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2 10 545 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&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;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: Alumni Directory</div> Description An account of the resource Number 90; 142 pages. This issue is an alumni directory. Because it contains alumni's personal contact information from that time, it will not be made public. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters Winter 1992 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Produced for Northwestern University by Publishing Concepts https://plrccollections.org/files/original/ffcd21c0d7c904b99d40180d61cdb33a.pdf 68b74358fa6c3a39fbd968fee841e125 PDF Text Text THE NORTHWESTERN REPORTER NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW FALL 1990 �THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R Fall 1990 No. 89 Dean Alumni Association School of Law Robert W. Bennett Editor Ellen Bentsen of Northwestern University (terms expiring in 1991) '67, Chicago, Illinois Graham C. Grady '83, Chicago, Illinois Pamela]. Kempin '79, Chicago, Illinois Laurence H. Levine '71, Chicago, Illinois Mary Jacobs Skinner '81, Chicago, Illinois Latham Williams '81, Chicago, Illinois Edwin R. Dunn President Richard Hull '58, ]. Managing Editor Directors Chicago, Aviva Rubin First Vice President Nina G. Stillman '73, Faculty Notes Editor Second Vice President Illinois Chicago, Illinois Directors Joyce Camburn John Class Notes Editor Kimberly Report Lynch '67, Chicago, Third Vice President Richard William Austin Kathleen Franzoni Law School Fund P. Editor Illinois '55, Chicago, Illinois Regional Vice Presidents R. Graba R. Adams '63, Cincinnati, Ohio '40, Denver, Colorado A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines, Iowa John E. Flick '48, Oxnard, California Richard]. Flynn '53, Washington, D.C. Franklin E. GillJr. '56, Radnor, Pennsylvania George A. Googasian '61, Bloomfield Hills, James H. Harold Calkins Designer Type Studio Photographers Ellen Bentsen Oscar H. Izquierdo (terms expiring in 1992) '67, Chicago, Illinois Howard Friedman '64, Chicago, Illinois Vicki V. Hood '77, Chicago, Illinois David S. Mann '62, Chicago, Illinois Jamie K. Miller '85, New York, New York Priscilla A. Walter '78, Chicago, Illinois James R. Carlson Directors (terms expiring in 1993) Robert]. BurdettJr. '69, Chicago, Illinois Donald A. Gillies '56, Chicago, Illinois Thomas F. Karaba '80, Chicago, Illinois Nancy]. Lindsay '77, Chicago, Illinois Gary Senner '68, Chicago, Illinois Howard A. Tullman '70, Chicago, Illinois Michigan Reiss Uldis Saule travis Ray James James James Harry Susan Paddor Varick H. Ham III R. '75, Fort Wayne, Indiana Harper Jr. '50, Atlanta, Georgia F. Henderson R. Horrow '48, Phoenix, Arizona '34, San Francisco, California Jim Ziv, principal photographer Lyman W. Editorial Advisory Board Dean Robert W. Bennett Associate Dean]. William Elwin Jr. '75 Sharon Fabian '79 Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80 Graham C. Grady '83 Professor Steven Lubet Professor Stephen B. Presser Hull '58, Seattle, Washington Thomas S. Kilbane '66, Cleveland, Ohio Emil LippeJr. '73, Dallas, Texas Richard P. Lo '53, Honolulu, Hawaii John Logan O'Donnell '37, New York, New York Deborah]. Palmer '73, Minneapolis, Minnesota Norman M. Sevin '56, Miami, Florida Peter M. Sommerhauser '68, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ex Of.ficio Members Nina G. Stillman '73 John P. Lynch '67 E. Steffensen Robin Accola, Director of Alumni Relations '71, Boston, Massachusetts '47, Del Mar, California Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas City, Missouri Stephen A. Yoder '78, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The Northwestern Reporter is published three times a year for alumni, students, and friends Secretary Hon. John Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069. Treasurer Jon Hon. Louis M. Welsh Directors (terms expiring in 1994) Ruben Castillo '79, Chicago, Illinois L. Fletcher '68, Chicago, Illinois Adorea A. Goodman '48, Chicago, Illinois James Carter Howard '61, Chicago, Illinois Howard E. Kane '52, Chicago, Illinois Edward L. Lembitz Jr. '81, Chicago, Illinois Directors (terms expiring in Thomas R. Phillips '64, Chicago, Illinois Hon. Ronald C. Riley '76, Chicago, Illinois Julie Reynolds Shaw '80, Chicago, Illinois Past Presidents Roger L. (serving as directors) Taylor '71, Chicago, Illinois Thomas H. Morsch '55, F. Grady '54, Chicago, Illinois by Cover Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar photograph) Howard]. (Jim Ziv Regina K. McCabe '81, Chicago, Illinois 1995) David E. Bennett '69, Chicago, Illinois Tyrone C. Fahner '71, Chicago, Illinois Robert E. Field '73, Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois �CONTENTS 2 Remarks from the Dean Chief Justice Rehnquist Visits School of Law 4 Sojourner Looks Back in Hope By Victor G. Rosenblum, A Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professor of Law Faculty and Donors Honored The Horizons Program 6 8 13 The Class of 1990 16 Honors and Prizes 18 Making a Difference By Susan W. Ward '90 19 Reunions! 20 Notes on Legal Literature 24 News Faculty 23 Notes 32 Class Notes 37 The Law School Fund 46 �REMARKS FROM THE DEAN this issue In we the on report 1989-90 Law School stunning $945,000-a 30 percent increase 75 percent increase a.remarkable to the School gifts last over the e�tra passed made they total and year's the year before. Total the $3,850,000 mark, an increase are grateful to generosity and the successful year. I am �ast effort than more over year of more than $88,000. We contributors listed in this issue for their over of the success Fund, which attracted insure to a for have this to esp�Clally topleased the Law opportunity to express my Development Board, the Law School Fund committee, the class representatives, the reunion class committees, the law firm and business representatives, the phonathon volunteers, the Wigmore Club board, and the gratitude Law School Fund staff here ing the School for their at commitment. Nina Stillman '73 has unwaver­ skillfully guided the Law School Fund effort for the past two years, and her excel­ lent team has worked long and hard, devoting a great deal of energy to personal thank all of you. The the impact appeals and individual solicitations. We the School has been immediate. Because of on the Law School Fund, we began a badly expansion of our legal writing staff; provided profes­ of. success �eeded slOn.al staff for a computer lab in the library; expanded our LexIS, Westlaw, and other computer software; and attended to a tant of large h�st difference and small 10 matters that make such impor­ an the academic program and in the culture of the School. for O,:� goal ambitious. many annual contributions. the more If next from Twelve attract more $5 million. st�ff. Clime Law School Fund for the current year is Despite our recent success, we major private law schools our size drives that over t�e th� staff, we are than able schools $1 million; to double our behind in unrestricted have two lag fund annual raise more than Law School Fund few years, we could increase our legal writing current five to eight or ten, expand our Legal for funding mcrease to our faculty research, provide Loan generous support the number of Program, expand to still Repayment Assistance visiting professors we bring the School each year, increase financial aid, and be well to remain a leader in legal education into the 21st situated century. Sam Tenenbaum '73 has succeeded Nina Stillman of the Law School Fund for 1990-92. officers have established Law School Fund and goal. such We an are grateful a are to of goal already hard Important role in work the 1990-91 to realize that all of you for playing tomorrow's lawyers and, to educating at chair He and his fund $1,100,000 for them and as HowardJ. (right) speaks with (from left) Projessor Fred Inbau, Dean Chief.Justice William H. Rehnquist, the first Howard.J. Trienens Trienens Bennett, and Visiting.Judicial through the dark Scholar. programs and research, helping us shed of the law and the legal system. light into corners This issue also reports on the visit to the School in late of Chief Justice William Rehnquist, the first How­ September ard J..Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar. The Trienens program to take its an academic place alongside the Rosenthal Lecture highlight of the extracurricular pro­ gram at th� School, enriching student and scholar alike. Just as Dean Wigmore launched the Rosenthal Foundation Lec­ ture Series so splendidly in 1927 by inviting Sir William Holdsworth, Vinerian Professor of Law at Oxford University, to be inaugural lecturer, so were we, through the good offi­ promises Series as ces this of Newton Minow and Howard Trienens, able to launch new program with the nation's highest judicial officer. Chief Justice impeachment Rehnquist and different sessions. He also as befits the a fascinating public lecture on informally with students in two conducted a faculty seminar and, gave met more visiting scholar at the School, spent some faculty lounge chatting with faculty members on a time in a more relaxed basis. We are honored indeed that Justice Antonin Scalia has agreed to be the second Trienens scholar in 1991 and that Justice John Paul Stevens '47 will be with us in 1992. With The Northwestern Reporter 2 �that kind of ern ning In start in the program, I suspect that Northwest­ on out will look forward to begin­ students from here the school year with the visit of the Trienens Scholar. the news section of this issue we report on two graduates who are now heading up their state bar associa­ tions. James Fox Miller, a member of the class of 1965, is president of the Florida Bar; Gerald L. Draper, a member of the class of 1966, is president of the Ohio State Bar Associa­ tion. We take great pride in the professional achievements of our alumni, and on behalf of the School of Law community I extend congratulations to them both. Permit me to close this message on a more personal note. I recently reached agreement with President Weber and Provost Duncan for a renewal of my recently completed five-year term as dean of the School. I did so because I am School of Law is that Northwestern University greater accomplishment. Many convinced poised for joys of the past five years have resulted from my relations with alumni, and my optimism for the future is largely attributable to your enthu­ even of the siasm for many of the recent developments here. I thank you for your encouragement and support, and I look forward to meeting the challenges of the coming years (From left) a reception Nina in Stillman, August to Sam Tenenbaum, and Professor >l:ctor Rosenblum welcome members oj the class at oj 1993. with you. Robert W. Bennett Each year the Law School Fund helps support many projects throughout the School. In 1989-90 one oj provide a proJessional staffpositionJor its uses was the computer library. Fall 1990 3 to lab in the �Rehnquist, Howard J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar, Speaks at School Chief Justice The Northwestern 4 Reporter �The Honorable William Hubbs of the United States, was Law, September 27-28, Visiting Judicial Scholar. Rehnquist, in residence as at chief The Honorable Antonin Scalia and the Honorable justice the first Howard J. will Trienens Howard The program was established in 1989 by partners at the law firm of Sidley & Austin to honor Howard J. Trienens '49 and to recognize his service to the firm and to Northwestern Their enables the School of Law invite at to introduced at Chief a member of the class of 1950. by faculty talks, Chief Justice Rehnquist was members who had been Supreme law clerk to 1943 1946, he earned bachelor's and master's degrees University in 1948, where he was a member of to from Stanford Phi Beta Kappa; a master's degree from Harvard University in 1950; and a bachelor of laws degree from Stanford Univer­ sity in 1952, where he was elected to the Order of the Coif. After his clerkship at the Supreme Court, he entered private practice in Phoenix, Arizona Keith W. - in the mid-50s his partner January 1969 President '51-and in Ragan appointed him assistant attorney general, Office of Legal Counsel. In October 1971 President Nixon nominated him as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States to fill the seat vacated by the Honorable John Marshall Harlan, and he was sworn in in January 1972 as the country's 100th justice. In June 1986 President Ronald nominated him to be the 16th chief justice, and he Reagan was Richard M. Nixon in September 26. Supreme Court: How It Was, How It Is (1987, William Morrow & Company, New York) and numer­ ous articles that have been published in law reviews and other periodicals. During a visit to Northwestern in 1974 he was presiding judge at the Julius H. Miner Moot Court Com­ petition, serving with the Honorable John Paul Stevens, then of the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. was sworn on He is the author of The with the students, faculty, and alumni, as well as his formal presenta­ tion, were warmly received by each audience. This first pro­ gram thus gives every indication that the Visiting Judicial Scholar Program will make a real contribution to the intellec­ to to (1978-79); and Professor Charlotte Crane, also Justice Blackmun (1977-78). Chief Justice Rehnquist was born in 1924 in Milwaukee. After serving in the United States Army Air Corps from lar instituted the program at the highest judicial rank. More important, the chief justice could not have been a more gra­ law school in the years law clerk Blackmun school. 1 was deeply moved when my partners at Sidley & Austin conceived and financed this program in my honor. "1 was concerned that the program, however attractive on paper, might not, in practice, live up to its expectations. Hav­ ing Chief Justice Rehnquist as the first visiting judicial scho­ our as a Court clerks: Professor Lawrence C. Marshall, law clerk to Associate Justice John Paul Stevens (1986-87); Professor Thomas W. Merrill, law clerk to Associate Justice Harry A. Northwestern that will be of lasting value to us all." "The Howard J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar Pro­ gram means a great deal to me," Trienens said, "and not only because it is such a distinctive attraction for our law tuallife of His service For each of his Trienens said Dean Robert W. Bennett, "and on behalf of the stu­ dents, faculty, alumni, and staff 1 wish to express my thanks to him and to Sidley & Austin for starting a tradition at meetings University. Vinson. Minow is During his two-day visit to Northwestern, Chief Justice Rehnquist also met with the faculty and spoke to them about the Senate's role in the Supreme Court confirmation process. "We are honored that Chief Justice Rehnquist was able to be our inaugural Howard.J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar," visitor. His informal Trienens is chairman of the executive committee J. & Austin and chairman of the Board of Trustees Justice Fred M. Vinson in the early 1950s coincided with Jus­ tice Rehnquist's clerkship for Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson and Newton N. Minow's clerkship for Chief Justice a answer session, inspiring Sidley Northwestern University. gift leading jurist to be in residence at the School, lecturing and meeting with students and faculty and providing them with perspective on the judicial process and contemporary legal issues. The inaugural program included addresses by Chief Justice Rehnquist to the first-year class about the procedures by which cases are selected to be heard by the Supreme Court, to the entire School of Law community about the impeach­ ment clause, and to students and faculty about changes in the legal profession. Each was followed by a question-and­ cious and John justices of the Supreme Court, be Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholars in 1991 and 1992. Paul Stevens '47, associate the School of come." ChiefJustice William H. Rehnquisi addresses o] the first-year class in Lincoln Hall. members Fall 1990 5 �A "My Sojourner Looks 1990 convince experiences me gain at little in Back in Beijing By Victor G. Rosenblum Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professor of Law that the U.S. has much to risk Hope by expanding our Profossor Rosenblum spent a month last summer at the People's Uni­ versity in Beijing as a member of a team offour United States law Professors. Their visit was made under the auspices of the Committee on Legal Educational Exchange with China and was sponsored by the Ford Foundation. The following essay appeared in the October 2 Chicago Tribune. educational and economic programs with China." W as it appropriate the lawlessness for u.s. professors, outraged by unleashed by China's suppressing the democracy move­ and leaders last year in terror ment, to return to China in 1990 to teach administrative law to professors There and administrators in Beijing? risk that the very presence of teachers from the United States at this juncture might be exploited by was a Chinese officials incursions on deteriorate into approval of, or rights. The ideological harangues as human indifference to, their venture also might or sterile formalisms. On the other hand, that the core subject matter of administrative law is how to control excesses of bureaucracy made us decide - in conjunction fates of Chinese educators with the desire to learn the 1987 visit-that during potential opportunities of going outweighed the risks. We're glad we went. No effort was made by Chinese authorities to capitalize for propaganda purposes on our visit. More significantly, our Chinese colleagues participated in the course with candor, diligence, and passion that were clearly supportive of human dignity and rights of redress. For 5lf2 hours each day, we probed dimensions of the U.S. we met a the administrative law system such due process and the particular viduals and businesses Vigorous debate administrative as the nature and scope of indi­ protections it provides against governmental abuses. arose over the costs and counsel, and benefits of hearings, right judi­ "party line" permeated the positions taken by the participants. Stances were diverse and staunchly pro­ pounded and defended, much as they would have been in typical classes here. Although we took no formal opinion polls, arguments based on respect for the rule of law seemed to attract stronger support than those urging deference to the discretion of expertise of agency officials. If only one could claim that our administrative law class members were representative samples of today's leadership to access to cial review. No in The Northwestern 6 China, Reporter the future of U.Si-Chinese relations would be �bright indeed. dom samples, dismissed as But although they could never qualify as ran­ can the participants in the course be certain about the norms that direct the wielding of power by China's central government, it is apparent that renewed efforts and policies for international respectability are underway. neither isolated aberrations from ian system of governance. Friends from 1987 were still an otherwise totalitar­ Enthusiastic at their educational sponsorship of the Asian Games and coopera­ leadership by China in the UN Security Council on the Iraq and Cambodian crises offer encouraging additional signs with diverse subject matter that ethnocentrism and insularity have declined at least for now. We should reward and enhance that decline by responding with heightened and tive administrative posts. Although chastened and disappointed by the tragedies of 1989, they remained convinced that China would not replicate the horrors of Mao's Cultural Revolution. They maintained that fuller understanding of principles and process of governance must precede acceptance or adoption and that gradual, incremental changes by China in democracy's direction are feasible. Far from appearing "cowed," as a New }brk Times reporter recently described "nearly everyone in Beijing," many of the administrators and faculty we met this year engaged in avid discussion with us about the basic functions, responsibilities, and limits of government in relation to people. None of our Chinese colleagues or acquaintances sought to justify governmental violence and repression in dealing with protesting students and workers. They did remind us, however, that US. history has not been entirely free of neg­ lect of democratic principles or of tragic overt repression by military or police units against protesters. Statutory exclu­ sion of Communist Party members from entry into the US. unless the Department of Justice waives the exclusion for particular individuals was labeled a demeaning practice that departs from our dedication to freedom of association and expression. More to the point, they insisted that analogies could be drawn between the killings at Tiananmen Square and such educational and economic assistance. Visits by my wife, Louise, a professional social worker, to schools and hospitals in Beijing were compatible with this Western terrible events in the US. of students ings police at as University China's present aspirations. Classrooms relaxed, informal, professionally conducted, militancy or stridency. Hospitals structurally technologically in need of moderniza­ tion, but medical and administrative staffs seemed genuinely dedicated to rendering competent care to patients that draws both on the modern world's scientific knowledge and on traditional Chinese modes of medical analysis and treatment. Chinese television programming struck us as unexpec­ tedly mild and almost bourgeois in tone. There was a dearth of official posturing and speechmaking on the tube, even on the news programs, and an abundance of travelogues, nature studies, Chinese soap operas, and Hollywood movies. Most of the proliferating commercials appealed to consum­ ers' gustatory and materialistic instincts as though they and - had been conceived on Madison Avenue with the resultant embryos implanted and carried to birth in Beijing. Oppressive controls over thought and action can no doubt be found in China, though they are infrequently on public display. Morality required Americans to cancel or postpone involvements with China in 1989 following that government's acts of brutal repression. But the openness, neighborliness, candor, and warmth that have been hallmarks of personal, professional, and diplomatic encounters in 1990 suggest that hope is warranted for a freer, more fulfilling tomorrow in China. We Americans should nurture and implement such hope by now renewing and increasing our educational and Chicago during the Chinese colleagues stressed that, in any event, you don't forgive or forget unjustifiable acts of governmental violence in order to recognize that such horrors do not necessarily reflect a nation's soul. "It is difficult to reap pro­ gress without sowing stability; and yet the very quest for sta­ bility may at times explode to set back progress." My 1990 experiences in Beijing convince me that the US. has much to gain at little risk by expanding our educational have be to were and the violence toward Vietnam War protesters 1968 Democratic party convention. of appeared and devoid of marks of the Ohio National Guard shoot­ Kent State assessment to commercial ties. and economic programs with China. Other democratic nations, such as Canada, have provided more generous fiscal sponsor­ ship and underwriting of such programs than we have. Although the possibility that my conversations and obser­ vations were deceptive or even staged for me should not be dismissed summarily, and although we still know little for Fall 1990 7 �Faculty and Donors Honored Michaelf. Perry, Howard]. Trienens Professor of Law, speaks to fellowfaculty members, alumni, students, and guests at On the installation ceremony. October 19 President Arnold R. Weber installed Daniel D. Polsby as officially Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law, Anthony D'Amato as Judd and Mary Morris Professor of Law, Michael J. Perry as Howard J. Leighton Trienens Professor of Law, and Martin H. Redish as Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy. The ceremony marked the establishment of the School's 10th and 11 th chairs the Leighton Chair and the Kirkland & Ellis Chair-and provided an opportunity for members of the - School of Law The Northwestern 8 Reporter community to express their appreciation to �"In this age of occasional doubts about American eminence, the universities of this land remain shining examples of excellence. In most countries, law is undergraduate discipline, but in the United States it is a graduate study, and the professoriate contributes importantly to the development of law through its scholarship and its teaching. an the donors. Both of the new chairs This excellence is maintained in part, I believe, because of the partnership accompanied by are endowed research funds. Ceremonies recognizing between universities and the establishment of the Ancel Chair and the Trienens Chair were held in 1987 and ]989. "Chairs," said President Weber, "are in a sense of charitable perfect a universities intersection of the many considerations that go to make a great school in general and a great law school in particular­ the and the and sense which, in almost every of case, quality on define the quality of "It seems to me for moment that this occasion touches every corner of he said. "It is a great philanthropic virtue," the University." were established Kirkland & Ellis Foundation in at the School of Law Chicago, a by president now number of Kirk­ R. Evanich '80, Theodore '72, Sidney N. Herman '78, Vicki V Hood '77, Thomas O. Kuhns '80, Steven D. McCormick '71, Timothy M. Mlsna '74, William A. Streff Jr. '74, Edward T Swan '77, '72, Kevin L. and international "The Kirkland & Ellis Chair marks the first time an and North­ at In his remarks in strong," he said, "but are able to take delight formula for the firm's succession of Kirkland focused on the importance 1947, has retired as Association and the the Memorial Hospital Building Symphony Orchestra of South Bend and is a trustee Michiana Arts and Sciences Council and of Hillsdale "A in we bility as are financial aid to the best law schools from which an excellent faculty is at we recruit. to contribution Northwestern the heart of the Fall 1990 9 College to be with so many people who share our the continued excellence of Northwestern Uni­ honored versity School of Law," Mr. Leighton Leighton Chair and Research Fund recognizing by this endowment our responsi­ practicing bar to provide substantial Given the fact that are dedication members of the of the Hillsdale, Michigan. "We recog­ nize that "We also who and Grounds Committee of schools and 'the best law schools,' such as Northwestern, and by endowing the Kirkland & Ellis Chair. us chairman and chief executive chairs the board of the South Bend of right men and women from the best law giving them opportunities and responsibilities. fundamental ingredient of that formula," Taylor said, "is recruiting and retain the best teachers. Those of director of Paramount Communications Inc., and a director of Associates Corporation of America. Mary Morris Leighton behalf of the success a to con­ officer of Benicia Industries Inc., chairman of the board and a director of First Interstate Bank of Northern Indiana NA, a donors, Roger Taylor spoke of senior partner Hammond Chaffetz, whose early on make to Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Chair and the Judd Mary Morris Leighton Research Fund were established 1989 by the Leightons. Judd Leighton, a member of the class of been long they will now be enduring as we together in the accomplishments of a & Ellis professors at Northwestern." appropriate and W. Bennett. "The ties between the School and the firm have was The one firm," said Dean Robert to attract thought that it guished assembly that I shall do my best to uphold the tradi­ tions of honor, professionalism, and regard for justice for which Kirkland & Ellis has become a byword." of the very first times at any law school that endowed chair has been established in the name of a law western the Law School that would allow it sor of Law." This installation ceremony, he said, "allows us to be very proud of both our law firm and our law schoo!." "It is proper for me," Professor Polsby said in expressing his appreciation to the donors, "to promise before this distin­ Taylor '71. Kirkland & Ellis conducts a national practice from offices in Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, New York City, and Washington, D.C. Roger we to have gotten to know him are delighted that the University has selected Daniel Polsby as the first Kirkland & Ellis Profes­ L. Freedman and best law schools contribution tinue Donors from the firm Corporation. from Dean Robert W. Bennett and chief executive officer of NL Industries Carter W. Emerson are come the land & Ellis partners who are Northwestern alumni, and J. Landis Martin '73, a former Kirkland & Ellis partner and and chairman of Baroid both excellent and that excellence." The Kirkland & Ellis Chair and the Kirkland & Ellis Research Fund are many different backgrounds and callings have rewarded and stimulated tion. academic and support. American cherish excellence and who institu­ an sources innovative because individuals who the part of donors real distinction and achievement of the faculty, generosity private to said. "We hope that the a significant will make this excellence for many years to come. ago earned its reputation as one of the long �finest law schools in the nation. Now the it on top, enhance its reputation, and challenge is to keep provide it with the that will assure its leadership into the next century beyond. "Mary Lou and I are delighted to have had the opportun­ ity to endow this chair, and we are most pleased that the Leighton Professor of Law is Dr. Anthony D'Amato. He has compiled an extraordinary record as teacher and scholar, and when you consider his expertise in international law­ in this age of continued international lawlessness-you can understand why we feel that his appointment is as timely as it is appropriate." "I am proud," said Professor D'Amato, "but more humbled than proud, to be the first holder of the Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Chair of Law at Northwestern University School of resources and Law. This chair will endure into the indefinite future, and I hope than a thousand years from now, even if Lincoln Hall has long since been replaced by surroundings that we cannot envision, there will be a Leighton Professorship." .Judd C. Leighton '47 and Mary Morris Leighton with Anthony D'Amato,.Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Professor oj Law. The Leightons also are donors of thejudd and Mary Morris Leighton Research Fund. The Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair in Law and Public Pol­ icy and the Louis and Harriet Ancel Research Fund were established in 1987 and 1988. Louis Ancel, a member of the a partner in the Chicago firm of Ancel, Clink, Diamond, Murphy & Cope and began his career in municipal law as an attorney for Maywood, Illinois. He has class of 1931, is represented numerous villages, The Professors degree Harriet Ancel, who holds a bachelor's degree from Northwestern, represented the Ancel family at the ceremony. "Right now, for Northwestern, is the very best of times," Professor Martin H. Redish said as he discussed the national of the faculty and thanked the Ancels for their and faith in the School of Law. "To be receiving time of such great prosperity in Northwestern's adds to the special ness of the moment for me." at a history only The Howard J. Trienens Chair was established at the School of Law in 1989 by partners of the law firm of Sidley & Austin in honor of Trienens's service to the firm and to Northwestern. Trienens, a member of the class of 1949 at the School of Law, is a partner at Sidley & Austin and chairman of its executive committee. He has served as a member of the Board of Trustees at Northwestern since 1967 and as chair since 1986. "I can't for Michael J. how any law school could have been better for my work than Northwestern," said Professor Perry after his installation as the first Trienens Professor. "It is, of course, a wonderful honor even to be a member of the faculty of this very fine law school. It is an additional honor, and a great one, to be given a chair. It is yet J. a further honor, and a special one, to be given the Howard Trienens Chair. community the International Law Section of the Association of Ameri­ Law Schools, and has been active in the American Bar can Association, serving as a member of the council of the Sec­ tion of International Law and Practice and 86) of the Committee D'Amato has been American attorney to as chair (1984- International Courts. Professor member of the board of editors of the International Law since 1981. An active in international human litigator can a Journal of on argue a case rights, he before the was the first Ameri­ European Court on Rights (Theodore Kamasinski v. Austria, June 1989, decided in favor of his client last December). Professor D'Amato is the author of How to Understand the (1989), International Law: Prospect (1987), Descriptive Analysis of Law Case for Autonomy (1982), and The Concept of Custom in International Law (1971) and is coauthor of eight books, most recently the second edition of International Law Law Process and and Normative A [urisprudence: (1984), Assyrian and World Order: A Problem Oriented Coursebook "I want to tell Mr. Trienens, his colleagues at Sidley & Austin, my colleagues here at Northwestern, and the North­ western from Columbia degree Human imagine me or bachelor's graduated magna cum laude; and a University. He was a Wood­ row Wilson Fellow at the University of Michigan, studying non parametric statistics, before joining the Northwestern faculty in 1968. Professor D'Amato has taught courses in constitutional law, environmental law, international law, jurisprudence, jus­ tice, legal ethics, and torts and since 1976 has lectured on professional ethics at Northwestern's Medical School. He is founder and chair of the Human Rights Advocacy Croup of the American Society of International Law, past president of doctoral nett. this honor from a Harvard Law Review and Municipal "Lou's pioneering work in state and local government rep­ resentation in Chicago has made him an alumnus of the School in whom we take very special pride," said Dean Ben­ reputation generosity Mary Morris Leighton Professor degree from Cornell University, a member of Phi Beta Kappa; a juris doctor Harvard University, where he was editor of the of Law, holds where he was units of local government in the Chicago metropolitan area and has served as special counsel to governmental bodies in all parts of Illinois. He is the author of Illinois Handbook. and Anthony D'Amato, Judd school districts, and other more generally that I shall do my best in just as I am now hon­ my work to honor the Trienens Chair ored by it." Weston and Richard ters to a of of The Northwestern 10 more tributor legal (with Burns He has contributed chap­ international law, is the author than 75 articles for academic journals, is a con­ number of books to three issues. Reporter Falk, 1990). on encyclopedias, and lectures on a wide range �1984; Japanese language edition, University of Press, 1987). His latest book is Love and Power: The Role Tokyo and Morality in American Politics, which will be pub­ Religion of edition, Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor at North­ in 1989-90, Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professor in 1985, and the recipient of the 1987-88 Carl H. Fulda Award for Outstanding Achievement in International Law from the He was western University by Oxford University Press. Perry was Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor at Northwestern in 1987-88, Ashton Phelps Distinguished Professor of Constitutional Law at Tulane University in 1987, and John Marshall Harlan Distinguished Visiting Professor lished in 1991 Professor of Texas. J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Professor of Law, is an internationally respected scholar in constitutional law and Michael at political philosophy. Georgetown University and his juris doctor degree degree from Columbia University, where he was articles editor of the Columbia Journal of Law (3 Social Problems. He was law clerk to the Honorable Jack B. Weinstein, United and to the Honorable Shirley M. Between 1975 and 1982 he at Ohio State Professor University. Perry teaches advanced constitutional philosophy, was a Hufstedler, and law, human courses at From faculty Northwestern constitutional rights. (1974--75). member of the law theory, 1985 to chaired the board of directors of Northwestern is coeditor of as recent lecture schedule Asia Foundation Lecturer at seminar in American constitu­ of Law, where he will teach a tionallaw to and undergraduate graduate students. in law and Daniel D. 1987 he been a Polsby, Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law, has faculty since 1976. He member of the School of Law earned his bachelor's University degree University in degree, magna from Oakland and his doctor Rochester, Michigan, juris laude, from the University of Minnesota, where he Press, and since 1987 he has been director of research at the School of Law. Professor appointment University of Tokyo and Doshisha University; as a speaker at a conference on the United States Constitution, sponsored by the Institute of American Culture, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan; and as an instructor on comparative constitutional rights at Trinity College, Dublin. He will be a visiting professor next fall at the University of Tokyo Faculty States District Court for the Eastern District of New York United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit an the from (1973-74), New York Law School in 1990. His has included He earned his bachelor's moral and cum and Construction: A Perry Critique Symposium on Roberto Unger's "Politics" (with R. Lovin, Cam­ bridge University Press, 1990) and the author of Morality, Politics, and Law (Oxford University Press, 1988; paperback edition, 1990) and The Constitution, the Courts, and Human Rights: An Inquiry into the Legitimacy of Constitutional Policymak­ ing by the Judiciary (Yale University Press, 1982; paperback was of the Minnesota Law Review and graduated as a member of the Order of the Coif. He was law clerk to the late Harold Leventhal, United States Court of Appeals, Dis­ president trict of Columbia Circuit; an associate with Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering in Washington, D.C.; and legal counsel, from 1974 to 1976, to Commissioner Glen O. Robinson of the Fed­ eral Communications Commission in Washington. Polsby (second Jrom left), Kirkland & Ellis Professor oj Law, with Jour oj the Kirkland & Ellis Chair and Kirkland & Ellis Research Fund donors (from left) Thomas O. Kuhns '80,]. Landis Martin '73, Vtcki V. Hood '77, and Roger L. Taylor '71. Daniel D. (From left) ProJessor Perry is congratulated by Mrs. Howard]. Trienens, Mr. Trienens, and Newton N. Minow, who represented the partners at Sidley & Austin, donors oj the Howard]. Trienens Chair. Fall 1990 11 �Professor criminal Polsby law, has torts, taught in constitutional law, law, family law, and affiliated scholar (1980- employment relations. He was an 85) and visiting scholar (1986) at the tion and legal was scholar-in-residence staff offices Proskauer Rose Goetz & Mendelsohn in New York. Professor courses administrative during the Redish is counsel at legal law firm of Holleb & Coff. the General Motors published Detroit, a articles, most attorney-client privilege in The Journal of Legal Studies, on the efficiency of just cause for termination rules in the Emory Law Review, and on the FCC's antimonopoly rule in the Federal Communications Law journal. His recent research for the Corporate Counsel Center is concerned with the competing public policies surrounding the employment-at-will doctrine. Conducted with Professor Mayer B. Freed of Northwestern, this research explores the implementation by arbitrators of just-cause-for-dismissal clauses in collective bargaining agreements and the philosoph­ ical and empirical questions raised by developing literature and common-law doctrine. Professor Polsby also is pursuing research in the constitutional law of representational district­ ing, the obscenity exception to the First Amendment, and the importance of the family name. by Carolina Academic Press. He has writ­ articles for law reviews and has numerous books, seven on in 1990 published recently the second edition of his 1980 work Federal jurisdiction: Tensions in the Allocation of judicial Power (Michie Company, 1990). Other recent books are Civil Procedure: A Modern Approach (with Marcus and Sherman, West Publishing Company, 1989) and Constitutional Law: Principles and Policy, Cases and Materials (with Barron, Dienes and McCormack, Michie Company, 1987; supplement, 1988). He is currently writing The Constitution as Political Structure, which will be published by Oxford University Press. During the past few years Professor Redish has been an expert witness before the House Judiciary Committee on the constitutionality, under the First Amendment, of proposed legislation regulating pornography and appeared twice before the Transportation, Tourism, and Hazardous Mate­ rials Subcommittee of the Energy and Commerce Commit­ tee of the House of Representatives on the constitutionality of cigarette advertising regulation. In 1986 he was a special consultant on that subject to the director of the Bureau of ten staff. He is author and coauthor of several dozen recently Chicago of 1989 in program jointly sponsored by the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law and the General Motors member of the American Law Institute and is of the Professor Redish's book, The Federal Courts in the Political Order: Judicial jurisdiction and American Political Theory, will be American Bar Founda­ summer a to most Consumer Protection of the Federal Trade Commission. In 1988 he Martin H. Redish, Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy, has been a member of the School of Law since 1973 and is constitutional an expert in faculty at the civil procedure, ence a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and graduated with highest honors in political science, and a juris doctor degree from Harvard University, where he was a member of the Harvard Law Review and graduated magna cum laude. He was law clerk to the Honorable J. Joseph Smith, United States Court of Appeals for the Second Cir­ 1973 he was an for all federal to judiciary Washington, appellate judges. at a speak on the D.C., confer­ Award for holds to of four academics selected Professor Redish, who won the Robert Childres Memorial Teaching Excellence at the School of Law in 1987 law, and federal jurisdiction. Professor Redish cuit. From 1971 was one role of the federal associate with the firm of Wright Outstanding Teacher Award in 1988 visiting professor of law at the University of Michi­ gan, was Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor during the 1988-89 academic year and Perkins-Bauer Teaching Profes­ and the L. Hart while sor a in 1982-83. Other Chairs at Northwestern University School of Law Owen L. Coon Chair of Law. Donor: Owen L. Coon Foundation in 1974; Chairholders: Professor James A. Rahl, 1974--88; Professor John Heinz, 1988William W. Gurley Memorial Chair. Donor: Helen K. Chairholder: Professor Harry Speidel, in 1975; B. Reese, 1976- Beatrice Kuhn Chair. Donor: Neil G. Bluhm in fessor Richard E. Gurley P. 1987; Chairholder: Pro­ 1987- Nathaniel L. Nathanson Chair. Donors: Alumni and friends in 1988; Chairholder: Professor Victor G. Rosenblum, 1988Frederic P. Vose Chair. Donor: Harriet Ancel (left) and granddaughter Carrie Ancel Professor Shapo, Carrillo with Martin H. Redish, Louis and Harriet May Nathanson, Mason Vose in 1966; Chairholders: 1966-77; Professor Marshall 1974-77; Professor Edna B. and unahle to attend the Ian R. Ednyfed Louis and Harriet Ancel Research Fund. The Northwestern 12 Reporter in I. 1966; Inbau, Macneil, 1980- H. Williams Memorial Chair. Donor: Edna B. Williams in 1969; Chairholder: Professor Jon R. Waltz, 1978- ceremony. He and Mrs. Ancel also are the donors of the S. 1978- John Henry Wigmore Chair. Donors: Alumni and friends Chairholders: Dean John Ritchie III, 1966-72; Professor Fred Professor of Law and Public Policy. Louis Ancel, a member a/the class of 1931, Ancel was Nathaniel L. �The Horizons Program: Caring about the Community message is education and opportunity. The deliverers of that message are School of Law students active in a program at Northwestern called Horizons. And the reci­ The pients of their message are fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth graders who listen, ask questions, and start to think about the options they have in shaping the direction of their lives. Horizons volunteers visit grammar schools in Chicago and talk informally about what they study at the University, how laws are They made, and their education and what it talk about what it's like means to them. school and go high college relationship between working hard in school and hav­ ing satisfying, meaningful careers. "We're doing something that interests us," they're saying. "You can too." Horizons operates in conjunction with the Bureau of Guid­ ance Programs and Services of the Chicago public school sys­ tem. Dr. Sandra Givens, who is the administrator for guidance and counseling services for Chicago public schools, has great enthusiasm for the program and is particularly pleased that it focuses on the grammar-school child, whom she feels is often left out when it comes to special enrichment activities. "Hori­ zons has helped our kids have positive role models," she said, that she has more requests from teachers for visits to adding their classrooms than she can schedule. She hopes more pro­ fessional schools in the Chicago area will follow Northwestern's lead and start Horizons chapters. Horizons was founded in 1979 by students at Northwestern University Medical School. Today the medical component of the program also includes volunteers from Loyola, the Univer­ sity of Illinois, and the University of Chicago. The School of to to and the "I think the biggest challenge for the program is in achieving in an hour's presentation something that will last lifetime with these children: the belief within themselves that education is vital to their success as human a beings and as Reenie Terjak citizens." '91 Student Bar Association president and Horizons volunteer Law chapter, the first at a law school, was founded in 1989 by Terjak and Michael Sears, both of the class of 1991 and Reenie both former teachers. Terjak is 1990-91 dent Bar Association and Sears is vice "I think we were attracted because of program partially but also because of our said on as she reflected the idea of a of the Stu­ NULS Horizons prior experience as teachers, becoming lawyers," Terjak program's early days. "My focus on our interest in the the law stemmed from to president president. feeling that the world can be an unjust place corresponding belief that it should-and could be more just. Horizons seemed like one way to try and and a a - balance out the world." Michael Sears has found Horizons one as Horizons OffiCeTS for 1989-90 and 1990-91 ani (from left) Reenie to be a two-way street­ that benefits the much as participant from the Law School every bit it does the grammar school child. "Horizons has allowed Terjak '91, me the opportunity to continue my elementary and secondary education," he said, enjoyed the opportunity to work with my colleagues involvement in Michael Sears '91, Marlene Mitchell Gordon '92, and John Swain '92. "and I've at Fall 1990 13 the Law School outside the classroom." He is enthusiastic �about the reception the program is receiving and is eager for it students from other area law schools. to attract Sears is have Marlene Mitchell Gordon welcomes the zons strong advocate of student volunteerism. "I believe a ity," a he said. "I Terry Horwitz, that number tripled. Gordon and John Swain and treasurer to Hori­ young students. am very 'This is where I want to "It's said. be." John Swain's enthusiasm is equally contagious. "I want to give the kids-especially the African-American, other black, and Hispanic kids-an opportunity to see themselves as lawyers and successful people," he said. In addition to being an active participant in the classroom side of the program, Swain has been directing his energies toward developing Horizons chapters at area law schools and increasing the frequency of Now the program has close to 50 volunteers who will visit eight schools during the year. Current officers are cochairs Marlene Mitchell experiences opportunity and talk choosing Horizons as an extracurricular activity. rewarding when you get into the classroom," she In its first year of operation at the School of Law, Horizons had 10 volunteers. After some serious recruiting by Terjak, treasurer share trouble work in their careers." Sears, and to very interested in the community," she said, remarking that in spite of all the options at the School of Law she had no "I special responsibility to contribute to the commun­ hope the Horizons program has encouraged Northwestern's future lawyers to actively pursue pro bono we gives her Melissa Staubitz, all from the class of 1992. between the volunteers and the grammar school chil­ produced a video of a contact dren. This fall Marlene Gordon's father glad you came because interested in being a lawyer, "I am I Horizons program for the Northwestern students recruitment tool. am to use as a training and and I Horizons volunteers have semester didn't know anyone I could talk to about it." ahead that include the students ships to they enable visit and one or two some ambitious publishing raising funds a youngsters plans newsletter to to to for the send to establish scholar­ go to an academic camp in the area. The program has an operating from the School of Law to cover transportation, mate­ summer "It made to decide that I want to go me rials, and visual aids and last year received college." $500 today's program because interesting, and I learned a lot gave me hope." "I liked it .... School children's Reenie review from budget comments from the law firm of Altheimer & was It also about the Horizons program Terjak and a student important advice some the Horizons visitors. The Northwestern 14 Reporter a Gray. welcomed gift of �Fannie Iselin '91 and Eric Schoonveld '91 lead a Brown program at School, one of eight Chicago elementary schools Horizons volunteers visited last year. Last February approximately 90 students from Shakespeare School were invited by to Northwestern Horizons and the Black Law Students Association to watch mock a trial, hear talks by Professor Leonard Legal Clinic Fellow Julie Nice Rubinowitz and '86, and tour the facilities. '''l(JU made think about my me really " future, wrote one Shakespeare student ajier that session. Horizons in action "Think about said a law that influences your life every day," '93 to eighth-grade students at the Lane Laura Robert A. Black School "Free speech," said on one Chicago's south side. child. "Traffic laws," said another. "One law that influences your life every day is the truancy law," said Lane, who then told the students that they were the legislature and were going to determine what the truancy law should be, who it should affect, what the penalties should be for violating it, and how it should be enforced. "Does everyone agree that it is important school?" asked John Swain '92, Horizons cochair. to General agreement, so the new members of the made suggestions and gave reasons for ture to go legisla­ them, pros and cons, voted, and put a truancy law on the books. Laura Lane then became Judge Lane and weighed selected two volunteers from the class hypothetical days of school. a case Interest levels about a to act as lawyers student who had missed Among the volunteers on the trip to the Robert A. Black School were (from left) John Swain '92, Marguerite Elise Dixon-Roper '92, Bruce Antrim (visiting student), Andrew Titus '93, in Korman '92. ten point? High gear. "Their" law was were arguing on both sides of a and had front-row seats as the judge made a case, they determination based on a law they had written. This scenario is typical of one part of a Horizons visit­ lots of involvement, decision making, probing into some new dimension of a familiar subject. The message? Partici­ in work school, hard, and be a winner. pate. Stay being put to at this work, they Fall 1990 15 Laura Lane '93, Richard Hall '92, and Robin �The Class of 1990 the cheers and plaudits of families, friends, faculty, staff, and fellow students, members of the class of 1990 To at the School of Law received degrees from Northwestern University at a convocation ceremony in Chicago's Hall, May 20. Officiating at the ceremony were Orchestra President Arnold R. Weber and Dean Robert W. Bennett, who awarded 1 SJD degree, 4 LLM degrees, and 201 JD degrees, 5 of which also were master of management degrees. spoke at the cere­ day was Clarence Page, at the Chicago Tribune, Dean Bennett and President Weber both mony. The principal speaker of the editorial board member journalist, and the recipient of the 1989 Pulitzer Prize for commentary. Page was named to the Harold Washington Chair in Political Science Also University this fall. participating in the convocation ceremony were Dodd, Student Bar Association president; Profes­ sor Clinton W. Francis, 1990 winner of the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence; and Susan K. Ward, chair of the SBA Community Services Committee, Michele L. who was chosen by the members of her class to speak on their behalf. "What most one distinguishes the fine lawyer from the ordi­ deployment of learning, influence, is the sensitive nary and authority in the service of his remarks to others," Dean Bennett said in the class. "It is the sional excellence in this sense duty and to to - - work. That is Roosevelt at lawyers rather than access to any particular body of knowl­ edge that justifies the central role that lawyers play in our society. Abuses of that trust are all too common. Let them stand as warnings about your personal conduct, to be sure, but also about your duties as members of the legal profes­ sion to see that the profession as a whole keeps its sights set high. "The roster of those who preceded you as graduates of this law school is filled with lawyers who have gone on to important public service, either as a career unto itself or through temporary service in government, professional organizations, or one of a host of vehicles available to lawyers to make our society a little better place to live and strive for insist on profes­ it in other part of the Northwestern tradition that you enjoined continue," he said. "The mix of pain and joy, frustration and exhilaration, personal responsibility and per­ sonal growth foreshadow, I that has characterized the past three years a fulfilling life in the law." hope, The top scholastic award at the School of Law is the John Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence, which was estab­ lished in 1986 by current and former law clerks of the Hon­ orable John Paul Stevens, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and member of the class of 1947. The award, which is presented graduating six The Northwestern 16 a to are semesters Reporter to the member of the highest grade point average for the of study, was won by Kathleen E. Moriarty, the class with the �only student in her class to graduate summa cum laude. Moriarty was coordinating Note and Comment editor of the Northwestern University Law Review. A highlight at graduation each year is the announcement of the winner of the Wigmore Key, which has been awarded at Northwestern since 1950 to the graduating student who has done the most for the School toward preserving its tradi­ tions. Recipients are determined by a vote of the third-year class after nominations by faculty and students. The presen­ tation is made by the recipient of the Childres Award. Winner of the 1990 Wigmore Key was Carol L. Nealy, pres­ ident of the Black Law Students Association for class Committee, and two years, the SBA, cochair of the Elections member of the SBA Graduation Committee, representative a a to advisory member of the Faculty Appointments Nealy was praised by her nominator for her recruit minority students, her work in the Legal student Committee. efforts Clinic to as coordinator of the National Institute for Trial Advo­ cacy programs at the School, and for her "willingness herself on the line for causes she believes in. "More important than Carol's participation and to put leadership in extracurricular activities," wrote the nominator, "is her dedication to the advancement of increased diversity at the Law School. awarded better Clarence Wigmore Key was meant to be to making Northwestern a Carol is such a person." I think the to someone dedicated environment, and Fall 1990 17 Page, Pulitzer Prize winner, speahs to the graduating class. �Class of 1990 Honors and Prizes John Wigmore Key Carol Lynn Nealy Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Lowden-Wigmore Prizes for Legal Scholarship University Law Review: First Place, Excellence Kathleen Elizabeth Northioestem Moriarty* Leslie Ann Sowle for "International Debt for Equity Swaps: Does Revenue Ruling 87-124 Make Sense?"(Volume 83:4); Second Place, Kathleen Elizabeth Moriarty for "The Preclu­ Summa Cum Laude Kathleen Elizabeth Magna Kathleen E. Moriarty* Monart» sive Effect of Unreviewed State Agency Factual Findings under the Age Discrimination in Cum Laude Michael EllisJansen* Employment Act" (Volume 84:2) [ournal of Criminal Law & Criminology: First Place, Rebecca Ann Mitchells for "Supervisory John Joseph Tharp Jr* Cum Laude Jay Isaac Alexander* Jacqueline Catherine Power Meets the Harmless Error Role in Fed­ Jury Proceedings"; Second Place, Jude Ricotta for "Eighth Amend­ ment- The Death Penalty for Juveniles: A State's Right of a Child's Injustice" Northsoestern Journal of International Law & Busi­ eral Grand Bares* Dominic Matthew Vincent Bartle Anthony Barrett Byergo* Molly Carpenter Kathleen Theresa Dee Deveau Keith Edward ness: Eggleton Proposed to "FSIA the Issuance of the Solution to the Confu­ sion" (Volume 10:2); Second Place, Sandhya Padmavathi Chandrasekhar for "Cartel in a Can: The Financial Collapse of the Interna­ Andrew Rulon Gelfand Walter Patrick John Place, Michael Ellis Jansen for Tate Letter: A Martha Marion Ertman Hanley* Hardy* Melinda First Retroactivity Subsequest Susan Elizabeth Emrich* tional Tin Council" Russell Hoellen (Volume 10:2) Carmella Ciotti Huser Angela Isaacson" Marc Jerold .1 affy on a Carol L. Randall Lee Klein Laura Marie Levin* Nealy Maher Anis Mouasher H. Julius Peter Blake McCutchen* Tammy Cheney Hyde Prize for the Best Paper Subject Relating to International Law Charles Suzanne Prizes Dee McCutchen* Miner Alison G. Miller Lowden-Wigmore Rebecca Ann Michells Dee Jennifer O'Hearne Timothy Keith O'Neil Shrager; Best Elizabeth Sherman* Shrager Michael Joseph Silverman Arlyn Leslie Ann Sowle Timothy national honor society in Mitchells, Deborah Elaine Miner First-Year Book Legal Writing Awards for and Research Susan Elizabeth Emrich, Kathleen Elizabeth Moriarty, Leslie Ann Sowle, John Joseph David of the Coif, Ann (1988) Weingard Wesselkamper* Donna Jordan Williams* Stephen Ira Winer* *OTdeT Tammy Jennings Bryan Award for Argument in the Final Round: Excellence in Allen Weaver* Darren Scott Jeffrey Prizes for Finalists: William Oral Rebecca Claire Lee Seltz Deborah Elaine Competition Shrager; Adlai E. Stevenson Award for Best Brief: Tammy Dee McCutchen, Kathleen Elizabeth Moriarty; International Academy of Trial Lawyers Award for Best Speaker in the Final Round: Deborah Elaine Shrager Richmand* Dominic Jude Ricotta Amy Court McCutchen, Kathleen Elizabeth Moriarty, Rebecca Ann Mitchells, Deborah Elaine Paul Chester Pencak Gregory Marc Pettigrew* Jeri Lynn Moot (1989) Tharp Jr., Timothy legal education Michele Dodd presents the Childres AwaTd Projessor Clinton Francis. The Northwestern 18 Reporter to Allen Weaver �Making a By Difference Susan K. Ward '90 we do but also The following remarks are from the speech Ms. graduation convocation on behalf of her class. When entered law school, I suspect that each of us vague notion of "making a difference." we held some Whether hoped make and that a articulated it we becoming difference in will Ward delivered at a lawyer our or would idealistically opportunities to years have passed, not, give we us world. Well, three be lawyers, but it seems that now our idealism has to some degree given way to discouragement. A few of us will be practicing public interest law and working to protect the interests of the poor and the powerless in our society. A number of us will be serving as clerks to judges. A few of us will use our law degrees in endeavors entirely out­ side the legal profession. But the majority of us have accepted positions with large law firms whose clients are the we soon institutions of corporate America. Have our idealism given way to the desire paycheck? Have we auctioned away opportunity to make a difference? I think not. The fact to the we sold out? Has a fat highest bidder our to receive is, there is more than one way to interest law, Doing public protecting the interests of the powerless, this is noble. And those who make a difference. choose this the satisfaction of doing valuable plan to practice corporate law have a tremendous opportunity and a significant responsibil­ ity as well, as we seek to make an impact on the way business route gain work. But those of is done in What our countries who country and abroad. time a us come practice law! As tumbling down, as to walls between people the world becomes a and much smaller place, as the use and distribution of natural resources critically important, the ethics and practices of our nation's corporations take on particular significance. As Dean Clark of Harvard Law School stated as published in a recent New rork Times article, it is not selling out "to help the wheels of commerce turn and to help business produce the goods and services needed by society." It seems that corpo­ rate lawyers today are in a perfect position to have a signifi­ cant impact on the way business is done, on the ethics and become values of corporate management and on the very direction of our society as nations seek to work together in an ever­ world. They don't call us "counselor" for nothing. important task, an important calling. Furthermore, each of us will have countless opportunities to make a difference outside our legal practices. We are lawyers and we are people. We are defined not only by what changing Ours is an Fall 1990 19 by who we are. Be idealistic vision of encouraged by this. a difference has been a difference. Perhaps making grounded in a limited concept of what is truly important. Perhaps we came to law school with lofty goals of becoming Supreme Court justices, elected government officials, or nationally recognized litigators. I am certain that some of our classmates will achieve these goals, and they will indeed make significant contributions to our society. However, each of us, whether we gain national recognition or not, will have opportunities to affect the decisions of our law firms, and we will have a voice in the guidance of our families, our schools, our religious institutions, and our communities. We must not minimize the extraordinary power each of us possesses to affect the people around us and those we love. A simple word or gesture can have the most profound impact on another human being. our There is more than one way to make �Nine Classes Hold Reunions Close to 19-21, 600 people at events celebrated class reunions, October participation in the cere­ in that included mony honoring the donors and recipients of four endowed chairs; a breakfast at the School of Law and a report on the School from Dean Bennett; talks by members of the classes of 1940, 1950, 1970, 1975, 1980, and 1985. Deputy Solicitor General, about their tours of 1955, 1960, 1965, Information about members of the class of 1940, who celebrating their 50th reunion, appears in the Class Professor David S. Ruder, 1987-89 chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, and Professor Thomas W. Merrill, 1987-90 Washington; the Northwestern-Wisconsin football game; gala dinners throughout Chicago. Participants included and were Notes section of this issue. duty The class of 1940 with their graduation picture: (from left,front row) Ernest Palmer./r.,Jack P Frost, Robert Marks, H. Harold Calkins, John Smyth,John R. Kinley; (back row) Edmund C. Pabst, Robert T%rnle, Roger Barrett, Marvin S. Fenchel,John John Van Duzer. The Northwestern 20 Reporter L. Colmar, Harold MacKenzie, Hoiacejordan.Loe Cummins, �Class of 1955: Alice Lindrup, Jerome Marks, Class of 1950: Patrick O'Brien, Elroy Sandquist, Class of 1955: Julian Frazin, Franklin Cole Robert Tucker Class of 1960: Thomas Memil and Professor David Ruder (sporting SEC regalia) spoke about their Washington experiences at a special session for Fall 1990 21 Morsch, Perry Berke Donald K. Basta, Richard Flint, (From left) Professor alumni. Thomas Thomas]. lOung �Class of 1970: William Class of 1960: Hon. Carole K. Bellows and Norman W Pishsnan, Class of 1965: Paul Roger Paul Slater,.Jim Perlow, Steve Horwitz, Pamela Lenane, Theis, Myron louik Rudnick, Thomas Hayward.Jr., Raymond Geraldson, Fein Reunion classes met jor game in Evanston. Sophia Friedman '93, Mark Chudzinski '80 The Northwestern 22 Reporter breakfast in the School a/Law atrium be/ore thefootball �NOTES ON LEGAL LITERATURE identification; use of experts; cross examina­ tion; and summation. Doyle, formerly an assis­ professor and deputy director of the Legal Internship Program at Georgetown University Law Center, was a panelist for a session on the Fourth Amendment and a speaker for a ses­ tant sion on social science information in clinical trials during the Defense Lawyers Short Course Short Course for in Criminal Cases and the annual for Northwestern last Prosecuting Attorneys at summer. P. Kindregan LLM '67, associate dean of Suffolk University Law School in Boston, is the author (with Monroe L. lnker) of the four­ volume Family Law and Practice with Forms, one of West Publishing's Massachusetts Practice Charles Series. The text examines the legal and prac­ tice issues that confront the lawyer in contem­ porary domestic relations practice and includes sections on the historical roots of Massachusetts family practice, ethical issues in family law practice, the law of domestic relations Robert R. Pluth Jr. '80, a partner with Schiff, Hardin & Waite in Chicago, is coauthor of the three-volume treatise Federal Taxation of Business Enterprises, which was published by Callaghan & Company last year. Fiction I. Pavalon accountant who leaves '56, partner at (with sures in the executive suite. Pavalon & Inlander, president of the Medical Society) ofJi>ur Medical Rights: How to Become an Empowered Consumer (Little, Brown & Company). Written for consumers and lawyers, the book includes case studies based on cases Pavalon and others have tried People's in court. Pavalon also is the author of Human Rights and Health Care Law. M. Doyle '75, senior trial counsel with the Committee for Public Counsel Services in James Boston, is the author (with Elizabeth F. Loftus) Eyewitness Testimony: Civil and Criminal, of Shelby published by the Michie Company. The text integrates law and psychology and includes information on perception, memory, and retrieval; reconstruction; impeachment tech­ niques; admissibility; jury selection; framing questions; the effects of duration, stress, post­ event information, photo bias, and cross-racial Fall 1990 23 million now Chicago Charles B. $8 to a synagogue. busy on his second novel, which is set in Hong Kong, China, and the United States and is about the toy industry, a fight to develop a product, jealousy, and pres­ Yastrow is and past president of the American Trial Lawyers Association and the Illinois Trial Lawyers Association, is author Gifford in '59, Influence. Published in October by Contemporary Books in Chicago, the book is about the litigation over the will of a Catholic Pavalon '56 Eugene Yastrow of Undue marriage, divorce, special proceedings, nonmarried cohabitants and lovers, and issues relating to human reproduction. Eugene Shelby department: senior vice president, general counsel, and director of environmental affairs for McDonald's Corporation, Oak Brook, Illinois, is the author lfrstrow '59 �NEWS Castillo wins Weigle Award Ruben Castillo, director and regional counsel of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) received the 1990 Maurice Chicago Weigle Bar Association annual in Chicago, Award the at meeting in June. The prize, which is administered by the Chicago Bar Foundation, recognizes outstand­ ing service to the legal profession and the organized bar by a Chicago lawyer under 36 years of age. Castillo is the tenth graduate of the School of Law He has been advocacy at to receive it. adjunct professor in trial Northwestern since the beginning an of the 1989 academic year. The Weigle Award was presented Elwin inal Law & by J. William Jr. '75, president of the Chicago Foundation, who described the recipient Bar as a person who "has dedicated his career to serv­ ing the underrepresented." Elwin is associate dean at the School of Law and was the Weigle Award winner in 1985. MALDEF is a national Hispanic civil rights organization whose litigation emphasis is in the of education, voting rights, employ­ discrimination, and immigration. Castillo areas ment has been with the since April 1988. From 1984 to 1988 he was assistant U.S. attorney, special prosecutions division, for the Northern District of Illinois, and during that period received commendations for exemplary work from the FBI, the Customs Service, the Drug Enforcement Administration, and the Secret Service. He also received a special achievement award from the U.S. Department of Justice. From 1979 to 1984 he was an associate with Jenner & Block and was recog­ nized by the Illinois State Bar Association for pro bono representation of indigent criminal defendants. In 1988 Castillo was appointed a deacon with Chicago United, a multiracial organiza­ tion of business and professional leaders who meet to address urban issues. That year he also served on a merit selection panel to evaluate candidates applying for a vacancy on the Illinois Supreme Court. In 1989 Mayor Daley appointed him to a three-member blue ribbon panel to recommend revisions to Chicago's minority and female purchasing set-aside program. He also was a member of the Mayor's Task Force on Energy. In 1990 the Chicago Police Board appointed him to a com­ mittee studying the rules and regulations of the Chicago Police Department. He is a member of the boards of the Business and Pro­ fessional People for the Public Interest, the organization Public Interest Law Initiative, and the Law Alumni Association at Northwestern and a member of the Lawyers' School Reform Advisory Council and the Illinois State Bilingual Advisory Council. In 1990 he was appointed a member of the School of Law Visiting Committee. Ruben Castillo was a fellow in the 1988-89 Leadership Greater Chicago Program and in 1989 was named one of ten outstanding young citizens by the Chicago Jaycees and attorney of the year by the Mexican American Lawyers Association. Castillo graduated with honors in political science from Loyola University and was a mem­ ber of the editorial board of the journal ofCrim­ Criminology at Northwestern. Weigle Award honors the memory of Maurice Weigle, who specialized in tax law in Chicago from the 19305 to the 1960s and had a keen interest in youth and the law. The award was established by his son. In addition to Ruben Castillo, winners of the Weigle Award The from the School of Law are Carol K. Bellows W. Whalen '67, Peter M. Sfikas '62, Richard C. Groll LLM '65, Cynthia Ann Kelly '75, Sharen L. Fabian '79, .J. William Elwin Jr. '60, Wayne '75, Lee Hugh Goodman '78, and Ellen Douglass '77. E. Arthur Benson's school segregation case leads to Supreme Court decision Last April the Supreme Court of the United States ruled five to four that federal judges may order tax increases to remedy constitu­ ional The violations such as school that led to this ruling case segregation. was filed in City school district and the state of Missouri by Arthur A. Benson I I '69 on behalf of black students seeking to reverse the effects of segregation in their 1977 against the Kansas schools. Missouri law requires that tax increases be two-thirds of the voters. By the time Benson filed his suit, voters had rejected every school-tax-increase proposal since 1969. As a result of Benson's case, Judge Russell G. Clark of the U.S. District Court for the West­ ern District of Missouri issued an order "detail­ ing the remedies necessary to eliminate the vestiges of segregation and the financing necessary to implement those remedies," said Justice Byron White in the Supreme Court majority decision. Judge Clark's plan called for nearly doubling school district property taxes and instituting an income tax surcharge to finance capital improvements and establish magnet schools to attract white students back to the city. The state and a private foundation appealed Judge Clark's decision, stating that a federal court lacked judicial power to order a tax increase. In 1988 the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit in St. Louis overturned approved by Participating in the Weigle Award ceremony were (ji()m left) .f. William Elwin J1:, Helen Weigle, winner Rubin Castillo, Chester L. Blair (past president 0/ the Chicago Bar Association), and Gonion B. Nash F (CBA president). The Northwestern 24 Reporter �surcharge aspect of the decision upheld the property tax, stating, however, but the the school board, Judge Clark, not impose the property upheld by the Supreme In a statement to tax, that should modification a Court. the New lbrk Times, Benson Supreme Court's ruling "a victory for civil rights litigants. "It affirms," he said, "the principle that con­ called the and be remedied, even if the remedy requires the constitutional violators to raise taxes and whether or not their constituents are in favor of new taxes." stitutional violations can Miller is Florida Bar must president James Fox Miller '65, a partner with the Hol­ lywood, Florida, firm of Miller, Schwartz & Miller, was sworn in June 15 as president of the 46,OOO-member Florida Bar. He will a Draper '66 heads Ohio bar Columbus attorney Gerald L. Draper '66 was in last Mayas the president of the Ohio State Bar Association and began his year-long sworn head of the 22,OOO-member associa­ July. Draper is a partner with Thompson, Hine and Flory, a firm that is term as tion in based in Cleveland and has offices in five Ohio cities, Washington, D.C., and Florida. He is a past president of the Columbus Bar Associa­ Columbus Bar Foundation and recently concluded a term on the Ohio Board of Bar Examiners. Draper, who lectures extensively to legal and medical groups on the subject of medical mal­ practice claims, holds a bachelor's degree from Muskingum College, where he is a member of the board of trustees and president of the Alumni Council. serve Committee, the Family on and the Law Section Budget the board of United to create a Com­ Way of Bench-Bar Commission of lawyers and 17 judges that problems of the justice system. 17 Miller has lectured at a will focus named to federal bench June William M. Skretny LLM '72 was appointed US. district judge for the Western District of New York and was confirmed by the Last US. Senate in August. 1971 and 1981 Judge Skretny served in the US. attorney's offices in the Northern District of Illinois and then in the Western District of New York, where in 1975 he was named first assistant US. attorney. Dur­ ing that period he also worked in Washington, Between as special counsel to the US. Attorney Advocacy Institute in 1979 and staff in the Office of the Special Prosecutor attorney in 1981. In 1979 he received the US. Attorney General's Director's Award for Superior Perfor­ mance and the US. Department of Justice Special Achievement Award. He was first deputy district attorney in the Erie County Dis­ trict Attorney's Office in Buffalo from 1983 to 1988. Judge Skretny also has been in private prac­ tice and at the time of his confirmation was of counsel and a trial attorney with the Buffalo firm of Cox Barrell. In addition to his master of laws degree from Northwestern, he holds a bachelor's Broward County and is a past president of Jewish Family Services of Broward County. The new Florida Bar president was instru­ mental in working with the Supreme Court of law schools and Skretny General's family law, Legislative Committee, Florida for the District of Texas, Houston Division. and tion Miller has been a member of the Florida Bar board of governors since 1986 and has been active on a number of its committees, serving as chair of the Circuit mittee. He is Chicago; and Intellectual Property Litigation­ Gardening in the Little Shop of Horrors, the Honorable Lynn N. Hughes, US. DistrictJudge D.C., one-year term. A specialist in Grievance Killed Mark Twain, Bela Lugosi and the For­ bidden City? Patricia S. Smart, partner at Patti­ shall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson, on number of Florida and is a degree professional meetings tor member of the board of governors at Nova University Shepard Broad Law Center in Fort Lauderdale. He studied at the University of from Canisius degree College and a juris University. from Howard Michigan for three years then transferred to Ohio State, where he received a bachelor of sci­ 1962. His son Charles is a ence degree in member of the class of 1991 at Northwestern University School of Law. Gerald L. Draper '66 Intellectual property law seminar Counsel Center of Northwest­ School of Law held its t.hird annual Intellectual Property Law and the Cor­ porate Client symposium at the School, The ern Corporat.e University October 2, for more than 110 registrants. Pro­ Hilliard of the gram chairman was David C. Chicago law firm of Pattishall, McAuliffe, New­ Hilliard & Geraldson. Hilliard is a bury, member of the adjunct faculty at the School of Law. The afternoon program featured the following talks and speakers: Trademark Functionality­ Who Owns the Chicago Bears Trademark? Professor Mark F. Grady, Northwestern Uni­ versity School of Law; Intellectual Property as Corporate Asset- You Don't Know What You Have Until You Lose It, Steven H. Hartman, chief trademark counsel at Nabisco Brands a Inc., Parsippany, New Jersey; Counterfeiting Orient- Enforcement at the Crossroads, William J. Browe, vice president, secretary, and general counsel at Encyclopaedia Britannica, Chicago; Right of Publicity- Who in James Fox Miller '65 the Fall 1990 25 Han. William Skretny LLM '72 doc­ �Professor Netsch wins comptroller Brunswick/Vanneman race Scholarship Fund member of the Order of the Coif. After ation and before Professor Dawn Clark Netsch, who holds both undergraduate and law degrees from North­ University, won the race for comptrol­ ler for Illinois in the November 7 election. She western has been Illinois an state senator since 1972 fourth (Democrat, legislative district of Chicago), is chair of the Senate Revenue Com­ mittee, and is a member of the Appropria­ tions, Executive, Elementary and Secondary Education, and Rules Committees. She also is The Brunswick/Vanneman Fund Scholarship established by Edgar Vanneman J r. and the Brunswick Foundation in 1989 to assist stu­ dents at the School of Law with their tuition was expenses. Vanneman is a member of the class of 1947 at the School of Law and holds bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees from North­ He retired in 1989 western. as general attorney cochair of the Illinois Economic and Fiscal Commission and a member of the Advisory and assistant secretary of Brunswick Corpora­ tion and president of Brunswick Foundation. He was mayor of Evanston from 1970 to 1977 Council and has been active in Alcoholism and Substance Abuse. 1952 to 1954 Professor Netsch prac­ ticed law with the Washington, D.C., firm of on From Covington was & Burling, law clerk District to Hon. and from 1954 to 1956 H. Hoffman, U.S. Julius Court for the Illinois. From 1957 well, Keck, Kayser & 1965 she was 1961 she to antitrust law with the Northern Chicago Ruggles. District of specialized in firm of Chad­ From 1961 administrative and legal aid charitable numerous civic and organizations. 1988 Vanneman was a recipient of the Northwestern University Alumni Association Service Award in recognition of his volunteer In service to the University. Information about this fund should have been included in the special report on to endowed funds that to ter. We appeared in the last Repor­ his pursuing gradu­ graduate law he was a staff attorney in the Office of the Solicitor, Division of Legislation and Legal Counsel, United States Department of Labor degree, in Washington. At Wisconsin he of the first was one two par­ ticipants in the William H. Hastie Teaching Fel­ lowship, an honors program for minority graduate law students interested in academic careers. Dean Bernstine Howard University 1975 to 1978, was a member of the faculty from School of Law where he won the Teacher of the Year Award in 1977. After six years on the Wis­ consin faculty, he took a leave of absence to become Howard's deputy general counsel, then served as general counsel (1987-89) and interim dean (1988-89). At both Howard and Wisconsin, Dean Bernstine was director of the Council on Legal Education Opportunity (CLEO), a program that conducts summer institutes for minority students before regret the omission. Dean law school. author of Federal (Harcourt, Brace and Jovan­ they Bernstine enter is the Governor Otto Kerner. Courts: Professor Netsch has been a member of the law faculty since 1965 and has taught courses in antitrust, real estate, race relations law, and ovich, 1985 [suppl. 1989]), Wzsconsin and Federal Civil Procedure (with John E. Conway) (3rd edi­ tion, Institute of Continuing Legal Education, 1986), and a number of articles, including Frank Allen honored and local government law. She is the coauthor of State and Local Government in a Fed­ eral System. state She was elected delegate to the 1970 Illinois Constitutional Convention and served as vice chair of the Committee on Revenue and Finance. Professor Netsch Northwestern was Unioersit» associate editor of the Low Review and ated magna cum laude. She is Order of the Coif. a gradu­ member of the The University of Michigan Law School has established the Francis A. Allen Collegiate Pro­ of Law in honor of Francis A. Allen fessorship '46, Edson R. Sunderland Professor Emeritus of Law Michigan Hurst at and Eminent Scholar currently Huber at the University C. of Florida. Professor Allen, who was a member of faculty from 1948 to 1953 the Northwestern and the School's first Jack N. Pritzker Distin­ guished Visiting Professor (1989), was dean at University of Michigan Law School from 1966 to 1971 and a member of the faculty there until his retirement in 1986. "As dean he guided the law school with Legalines Law Students and the Bar Examina­ tion: Are Law Schools Doing Enough?" (The Bar Examiner, August 1989). He was a consul­ "Minority tant on Clear and Effective Legal Writing by Veda Charrow and Myra Brown and Co., 1986). R. K. Erhardt (Little, Dean Bernstine has been at a visiting professor University of South University of Bridgeport, a the law schools of the Carolina and the faculty participant at the Inter-American Com­ parative Law Institute at the University of Havana Law School, and a visiting scholar at Justus-Liebig-Universitat Gliessen in Germany. con­ fidence, dignity, and eloquence through years institutions of that were troubling for all higher learning," said Lee C. Bollinger, dean of University of Michigan Law School. "As scholar he is an outstanding leader in the fields of criminal law and procedure. As teacher he continues to win the respect and affection of all who are privileged to study with him." The Francis A. Allen Collegiate Professor­ ship is one of three established by a gift from Michigan alumnus Joseph Parsons. Each has been named after current or former faculty members. Daniel Bernstine named Wisconsin dean Daniel O. Bernstine '72, who holds a bachelor's degree from the University of California, Berk­ eley, a J D from Northwestern University, and an LLM from the University of Wisconsin, was named dean at the University of Wisconsin In 1950 Dean Harold C. Havighurst presented the junior Bar Association a:wanlfor the highest academic standing in thefirst-year class to Dawn Clark, thefirs: woman to win the trophy. Wzth Dawn Clark Netsch's election in November 1990 comptroller; she becomes stalcunde constitutional thefir:;t woman to office in Illinois. as state win a Law School in August. sin law courses June and assumed that office in He has been member of the Wiscon­ a 1978 and has taught in arbitration, business organizations, faculty since civil liberties, civil procedure, federal jurisdic­ tion, leg'al process, legal writing, and torts. Dean Bernstine was house Review while at senior editor of Clearing­ Northwestern and is The Northwestern 26 Reporter a Dean Bernstine (left) of the University ofWzsconsin Professor L£LW School visited Wisconsin alumnus David S. Ruder at Northwestern in October. �Students organize help for homeless Zimmerman and Maria Patrizio, mem­ bers of the class of 1991, are continuing their efforts to help the homeless in Chicago Amy through the School of Law chapter of the of Students Against in the Homelessness. Students program request that law firms economize on hotels and restaurants used for callback interviews and donate the money saved to help the home­ National Association They also request that travel agents donate a percentage of their commissions on student travel to this cause. Personal travel for alumni and faculty also qualifies. Lake Shore Travel Inc., at 680 North Lake Shore Drive in Chicago (312/649-9100), IS active in the less. NASAH program. Raoul Berger endows fund for Raoul Berger, a prizes member of the class of 1935 historian, has and well-known constitutional endowed a fund to support prizes for students who write outstanding papers in the Senior Research Program at the School. Raoul Berger Prizes will be awarded annually, beginning with the 1990-91 academic year. A committee, designated by the dean, will make the final selection or selections. Prizes are in the form of cash awards. Berger is the author of eight books, the most recent of which is The Fourteenth Amendment and the Bill oj Rights (University of Oklahoma Press, 1989). He holds an LLM from Harvard Uni­ versity, where he was Charles Warren Senior Fellow in American OnJune Minow 20 at the School of Law (from left) The and Law Assistant Professors Calabresi, who is teaching federal and comparative law during the 1990-91 academic year, holds bachelor's (1979) and juris doctor (1983) degrees from Yale Uni­ jurisdiction Topics editor of graduation he served as law clerk to the Honorable Ralph K. Winter, United States Court of Appeals for the the Notes & journal. After where he lale Law was Second Circuit and, in 1984-85, clerk to the Honorable Robert H. Bork, U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. In 1985-87 he was special assistant to the attorney and then served general to the assistant to the domestic affairs. In 1987-88 he assistant special president for was as law clerk the Honorable Antonin Scalia, associate jus­ tice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Before joining the Northwestern faculty he was a research associate at the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research in Washington, D.C., and assisted in the research and writing of Judge Bork's book, The to Tempting oj America: Law. Professor cochair and Federalist Society, Newton N. appointment as Annenberg University Professor. Howard J. Trienens '49, chairman oj of Trustees, SpOM at the event. The proftssorship, a gift of the Annenberg Foundation and the first University-wide endowed chair at Northwestern, is assigned to faculty a/extraordinary distinction without regard to academic discipline. Minow, a lifo trustee of Northwestern, is a partner at Sidley & Austin and former chairman oj the Federal Communications Commission. He is professo« 0/ communications law and policy at Northwestern and has been director of the Annenberg Washington Program in Communications Policy Studies of Northwestern University since 1987. The Political Seduction of the E. Jane earned Larson a which of The bachelor of cum laude and as a arts year laws. In 1985-86 Professor Larson was law clerk to the Honorable Rosalie E. Wahl, associate jus­ tice of the Minnesota Supreme Court, and in 1986--87 was clerk to the Honorable Theodore McMillan, judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the 1987 until joining the Professor Larson was an associate at Powell, Goldstein, Frazer & Murphy in Washington, D.C., where she had a practice Eighth Circuit. Northwestern Rick Mischel; BA, Tufts University; MA, Diplomacy; JD, Stanford Law School; practiced with O'Melveny & Myers, Los Angeles James Solheim; BA, University of Illinois at Chicago; JD, Northwestern University; PhD candidate in philosophy, University of Illinois at Chicago; practiced with Mayer, Brown & Platt member of the Order of During the 1990-91 academic teaching remedies and conflict of the Coif. she is Legal Writing Instructors Fletcher School of Law and degree in American history from Macalester College (1980), where she was elected Phi Beta Kappa and graduated magna cum laude, and a juris doctor degree from the University of Minnesota (1985), where she graduated magna Mark Syska; BS, JD, University practiced with Sidley & Austin of Illinois; Adjunct Professors Jeffrey J. Baker, Trial Advocacy; BA, Michigan State University; JD, University of Michigan; Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue From faculty, legislative, policy, and administrative law, with an emphasis on high technology, com­ munications, housing, antitrust, and tort reform issues. Her publications include "Using FTC R. Peter versity son of Trial Advocacy; AB, JD, Uni­ Illinois; Mandel, Lipton and Steven­ Carey, Ltd. in Act Precedents in State Consumer Protection Cases" (with Lawrence R. Fullerton), which in the fall 1988 issue of Antitrust, and "That's Not History: The Boundaries of Advo­ of cacy and Scholarship," in the fall 1990 issue appeared the Public Historian. who is national of three founders of the is the author of "Designer Calabresi, one T%ber, of St. james's, Northwestern's Board and the Justice System," appeared in the January 1990 issue American Enterprise. following assistant professors, instructors, adjunct professors joined the School of faculty last fall. versity, President Arnold R. Legal History. faculty Steven G. University States ambassador to the Court celebrated Minow's Sentences New Northwestern '50, and Walter H. Annenberg,former United Lynn Cohn, Negotiation; BA, University of Illinois; JD, Department, 27 University; Law Chicago Richard P. Glovka, Trial Advocacy; BA, Iowa State University; JD, University of Iowa; Wildman Harrold Allen & Dixon Robert L. Graham, Environmental Law; BA, University of Michigan; JD, Harvard Univer­ sity; Jenner Fall 1990 Northwestern First National Bank of & Block �Mary F. Harkenrider, Trial Advocacy; AB, Bryn Mawr College; JD, University of Michi­ gan; Corporation Counsel, City of Chicago Peter M. Katsaros, Trial Advocacy; BA, University; JD, University of Illinois; Indiana Attorney at Steven F. Law, Chicago Molo, Trial Advocacy; BS, .J 0, Uni­ of Illinois; Winston & Strawn versity Gabrielle Leslie Sigel, Environmental Law; College; JD, Boston University; BA, Oberlin Jenner & Block Marguerite M. Tompkins, Trial Advocacy; AB, JD, University of California, Berkeley; Jenner & Block Simoni joins library staff Christopher Simoni, Yale Uni­ Kirkland & Advocacy; BA, versity; J 0, University of Chicago; Ellis Priscilla P. Weaver, Trial Advocacy; BMus, Lawrence University; AMLS, MA, University of Michigan; JD, Duke University; Mayer, Brown & Platt Law Library prefix number Morgan of the J. Morgan, who holds a bachelor's was Yale a to a course kins PhD from Marquette University, the University and College, of Texas at an from MLiS from a JD Austin. Press, 1988) and Collective Action Future, editor 1982) for Morality Chicago (Johns Hop­ for the 1982 has been the An lniernaturnal Journal of Press University in game second- and third­ trative law, and torts. He holds an AB degree from the University of Michigan, an MA and Resources and since of Ethics: Social, Political and Legal Philosophy. He holds Simoni is the author (with Roy M. Mersky) of "The Uses of Business Information in Academic Law Libraries" (forthcoming, Law Libra,) [ournals and "Computer Assistance for University of Texas; a BA from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar; and a PhD in political science from MIT He was a visiting fellow at the Lawyer with Disabilities" (with David R. Burch) (forthcoming, Prom liJllow Pads to Com­ puter», American Bar Association, Section of Law Practice Management). His article, "Toward the Research School of the Social Sciences Case She is the Benefits: Must BA and BS degrees from the at Australia National University in 1987 and 1990 and a fellow at the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1989. Management-Predictive Analysis in Oregon Dissolution be published this winter in the Liberties Union. She degree and law year students. Professor Hardin is the author of Within the Limits of Reason (University of was professor-reporter at the 1987 Illinois Judicial Conference. Ellen 1991 semester. He will teach legal writing program at Willamette Uni­ versity College of Law in Salem, Oregon, where he taught environmental law, adminis­ Willamette Law Review. in education from Northwestern, where she a member of the political sci­ philosophy, public policy studies, and College faculty at Chicago since 1981, will be the Jack N. Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Pro­ fessor at the School of Law during the spring theory, ethics, telephone numbers at the has been changed from 908 named assistant dean since 1987 and in the library at Northwestern University School of Law. At Tarlton he also taught an advanced legal research seminar. From 1980 to 1987 he was an associate professor of law and director Cases," will change Russell Hardin, who has been Mellon Founda­ tion Professor at the University of Chicago ence, of all School of Law to 503. Ellen at. School of Law, has been appointed associate director and head of public services Factors and Telephone assistant director public services at Tarlton the University of Texas at Austin Differential The was for education and Lewis and Clark Helen E. Witt, Trial who Visiting faculty author of "Unemployment Individual's Refusal to Work E. Barnett, an associate professor of Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago­ Kent College of Law, where he is a Norman and Edna Freehling Scholar, is teaching courses in contracts and constitutional theory. He is the editor of The Rights Retained by the People: The History and Philosophy of the Ninth Randy law at be Based on Tenets of an Established Religious Sect?" (Preoieio of United States Supreme COUTt Cases, March 1989). an National Merit University, Scholar, and a J 0 from named assistant dean for the School of Law last sum­ was student affairs at mer. Before joining Northwestern, she was an assistant professor at DePaul University Col­ lege of Law in Chicago (1983-90), where she directed the first-year legal writing and research program for two years, supervised the legal writing staff and student teaching assis­ tants, and taught constitutional process, legis­ a seminar in constitutional issues in education. She was a member of the College of Law Admissions Committee, Curriculum Com­ mittee, Faculty Visitation Committee, and Legal Writing Evaluation Committee, and DePaul University'S Committee on Curriculum and Programs. lation, and After was an from Yale, Dean Morgan Cotton, Watt, Jones & King graduating associate at in Chicago, where she specialized in federal securities and civil rights litigation. From 1981 to 1983 she was law clerk to the Honorable James B. Moran, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. Dean Morgan has been a member of the board of directors and president of the Lawyers Committee for Better Housing, an instructor at the National Confer­ ence of Christians and Jews Conference on the Constitution, an instructor in Law Day pro­ grams in the Chicago public schools, and a cooperating attorney with the American Civil In August Assistant Dean Ellen MOTgan welcomed the 201 members a/the class of 1993, who carne to the of Law frorn 38 states and 4 JOTeign countries. 7'wentyfouT percent of the class are members oj minoTity School groups; 37 percent are women. Orientation activities included a welcoming addressfrom Dean Benneu; a reception and dinnerIollouied by a speecli by Professor Thomas W Merrill; and ltbrar» tOUTS, student organization presenuuums, and a barbecue in the courtyardfor faculty, sta1/, and new students and their families. New students also participated in a panel discussion, Legal Penpectives on a Social Problem: The Example of Hate Speech, led by Associate Dean Rayman Solomon, Projessor Randy Barnett, Projessorjane Larson, and ProfeSSOT Leonard Rubinowitz. The Office of Minorits Affilirs held a minority student orientation, with presentations by the Office of Career Counseling and Placement, the Registrars Office, and the Legal Clinic. Upperclass studentsfielded questions [rom new students on study habits, study aids, and student organizations. The Northwestern 28 Reporter �Amendment (in progress) and editor of "Sym­ posium on Post-Chicago Law and Economics," to be published in Chicago-Kent Law Review. Pro­ fessor Barnett holds a BA from Northwestern aJD from Harvard University. and Jay M. a professor of Law at Rutgers teaching contracts and an advanced Feinman, University, is seminar at Northwestern. Chair of the Association of American Law contracts (1990) Schools Section on Teaching Methods, Profes­ Feinman is the author of "The Significance of Contract Theory" (University of Cincinnati Law Review, 1990) and 'The Jurisprudence of Classification" (Stanford Law Review, 1989) as well as a number of other articles, essays, and reviews, and was associated with the Philadel­ phia law firm of Dechert Price and Rhodes before joining the Rutgers faculty in 1977. He holds a BA from American University and a JD from the University of Chicago. sor Linda R. Hirshman, professor of law and Nor­ man and Edna Freehling Scholar at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago-Kent College of Law, is teaching civil procedure, jurispru­ dence, and a seminar, Jurisprudence: Com­ munitarianism and Liberalism. She is the author of "The Virtue of Liberality in Ameri­ can Communal Life" (Michigan Law Review, 1990) and "Charity: The Religious Tradition" (in progress), both of which examine alterna­ tive views of distributive justice. Professor Hirsh­ man plans to publish them as a book. Before joining the lIT faculty in 1983, she was a part­ ner with Jacobs, Burns, Sugarman & Orlove in Chicago. Professor Hirshman has a BA from Cornell University and a JD from the Univer­ sity of Chicago. She is a PhD candidate in philosophy Chicago. at the University of Illinois at Staff aioard winners in 1990: (from left) Kevin Vlilks, Geralyn Rakers Hurd, and Iris Santana. Three Kevin earn staff awards Wilks, circulation manager in the Law since 1988 and a member of the library staff at the University since 1984, received the John F. Chetlain Award. The award, presented in July, is the employee-of-the-year prize at the School of Law. Wilks was praised for his exper­ tise, diplomacy, dependability, commitment to improvements, and "his willingness to go the extra mile." The award is named for John F. Chetlain, who operated the School bookstore and Library print Leon Green's term as dean and is remembered for his helpfulness to all who came in contact with him. It is presented to the shop during who best exemplifies the standards of excellence and devotion to the School for which Mr. Chetlain is remembered. employee N. Iris Santana, department assistant in the and Geralyn Rakers Hurd, registrar's office, assistant director of career counseling and placement, were the winners of the Sarah B. Corporate Counsel Institute The 29th annual Corporate Counsel Institute held October II�12 at the School of Law and November 29�30 at Le Meridien Hotel in San Francisco. was topics discussed were the responsibilities of corporate counsel, Among tional .fohn M. Richman ofWachtell, Lipton, Rosen (3 Katz in Chicago spoke about corporate governance at the Corporate Counsel Institute luncheons in Chicago and San Francisco. the ethical institu­ and diverse corporate con­ stituents, developments in environmental law, antitrust law and policy, and such employee­ relations issues as pensions, health benefits, drug testing, and job security. Professor David S. Ruder, partner at Baker & McKenzie in Chicago and a member of the Corporate Counsel Institute Planning Com­ mittee, served as moderator for a panel discus­ sion on a director's duties in corporate takeovers, mergers, and acquisitions and for a session on the growing trend toward recognition of employees, creditors, and local communities as legitimate constituencies to be protected by directors. Professor Ruder, who is president of the Corporate Counsel Center, was chairman of the United States Security and Exchange Commission from 1987 to 1989. The luncheon speaker in both Chicago and San Francisco was John M. Richman of investors Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz in Fall 1990 29 which is presented to a staff member in recognition of an innovative, use­ ful, constructive idea that increases efficiency or improves the quality of work. The winners both proposed, designed, and implemented procedural changes within their departments that resulted in significant advances in the delivery of services to students and to fellow staff members. Sarah Morgan was secretary to John Henry Morgan Award, Chicago, Wigmore during and World War I in Washington the School of Law. The Chetlain and Morgan awards were established at the School of Law through a gift from Edward G. Pree '43, Wigmore Club presi­ dent in 1985�86 and a partner with the Springfield, Illinois, firm of Pree & Pree. Nominations are submitted by members of the School of Law community, and winners are se­ lected by a committee composed of three mem­ bers of the Operations Committee, a faculty at member, and an assistant or associate dean. former vice chairman of Philip Morris Com­ panies Inc. and former chairman and chief executive officer of Kraft Inc. Mr. Richman is a member of the Board of Trustees of North­ western University. Counsel Institute Planning Com­ mittee officers include chairman Edward H. Hoenicke, former senior vice president and Corporate counsel at UAL Corporation; vice chairman Gordon H. Newman, senior vice general president, general counsel, and secretary at Sara Lee Corporation; and planning director J. William Elwin Jr., associate dean at the School of Law and executive director of the Corporate Counsel Center. The institute, which traditionally provides corporate counsel and attorneys in corporate practice with an expert analysis of key legal issues, is sponsored by the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law, the American Bar Association Committee Corporate Law Departments of the Section of Business Law, the Chicago Bar Association Committee on Corporate Law Departments, the Illinois State Bar Association Section on Corporate Law Departments, the Bar Associa­ tion of San Francisco Corporate Law Depart­ ment Section, and the lllinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. on �Dr. Yoon elected Ewha president Dr. Yoon, Hoo-Jung, SJD '72, was elected the president of Ewha Womans University in Seoul, Korea, last summer and was inaugu­ rated on August 7. She succeeds Dr. Ii Sook Chung, who had been president since 1979 and who holds MA ('69) and PhD ('72) degrees from Northwestern. Ewha Womans University, founded in 1886, has II colleges and an enroll­ tenth ment of Dr. more Yoon, than who 18,000 students. earned LLB and LLM degrees from Ewha, studied at the University of Kentucky and at Yale Law School before coming to Northwestern. She has been a member of the Ewha faculty for 35 years. She was dean of the College of Law and Political Science from 1979 to 1985 and, most recently, dean of Ewha's Graduate School. She has been a visiting scholar at Cornell Law School and Harvard Law School. Dr. Yoon has served on the Standing Com­ mittee of the Korean Public Law Association, on the board of the Korea Legal Aid Centre for Family Relations, and on the Executive Committee of the Korean Law Professors' Association. Dr. }bon Poole Recycled letterhead costs the firm about $2 per thousand more than un recycled and the recycled bond about $.40 more per thousand. Stationery is 25 percent cotton (clippings from cotton industry waste), 25 percent converted vs. paper waste Sam Poole '85 is serious about the environ­ ment. An associate at Holland & Knight in Miami, where he has worked since 1987, Poole specializes in land use and environmental law, is a member of the Governor's Task Force Everglades sion, is a National Park of the trustee Douglass Biscayne Nature on Boundary Expan­ Marjory Stoneman Center, and is a member of the Lake Okeechobee Stakeholders Advisory Council. He is legal counsel to a team are designing and of Florida architects who SJD '72 (left) and Dr. Chung and 50 percent postconsumer waste, 10 percent mail and office waste. "We expect that as more businesses use recy­ waste, including cled paper, the price differential should shift in favor of recycled paper," Poole said. "That was one of Holland & Knight's purposes in initiating and publicizing our switch." Augustynski on advisory council J. Augustynski '90, special assistant to the president of the Polish National Alliance in the office of the general counsel, was appointed by Mayor Richard M. Daley to a four-year term as a member of the Advisory Council on Immi­ grant and Refugee Affairs in Chicago. The council reports to the board of the Chicago Human Relations Commission, a municipal agency designed to coordinate efforts to elimi­ nate discrimination and to identify sources of racial and ethnic tension in the city. Adam small towns, which feature reduced automobile traffic and pollution, and he also advises lenders and businesses on Superfund building He frequently gives speeches on plan­ ning, zoning, and environmental issues. matters. One of his most recent environmental efforts has been in his workplace. He and Myrna Cooper, services supervisor in the Miami office, have spearheaded a resource recovery program that started with the collec­ tion of aluminum cans (the proceeds from assist a local burn center) and now involves a great deal of paper in the firm's which Florida offices and in Washington. Waste paper is sorted and sold for recyling; let­ terhead and bond are printed on recycled paper (the letterhead bears a Holland & Knight eight 100% Recycled watermark); and the days seem for the classic yellow legal pad because white paper is more valuable when recycled and does not require sorting. At the moment, the Miami office alone recycles more than 300 pounds of paper waste per week. numbered Septernber Mrs. Julius H. Miner (third frorn left) presented the Arlyn Miner Book Awards to the members of the class of 1992 who wrote the best brieji in their legal writing classes during the second semester of their .first year. WIth Mrs. Miner are (frorn lejt) Patricia Granger, Brian Fahrney, Elizabeth WIlen, Christina Heyde, and Steven llirosh. In The Northwestern 30 Reporter �The Honorable James R. Thompson '59, governor of Illinois, was the main speaker at the annual alumni dinner, May 3, which celebrated the 20th anniversary of the Legal Clinic and saluted the four recipients of the Uruuersuy's alumni association awards: Charles V Hogren '61, Sharon L. Fabian '79, Ro»]. Schoonhoven '48, and Peter M. Sfihas '62. At the alumni dinner in May, Dean Bennett announced that Nat P. Ozmon '54 had established the Nat P. Ozmon Fund to support the Legal Clinic Fellows program. (From left) Ozmon and Professor Thomas F Geraghty '69, associate dean and director of the Legal Clinic. I Richard Hull '58 (center) was elected president of the Law Alumni Association at the annual dinner in May. He is pictured with Dean Bennett (left) and 1989-90 president Roger L. Taylor '71. Fall 1990 31 �FACULTY NOTES Professor Kenneth W. Abbott spent June and at Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland, July Journal of (990); Criminal "A Positive Law Theory where he Discrimination Cases" ness Freed and taught a course in international busi­ transactions at a summer session of the University of San Francisco Law School. Dur­ ing the summer he also served as an arbitrator in an international business dispute, under the of the International Chamber of Commerce in Paris. He is chair of the Interna­ auspices tional Economic Law Interest Group of the Society of International Law; was moderator of a panel at its annual meeting in Washington, D.C., on the interaction of pri­ American ment to and Criminology 11 of the Employment (with Julie Allen); Professor and the 1990 Mayer supple­ Constitutional Criminal Procedure. His article, "Unexplored Aspects of the Theory of the Right to Trial by Jury" (66 Washington Uni­ versity Law Quarterly 33, 1988) was reprinted in Original Meaning 0/ the Bill of Rights. Profes­ sor Allen continues to study the logical and epistemological attributes of trials. Speaking The engagements include Northwestern and at papers delivered Yeshiva University. at interest and groups government in international trade negotiations; vate negotiators and is organizing a research project for the the institutional arrangements group on needed in the aftermath of the Uruguay Round trade negotiations. His article analyz­ ing a panel recent decision dispute settlement General Agreement on by a set up by the Tariffs and Trade (GATT), which held the legislation under which the United States can exclude patent-infringing imports to be in vio­ lation of the General Agreement, was pub­ lished in the American Journal 0/ International Law. Professor Abbott's current research focuses on the analysis of the legalism, deci­ sional techniques, and legal rhetoric of dispute settlement panels under GATT over the past 15 years. He also is examining the correlation between the institutional of interna­ Ayres, recently promoted to associate pro­ fessor, is spending the 1990-91 academic year as a visiting professor at the University of Vir­ ginia School of Law. His article, 'I'll Sell it to You at Cost': Legal Methods to Promote Retail Markup Disclosure," was published in North­ western University Law Review (84:3&4). Ian " a Consent Theory of Contract" in Liability: New of the under­ eral ing a prize-winning book by Barry Carter for recent sanctions arms control on economic the American Journal of International Law. Sr. Research J. Allen, Stanford Clinton Professor, was named citizen of the year by the Constitutional Rights Founda­ tion Chicago in recognition of his dedication to the promotion of a better understanding of the Constitution and this country's system of the summer, at the request of the American Bar Association's Standing Com­ mittee on the Federal Judiciary, Professor Allen chaired a group of faculty members to justice. During the legal writings of U.S. Supreme Court nominee David Souter. Recent publica­ tions by Professor Allen include "A Positive Theory of the Attorney-Client Privilege and investigate the Work Product Doctrine" Mark issue of NOMOS devoted to compensatory justice; and "The Function of Economic Rights" in Social Philosophy and Policy. He continues work on his Conception of Justice" in an book about the function of justice and the rule law, a chapter of which he presented to law of Professor Ronald (with Professors Grady and Daniel Polsby and Michael Yasko, XIX/ournal of Legal Studies 359, (990); "The Pressures and Prospects for Change" (81 the University Law dimensions of American to School June, Dean Robert faculty of Hebrew constitutional finance on campaign reform. In October he delivered the Robert G. Howlett Memorial Lecture in Grand Rapids, Michigan, on styles in constitutional judging. His contribution was to Northwestern's 1989 con­ selection of Supreme Court justices published in the most recent Northwestern ference on Law Review University report the on (84:3&4) proceedings as part of the of the conference. Professor Cynthia Grant Bowman, reporter for the Illinois Task Force on Gender Bias in the Courts, which published its report in July, spoke on this issue at the Northwestern Law Alumni Loop Luncheon in September and to classes at Loyola School of Law in November. An ar­ ticle about gender bias in the courts by Profes­ sor Bowman was published in the July 24 issue the professional responsibility University tronage the nationals addition, Professor Abbott is review­ Israel in on the Ninth Amendment that will appear in the Oxford Companion to the Supreme Court of the United States. Other works soon to be published include "Rights and Remedies in entry nature treaties. In to spoke of the Chicago Tribune, and she also has been interviewed about the subject on several radio programs. Professor Bowman's paper, "'We Don't Want Anybody Sent': The Death of Pa­ Professor Norman and Edna lying relationships perceived by that sign them, focusing first on tional agreements and the visit a Randy E. Barnett, who is a Freehling Scholar on the faculty of Illinois I nstitute of Technology Chicago-Kent College of Law, has written an Visiting Essays in Legal Philosophy (Oxford University Press); "Compensation and Rights in the Lib­ provisions During W. Bennett faculty workshops at Northwestern and Col­ umbia. That chapter will be published as "The Virtues of Redundancy in Legal Thought" in the Cleveland State Law Review's "Symposium on the Practical Application of Jurisprudential Thought." During the fall Professor Barnett participated in faculty colloquia on the Four­ original intent (Santa Fuller, Michael Polonyi, and Frank Knight (Houston); and the right of secession (Tucson). As the legal affairs con­ tributor to WBEZ-FM, Chicago Public Radio, he participated in segments discussing the free exercise of religion, free speech and its limits, alternative dispute resolution, surrogate parent contracts, and the race for Cook teenth Amendment and Fe); the work of Lon state's attorney. He also provided regu­ lar commentary during the confirmation hear­ ings of David Souter to the Supreme Court. County The Northwestern 32 Reporter Hiring in Chicago," won the Associa­ tion of American Law Schools' Scholarly Paper Competition and will be presented at the AALS annual meeting in Washington, D.C., in January. In June Legal Clinic Fellow Bruce A. Boyer approximately $60,000 from the Legal Services Corporation to fund a one-year project to represent people within the foster care system. The Foster Family Legal Services Project, established within the Legal Clinic, will assist persons who are seeking to provide for children in foster care. received In grant of a October Professor Steven CaIabresi was to participate as an official observer at invited international conference in Budapest, Hun­ on democracy and constitution making in Eastern Europe. The conference was spon­ sored by the National Assembly of Hungary, the Center for Democracy, and the Virginia Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. It sought to provide an opportunity for key figures involved in the drafting of new constitutions for the countries of Eastern and Central Europe and the Soviet Union to share their experiences with Western constitutional experts. Conference speakers an gary, include the speaker of ernment. president, prime minister, parliament of the Hungarian Professor Calabresi, as and gov­ national �director of the Federalist University in Donohue discussed his paper, "Opting for the British Rule, or, If Posner and Shavell Can't Remember the Coase Theorem, Who Will?" In the fourth Society, was involved planning of the Federalist Society's annual lawyers' convention, Legal Sys­ in Transition: New Directions for Central terns Europe, also held in New Orleans in November. He in involved was the Federalist planning of the Symposium about Society's Atlantic judiciary held October 20 University of Pennsylvania Law School. the federal sor at the Profes­ Calabresi attended the investiture of Sup­ Court reme House on Justice David Souter at the White October 9. of School, Professor Law Michigan October he presented his paper, "The Chang­ ing Nature of Employment Discrimination Liti­ gation," written with Peter Siegelman, at Uni­ versity of California, Berkeley, School of Law. sports note, Professor Donohue, with 13 won a free-throw contest involving almost 900 contestants at a recent Shoot the Bulls tournament in Grant Park. On a straight, of Department Labor, attracted 350 partici­ pants from 31 states, Canada, and the Islands. Professor by Chief appointed of the Illinois Goldberg has Justice Thomas.J. Supreme Court Virgin been Moran I3�member to a standing committee of judges and lawyers, the Supreme Court Alternative Dispute Resolu­ tion Coordinating Committee for the State of Illinois. His article, "Disputants' Perspectives on the Differences between Arbitration" (with Jeanne lished in the July Mediation M. Brett), 1990 Harvard and pub­ was Negotiauonjour­ nal, and "The Case of the Professor Charlotte Crane's article on the tax treatment of the assumption and cancellation of liabilities was published in lax Notes and in the American Journal afTax Policy. She has made presentations on related subjects for the Har­ vard Fund for Tax and Fiscal Research and the Chicago Tax Forum. Professor Crane recently attained the rank of full professor with tenure at the School. Anthony D'Amato, Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Professor of Law, chaired panels dis­ cussing international law and the Kuwait inva­ sion for the American Bar Association at its annual meeting in Chicago and for the Arneri­ Society of International Law meeting in Carbondale, Illinois. can at a regional member of the American Bar Association visit team, Professor John S. Elson inspected the District of Columbia Law School in October. He also participated as a member of As a site the Association of American Law School's Pro­ fessional Development Committee at its annual meeting to Elson took part in a panel discussion about teaching of legal writing. In November clinical he chaired the meeting in Tucson of the Skills Training Committee of the ABA Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar. The second edition of his international law text, Interna­ (with Richard Falk In June Associate Dean completed and Burns Weston), was published in August by West Publishing Company. His article, "The treasurer Imposition of Attorney Sanctions for Claims Arising from the U.S. Air Raid on Libya," was published in July in the American Journal of International Law. In January that journal will publish his article, coauthored with Sudhir Chopra '89, "Whales: Their Emerging Right to the Branion case, "The When a Court Misstates on Ultimate Injustice: the Facts," was published in the summer issue of the Cardozo Law Review. In July Professor Channel II in a two­ hour program devoted to the Branion case. A related article on judicial misconduct will be published in a forthcoming issue of the Muhi­ gan Law Review. He also lectured on this topic at D'Amato the appeared school law at on Hofstra University the at request of Professor Monroe Freedman. D'Amato's article, "Aspects of Deconstruction: Thought Control in Xanadu," appeared in the spring/summer 1990 issue of the Northwestern Law Review. University During the summer he testified before the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations on international law aspects of German reunification and the peace treaty. In June he argued the appeal of Nelson v. Saudi Arabia in the Eleventh Circuit in Atlanta, Georgia. Professor in tator a teaching workshops and conferences that the Association will pro� vide for law school faculty in the coming year. At the Midwest Clinical Teachers Conference in Madison, Wisconsin, in October, Professor tional Law and Wlrld Order Life." His article recommend the John J. Donohue was a panel discussion on tort comrnen­ reform at J. William Elwin term two-year a of the Legal Club of Chicago. He was elected vice president for 1990-91. In August he was elected to a second term as president of the Chicago Bar Foundation. Recently he was appointed a member of the Chicago Bar Association's Minority Counsel Demonstration Project Program Committee and of the Illinois State Bar Association's Task Force on Bigotry Shifting on the Settlement Rate: Costs, at a Yale Law School conference on modern civil proce� dure. In September and October at Northwest­ ern, University of Virginia Law School, and University Nancy Rogers Law School. In the fall Professor Mark F. delivered Grady the paper "Patent Law and Rent Dissipation" (with Jay l. Alexander '90) at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, Yale Law School, University of Virginia, where it was a principal paper at the John M. Olin Syrn­ posium on Intellectual Property. Next spring and the he will present the paper at Columbia Law School. In October Professor Grady spoke on trademark law at the Third Annual Sym­ posium on Intellectual Property Law spon� sored by Northwestern's Corporate Counsel Center. Next spring he will be the first John M. Olin Visiting Professor of Law and Economics at Duke University School of Law. Professor James '88 collaborated B. Haddad and Richard on Agin ':A Potential Revolution in Bruton Doctrine: Is Bruton Applicable Where Visiting Professor Jay Feinman's article, "The Significance of Contract Theory," was pub­ Ii shed in 58 University of Cincinnati Law Review Against a Defendant Although the Confronta­ tion Clause Would Allow Such Use?" of Criminal Law & Criminology 238). (8lJoumal His article, revision of his essay, "Con­ Ideology" (with Peter Gabel), will "The Future of Confrontation Clause Develop­ ments: What Will Emerge When the Supreme of Kairys, editor), Pantheon Court Synthesizes the Diverse Line of Con­ frontation Cases?" was published in 81 Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology 77 (1990). He spoke also has an Search and Seizure (1990). The 1283 Law as appear in the 1990 edition of The Politics tract A Law: Critique Progressive (David Press. Professor Feinman about models for law school change at American Bar Association conference in St. Louis in November. He is chair of the Associa­ of American Law Schools Teaching tion Methods Section. Professor and Associate Dean Mayer G. Freed is the author of "A Positive Theory of the Employment Discrimination Cases" (with Pro­ fessor Ronald Allen and Julie Allen), which will apear in the March issue of The Journal of Corporation Law. Another article, "The Doubt­ ful Provenance of 'Wood's Rule' ject, organized Fee of Ohio State Evidence Rules Prohibit Use of Codefendants' Confessions as Evidence Discrimination Cases," at the Law and Society Meetings in Berkeley, California. In June he presented his paper, "The Effects of Conflicts, and Contingency Fees," vard Law School and Professor Domestic (with Professor Daniel Polsby), ment Brown, with Professor Frank Sander of Har­ in Education. University of Pennsylvania Law School in April. In May he discussed his paper, written with Peter Siegelman, "Studying the Iceberg From Its 'TIp: An Analysis of the Differences between Published and Unpublished Employ­ the Jr. secretary and as Squabbling Authors: A 'Med-Arb' Response," appeared in the October 1990 issue of the Journal. He is pres� ently working on the second edition of his book, Di.spute Resolution, published by Little Revisited" will be pub­ lished in the Arizona State Law Journal. ments on published Stephen B. Criminal Procedure Mediation which Seminar, was held in Washington, D.C., in June. The seminar, co­ sponsored by the American Arbitration Associ­ ation, the Dispute Resolution Research Center of Northwestern University, the Federal Media­ tion and Conciliation Service, and the U.S. Fall 1990 33 Arrest, (third edition 1987) Criminal was the moderator of a forum called Ethics, Law, and the Dowaliby Case, sponsored by the alumni Course for Defense Attorneys in Cases. In October Professor Haddad board of the Medill School of of the Mediation Research and Education Pro­ the First National Grievance to Cases and Com­ and Bauer. Pro­ fessor Haddad lectured at the Appellate Advo­ cacy Seminar conducted by the National Legal Aid and Defender Association and at North­ western's 45th annual Short Course for Pros­ ecuting Attorneys and the 33rd annual Short recently Goldberg, president supplements by Haddad, Zagel, Starkman, has the Illinois Professor 1990 (1985) and argued two pro Supreme Court. Recent articles by include "On the Journalism. bono cases He before Professor David Haddock Corn­ Basing-Point System: ment," 80 American Economic Review 957 (Sep­ tember 1990); "Bright Lines, the Federal Corn­ munications Commission's Diversity of Polsby), Federal Duopoly Rule, and (with Professor Daniel Communications Law Journal, (June 1990); and "Property Rights in Assets the Voices" �and Resistance Tender to Offers" (with Jonathan Macey and Fred McChesney), in Economics oj Corporate and Capital Markets (Lu­ cian Bebchuk, editor). He has completed work on "Not Good Enough Against Government Work: Using Liability Rules to Deter Gov­ ernmental Takings" (with Fred McChesney) to be published in In Defense oj Common Law Lia­ bility (Roger Meiners, editor); "Bargaining Costs, Bargaining Benefits, and Compulsory Non-Bargaining Rules" (with Fred McChes­ ney). Research in progress includes "Using the FCC's Television Channel Allocation Policies Test the Public Interest Theory of to Regulation" Price Litiga­ and 'The Centennial of Delivered tion" (with Christian Cabou '90 and Michele Thorne '90). An earlier version of the aforementioned article was delivered at the Economic Association meetings in San Diego in June. Professor Haddock and Thorne presented a paper, "Adjusting to Western Inalienabilty: Contractual Reactions to the Jicarilla Apache Case," at the Southern Economic Association Meetings III New Orleans in November. Court's 1989 abortion decision. Professor Lar­ son coauthored the historians' brief with Pro­ fessors Sylvia Law and Clyde Spillenger and presented a paper on the brief to the Legal History Section of the 1990 Association of American Law Schools' conference in San Francisco. She the tort Joyce Hughes was a panelist Marshall Law School in October for on with dealing directors and at John a program officers of national banks. Professor Keith Hylton of DePaul Hylton writing an article researching an on ar­ Professor Gary Lawson was the national con­ ference coordinator for the Federalist Societv's fourth annual tems Europe, The lawyers' convention, Legal Sys­ in Transition: New Directions for Central held in New Orleans in November. conference addressed legal and emerging Central some political problems facing the European democracies. I n the summer Profes­ sor Lawson spoke on libertarianism and the rule of law by Professor Hylton include "The Influence of Litigation Costs on Deterrence Under Strict Liability and Under Negligence," published in the September 1990 issue of tbe International Review of Law and Law Review. Other articles and "Divesting the Law Review; Breaking the Judicial Monopoly on Constitutional Interpretation," Kent Law Review (part of a symposium on statutory interpreta­ Michigan Courts: tion). Professor Marshall has tions recently to made presenta­ Chicago Bar Association, Rights Foundation, and the the the Constitutional Illinois Manufacturers Association and was widely quoted in the media on the subject of the Souter nomination. At the San Francisco session of the 29th annual Corporate Counsel Institute in November, Professor Marshall acted as moderator of a panel discussion of the ethical responsibilities of corporate counsel. leaving the May, Professor After General's Solicitor Office Thomas W. Merrill spent in Detroit: as the second annual the Illinois Libertarian party con­ vention. Professor Lawson's article, "Territorial in Governments and the Limits of Formalism," will be published in 78 Califomia Law Review (1990). He is completing work on a manu­ scholar-in-residence with the General Motors Corporation legal staff (the first scholar-in­ residence in the summer of 1989 was Professor at coauthored with Tami Mattison, "A Tale of Two Professions: The Third the summer Polsby). Professor Merrill worked on variety of legal and policy problems with Daniel Party Liability of Accountants and Attorneys for Negligent Misrepresentation," and is beginning work on a piece on legal epistemology, tentatively titled "Proving the Law." a The Roscoe Pound Foundation honored Pro­ Northwestern in August and gave the to annual faculty address to the entering first­ year class during orientation week. Professor Merrill was chosen by the solicitor general to serve as a member of the Committee on Reso­ and Professor Maria College of Law are coauthors of "Rent Appropriation and the Labor Law Doctrine of Successorship," pub­ lished in November 1990 in Boston University O'Brien is ticle on abortion and the conflict of laws, before and after EWe v. Wade. script, Professor currently of seduction and is include "Intellectual Feasts and Responsibil­ ity," Northwestern University Law Review; "Con­ tempt of Congress: A Reply to the Critics of an Absolute Rule of Statutory Stare Decisis," fessor Steven Lubet with a certificate of excel­ lence for his work in teaching trial advocacy. Recent speaking engagements by Professor Lubet include the NBC "Today Show" to dis­ bone lutions honoring donations; the Chicago Bar Associa­ tion's Large Law Firm Committee, where he berg at a cuss the law and ethics of legal staff and conducted two continuing legal education workshops. The program was sponsored by General Motors and the Corporate Counsel Center of North­ western University School of Law. He returned members of the compelling marrow participated in a CEO seminar conflicts of on the late Justice Arthur Gold­ memorial service, October 15, 1990. J. Perry, Howard.J. Trienens Profes­ Michael Economics, and "Costly Litigation and Legal interest; and the American Bar Association liti­ Error Under Negligence," published in the fall [ournal of Law, Economics, and Organiza­ tion. Professor Hylton presented bis paper "Litigation Costs and the Economic Theory of Tort Law" at a School of Law faculty workshop in July and at the University of Chicago Law gation symposium, Teaching 1990 the 1990s, where he discussed the ethics of trial practice teaching. Recent publications include judging. "The Trial as a Persuasive Story," published by the American journal of Trial Advocacy; "Ex Parte Communication," in [udicature; and the Gerald Dworkin's seminar at the University of Illinois at Chicago on moral autonomy. In October Professor Perry delivered the 12th textbook, Problems and Casefile: lknding Operator annual and Economics Workshop in October. weekly radio series, "Com­ Justice" (a production of the American Studies Center), taped the remarks of John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus Fred E. Inbau on the subject of police questioning of criminal suspects. Tapes mentaries are on distributed throughout to more than Armed Forces Radio Network vice 200 personnel to stations through the American ser­ the United States and in 57 countries. A recent issue of The Prosecutor, the official publication of the National District Attorneys Association, con­ tains a short article by Professor Inbau, "Another Erosion of Miranda v. Arizona," which discusses the U.S. Supreme Court case of Duckworth v. Eagan, 109 S. Ct. 2875, in which the court by 5 to 4 upheld the adequacy of Miranda warnings. Jane E. Larson's essay, "That's Not History: The Boundaries of Advocacy and Scholarship," appeared in The Public Historian Professor 12 (summer 1990). The essay is part of a sym­ posium issue devoted to a brief filed by more than 400 American historians in l#bster v. Reproductive Health Ser-vices, Inc., the Supreme Advocacy in o] NITA. His book judicial Conduct and Ethics (with James J. Alfini and Jeffrey M. Sha­ man) was published by Michie Company. v. Radio America's Trial State Professor Ian R. Macneil, John Henry Wig­ more Professor of Law, is on leave during 1990-91 to work on a treatise on the Federal Act with coauthors Professor Arbitration Richard Speidel and Thomas Stipanowich. His book, The Reformation and Nationalization of American Arbitration Law, has been accepted for publication by Oxford University Press. Profes­ sor Macneil recently served as an expert witness in proceedings involving contract issues in the Valley Power Association reorganization. Wabash of Law, participated in a symposium at the University of Colorado School of Law in April on constitutional law and the experience of sor In August he led a session of Profes­ sor Sullivan Lecture at Capital of Law, Columbus, Ohio, on the proper role of religion in American politics as well as a paper, "Toward an Ecumenical Poli­ tics," at the third annual Symposium on Law, Religion, and Ethics at Hamline University John E. University School Professor Perry has been the Order of the Coif's Triennial Book Award Committee, which will select the outstanding book in legal scholarship pub­ School of appointed lished Law. to during Professor D. Polsby spent the fall University of Southern Califor­ Center as a visiting professor. On Daniel semester at nia Law 1988-90. the October 12 and November erator of a panel dealing 30, he with was the mod­ key issues in Marshall, who attained the rank of associate professor of law this fall, is cur­ employment article entitled "The Problem of Closeness: The Unexamined Perils of Con­ fluences of Interest," which deals with the Law and in San Francisco. On October Lawrence C. rently writing an unique problems associated with an attorney representing close family members and friends. He also is supervising, with Herbert Kritzer, an American Judicature Society national empirical survey of Rule II sanctions. Forthcoming articles by Professor Marshall The Northwestern 34 Reporter relations at the 29th annual Cor­ porate Counsel Institute, held at the School of 19, in ceremony in Lincoln Hall, he was installed the first Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law. Professor a as Stephen B. Presser's treatise, Piercing Corporate lkil, which reviews the law of the 50 states and all federal circuits, will be pub­ lished by Clark Boardman in spring 1991. Completion of a l4-year project has resulted in the �the the publication (by Carolina Academic early 1991) of his mono­ graph "The Original Misunderstanding," on the jurisprudence of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase. Professor Presser recently Press in late 1990 served a as editor of or a quarterly journal issue of Benchmark, the Constitution and special on the courts, published by the Center for Judi­ cial Studies, for which he wrote an introduc­ tory autobiographical article on life as a legal historian. Professor Presser also contributed a chapter entitled "Above and Beyond Strict Lia­ bility: Critical Legal Studies and Feminist Approaches to the Law of Torts" in Pernicious Ideas and Costly Consequences, a book on tort theory recently published by the National Legal Center for the Public Interest. Recent shorter pieces by Professor Presser include a forward to a new edition of James McClellan's joseph Story and the American Constitution, pub­ lished by the Oklahoma University Press; an article in the Chicago Tribune on David Souter's nomination to the Supreme Court; and a book review for Chicago Tribune Book World of Richard Posner's Problems ofjurisprudence, pub­ lished by Harvard University Press. In June the invitation of the U.S. Senate Com­ mittee on the Judiciary, Professor Presser tes­ tified on the problem of judicial taxation before the Subcommittee on the Constitution and before the full committee on the proposed 1990, at amendment. His testimony on judicial taxation was rebroadcast several times on flag Professor Merrill speaks to July Professor Presser participated as a faculty member at a week­ long conference for federal and state judges at the Sugarbush Inn, Vermont, sponsored by the Liberty Fund. Professor Presser appeared briefly on a nightly news broadcast of CNN in early September to comment on contractual aspects of the Gulf crisis and also appeared in August on WGN's "Extension 720" evening Cable News Network. In radio talk show to debate the Souter nomina­ Stone of University of Chicago Law School. In September he was a panelist on WBEZ, commenting on the Souter hearings. In September in Sacramento Profes­ sor Presser, who is legal issues scholar for the Los Angeles-based Foundation for American Communications, chaired a panel of jour­ nalists, governmental regulators, and industry representatives. The discussion was on Califor­ tion with Dean Jeffrey nia's environmental initiatives. In October Pro­ was the moderator of a panel was followed offer again in the Fall 1990 35 this subject results of his course on semester, using Professor of Law and Public Ancel Policy, spoke to Section of the American Bar Association at the ABA's annual meeting in Chicago in August on the current status of the Antitrust speech protection. He also was panel of the Litigation Section procedural mechanisms for adjudicating commercial moderator on the mass torts. on a At the American Political Science Convention in San Francisco in spoke on the role of the federal courts in American political theory. In September in Tucson, Arizona, he discussed Association Professor Redish August, constitutional TV and reunion classes in Booth Hall. advanced Redish, Louis and Harriet Martin H. discussion about ethical responsibilities of cor­ porate counsel for the Corporate Counsel Institute at the School of Law. invitation of the West German government, Professor Rahl participated in a conference held at the Reichstag Building in Berlin and in a seminar at the Free University of Berlin. This consultation in Brussels with research. claims E. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus, continues to research problems of antitrust law as applied to international transactions. As part of his research and at the an spring fessor Presser James by Common Market officials. Professor Rahl will at protection the Council for Professor Redish on was for product health Responsible Nutrition. interviewed on WBBM­ WBBM radio about the resignation publications Brennan. Recent of Justice include "Political Concensus, Constitutional Formulae, and the Rationale for Judicial Review," in the May 1990 Michigan Law Review, and "Product Health Claims and the First Amendment: Scientific Expression and the Twilight Zone of Commercial Speech," in the October 1990 Vanderbilt Law Review. �Legal Writing Instructor Judith book, Practices and Procedures of Conduct Organizations, by Slate Judicial Jeffrey M. Levin, was published written with Shaman and Katherine in October Rosenbaum's the American ety. Rosenbaum made two Judicature Soci­ presentations on commission at procedures and formal sanctions the 12th National Conference for Judicial Conduct Organizations. Professor Victor G. Rosenblum, Nathaniel L. Nathansen Professor of Law, spent a month last summer at the Peoples' University in Beijing as a member of a team of four United States law teachers under the auspices of the Com­ mittee on Legal Educational Exchange with China, funded by the Ford Foundation. Other members of the team were William Alford, School; Isabel Marcus, State Uni­ versity of New York at Buffalo; and Sharon Harvard Law Hom of the City University of New York. An his experience, "A Sojourner Looks Back in Hope," published in the October 2 Chicago Tribune, appears in this issue of the Reporter. article about (From left) SBA president Reenie Terjai: '90 with Assistant Professor Jane Professor David R. Ruder spoke last February to the Chicago chapter of the American Soci­ Corporate Secretaries on the corporate responsibilities of institutional investors, deli­ vered an overview of securities markets public policy at the Law Forum Lecture at Ohio State University, and spoke on the Securities and Exchange Commission's enforcement program at the opening dinner of the Jefferson Inn, an Abbott at the reception for the class Larson and Professor Kenneth o] ]993. ety of American Inn of Court in Mundelein, Illinois. In March Professor Ruder served on the Com­ missioner's Panel at the SEC Speaks in 1990 presented by the Practising Law Institute in Washington, D.C., spoke to the Chicago Presi­ dent's Organization on government service in Washington, and discussed securities regula­ tion in the 1990s at the meeting in Clayton, Missouri, of the St. Louis chapter of the American Society of Corporate Secretaries. He compared the Japanese and American secur­ ities markets in a presentation in May to the Japan American Society of Chicago and spoke on mergers and acquisitions at the Leaders in Information Technology Breakfast Series co­ sponsored by Deloiue & Touche of Chicago. In Australia, at meetings organized by the law offices of Baker & McKenzie in Sydney and Melbourne, he delivered paper entitled "The and Securities in Australia: Lessons from the United States." In London and Zurich he spoke on the Securities and Exchange Commission's New Rule 144A, Regulation S, and PORTAL. In June Professor Ruder appeared before the Chicago Council Regulation of a Corporations Foreign Relations and the Committee on Foreign Affairs to discuss the internationaliza­ tion of securities. At the 29th annual Corpo­ on Counsel Institute held at Northwestern in October and in San Francisco in November, he acted as moderator of a panel discussing direc­ tors' duties in corporate takeovers, mergers, rate and acquisitions. Professor Ruder received the Harrison Tweed Award for continuing legal education special merit in by the American Law Institute-American Bar Association Com­ mittee on Continuing Professional Education. The award tributions was to made in the field. recognition of his Marshall S. Shapo, Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law, last spring published Tort and Injury Law, a coursebook synthesizing his approach to the subject developed over 25 years of teach­ ing, and the two-volume second edition of his treatise, The Law of Products Liability. His speech Wallace Fujiyama Visiting Professor. His article "Warranty Disputes in the Seventh Circuit: Advantage Seller?" was recently published in entitled "Products 1990 Tort Law Liability, Plain and Simple; 'Reform,' Baroque and Messy," was the Study of Liability Reform: Debating the Issues. Professor Shapo continued a ten-year process of testifying to Congres­ sional committees on tort legislation with an appearance in July before the Senate Judiciary Committee on proposed federal product liabil­ ity legislation. He spoke to two groups at the American Bar Association national meeting in Chicago in August, delivering a talk on current published by the Center for American Business in Product tort issues to the Professional Issues Commit­ of the Tort and Insurance Practice Section a talk on products liability legislation to the Tort Reform Committee of the Business Law Section. He also has been appointed a member of the Academic Subcommittee of the tee and Products, General Liability, and the IIT-Kent Law Review and his article "Revis­ Article 2: Some Areas of Disagreement" published in Callaghan and Company's ing will be Survey of tion of his Commercial Law. The fourth edi­ casebook, Studies in Con­ contracts (with spring. E. tract Law in the J Murphy), will be published Professor David E. Van Zandt has completed book, Living in the Children oj God, to be published next July by Princeton University Press, and the article, "An Alternative Theory of Practical Reason in Judicial Decision," to be his published in March by Tulane Law Heoieio. June he appeared on WGN-TV in Chicago discuss the use of land trusts In to in property sales conducted by Cook County's Surrogate's Office. In October he spoke to the Columbia Law School Law and Economics Program on market structures used to conduct secondary trading of financial assets. Consumer Law Committee of the TIPS section. Professor On Shapo serves as reporter for the Symposium on Legal and Scientific Perspectives on Causa­ tion and is working on an overview of that symposium for publication. He continues his work on his products liability treatise and is currently outlining book-length works on torts and products jurisprudence. Court unanimously reversed the conviction of the defendant in the multiple murder case of People v. David Hen­ dricks. (Earlier, the Court, on a 4-2 vote, had upheld the conviction.) The case, involving Associate Dean Rayman Solomon served as local arrangements chair for the 1990 annual meeting of the American Society for Legal His­ tory in Chicago in October and as chair and panel on the history of 20th-century American jurisprudence. He also participated in a conference in Washington, D.C., on court history programs sponsored by commentator the on a FederalJudicial Center. the July 3, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law, will spend the spring 1991 semester at the University of Hawaii School of Law as the The Northwestern 36 Reporter and reconsideration, evidentiary issues, was argued on behalf of the defendant by Jon R. Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of Law. In August Foundation Press published the 1990 supplement to Kaplan & Waltz, Cases and Mate­ rials on Evidence. The supplement was pre­ pared by Professor Waltz and Professor Roger C. Park of the University of Minnesota Law School. They are currently engaged in prep­ aration of the seventh edition of this casebook. Professor Waltz also is at work on the second lington Speidel, rehearing Supreme edition of Cases con­ Richard E. on Illinois and on Law and Medicine Dworkin). (with Wad­ In October Nelson-Hall Publishers released an extensively revised and updated third edition of Professor Waltz's Intro­ duction to Criminal Evidence. �CLASS NOTES the Los Angeles chapter and national presi­ dent of the American Board of Trial Advo­ cates, vice president and governor of the '32 Schoeneberger of Chicago as a sole practitioner. Carl A. has retired California State Bar, and chair of the Discipli­ nary Board State Board. Alvin Edelman of Glencoe, Illinois, is presi­ dent of Edelman and Edelman Chtd. in after 55 years '37 a general practice with planning, trust and pro­ bate, and real estate law. He has been general counsel for the International College of Sur­ Chicago, Maurice C. Kaplan of Rancho Santa an Fe, California, has been elected president of the of California San Diego Cancer Center Foundation for the 1990-91 term. University S. Fenchel of Highland Park, is senior partner of Berger, Newmark & Fenchel PC in Chicago, with a practice that includes corporate, realty, taxation, profit shar­ Marvin Illinois, ing, John directory. W. Barrett is senior partner at Mayer, Brown & Platt in Chicago, where he has been Roger since 1952. In 1951-52 he trial lawyer regional counsel for the Economic Stabilization Agency, and in 1944--45 he was trial counsel at the Nuremberg Trial. He is senior vice presi­ dent of the Museum of Contemporary Art. a William B. Bremer of Park retired in Brunswick since 1941 national 1981 as assistant Corporation, on Ridge, was Illinois, secretary of where he had worked corporate matters, inter­ formation, credit se­ legal law, corporation curity instruments, antitrust litigation, and the conformation of the corporation'S 34 pension plans to meet ERISA and administration requirements. Tom W. Brown of Sun City West, Arizona, is president of Reynolds Engineering Company Island, Illinois, where he has worked since 1940. The company designs and builds machines, tools, dies, and other parts for farm equipment, household appliances, and the in Rock automotive, recreational, and communication industries. He also is active in a variety of munity organizations and charities. com­ H. Harold Calkins of Denver is of counsel to contracts, matters. He '40 Calkins, Kramer, Grimshaw & Harring, with whom he has been associated since 1946. He has worked on oil and gas drilling activities Kappa at Northwestern, president of Phi Beta Kappa Associates and national chair of the Awards Committee. He also is active in the Federal Court Litigation Project of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. Cunningham of Peoria, lllinois, 50-year honorable service awards from V. Notes from the class of 1940 include information submitted by members for inclusion in their 50th College of Sur­ of International Surgery. A the International he is national vice the lllinois State and Peoria Bar Associations. William W. McKittrick, a senior partner in the Chicago firm of Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz, is a member of the Newberry Library board of trustees. reunion Journal of geons and the Journal member of Phi Beta '39 received on estate geons since 1956 and has written articles for the James where he has emphasis B. Chamberlin '34 Horrow '34 won Excellence in students at (above) the class Scholarship and Harry R. of 1924 when Awardfor they were first-year Northwestern. Chamberlin visited the School in October for the endowed chairs ceremony. brother, Professor VViliiam C. Chamberlin, was His of the Teaching Excellence. the first winner Robert Childres Award for and transactional deals for the firm and is cur­ rently involved in estate planning, probate work, and real estate matters. He was the reci­ pient of the Denver Attorney of the Year award and is active in numerous civic and religious organizations. John L. Colmar of Tequesta, Florida, is of counsel to Johnson & Colmar in Morton Grove, Illinois, with a practice that includes corporate, labor, and syndication law and mergers and acquisitions. He has been with the firm since 1945 and was chairman of the boards of FNT Industries Inc. and Whitaker­ Carpenter Paper Company and a director of a number of other companies. He is a director of the Neuro-Muscular Rehabilitation Institute. Joseph H. Cummins of Pasadena, Califor­ nia, is founding senior partner of Cummins & White in Los Angeles, which he established in 1962. For a number of years he was associated with the law department of the Santa Fe Rail­ way. He has served as a member of the Judicial Council of the state of California, president of Fall 1990 37 estate planning, and probate has been with the firm since 1945. Jack P. Frost of Highland Park has his own practice in Chicago in corporate, real estate, and probate law. He has been self-employed since 1958. Horace W. Jordan of Wilmette, Illinois, is of counsel to Van Duzer, Gershon, Jordan, Peter­ sen & Loeffler in Chicago, with a practice in estates, real estate, and civil litigation. John R. Kinley of Rockford, Illinois, is a partner with Williams & McCarthy and has a practice in estate planning and administration, federal income tax, estate and gift taxes, and law. He has been a member of the Illinois School Problems Commission, chair of the School Law Section and the Federal Tax Section of the Illinois State Bar Association, president of the Winnebago Bar Association, and a lecturer on federal programs and estate planning for the Illinois Institute for Continu­ ing Legal Education. From 1968 to 1972 he school was a Beloit College. He has been twice of Rockford Goodwill Indus­ trustee at president tries and active in the Rockford Community Trust and the Rockford Area Arts Council. Oliver Wendell Lanning of Fort Wayne, Indiana, retired in 1979 from Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, where he was second vice president and associate general counsel. He is a volunteer at the Fort Wayne Senior Citi­ zens Center. Robert Marks of Evanston is a partner and president of Marks, Marks & Kaplan Ltd. in Chicago, where he has a general practice with �emphasis on business, litigation, and appel­ late matters. He was a member of the Illinois General Assembly from 1961 to 1965, vice chair of the Illinois Advisory Committee to the an U.S. Commission Civil Rights, and chair of Illinois Zoning Board of His has been the recipient of the Tau the Cook on County Appeal. Epsilon Rho Public Service Award, the Inde­ pendent Voters of Illinois Outstanding Legis­ lator Award, and the Cook County Zoning Resolution of Commendation. Board was a to lecturer at H. O'Neil of Gearhart, Oregon, has retired from General Electric Company, where he was division legal counsel. He was the reci­ pient of the senior counsel award from the Columbus, Ohio, Bar Association. Edmund retired in G. of Pabst Illinois, Evanston, from Combined Insurance Company of America, where he was executive vice president and general counsel and a 1981 member of the executive committee and the board of directors. He has chaired the Insur­ Law ance Committee and tbe Civil Committee of the Rights Bar Association, director of the Health Chicago been secretary and a Insurance Association of America, and trea­ surer and director of the Illinois chapter of the ACLU. Ernest Palmer Jr. of Winnetka, Illinois, is of counsel to the Chicago law firm of Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner, and has a practice there in estate planning, probate, and general corpo­ rate law. He has been tive committee of the a member of the Chicago Estate George D. Haimbaugh Jr., professor emeritus at the University of South Carolina, has pub­ lished two articles: "Impact of the Reagan Administration on the Law of the Sea," S. Lamet, a senior partner in the Chicago firm of Lamer Kanwit & Davis, has been appointed legal counsel for the Chicago Advertising Club. in the Washington & Lee Law Review, and "The United Nations Development Programme in Asia," in Carolina Lawyer. Marks the School of Law from 1948 1960. John Jerome '52 execu­ '55 Flynn is a partner with the Chicago Flynn, Murphy & Ryan. Hon. Julian J. Frazin was appointed judge of the Cook County Circuit Court by the Illinois Supreme Court effective October I. John L. firm of Neil Greenbaum, a partner at Sachnoff & Weaver, Ltd., in Chicago, has been elected Jewish Education Ser­ In Chicago he has served as vice president of the Jewish Federa­ tion of Metropolitan Chicago and the Jewish president of JESNA, the vice of North America. United Fund and has chaired a number of committees, including the Task Force on Reset­ Nationally, he is a vice president of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society; a member of the Council of Jewish Federations' Committee on Jewish Continuity, Identity and Affiliation; and a member of CJF's blue ribbon and regu­ lar committees on Soviet Jewish resettlement. Richard Edward Jacker of Rye, New York, has retired from practice and has moved to Captiva, Florida. tlement. Neil Greenbaum '55 Planning Counsel and a member of the Chicago Bar Trust Law Committee. John M. Smyth of Winnetka, Illinois, is chief executive officer of a retail home John furnishings M. Smyth Company, business in Downers Grove. John Van Duzer of Kenilworth, Illinois, is of Van Duzer, Gershon, Jordan, Peter­ sen & Loeffler in Chicago, where he has a gen­ eral civil practice. He and Louis Gershon counsel to started the firm in 1949. Robert F. Wernle of Crawfordsville, Indiana, is senior partner with Wernle, Ristine & Ayers LPC, where he has a general practice. He is semiretired and active in the local historical society. He was a member of the city library board for 24 years. '47 Charles O. Galvin, Centennial Professor of Law at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, was Visiting Distinguished Raymond University of Professor of Law at the Kansas during the fall of 1990. Rice '51 Kenneth J. Burns Jr., vice president and gen­ eral counsel of IMCERA Group Inc. (formerly International Minerals and Chemical in Northbrook, Illinois, was a tion) tator at the Corporate Corpora­ commen­ session of the 29th annual Counsel Institute, held at the Chicago School of Law this fall. He spoke about cen­ tralization and decentralization of the corpo­ rate legal function. certificate a/appreciation from D,: Henry B. Betts, chair of University Medical School and medical director of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. Minow delivered the ninth annualjames C. Hemphill Lecture, October 16, in Thorne Auditorium. His speech, Do Doctors and Lawyers Know How to Listen? will appear in a [uture Reporter. Newton N. Minow '50 (left) rehabilitation medicine at receives a Northioesiern The Northwestern 38 Reporter �Sherwin I. Pogrund, of Stone, Pogrund, Korey & Spagat Chicago, is a 1990 recipient of the National Association of the Remodeling Indus­ try's Government Affairs Award, which is given to members for actively pursuing the legisla­ tive interests of the professional remodeling industry. in '58 Goodman, formerly with the firm of Gottlieb and Schwartz, is a partner with D'Ancona & Pflaum in Chicago. J. Richard Hull, senior vice president, sec­ retary, and general counsel of Household in Prospect Heights, was a speaker at the Chicago session of the 29th annual Corporate Counsel Institute, held at the School of Law this fall. He spoke about the management of corporate law departments. Arthur W. Brown Jr., partner with the a firm of Altheimer & is Gray, president Chicago of the Chicago Estate Planning Council. Stanley P. Sklar, a partner with the Chicago firm of Pretzel & Stouffer Chtd., is vice chair of the Chicago Bar Association, Real Property Committee. His article, "An Overview of Mechanics' Lien Claims," appeared in the winter issue of Real Property Law Communicator, published by the Chicago Bar Association. at addressed the Defense Research Institute's Sec­ ond Annual Symposium on Excess and Rein­ surance in New York City, where he discussed current excess '59 senior vice member of McDonald's board of directors in July. He Notes joined Legal on about his new McDonald's Literature in for 1978. (See information '67 Charles Kindregan (LLM) P. named was associate dean of Suffolk University Law School in Boston. He has been a member of the faculty since 1967. Irwin Mandel, vice president of financial and legal affairs for the Chicago Bulls, spoke attorney in professional sports at a Law Alumni Association's Loop luncheon, held at the Chicago Bar Association on the role of an faculty lege'S program in Reno, Nevada, and spoke about managing toxic torts and managing the complex case. He is chair of the Illinois Lawyer's Trust Fund. '68 James B. Gottlieb is Chicago firm of Jenner was a partner Denenberg, with a partner & Block. He Much, Ament & with the formerly Shelist, Freed, Eiger. Jr. has become affiliated Katten, Muchin & Zavis in Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois. David L. Schiavone, who was associated with Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon for 20 years, has joined the Chicago firm of Sonnenschein, with '60 M. Jerry Chicago Reinsdorf, part-owner of the White Sox and Chicago Bulls, was a featured speaker at the Chicago Bar Associa­ tion Young Lawyers Section's annual meeting inJune. George Nath & Rosenthal as a partner. '69 R. Carlson seminar held at practice State Bar Association's annual review of medical Cohon, president and CEO of Canada, Ltd., was grand marshal McDonald's of of Northwestern University's homecoming celebration on October 19. The day before he delivered a lecture on the Evanston campus about the company's 14-year effort to establish the first McDonald's restaurant in the Soviet the Illinois meeting in at a June. Union. '62 Carney, a partner with the firm of Thorp, Reed & Armstrong in Pittsburgh, was reappointed chair of the Pennsylvania Bar Association Continuing Legal Education Com­ mittee. He also is treasurer of the Allegheny County Bar Association and chair of the state judiciary committee of the Academy of Trial Lawyers of Allegheny County. G. Daniel '63 Hon. W. B. MacDonald, a Vedder, Price, Kauf­ in Chicago, spoke on physician referrals, discounts, and joint ven­ tures in an evolving regulatory environment at a seminar during the Illinois State Bar Associa­ tion's annual meeting in June. Sanders is past chair of the ISBA Health Care Section Council. '70 Captain E. Anthony Fessler, JAGC, USN, stationed in Pearl Harbor, is the commanding officer for the Naval Investigative Service Area '71 Charles E. Levin, formerly with D'Ancona & Pflaum, is a partner with Jenner & Block in Chicago. Lawrence M. pler the partner in the firm of Cassel, McMahon, MacDonald and Courtney in Algona, Iowa, was appointed district associate judge for the Third Judicial District. Fall 1990 39 in Chicago, new during Illinois the Templer of Jolivette & Tem­ panelist at a program on rules of professional conduct was a Illinois State Bar Association meeting in June. The panel explained the changes and their potential impact on the practice of law. Templer is a member of the Illinois Supreme Court Professional Responsi­ bility Committee that assisted in drafting the annual new of Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon in Chicago, spoke about peer Douglas '61 Kammholz & Command Pacific. Melbourne A. Noel novel.) developments involving lines coverage, and he was a member at the National Judicial Col­ surplus Richard H. Sanders of president, general counsel, and director of environmental affairs for McDonald's Corporation in Oak Brook, Illinois, was appointed an advisory board trends and the and mann this fall. Shelby Yastrow, & Pope Elliott I. International Pope, a partner with Phelan, John, Ltd., in Chicago, was a speaker several programs during the spring. He Michael A. '64 '57 rules and is past chair of the IBSA Com­ on Professional Responsiblity. mittee Jerry V. Teplitz, president of Jerry Teplitz Enterprises in Virginia Beach, has produced two audio cassette tape series entitled "Increas­ Stress: the ing Your Selling Power" and "Travel Art of Surviving on the Road." �'72 Edwin G. Falkman is president of Waste Man­ agement International Inc. in London, the international Waste subsidiary Management Inc. of Oak Brook-based Thomas M. Schroeder, executive director of Field Enterprises in Chicago, recently com­ chairman of the board of gov­ pleted ernors of Augustana Center, a program of Lutheran Social Services of Illinois. The center a term as provides care and education to children and developmental disablities. Mark R. Steinberg, a litigation attorney and partner with O'Melveny & Myers in Los Angeles, adults with severe has been elected Carleton the board of to at trustees in Northfield, Minnesota. College '73 member of Severson & Werson in San Francisco, was appointed chair of the Professional, Officers,' and Directors' Liablility Law Committee for the Tort and Gerald J. Buchwald, a Insurance Practice Section of the American Bar Association. Gary Severe Cole, of G. Severe Cole and Associates in Oak Park, Illinois, is chair of Oak Park's Cable Television Commission. John J. Foley, sole capital partner of his own tort and insurance litiga­ tion, is chair of the lllinois State Bar Associa­ tion Special Committee on Alternative Dispute firm Resolution. Last sented to in specializing a report Larry L. Thompson, a partner with Bell, Boyd & Lloyd in Chicago, was appointed by secretary of transportation Samuel K. Skinner for a two-year Advisory to term the National Carrier Committee of the Federal Highway Association. The committee will make mendations on truck and bus industry recom­ issues price escalation, vehicle sizes and weights, and uniformity of state motor carrier tax and operating requirements. such as fuel '76 S. Jacobson of Chatham, New Jersey, is of counsel to Kelley Drye & Warren in New York City, where he practices in the bank­ ruptcy group headed by classmate Sandra E. Gary 29th annual an associate attorney lines Inc. in St. Paul, Minnesota. private practice. Roger K. Spencer of Phoenix recently became a partner at Quarles & Brady. He also was elected to membership in the Fiesta Bowl Committee, sponsors of the annual college treasurer football classic. O'Rourke, a partner with the firm of Tenenbaum & Senderowitz. Wright is senior counsel of mergers acquisitions for U.S. West, Inc., in Chicago Tina A. and Englewood, Colorado. Sweeney Fisher was elected assistant for banking and risk management of Amoco Corporation in Chicago. She attended the Advanced Management Program of the Harvard Business School last fall. W. Craig where he Fowler is Hogan in Chicago, in commercial and real concentrates transactions, employment practices, and general corporat.e and business law. He for­ merly was with Schulyer Roche & Zwirner. Barbara Halpern Furey of Portland, Maine, is estate attorney with Amoco Chicago, was a speaker at the Corporate Counsel Institute, held in where he has been Camden, '79 a Robin ner York faculty at has been named a part­ Goldman, Sachs & Company in New IIIgen (JD-MM) City. A specialist the company in 1982 Urban Jackson was recently associate dean for student and administrative affairs at Case Western Reserve JoAnne appointed University School of Law in Cleveland, Ohio. Stephen J. Senderowitz is a partner with the Chicago firm of Tenenbaum & Senderowitz. Roy A. Wentz was named corporate vice president of Helene Curtis, Inc., in Chicago. He continues to serve as secretary, general counsel, and coordinator of corporate tributions and public relations. He joined Rny A W:ntz '74 con­ the company in 1979. '77 George S. Bosy is a partner with the newly & Quigg in Chicago Washington, D.C. The intellectual prop­ erty law firm specializes in litigation involving patent, copyright, and trademark infringement. Dean Hansell of Los Angeles was a faculty established firm of Roper and '75 Berkeley, of counsel to Cassiday Schade Chicago, was appointed to a two­ & Gloor in year term on the board of directors of the lllinois Association of Defense Trial Counsel. Almeta E. Cooper is legal counsel for St. in Nashville, where she oversees provides counsel on general Thomas Hospital all affairs and legal partner with O'Brien, McNulty Margaret S. Garvey is a partner with the Chicago firm of Freeborn & Peters in Chicago and managing partner of the firm's office in Denver, which specializes in toxic tort, environ­ mental law, and commercial litigation. James D. Wascher, deputy general attorney for the Chicago Park District, is president of the Chicago Council of Lawyers. member for the past nine years and associate dean of academic affairs since 1987. B. a & assistant counsel for UNUM Life Insurance Co. Chicago and San Francisco this fall. She spoke about job security. Roger J. Dennis of Cherry Hill, New Jersey, is acting dean of Rutgers University School of Jill the Board Options Exchange. been with the exchange for nine years. Susan Nemser Sekvler is associated with Lawyers Alert magazine in Boston. Donald A. Washburn is senior vice president for product development of Northwest Air­ He is in Marvin A. Tenenbaum is general for She has '78 in Law at is enforcement Moffic-Silver counsel/chief Patricia the committee pre­ the status of ADR in lllinois Brandin, Bar Association. Joanne Committee of the National Bar Association. '74 Corporation can Mayerson. James Jefferson Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio, was appointed chair of the International Trade the IBSA Board of Governors. Patricia A. Thomas W. Mallin, vice president and gen­ eral counsel of the Property Loss Research Bureau, is chair of the Legislative Subcommit­ tee of the Property Insurance Law Committee of the Tort and Practice Section of the Ameri­ Chicago summer on chair of the Bench and Bar Section Council of the Illinois State Bar Association. corporate matters, health law, and litigation. member at the ALI-ABA annual Environmen­ Workshop. He is a partner with LeBoeuf, Lamb, Leiby & MacRae. Michael B. Hyman, a litigation partner with the Chicago firm of Much Shelist Freed Denenberg Ament & Eiger PC, was appointed tal Law The Northwestern 40 Reporter Michael R. Hope '80 in real estate, she joined investment banker. as an �Lonna '80 Gregg of Chicago was re­ Supreme Court Committee on Professional Responsibility. Michael R. Hope, former deputy attorney general of the CERCLA Litigation Section of the Colorado Attorney General's Office, has joined the Denver office of Baker & Hostetler. Faustin A. Pipal, a litigation partner with the law offices of James T. J. Keating PC in Chicago, is chair-elect of the Young Lawyers McGee Bobbie appointed to Section of the the Chicago Bar Association. W. Weber is Jay in Ltd., president of JBL Properties, sole practitioner Chicago, chairs the Law and Media Executive Commit­ of the American Bar Association's Young Lawyers Division. Mary Jacobs Skinner is counsel to the Washington, D.C., office of Sidley & Austin. Latham Williams, a partner with Gardner, Carton & Douglas in Chicago, spoke at the Illinois State Bar Association's annual meeting in June on physician involvement in HMOs and PPOs and legislative developments in managed health care issues. Williams is secre­ tary of the ISBA Health Care Section Council. Ridge, New Jersey, & Austin, where he practices in the of banking, corporate, and securities law. Joseph F. Fisher, a private practitioner in Chicago, received an MBA from the University of Chicago Graduate School of Businesss Sidley areas inJune. Porter of Princeton, New assistant director of the Pew Science Nancy J. in Undergraduate University. Education Profile: Graham C. Grady '83 at Jersey, is Program Princeton "It's not every day you get an opportunity to do that!" Graham Grady said when he men­ tioned that he was one of nine people voting on whether or not the tallest building in the Miglin-Beitler Skyneedle-should Chicago. Grady, who has been zoning administrator for Chicago'S Department of Zoning since June 1989, is responsible for the enforcement of Chicago'S zoning ordinance and for the promotion of the orderly and beneficial development of Chicago through the regulation of the location, design, and use of buildings and land. There's a lot more to it than skyscrapers. His office reviews building, sign permit, and business license applications; Jr. is a regulation and deregulation of the natural gas industry. He is an adjunct professor at the Georgetown University Law Center. Edward Eberle of Edmond, James Oklahoma, is assistant professor at Oklahoma City University School of Law. Lieutenant Colonel Peter T. Pitterle of Riverside, California, has retired from the Marine Corps after more than 21 years as a Michael A. Klein is Muchin & Zavis in a partner with Katten Chicago. Paul J. Nadel is a partner with Christensen, White, Miller, Fink & Jacobs in Los Angeles. His article, "This Land Is Your Land Or Is It? Making Sense of Vested Rights in California," was published in vol. 22, no. 3, of Loyola Law Jonathan R. Nelson, associated with Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson in New York City, is coauthor of "The Implementation of the Refugee Act of 1980: A Decade of Experi­ ence," issued by the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights. The committee works to pro­ mote international human rights and refugee protection in the United States and abroad. Paskin, formerly with Latham & Deborah C. Watkins in Chicago, is corporate counsel at Helene Curtis Industries Inc. Donald A. Tarkington is a partner with the Chicago firm of Novak & to at the ing Department of Zoning, Grady was act­ city's Department of commissioner of the Grady Development. serves on is on the Committee of Man­ agement for YMCA Camp Pinewood, and is a member of the board of directors of the alumni associations at the University of Illinois and at Northwestern University School of Law. Legal Services, Clearly, tant to the community and people him, and last year he had a are impor­ chance to be a prehensive understanding of the problems, opportunities, and resources in the greater Chicago area; to inspire commitment and clarify the perception of the role of the com­ munity in regional, national, and international matters; and to provide a continuing forum for the exchange of ideas. Participants are selected because of their leadership potential and their record of community activity. The 29 members of the 1989-90 class included people from throughout the public and private sectors who met two or three times a month to explore such issues as housing, education, race rela­ tions, economics, neighborhoods, health care, and the media. "It was wonderful on requests for exceptions, variations, special uses, and appeals. Grady, who earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois and was the Wigmore Key recipient in his class at the School of Law, has had an interesting professional life to date. Macey. even further when he was member of the class of 1989-90 Leadership Greater Chicago Fellows Program. Leadership Greater Chicago was established in 1983 by the Chicago Community Trust to provide tomorrow's leaders with a more com­ that interest rules focus specific on to have edge the of was a and experience 1989 he was who his classmates brought to the process, each us was forced to examine selves, open ourselves up to really meetings. "Throughout Bar Association Center for Professional Respon­ sibility, then served as assistant state's attorney in the criminal prosecutions division of the 1986 to Grady, remarked with enthusiasm about the knowl­ philosophical underpinnings Attorney's Office. chance a said issues," research assistant and editor at the American State's with the Harris & Slavin. selected issues certificates of occupancy; recommends zoning ordinance amendments to the City Council; maintains the city's zoning maps; and County U.S.A., '83 John William Christy is a partner Chicago firm of Coffield, Ungaretti, develop featured him and other young pro­ in its article "30 Leaders of the Future under 30 Years Old." For three months before beginning his work the executive committee of United Charities Metropolitan Board, is an advisory board director of Chicago Volunteer Cook in Gardena, California. magazine Economic from Northwestern he counsel now Corporation fessionals world-the graduating advocate. He is Motor Review. partner with Hunton & Williams in Washington, D.C., where he prac­ tices in the areas of energy law and public util­ ity regulation, with special emphasis on the F. Bowe be built in After judge Nissan ... '82 partner with the New York City office of and pilot for tee James Paul B. Cleveland of Glen a a in entertainment law in Mobile, Alabama. '81 is Saunders, specializing From alter to - a lot of question our our­ other ideas, and opinions about reinforce or issues. found that aspect of the program I perhaps our extremely valuable." As an ongoing project the 1989-90 class is raising money to sponsor an enrichment pro­ gram at an elementary school in Chicago'S Pilsen community, in cooperation with a nearby YMCA. And Grady'S involvement will continue beyond that. He was one of two members of his class elected to the Leadership Greater Chicago Alumni Association Board. executive director of the Industry Council of Chicago, a board composed of business and civic leaders who provide policy oversight to advise the Mayor's Office of Employment and Training on the administration of the Job Training Partnership Act in Chicago. During that period Ebony Private Fall 1990 41 �Doreen G. Weisenhaus of New York City is editor-in-chief of National Law Journal, which has a circulation of 250,000. She started as an assistant editor in Douglas J. Thelen June Marrin Johnson special counsel to Bridges in Los become & responsibilities A. Needham associated Clark park system, built in the late 19th century by Frederick Law Olmsted. Withers is supervising attorney for Conley and Hodges '85 Jenny is an attorney with Corporation in Bethesda, Maryland. Marriott yearly '86 the firm of Ingrid Lenhardt '86 in S. Litner is associated Marbury. with the with the Chicago firm of Much Shelist Freed Denen­ berg Ament & Eiger PC. He formerly was with Coffield Ungaretti Harris & Slavin. Lawrence C. Marshall, associate professor of law at Northwestern, moderated a panel dis- Margaret J. Lane '85 Gould Hoffelt, Fleury, & Ellis. associated & City is associated with the firm of Olwine, Connelly, Chase, O'Donnell & Weyher. Kurt A. Kappes is associated with Wilke, Karlsruhe, Germany Georgann Joseph is Chicago firm of Kirkland Piper M. Chandler of New York Logan Mark Susan A. a Ziva Benarieh of Baltimore is associated with Necklace Associates Inc. political editorials, the top legal stories, and two novels. Joan E. Rohlf of Anchorage is a partner at the firm of Guess & Rudd, where her practice in­ cludes employment/labor law and civil litigation. Morris, formerly with the Schiff Waite, is an attorney with Morton restoration of sections of the historic Emerald Counsel Institute. of Los Angeles has with the firm of Chad­ Corporate guide to A. Chicago. Weymouth is an associate with Hogan & Hartson in Washington, D.C. Kenneth J. Withers was appointed by Bos­ ton Mayor Ray Flynn to the Planning and Zon­ ing Advisory Committee for the Fenway neighborhood and is coordinating a special study of entertainment-oriented land uses in the Kenmore Square neighborhood for the Boston Development Authority. He also is chair of the Design Review Committee for the of corporate the San Francisco session of the also is the author of Hardin & International Inc. in Profile: ethical bourne & Park. ArLynn Leiber Presser is the author of "Should 'Fetal Protection' Policies Be Upheld?" in the June 1990 issue of the ABA Journal. She '84 T. at Carol Angeles. Dwayne on counsel 29th annual 1986. Workman is cussion Birney in formerly was & ramento, California. He Baker & Botts in Dallas. Sac­ with Ingrid L. Lenhardt was one of 15 Americans selected to receive a 1990-91 Robert Bosch Foundation Fellowship and is currently a law clerk with the German Supreme and Constitu­ tional Courts in Bonn. The nine-month program, which is designed to enable the participants to acquire insight into the political, economic, At this time last year, Margaret Lane was prac­ ticing with the New York law firm of Brown & she audited a course in medical ethics at the Medical School. While practicing in New York, she audited another medical ethics course and followed the field through publications from Wood. Hastings on a Today she is in Melbourne, Australia, Fulbright grant studying law and bioethics - the of ethical and from advances in biol­ examination legal problems arising health Reform Commission of the state of Victoria and the Centre for Human Bioethics at tive be Law requirements raised," working primarily on said Lane, who will redrafting of the ethical, social, and legal problems arising out of medical and biological research; and pro­ vides an advisory center for government, pro­ fessional, and educational groups." The include projects study organization's of questions raised by the use of human fetal tissue for experimentation and medical pur­ current a poses and the definition of brain death. During the year she also plans to consult with legal scholars and judges and visit the Provincial Bioethics Centre in South Brisbane, Queensland, and the Dietrich Bonhoffer Inter­ national Institute for Bioethical Studies in Adelaide, South Australia. "Scientific advances have outpaced existing laws in the biotechnology area in the United care legislation The a 1984 Victorian in vitro fertilization law. "The Centre for Human Bioethics researches issues in human bioethics; promotes study of the Institute of ethics sponsored by the University company, or hospital. I hope to contribute to the field of bioethics by writing, teaching, or perhaps serving on local or national bioethics advisory boards and assisting in the drafting of University. Reform Commission monitors medical/scientific advances in Australia and reports to the attorney general on any legisla­ "The Kennedy of Washington School of Medicine. "When my Fulbright grant is completed," she said, "I intend to work toward a legal asso­ ciation with a bioethics institute, biotechnology ogy and medicine. Her Fulbright-sponsored affiliations in Melbourne are with the Law Monash and from the Ethics at Georgetown University. Last summer in Seattle she participated in a seminar in 1946 in this area." Fulbright Program was established under congressional legislation States," she said. "Legislation introduced in Australia represents the first attempt to increase address legal questions arising from the appli­ cation of new technology such as the regula­ countries. Administered tion of in vitro fertilization and human research." Her research a report cerns on embryo complete to plans regulation of bioethical con­ impact of the novel legislation are the and the introduced in Victoria to control rVF programs and human embryo research. "I hope to con­ sider to what extent the efforts in Australia could experience serve as a and legal model for the United States." Margaret Lane, the daughter of a physician, developed an interest in bioethics as an under­ graduate at Stanford University after reading an article about the Hastings Center in New York, a bioethics think tank. At Northwestern The Northwestern 42 Reporter understanding between the the United States and the by people people in to of of other the United States Information Agency under policy guidelines established by the presidentially appointed Board of Foreign Scholarships, the program awards scholarships after open competition. Recipients are selected on the basis of academic and professional qualifications plus their ability and willingness to share ideas and experiences with people of diverse cultures. Approximately 5,000 grants are awarded each year to American students, teachers, and schol­ ars to study, teach, and conduct research in 130 countries and to foreign nationals to engage in similar activities in the United States. Twenty-nine foreign governments share in the funding of the exchanges. �and social situation in Germany, was estab­ lished by the Bosch Foundation in 1984 as a means of contributing to the long-term stabili­ growth of German-American rela­ The foundation is located in Stuttgart. her clerkship, Lenhardt will be a man­ zation and tions. After agement traineee the at Frankfurt. She also will in Bank Deutsche in seminars participate Potsdam, Dresden, Leipzig, Stras­ in Berlin, and Brussels. After the bourg, Paris, comple­ tion of the program in May, she plans to stay in Germany until the end of 1992, working in a business lin as or Christian at Before becoming a Park of Chicago of Fourth Presbyterian Church. Cynthia L. Rold, director of ing and placement at Albrechts Universitaet. Bosch Fellow she was a tax career counseling and Stephen communica­ B. Silverman is associated with the department Gallagher in New York City. David P. Simonetti is associated with the tax Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts in New York City. Carol A. Sobczak, formerly with Schiff Har­ '87 Campbell at attorney in specializing of New York Bronx consumer, City, is a of is district attorney for the county of San A. Canzoneri at San Diego Cohn, legal counsel for the First National Bank of Chicago, is an adjunct pro­ the School of Law. She will teach negotiations in the spring. at John H. Erhlich is associated with the Chicago firm of Sachnoff & Weaver. He for­ merly was with Schiff, Hardin & Waite. Steven H. Hilfinger, formerly with Hopkins & Sutter, is associated with Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Van Dusen & Freeman in Chicago. Frederic S. Nathan Jr. of Albuquerque IS associated with the firm of Sutin Thayer & Grant & in concentrates Katz is associated with Boris Parad & Associates in Penelope Skokie, Illinois. A. Kilburn has become associated Washington, D.C. Hon. Pasco M. to Bowman II, US. Court of Appeals, Eighth Cir­ Kansas City, Missouri. Mary C. Manemann of Washington, D.C., became associated with Wilmer, Cutler & Pick­ ering in October, after completing her clerkship with Hon. Kenneth L. Ryskarnp, US. District Court for the Southern District of Florida. Amy Middleton, associated with Seward C. & Kissel in D.C., has become Washington, a din & Waite, has become associated with the Chicago firm of Portes, Sharp, Herbst, Kravets member of the New York and Connecticut bars. the Laura Davis Molk, formerly with Chicago firm of Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosen­ & Fox, Ltd. thal, '89 buildings Legal Services, employment, and education law. fessor placement, tions, continuing legal education, development, the legal clinic, the library, and the registrar. try business. P. was litigation. Jason H. cuit, firm of Wi like, Farr & deputy Diego. Lynn Law, Johnston, Maynard, Parker in Phoenix, where he aid, administrative services, alumni relations, Angeles. Jeffrey A. Wellek is vice president of AMCO Corporation in Chicago, a food service indus­ Michael the School of counsel­ associated with LLM an Coie in Los staff career Eason is associated with the firm with Latham & Watkins in She formerly was law clerk attorney with O'Melveny & Myers and Perkins Glennia R. is secretary of the Illinois State Bar Association Community Involvement Standing Committee for 1990-91. She also is a member of the Racism Task Force J. Exchange Service Kiel as a Fulbright Scholar in 1982-83 and in Scholar in 1986-87, where she earned degree Chicago. Sally L. Michael of Ahlers, Cooney, Dorweiler, Haynie, Smith & Allbee PC in Des Moines, Iowa. He formerly was law clerk to Hon. Arthur A. McGiverin, chief justice of the Iowa Supreme Court. Ronald J. Ellett of Scottsdale, Arizona, is elected 1990-91 chair of the Operations Com­ mittee at the School of Law in August. The committee is composed of department mana­ gers from the offices of admission and financial law field. Lenhardt lived in Ber­ German Academic a and constitutional law at Roosevelt University in Chicago. He continues to work on his PhD in political science at the University of is vice president of marketing for LR Development, a real estate company that specializes in rehabbing Victorian residential in the Linda C. Chicago area. Moneys, formerly Robert A. Berman of Neuman lecture on MBA entrepreneurial management classes at the Wharton School, University of Pennsyl­ vania, and at Immaculata College. Berman is associated with Blank, Rome, Comisky & become associated Philadelphia presented a bankruptcy to undergraduate and McCauley, where ruptcy, secured he concentrates lending, and on bank­ leasing. Williams with the firm of & Anderson with Olson, & Roper Quigg has in Chicago. Patricia Bernhardt Rosa, formerly associa­ ted with Kirkpatrick & Lockhart in Washington, D.C., has become associated with Morrison, Hecker, Curtis, Kuder & Parris in Kansas City, Missouri. '90 Members of the class of 1990 are associated the with following firms, agencies, and businesses: Meena Alagappan, Shea & Gould, Browne. N. .Jay Alexander, Clerk, Hon. Pauline Newman, US. Court of Appeals, Federal Circuit, Washington, D.C Kathryn Arnold, Shefsky & Froelich, Ltd., Chicago Adam Augustynski, Polish National Alliance, Chicago Bradley BaIson, Lewis and Roca, Phoenix .John Banas III, Thelen, Marrin, Johnson & Bridges, San Francisco .James Barbeau, McDermott, Will & Emery, Chicago .Jacqueline Bares, Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman, Chicago Mia Barricini, Palmer & Dodge, Boston Matthew Bartle, Clerk, Hon. W. Eugene Davis, US. Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit, Lafayette, Louisiana .Jose J. Behar, Chapman and Cutler, Chicago David Biggs, City of Chicago, Department of Law, Chicago Patrick Bitter­ man, Burke, Wilson & Mcilvaine, Chicago Jeffrey Bloom, US. Federal Trade Commis­ sion, Washington, D.C .James Bonebrake, Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon, Chicago Valerie S. Brown, Gage & Tucker, Kansas City, Missouri George Buzash, Vorys, Sater, Sey­ mour and Pease, Columbus, Ohio Anthony Jen­ Byergo, Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Gerald­ son, Chicago Christian Cabou, Foley & Lard­ Brenda J. Pence of Pacific Palisades, Califor­ nia, is associated with the labor department of Bryan, Cave, McPheeters & McRoberts in Los New York .. .... Angeles. ... is associa­ ted with the firm of Stutman Treister & Glatt PC. Susan R. Purcell of Los Angeles ... .. .. '88 Maria .. . Wyckoff Boyce practices with Baker & . Botts in Houston, Texas. William A. Chamberlain is assistant corpo­ city of Chicago. ration counsel for the Laura L. Krakovec is an Washington, D.C., office of Weil, Manges. She practices in the areas insurance on criminal defense, defense, and personal injury. concentrates Geraldson. She Lopatka is associated with the Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather formerly was with Sidley & & Austin. Foster Marshall is teaching ... of advertis­ environmental, and Lisa Bartosic Chicago firm of ... Gotshal & product safety law. Gregory J. Kuykendall of Tucson is associated with O'Connor, Cavanagh, Anderson, Westover, Killingsworth & Beshears, where he ing, .. associate with the administrative ... Robert A. Berman '89 ... ... Michael Bernstein has become with Arnold & Porter in an Washington, associate D.C. He law clerk to Hon. Judith Southern District of California. formerly was Keep, Christopher S. DeWees, formerly with & Salmon in Phoenix, has become associated with Morrison & Foerster in nings, Strouss San Francisco. ... ... ... Barbara J. Cahoon, Winston & Strawn, Chicago Nicole Cantello, US. Envi­ ronmental Protection Agency, Chicago Molly Carpenter, First National Bank of Chicago, ner, Milwaukee ... ... ... Fall 1990 43 �Willis Caruso Jr., Jones, Day, Reavis Chicago Michael Castellaneta, Klinedinst & Fliehman, San Diego Sandhya Chicago F. & Pogue, ... ... ... Chandrasekhar, Baker & McKenzie, Chicago Chang, Janie ... Bushby, Ballantine, Dewey, Palmer & Wood, New York Brett Chilvers, Dorsey & Whitney, Minneapolis .Julia Chin, Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer & Wood, ... .. New York .. .J ustin Choi, Paul, Hastings, J anofsky & Walker, New York Diane Cifuentes, Freeborn & Peters, Chicago .Thomas Cox III, Johnson & Gibbs PC, Dallas Donald Daugherty, Clerk, Hon. Roger J. Miner, US. Court of Appeals, ... .. ... Circuit, Albany, New York...Kathleen Deveau, Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago Michele Dodd, Rudnick & Wolfe, Chicago Erik F. Dyhrkopp, McDermott, Will Second Hon. Joseph E. Stevens U.S. District Court, Jr., District of Missouri, Kansas City Audrey Grumhaus, Katten Muchin & Zavis, Chicago Maureen T. Guenther, Winston & Strawn, Chicago Maria Gutierrez, Baker & McKenzie, Chicago Arlene Haas, Sidley & Western ... ... ... ... Austin, Chicago ... Scott Halloin, Greenberger, Jacobs, Chicago .Julia Allen HamMcCullough, Campbell & Lane, Chicago Walter P. Hanley, Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, Chicago Melinda Hardy, Clerk, Hon. Thomas E. Fair­ child, US. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit, Chicago Cynthia S. Hendricks, DeFrees & Fiske, Chicago Steven James Herman, Mayer, Brown & Platt, Chicago .John Hoellen, Legal Assistance Foundation, Chicago Adriane Krauss & .. rick, . . ... ... .. ... Homer, Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosen­ thal, Chicago Karen Hotchkiss, Stoel Rives Boley Jones & Grey, Portland, Oregon Kerri Howland, Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, New York Carmella Huser, Quarles & Brady, Milwaukee Glazier ... ... ... ... Chicago .Jonathan Jennings, Pattishall, Mc­ Auliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson, Chi­ cago Pamela Jimenez, Lord, Bissell & Brook, Chicago Robert Carl Johnson, McCullough, Campbell & Lane, Chicago Donna M. Jordan, Baker & McKenzie, Chicago Robert Kanonik, Ross & Hardies, Chicago Bennett Kaplan, Clerk, US. Court of Appeals, New YorL.Michael Kaplan, Webster & Sheffield, New York...Ellen Katzman, Sachnoff & Weaver, Chicago .Steven Kaye, Popham, Haik, Schnobrich & Kaufman, Minneapolis Randall Klein, Greenberger, Krauss & Jacobs, Chicago Kevin Koepke, Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts, New York.. Henry Kohn III, Continental Bank, Chicago Jerry Kokolis, Bickel & Brewer, Chi­ & Holland Hart, cago .Stephen Koslow, Denver...Faye S. Kroshinsky, Latham & Watkins, New York...Evelyn Kuo, McDermott, Will & Emery, Chicago Frances P. LaFleur, Gardner, Carton & Douglas, Chicago Richard Larkins, Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, Chicago Samuel Leibo­ witz, Legal Aid Society, New York.. .Laura M. Levin, Hopkins & Sutter, Chicago Robin ... ... .. ... ... . .. .. ... Emery, Chicago Wiggins, Ninth Eggleton, Clerk, US. Court of Appeals, Circuit, Reno, Nevada ... Susan US. Court Clerk, Hon. David R. of Appeals, Thompson, Circuit, San Diego Ninth Emrich, ... Elizabeth Evans, Clerk, ... ... ... Martha Ertman, Clerk, Hon. Peter Hill Beer, US. Dis­ trict Court, Eastern District of Louisiana, New Orleans ... Levinson, Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon, Richard ... MacDonald, Lane Seattle Iain-Breac MacLeod, Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal, San Francisco Elizabeth O. Marshall, Shulman Powell Spears Lubersky, ... ... Hall, Dayton Tamara Mattison, Wilson, Sonsini, Goodrich & Rosati, Palo Alto Peter McCutchen, Clerk, Hon. Danny J. Boggs, US. Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit, Louisville, Kentucky Tammy McCutchen, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & F1om, Chicago Tracy Mag­ inity McGowan, Sidley & Austin, Chicago Michael McKeever, Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, Chi­ cago James McMasters, Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, Chicago Eric McVittie, Short Cressman & & ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Burgess, Seattle Wolfe, Chicago Madison & Patricia ... County Marc Jaffy, .. Hon. Charles E. ... Inc., Niles, IlIinois Stewart Jaffy Office, Miami & Associates, Columbus, Ohio Michael E. Jansen, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & F1om, Dade ... & .. gomery, Hyde, ders Keith .. Public Defen­ Michael W. ... Chicago .James Lidbury, Neal Gerber & Eisen­ berg, Chicago .Julie Line, Clerk, Hon. John F. Grady, US. District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Chicago John Lowenstein, Sportmart, Alison Rebecca Miller, Rudnick & Mitchells, Pillsbury, Sutro, San Francisco .Jane .. ... Black, Rosenbloom & Moritz, Ltd., Chicago Kathleen E. Moriarty, Clerk, Hon. Patricia M. Wald, US. Court of Appeals, District of Colum­ bia Circuit, Washington, D.C .Julie Mulopulos, McDermott, Will & Emery, Chicago .John Murphy, Pattishall, McAuliffe, Hilliard & Gerald­ son, Chicago Martin Murphy, Burke, Wilson & McIlvaine, Chicago Daniel Musca, Hopkins & Sutter, Chicago William Nash, Pettit & Martin, San Francisco John G. Nassos, Mc­ Dermott, Will & Emery, Chicago Carol L. Nealy, Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz, Chicago Karen J. O'Connor, Gordon & Glickson, Chi­ cago .Jennifer O'Hearne, Clerk, Hon. James B. Zagel, US. District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Chicago Scott Olken, Mitchell, ... ... .. ... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... Silberberg & Knupp, Los Angeles Timothy ... .. ... Hon. William T Allen, Delaware Court of Chan­ Anne Parsons, US. DepartChicago Angeles Myra Paul Pencak, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Wilmington cery, ment ... of Health and Human Services, Pasek, Latham & Watkins, Los US. Court .. ... North Dakota .Teri .. Chicago Cole & Black, San ... Ferro, Winston & Lee Gaynor, Jackson, Tufts, Paul Strawn, Francisco ... Andrew Gelfand, Clerk, Hon. Jacob Mishler, US. District Court, York, Uniondale David Eastern District of New ... Alarm Company, Spring­ field, IlIinois LaDale George, Department of Internal Affairs, Ghana Nancy S Gerrie, McDermott, Will & Emery, Chicago Aime Gessler, Kelley Drye & Warren, New York.i.Susan Glatt, Clerk, Hon. Ben Miller, Illinois Supreme A. George, George ... ... .. ... Court, Springfield Adriane Glazier, Sonnen­ schein, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago .Jody A. Gleason, Gottlieb and Schwartz, Chicago Charles Golbert, Katten Muchin & Zavis, Chi­ cago .Jill Goldfine, Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago Andrew Gould, Snell & Wilmer, Phoenix Bradley C. Graveline, Win­ ston & Strawn, Chicago .John Grogan Jr., Clerk, ... .. ... .. ... ... .. Registrar Chris Jones gives students The Northwestern 44 last-minute instructions Reporter ... O'Neil, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Florn, Chicago Kevin C. Osborn, Clerk, Hon. Marvin E. Aspen, US. District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Chicago .James Owens, Continental Bank, Chicago George N. Panagakis, Clerk, Appeals, Chicago James M. Faier, Brasheitl Genesis Development Company, Chicago Joseph Ferguson, Clerk, Hon, Myron Bright, US. Court of Appeals, Eighth Circuit, Fargo, of E. Mont­ Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago Conn Morgan, Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, before the gmduation ceremony. . . �Flom, Chicago Abigail Persky, Keck, Mahin & Cate, Chicago Gregory Pettigrew, Latham & Watkins, Los Angeles Scott Pierpont, Shearman & Sterling, New York Michael Pomerantz, Levin & Funkhouser, Ltd., Chicago Deborah Prawiec, Joyce and Kubasiak, Chicago April Preacely, Johnson, Cusack & Bell, Ltd., Chi­ cago Marie Pribyl, Clerk, Hon. George M. Marovich, U.S. District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Chicago Gregory K. Ranslam, Mil­ bank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy, New York Ellyce Ratskoff, Kamensky & Rubinstein, Lin­ colnwood, Illinois .Jerome R. Richman, Leven­ feld, Eisenberg, Janger, Glassberg, Samotny & Halper, Chicago .Jeri Richmand, Rudnick & Wolfe, Chicago Dominic Ricotta, Holme Roberts & Owen, Colorado Springs Natasha M. Riggs, Lewis, D'Amato, Brisbois & Bisgaard, Los Angeles .Joseph Rosa, U.S. Air Force, Missouri Michael Whiteman, Rosenberg, Foley & Lardner, Milwaukee David Rosenblatt, Weil, Gotshal & Manges, Washington, D.C Mark Segal, Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago Robert Sell, Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson, Chicago Claire L. Seltz, Hopkins & Sutter, Chicago Roberta Sessa, Sidley & Austin, Chicago Arny Sherman, Son­ nenschein, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago Deborah Shrager, Clerk, Hon. Hubert L. Will, US. Dis­ trict Court, Northern District of Illinois, Chi­ cago Michael Silverman, Holleb & Coff, Chicago Noah Silverman, Clerk, Supreme ... ... ... , ... ... ... ... ... ... .. .. ... ... .. ... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... and Cutler, Chicago .John Tharp Jr., Clerk, Hon. Joel M. Flaum, US. Court of Ap­ peals, Seventh Circuit, Chicago Wendy A. Thomas, Clark, Klein & Beaumont, Detroit... Michele H. Thorne, Freeborn & Peters, Chi­ cago Maureen Thornton, Winston & Strawn, Chicago Stephanie Thornton, Graham & James, San Francisco Cindy Threet, Clerk, Hon. Charles P. Korcoras, US. District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Chicago Vasiliki Tsaganos, Baker & McKenzie, Chicago Helen C. Y. Tseng, Chapman and Cutler, Chicago Kimberly Vanderbilt, Katten Muchin & Zavis, Chicago Rosemary Verhey, Amoco, Chicago Alok Vidyarthi, Winthrop & Weins tine, St.Paul... Chapman .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Villy Wang, cisco ... Susan Morrison K. & Ward, Foerster, San Fran­ Holleb & (November 1990) Arizona '28, Wheaton, Illinois Compere '29, Highland Park, (September 1990) Connor '30, New Orleans, Louisiana (November 1989) Andrew H. Wong '30, Wailuku, Hawaii (May 1990) Fred J. Kullberg '31, Rockford, Illinois (January 1989) Edward D. Lapperre '31, Evanston, Illinois (February 1990) James T. Rudnick & Wolfe, Chicago Smith, Clerk, Hon. Michael S. Kanne, US. Court of Appe­ als, Seventh Circuit, Chicago Susan D. Snyder, ... McDermott, Will & Emery, Chicago Leslie Sowle, Clerk, Hon. Edward R. Becker, US. Court of Appeals, Third Circuit, Philadelphia Immanuel I. Spira, Wyman, Bautzer, Kuchel & Silbert, Los Angeles .John Stocker, Katten Muchin & Zavis, Chicago David Sudzus, Kelley Drye & Warren, Chicago Sean Sullivan, US. Marine Corps, Camp Pendleton, California Michael Summers, Lewis, D'Amato, Brisbois & Bisgaard, Los Angeles Elizabeth D. Swanson, ... ... .. ... ... .. . . . .. .... '37, Evanston, Illinois (November 1990) Robert C. Prindle '38, Yountville, California Weston L. Bayles '39, Salt Lake City, Utah Chicago, Illinois Cooper '47, Storm Lake, (August 1990) Joseph F. Novotny '49, Potomac, Maryland (July 1990) Hon. Richard W. Iowa Thomas H. Steven Cole­ Marsha ... (November 1990) Illinois ... Watt, Clerk, Hon. Glenn T. Johnson, Illinois Appellate Court, First District, Chicago Tim­ othy Weaver, Clerk, Hon. Kenneth F. Ripple, US. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit, South Bend, Indiana Darren Weingard, Clerk, Hon. Harry D. Leinenweber, US. District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Chicago .Jeffrey Wesselkamper, Latham & Watkins, Chicago David Willens, Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago Donna Williams, Baker & McKenzie, Chicago Stephen Winer, Dorsey & Whitney, Minneapolis Rachel I. Wollitzer, Dow, Lohnes & Albertson, Washington, D.C Jonathan Young, Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon, Chicago. (September 1990) S. Woodward Carrington, Blumenthal, Dallas (J anuary 1990) Marvin L. Koenigsberg '42, (October 1990) .. Houston Watson, Thomas Vennum '26, Edina, Minnesota John ... ... Sloman & Gordon W. Winks Israel Netanya, Joseph A. Matter '26, Sedona, (January 1990) ... man, Coff, In Memoriam Charles Mishkin '16, Court of Israel, Jerusalem William Silverstein, Rudnick & Wolfe, Chicago .Jaime N. Skumick, Chicago Thomas B. Stibolt '49, Wilmette, Illinois (August 1990) John P. Loftus '51, Chicago, Illinois (October 1990) Edward M. Solomon '53, Morton Grove, Illinois (May 1988) Marcellus R. Meek LLM'55, Tucson, Arizona (November 1989) Illinois Edwin O. Schiewe '32, Buffalo Grove, Illinois Gordon E. Martin '60, (September 1990) John Benedek '33, (September 1989) (December 1988) James V. DeMarco '70, New York, New York James R. Hexem '75, Hendricks, Minnesota (May 1990) Russell Packard Park Ridge, Illinois '37, Wilmette, Illinois (October 1990) ... Fall 1990 45 Barrington, �The Law School Fund 1989-90 Message from Law School Fund Committee the National Chair to your generosity and the hard work of 230 class representatives Thanks and other volunteers, the 1989-90 Law School Fund drive was the most suc­ cessful in the School's the history. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 National \,ice Chair John L. Ropiequet '72 Under of Nina G. Stillman guidance National Chair J '73, \,ice Chair for Class Representatives Howard Friedman '64 who chaired the Law School Fund from 1990, gifts passed the $945,000 mark in 1989-90, which is a 30 percent 1988 to increase over last year's drive and 12 a percent increase over our goal. Total giving to the School of Law, including campaign pledges, exceeded $3,800,000. We are especially grateful to the reunion classes, whose gifts account for approximately 40 percent of the total proud, too, of the support we receiving from our newest alumni. are are The Third-Year Class Gift been I Samuel Ienenhaura '73 a rousing success, Program has with 63 percent of the class of 1989 and 56 percent of the class of 1990 making three-year pledges. They all of us to have set an example for What is the Law School Fund doing? helped staff a new computer lab in the library, finance a legal writing instructor position, and improve cur­ It has ricular and cocurricular programs. It enriches a wide variety of areas at the School of Law-each the overall quality one of the important to legal educa­ tion Northwestern students receive. The Law School Fund is making a difference. Thank you for your part in ensuring its success. J. Associate \,ice Chair jor Class Young Samuel Tenenbaum '73 National Chair 1990-92 Law School Fund The Northwestern 46 Reporter Representatives Kim '76 \,ice Chair jor Firm Representatives David S. Acker '74 Associate \,ice Chair for Firm Dalius F. John W. Representatives Vasys '80 Christy \,ice Chair for Representatives '83 Corporate Representatives William L. Hood '69 \,ice Chair for Wlgrnore Club Memberships Glynna Weger Freeman '71 Associate \,ice Chair for .J. emulate. Representatives Constantine L. Trela Jr. '79 Associate \,ice Chair for Iirm Law School Fund. We Associate \,ice Chair for Class Wlgrnore Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Club Memberships �Gift Summary 1988-89 By Designation 1989-90 Law School Fund: Alumni $ Nonalumni 629,970.69 $812,229.90 97 119.38 133024.63 $ 727,090.07 $ 945,254.53 Other: Alumni $ Nonalumni, Corporations, Foundations, Other 730,836.87 $1,6 I 3,652.23 797224.53 893671.12 jj; I ,528,06 1.40 $2,255,151.47 TOTAL By jj;2,507,323.35 $3,452,577.88 Source Alumni $1,360,807.56 328,762.18 Nonalumni Corporations 321,026.00 Foundations 233,050.00 Other $2,425,882.13 275,838.75 515,687.00 231,000.00 11 505.73 4170.00 TOTAL Alumni $2,255,151.47 38% participation: Law School Alumni Nonalumni Corporations Foundations $3,452,577.88 35% Campaign Summary $ $ 285,433.10 7,700.00 170,879.52 28,000.00 5,000.00 206,250.00 21,000.00 205000.00 TOTAL $ $ 519,133.10 410,129.52 Total Gifts Alumni Nonalumni $1,646,240.66 Corporations 342,026.00 Foundations 438,050.00 Other $2,596,761.65 303,838.75 520,687.00 437,250.00 336,462.18 II 505.73 4170.00 TOTAL $2,774,284.57 Fall 1990 47 $3,862,707.40 �John Henry Wigmore Club Officers and Executive Committee 1990-91 President Glynna Weger Freeman '71 Ant Vice President J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Second Vice President L. Edward Bryant Jr. '67 Secretary Sheli Z. '66 Rosenberg Treasurer Carter W. Emerson '72 Terms R Expiring 1991 james Gormley Kay Hodes Kamin Young Kim '76 . '50 '80 Robert A. Southern '54 limns Expiring 1992 Apcel '77 Melissa A. David L. Fargo '54 Arthur W. Hahn '69 Granvil I. Specks '50 Terms Garry Expiring 1993 B. Crowder '82 Donald A. Gillies '56 Eric M. Schiller '71 Robert A. Yolles '65 Terms Expiring 1994 Michael J. Garvey '78 E. Michael Kelly '72 Lynn H. Goldschmidt '76 F. Willis Caruso '62 Past Presidents Lawrence Block '59 Judd C. Leighton '47 President of Law Alumni Association .J. Richard Hull '58 (ex officio) Chair of the Law School Fund J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 (ex officio) Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 George Brode '33 HowardJ. Harry James Samuel G. Jaffe '58 Howard A. Jones Brown Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and '40 Hodes Kamin '80 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Frank A. '51 and Alice .1. Karaba William G. Karnes '36 Eugene Kart '36 HoraceW.Jordan Beatrice O. Brown Roger O. Brown Robert K. Burgess '73 Kay KennethJ. BurnsJr. '51 Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Franklin A. Cole '50 Constance J. '77 and Thomas A. Cole Ivan D. '36 and Mary Elizabeth Combe Neil S. Cross '73 Hon. John.J. Crown '55 Mark C. Curran '50 Paul W. Cutler '31 Anthony D'Amato John W. '50 and Harriet D. Damisch Mark W. '81 and Patricia K. Damisch Michael B. Davis '69 Virgil B. Day John A. George Henry W. Kenoe '31 David R. Kentoff '61 Caroline Koch Lorenz F. Koerber .1 r. Hugo R. Koranda '41 Deering '50 Dejong '27 Michael '67 and Carolyn C. Dessent Thomas A. Dumit '67 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Carter W. Emerson '72 Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. Ettelson David L. Fargo '54 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Milton L. Fisher '49 Donald S. Flannery '51 John E. Flick '48 Theodore L. Freedman '72 Hon. Stanley B. Frosh '42 Newton P Frye Jr. '46 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Leonard W. Golan '47 Brian M. Goodwin '69 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary Gormley H. Life Benefactors Life Benefactors those individuals whose cumulative gifts or pledges to the School of Law have Wigmore are reached $25,000 or more. Roy M. Adams LLM '76 David L. and Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Grace W. Ader Louis Ancel '31 Martin S. Appel '56 James E. S. Baker '36 Robert W. Bennett Raoul Berger '35 Lawrence Block '59 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Milton H. '34 and Florence A. Gray Thomas J. Gregg '64 Jay S. Gross '55 Robert L. Grover '34 Jerome S. Gutkin '65 .J. Howard Hamstra '41 Ben W. Heineman '36 Jonathan R. Heintzelman John P Heinz '72 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Helman '56 Sidney N. Herman '78 Larry J. Hochberg '60 William O. Hochkammer Jr. M. Keane Sr. '38 Esther O. Kegan '36 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 George Keirn '54 '39 Hon. Warren H. R. Horrow '34 L. Hunt '67 '69 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. '39 William L. .I r. '69 and Vicki V Hood '77 Robert D. Horner '48 Alan E. Peterson Fred Plotkin '64 Patrons Julius A. Polikoff Earl E. Pollock '53 The Mrs. Edward G. Pree '43 Pritzker '47 A. Rahl '42 Ross Reid '42 Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60 Don H. Reuben '52 Mary Helen B. Robertson '74 Joseph Robinson '36 Guy E. Rodrick '50 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Victor G. Rosenblum Albert I. Rubenstein Susan Frankel '83 and David S. Ruder Paul D. Rudnick '65 David C. '32 and Sarajean Jay A. James following individuals contributed $5,000 or more to Northwestern University School of Law in 1989-90. Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. David S. Acker '74 Henry R. Barber '33 Raoul Berger '35 Neil G. Bluhm '62 William W. Brady '40 (deceased) Thomas T. Burke '63 (deceased) Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Constance J. '77 and Ruttenberg Leonard B. Sax '42 Stephen R. Kubiczky '72 Thomas A. Cole Thomas O. Kuhns '80 Franklin A. Cole '50 Marjorie G. Schaye '47 and Mary Judd C. Bertrand M. Cooper '69 Philip J. Schiller '58 Morris Leighton Thomas A. Dumit '67 John R. Schmidt Edward L. Lembitz '52 Melvin S. (deceased) and Edwin R. Dunn '67 Leontine M. Lemon Edward M. Einhorn '60 Phyllis Brower Leon M. Liddell Schneider '37 Carter W. Emerson '72 Emil LippeJr. '73 Carl A. '32 and Alice Abraham Fishman '32 William G. '38 and Elizabeth Theodore L. Freedman '72 Schoeneberger R. Lister Hon. Stanley B. Frosh '42 Ray.J. Schoonhoven '48 Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Brian M. Goodwin '69 Stuart L. Scott '64 Virginia T. Lowry Robert A. Helman '56 William L. Lurie '55 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Harold D. Shapiro '52 John P. '67 and Judith William L. Jr. '69 and Vicki G. Lynch V. Hood '77 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 Mrs. Brunson MacChesney Morris R. Shapiro '17 Robert D. Horner '48 Hon. Alvin Ira Singer '56 (Ruth L. Eastwood '49) Harry R. Horrow '34 Mark E. MacDonald '67 Donald B. and Ruth Dick Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Stanford D. Marks '55 Cutter Smiley '40 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Lowell D. SnorfJr. '47 J. Landis Martin '73 Frank A. '51 and Alice Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias Robert A. Southern '54 J. Karaba Russell H. Matthias Jr. '61 Theodore Spak '56 George KeIrn '54 Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. Granvil I. Specks '50 Timothy C. Klenk '67 Mrs. RobertA. Sprecher Benjamin Mazur '33 Caroline Koch Francis J. '53 and Carolyn William R. Stead '41 Thomas O. Kuhns '80 P McConnell Joseph J. Stefan '38 Judd C. '47 and Mary Steven D. McCormick '71 William A. Streff Jr. '74 Morris Leighton William W. McKittrick '39 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Virginia T. Lowry Peter H. Merlin Edward T. Swan '77 John P. '67 and Judith Michael I. Miller '60 Roger L. '71 and Anne Z. G.Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Judson Mrs. Brunson MacChesney Taylor '74 H. Miner Robert A. Thorsen '34 (Ruth L. Eastwood '49) Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Judith S. Miner Mark E. MacDonald '67 Newton N. '50 and HowardJ. Trienens '49 Stanford D. Marks '55 Robert Wood Tullis '56 Josephine B. Minow J. Landis Martin '73 Timothy M. '74 and Kathryn Howard A. Tullman '70 Steven D, McCormick '71 K. Mlsna '77 Michael I. Miller '60 John B. Van Duzer '40 Richard C. Moenning '62 Edward G. Victor '68 Newton N. '50 and E. Virden Moore '36 C. Ives '36 and Marie S. Josephine B. Minow WiliiamT. Morgan Jr. '37 Waldo Jr. Timothy M. '74 and Kathryn Thomas H. Morsch '55 David P. Weaver .1 r. '62 K. Mlsna '77 Leslie Miner Webster Manly W. Mumford '50 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Emory S. Naylor Jr. '42 Wayne W. Whalen '67 Manly W. Mumford '50 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Thomas M. '75 and Linda Patrick W. O'Brien' 50 Walter A. NetschJr. D. White '76 Nat P. Ozmon '54 Frank C. Nicholas '52 Richard E. Wiley '58 Harry J. Pearce '67 Gordon W. Winks '37 John K. NotzJr. '56 Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff Maurice J. O'Brien '49 Earl E. Pollock '53 Erving Wolf '50 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Albert W. Potts '29 Joseph H. Wright '19 Robert T. Wright '34 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Jay A. Pritzker '47 Nat P. Ozmon '54 Nicholas Pritzker Robert W. Patterson '60 Mrs. Jack N. Pritzker Harry J. Pearce '67 Estate of Marion B. S. James Perlow '70 '31 Rathje The Northwestern 48 Reporter �M. Reinsdorf '60 Jerry Don H. Reuben '52 David C. '32 and Sarajean Ruttenberg Philip J. Schiller '58 Melvin S. and (deceased) Ira M. and Bernice S. Burns '51 Jr. Harold D. Frederick H. '49 and Donald B. '40 and Ruth Smiley '40 Robert A. Southern '54 Granvil I. Specks '50 Jerome William A. Streff Jr. '74 Edward T. Swan '77 Roger L. '71 and Anne Z. Taylor '74 HowardJ. Trienens '49 Amy Chapman Martin S. Checov '80 Myron M. Cherry '62 Chestnut '65 Wallace S. J. Ching '62 Edward G. Victor '68 '67 '59 and James Janger '61 H. Arvid Johnson '61 Helmer R. Johnson '37 Lael F. Johnson '63 W. Clyde Jones III '67 Horace W. Jordan '40 Richard K. Howard E. Kane '52 William G. Karnes '36 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Andrew S. Gordon '73 Hillman SJD '66 Richard M. Hirsch '61 Eugene Kart '36 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 Clarke J. Kendall II '69 Eugene W. William O. Hochkammer David R. Kentoff '61 Googasian '61 Gordon '48 Jr. '69 David W. Ketler '49 John Richard H. Goss '59 JohnJ. HoellenJr. '38 Jon Hoffheimer '65 Phillip H. Holm '54 Arthur I. Gould '56 Earl L. Hoover '70 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Donald P. Horwitz Andrew M. Kramer '69 Alvin L. Kruse '68 Newton Greene Byron L. Gregory '69 Edward S. Grenwald '70 Victor E. Grimm '61 J. William Cuncannan '54 James V Cunningham '39 J. Constance V Jordan Jay A. A.Gray Steven C. Crane '74 Susan E. Cremin '76 Kenneth David V Kahn Herrick '63 Milton H. '34 and Florence Arolyn F. Con will Gary M. Crane '64 Gordon W. Winks '37 Erving Wolf '50 Robert A. Yolles '65 Patrick J. Head John P. Heinz Sue J. Henry '77 John F. and Mary J. M. Gilson '58 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary H.Gormley John W. Elizabeth Combe Richard C. Conklin '58 Wayne W. Whalen Crane C. Hauser '50 Melvin R. Goldman '61 George '76 Dr. Jeremiah G. Turcotte Edgar VannemanJr. '47 Patricia L. Hatfield '73 Adorea Goodman '48 James W. Clement '41 Roger B. Colton '62 Ivan D. '36 and Mary Howard A. Tullman '70 S. Campbell G. Robert F. Hatch '60 Gerald A. Gitles '57 Leonard W. Golan '70 Campbell Howard P. Castle '42 Franklin A. Chanen '57 Terry Warren C. Haskin '58 Donald A. Gillies '56 Alice P. Shapiro '52 Jack R. Halvorsen '50 J. Howard Hamstra '41 '41 D.Gill Burman '44 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Dick Cutter '53 Richard M. Calkins '59 Schneider '37 Geraghty Jr. Gerber '65 Robert B. Gerrie '51 William J. Gibbons '71 Michael J. '77 and Connie Larry Garry R. Bullard '59 George Hamilton Bunge Robert K. Burgess '73 KennethJ. Brower Phyllis Thomas F. Beatrice O. Brown Helen B. Robertson '74 Mary Hon. L. Sheldon '35 and Theodore W. Grippo '53 Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. '57 James R. Kinley '40 Bernard Kleiman '54 David H. Kleiman '59 Addis E. Hull '46 Richard Hull '58 JosephJ. .J. Laurence D. and Lois S. Lyman W. Hull '58 James L. Hunt '67 Paul Foster HuntJr. Lloyd Hurst Family Edward A. Jaffe '70 Lasky'65 Jeffrey R. Lehman '75 Anthony J. Leitner '69 Samuel G. B. Haddad '67 Jaffe '58 '59 LaRocco '48 Edward L. Lembitz '52 MarvinJ. Leon '53 Allan E. Levin '61 Charles M. Levy '61 Mark C. Curran '50 Sponsoring The following Members individuals contributed from $4,999 $1,000 Northwestern University School of Law in 1989-90. Boldface type to indicates to aJohn Henry Club Life Benefactor. Wigmore Margaret M. Adams '77 RonaldJ. Adams '56 Roy M. Adams LLM '76 Allen Sandra Anderson '76 Melissa A. Apcel '77 Martin S. Appel Deforest P Davis '37 Joseph E. Davis '60 '56 Richard William Austin '55 Franklin P. Auwarter '62 D. Jeffrey Baddeley '62 E. S. Baker '36 Don A. Banta LLB '50 RobertJ. BarnardJr. John K. Barry '51 '50 Michael W. Davis '75 Walter S. Davis '50 Herold McC. Deason '67 DavidJ. Dejong '80 Jack E. Dominik '50 Jerome F. Donohoe William A. Donovan John P '71 and Emily James G. Duggan '53 Herbert N. Beller '67 Martin S. Friedlander '62 Hon. Carole K. Bellows '60 Richard A. Friedlander '69 Howard Friedman '64 Ronald J. Ganim '72 Norman J. Gantz '72 Harold M. Robert A. Gardner .I r. '49 Guy G. Gelbron '71 James B. Brown '49 '35 27% 47 26% 92 24% 86 22% 51 20% 132 20% 91 19% 1940 Horace W. 1961 Jordan Edward A. Hood F. Willis Caruso Byron S. Delman Richard K. Janger ArvidJohnson Sheldon P. Migdal H. William R. Ver Huel FreemanJ. WoodJr. 1956 Donald A. Gillies Richard W. Lauer James Henry Geller '4Q R. Sweeney Robert E. Wiss 1936 James E. S. Baker C.lvesWaldoJr. 1966 John T. McCarthy George C. McKann John E. Reinert Douglass F. Rohrman Charles O. Galvin '47 Elizabeth W. Galvin '77 Keith F. Bode '55 Brody '75 BrombergJr. 99 John Thomas E. Funk '67 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 Henri L. English 1959 E. Flick '48 Freeman '71 Hon. Arthur L. Berman '58 33% Karl W. Grabemann Flynn Lawrence Block '59 12 Joseph Milton L. Fisher '49 Patricia S. Fisher '78 William R. Fishman '59 James L. Fletcher '68 Glynna W. Irwin C. Owens 1944 Arthur I. Gould Richard J. Berghoff Jr. '66 M. Berkley '58 39% Schuyler Kenneth T. Finke '68 John C. 31 Daniel M. '50 M. Beam '74 John Members 1937 Howard O. Edmonds '61 John E. English '59 Evans Jr. '53 Sharon L. Fabian '79 Tyrone C. Fahner LLM '71 Gary L. Fairchild '69 David L. Fargo '54 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Percentage Representative E. by Class* Number Class Douglass Bernard M. Baum '59 Jack of Wigmore Club Members Solicited Class John Dwight Elaine Blatt Artoe '51 Howard Arvey '48 James Highest Percentage Lawrence M. Dubin '61 A. Alexander '36 Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Professor and Mrs. Ronald J. '69 Leontine M. Daniels R. Grace W. Ader John Paul W. Cutler '31 JulianC. D'EspositoJr. John W. Damisch '50 Sheldon A. Zabel 1960 Michael I. Miller *1 neludes Fall 1990 49 only classes with more than five members solicited. of �Morris A. Levy Harry M. Sangerman '65 Raymond E. Saunders '56 Marjorie G. Schaye '60 Michael I. Lew '65 Bertram A. Lewis '41 David L. Schiavone '68 Ambassador Sol M. Linowitz Leonard Jay Schrager '59 Kenneth E. Scranton '40 Richard C. Lo '53 W.John Amerling '69 William.J. Anderson '51 A. Wadsworth Applebee Carolyn W. Arnolds W. Neil '41 Nathan P. Eimer '73 Mark B. '70 and Eve Donald L. Asher '61 James W. Ashley Eggleston '78 Eggleston '50 Warren N. C. Epstein '74 Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 '48 Richard E. Jacker '55 Charles C. and Mary Dahlberg Jackson '77 Fruman Jacobson '73 Alston Jennings '41 Ralph Jonas '54 Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Myron D. Louik '70 ]. Michael Schuette '62 Marc S. Schulman '79 Andrea G. Bacon '79 Martin M. Faier '53 Professor and Mrs. Ian Glenn A. Schwartz '54 W. Jerome F. Fallon '53 Stephen C. Farmer '74 Clinton]. Feil '71 Roger G. Fein '65 Philip M. Kayman '67 Joseph KeigJr. '48 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Louis C. Keiler '71 Kurt Schwerin R. Macneil Neal A. Mancoff '65 Jerome James L. Marovitz '63 Francis]. McConnell '53 James G. McConnell '72 Gary W. McFarron '74 Guy E. McGaughey Jr. '49 Josephine P. McGowan Thomas C. Shields '66 Junie William W. McKittrick '39 Paul E. Slater '70 Robert D. McLean '70 John Barry T. McNamara '69 John W. McNulty '55 Lowell D. Marvin F. Metge '53 Barry]. Miller '81 Judith S. Miner James S. Montana Jr. Roger W. G. Sherman '48 Thomas S. Shore J r. '64 Alvin D. Shulman '58 G. Simonds '65 Singer M. JosephJ. '68 '37 Mrowca '75 '53 Speidel B. Van Duzer '40 William L. Niemann '47 John Edward U. Notz '60 R. Todd John K. NotzJr. '56 Stephen Novack '72 MauriceJ. O'Brien '49 John Logan O'Donnell D. William '37 Pogrund Robert E. Wiss '56 Wayne Withers Sherman B. Lans '50 Thomas D. Burlage '48 Richard B. Burnham '76 Franklin E. Gill '56 Ronald Butler '61 Mark L. Cahaney '81 Lynn H. Harold Calkins '40 R. Carlson '69 Chabraja '67 Sheldon Chertow '59 Rosita Cheung '77 Anthony R. Chiara '37 Jules G. Cogan '62 Jerilyn S. Cohen '81 G. Collins '67 William R. Cottle '56 Barry Francis J. V B. Giampietro '66 David Glickstein '66 H. Goldschmidt '76 David M. Gooder '42 Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 Karl W. Grabemann '56 Cuneo '20 Cunningham '39 Dalton '67 Cynthia Gray '80 Joseph R. Gray '30 Bobbie M. Gregg '80 S. Lamet '55 Richard W. Laner '56 Edward D. Lawrence '34 James]. Edward L. Edward M. Lewis '69 P. Linzer '70 Lison '69 William G. '38 and Elizabeth Stephen John M. R. Lister Loughman '73 Lungmus '54 Lyons '39 Peter B. Anthony L. Gretick '64 LawrenceJ. Grill '63 John Catharine A. Haake '79 John M. Mack '59 John S. Magney'72 Hugh H. Makens '64 Ellis B. Robert T. Malmgren Lloyd S. McClelland '44 Keith C. '73 and Sydney B. McDole '74 Hon. Lawrence K. Hellman '70 George W. Carlisle Herbert '76 Helen C. John A. McElligott C. McKann '66 McLaury '53 Thomas M. McMahon '70 P. Meier'72 Morton Denlow '72 Robert W. Dillon '66 Mandel E. Himelstein '59 Robert J. Martin L. Dim '74 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Jon Hoffheimer '65 Janet Goelz Hoffman '78 Harry G. Holz LLM '60 James F. Miller '65 Joel L. Miller '61 '59 Robert M. Disch '81 Richard L. Menson '68 Marvin F. Sheldon Metge '53 Meyers '49 P. Migdal '61 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Burton X. and Sheli Z. The '66 Victor G. Rosenblum Joel D. Rubin '68 $999 Burton V Duboe '59 John Richard C. Moenning Paul D. Rudnick '65 indicates aJohn Henry Stuart Duhl '65 Charles S. MarshallJ. Moltz '54 Robert H. Sachs '64 Wigmore Life Steven W. Hughes '76 GregoryW. Hummel '74 Robert W. Sacoff '73 Benefactor. Lee A. Monroe '60 Richard H. Sanders '69 P. Sandler '67 Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. '50 Richard N. Hunter '33 Terrence Hutton '72 James Rosenberg Stephen following individuals contributed from $500 to Northwestern University School of Law in 1989-90. Boldface type to Michael W. Donaldson '72 Gerald L. Draper '66 Sidney H. Drury '55 Eaddy'81 Ruth Cheris Edelson '73 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Adams '63 L. Edwards Andrew S. Adsit '62 John W. Egan Carter Howard '61 M. Huff'78 '77 Elizabeth N. Moore '75 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Edward B. Mueller '73 Ishida '56 '62 Michael D. Monico '72 William.J. Moriarty Jr. Lincoln]. The Northwestern Reporter 50 David N. Missner '66 David M. Mitchell '70 Illgen '79 Robin '38 Noah L. McGehee '55 Jeannette Day '64 David S. Mann '62 John T. McCarthy '66 Crane C. Hauser '50 Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. '65 Sherman S. Hee '65 Francis A. Heroux '59 '81 LembitzJr. F. Lemker Jr. '71 John Gordon G. Greiner '59 Robert A. Habermann '62 Patricia T. Habicht '74 Robert J. Hackman '74 James H. Ham III '75 Alan H. Hammerman '58 Paula A. Harbage '77 Arthur B. Harris '65 '31 Lapperre (deceased) James R. Hexem '75 (deceased) Cynthia D. Hill '78 Peter A. Dammann '49 '66 Frances H. Krasnow '78 Robert W. Gettleman '68 Robert L. Annual Members Kowitt '57 Andrea S. Kramer '78 Wayne JohnJ. Charles H. Reimers '48 John E. Reinert '66 Douglass F. Rohrman Arthur.J. Andrew W. Bunta Brown '68 Norbert A. Daleiden '68 Neil I. Wolfson Alan D. Kovitz '58 Gardner J r. '39 Thomas F. '69 and Diane A. Friedman '66 Richard M. Brown '70 Carolyn]. James '65 Robert C. Friese '70 Barry Jerome Howard M. '69 and Lyndon]. Whitlock III '55 Jack M. Whitney II '49 John B. Whitted Jr. '50 Richard E. Wiley '58 Frederic G. Friedman '73 Michael]. Kinn '79 Mark S. Kipnis '74 ]. Philip KirkJr. '63 Harry.J. Knudsen '52 Edward]. Kolar Jr. '59 L. Geraghty '72 Allen H. Gerstein '62 Theodore G. Gertz '62 Bridgman '73 Kelly '72 Kelly'51 Pamela]. Kempin '79 Henry W. Kenoe '31 Hon. Richard S. Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Young Kim '76 '36 Henry A. Bodner Jr. '53 John]. Howard L. Chapman '58 John W. Chaveriat '55 John A. Chernak '56 Weber '80 D. White '76 W. John F. Prusiecki '75 James A. Rahl '42 S. Louis Rathje '64 Nelson D. Flynn '77 Michael P. Foradas '81 Steven H. Frankel '78 G. Caruso '63 Paul R. White '50 Thomas M. '75 and Linda Kathy Pounds '77 Edward G. Pree '43 Isidoro Berkman '64 Eugene H. Bernstein '70 F. Willis '61 and Barbara Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Roy A. Wentz '74 '57 Richard N. Flint '60 Melinda P. Chandler '81 Arnold S. Weisler '64 Michael Perlow '60 S. James Perlow '70 Carter G. Phillips '77 Berger '74 Joseph B. Bergman '30 Richard W. Waller '59 William B. Weaver '75 B. O'Malley '60 Alfred]. Olsen '66 Robert Parrillo '66 Homer H. Robert I. Nicholas D. Jay W. Robert W. Patterson '60 Gerald L. Fishman '66 Donald A. Wall '71 Robert E. '59 and Barbara James D. Otto '74 P. John Owen '72 Norman W. Fishman '60 Richard Fisher Jr. '71 Robert W. Bennett Douglas Vieregg '70 Wagner '68 Fink '41 Flentye Marsha K. Hoover '80 Mandel A. Karlov Richard W. Kasperson '58 E. Michael Donald U. Beimdiek '54 Patricia S. Cain '77 Constantine L. Trela '79 Thomas F. Karaba and J. ArthurW. Brown Jr. '64 Thoyer '62 Joseph B. TompkinsJr. '71 Donald K. Basta '60 Harold T. Beckman '48 Patricia A. Brandin '74 Michael E. B. Newcomb '82 Sherwin I. '80 Fahey Richard]. G. Ross Robert A. Thorsen '34 Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch '52 Barrett' 40 Richard P. Richard C. Bartelt '66 Henry I. Stimson '37 (deceased) Joseph L. Stone '59 Peggy H. Summers '75 .J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 William S. Tennant '56 Jonathan '36 Barger Jr. Nina G. Stillman '73 I. Hunce Naiman '31 L. Nellis '40 '49 Richard]. Blakinger '49 Milton Blum '52 Charles K. Bobinette '37 Stefan '38 Leah S. Nathanson Joseph '56 L. Sinson '55 Elizabeth West Morgan Jr. Myers Michael R. Shelist '61 Richard E. LLM '58 and Richard E. Mueller '51 William G. Thomas M. Smyth '40 SnorfJr. '47 Theodore Spak '56 E. Virden Moore '36 Jerome Peter M. Sfikas '62 Hon. Alvin Ira Bailey William M. Banta '72 Gary Philip Baetz Timothy R. Emmett Senner '68 MichaelJ. Madda '69 Judd D. Malkin Thomas H. Maloney '56 William T. David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Edward J. Nadler '68 '64 �Alan D. Nesburg '72 James R. Franklyn Nolan '51 K. Norris '50 MauriceJ. '34 George F. OgilvieJr. Jay R. Oliff '58 '57 David D. Olson '81 Daniel A. Orth III '66 Joseph C. Owens '44 '74 Paula Paster-Michtom '73 Arnold A. Pagniucci Burton H. Patterson '59 Charles H. Perlman '70 Alice L. Perry Howard C. Pizer '66 C. William Pollard '63 John Kathleen M. Cronin '89 Ira M. Burman '44 D. R. Edwards '85 Andrew M. Fischer '89 Emilie C. Anne G. Gill '88 KennethJ. Burns Jr. '51 Bryant R. Burton '38 Anthony R. Chiara '37 Marvin A. Tenenbaum '76 Melvin C. Thomas Jr. '69 Marilyn Beverly T Thompson Neal F. Thompson '81 Arthur C. Thorpe '49 Timothy L. Tilton '50 James K. Toohey '69 Allen M. Turner Lloyd A. Van Deusen '48 Philip E. Von Ammon '38 Charles A. Powell '67 C. Ives Waldo Jr. '36 Fred G. Pressley Jr. '78 Bradford J. Race J r. '70 M. Neal Rains '68 Priscilla A. Walter '78 Kristine A. Rapp '76 Michael E. Reed '68 Patrick V. Reilly '63 '74 Charles T Rivkin '59 John R. Rodman '74 Ropiequet '72 M. Ropski '76 Carol Marguerite Rose Emanual Rosenberg '20 John Gary L. David A. Rosenthal '71 JohnJ. Ross Jr. '71 Florence Carla J. Rothenberg Rozycki '77 George A. Rubin '59 Susan Frankel '83 and Ryza Michael A. Firestein '83 D. Franson '86 Tamara G. Mattison '90 Ivan D. Combe '36 Amy C. Middleton '89 F. Clayton Miller '89 John E. Mitchell '89 Thomas H. Diane E. Olson '89 Francis J. Cuneo '21 Paul W. Cutler '31 Joy Sayers '64 Schlossberg '64 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 MarilynJ. Schramm '80 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Harry J. Seigle '71 Sidney Shalowitz '51 Berton S. Sheppard '61 Louis E. Sigman '69 Joseph V. Simeri '64 Alan D. Singer '68 Stanley P. Sklar '64 John B. Smith '64 Rae S. Smith '49 Richard G. Smolev '74 Snyder '74 Stephen M. Snyder James B. Soble '66 Bruce S. Sperling '70 John W. Stamper '72 Gary L. Starkman '71 William J. Stellman '36 David F. Sterling '61 James R. Stevens Jr. '77 D. Fulton '82 Nicholas L. Giampietro John '87 Wright '34 Calvin Chian Sin Yap '81 Wadsworth Yee '50 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Paul Ziffren '38 Richard T Zwirner '68 Dian-Yi Edwin R. Dunn '67 Kathleen Lang '82 The individuals from the classes of 1982-87 contributed from $250 to $999 following to Northwestern School of Law in 1989-90. University Shelley B. Bostick '87 F. BoweJr. '82 Mark.J. Buonaiuro '84 James David L. Cameron '86 Jeffrey A. Carter '82 Patrick S. and Judith L. Casey '84 John W. Christy '83 Kelley A. Cornish '83 Martine A. De Proost Ford LLM '87 Shapiro B. Silverman '88 Wang '88 '89 Sloop Willis '88 Harold A. Malkin '86 Linda A. Mar '83 Frank A. Edelman '42 K. Neuberger Eggleston '50 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Jerome L. Ettelson '41 Life Members AlbertJ. Feigen '34 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 IV'84 Emily '82 The Life Members Milton L. Fisher '49 designation of the John Henry Wigmore Club was Abraham Fishman '32 Charles H. Flack '54 used John to honor donors E. Flick '48 D. Neuenschwander '83 William C. Nussbaum '83 whose cumulative Steven T O'Hara '84 $2,000. This category of Walter S. G. membership Lee A. Freeman '33 Janet Douglas S. Quinn '85 Debra C. Richman '82 Thomas A. Roberts '83 gifts to the School of Law totaled was Shreve '84 K. Singh '87 M. '85 and Mindy C. Christina M. Tchen '84 Richard E. Van Demark '84 Georgia Vlahos '85 Mark Walter '85 Maryann A. Hyman Abrams '31 Roy M. Adams LLM David L. and Mary Waryjas '83 Douglas J. Workman '83 (Classes of '88-'90) The following individuals from the classes of 1988-90 contributed from $100 $999 to Northwestern University School of Law to Fall 1990 51 '76 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James Gormley '50 Hon. John F. Grady '54 Alexander '36 Charles C. Arado '19 Thomas Arthur '58 Howard Arvey '48 Donald M. Graham '36 William B. Graham Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Milton H. Gray '34 Mrs. Joseph A. Greaves Michael S. Greene '79 Donald L. Asher '61 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Norman Asher '28 James E. S. Baker '36 Thomas J. A. Wadsworth Applebee Barger Jr. '41 Greene '36 Gregg '64 Robert L. Grover '34 William M. Barvick '61 Albert R. Bell '35 Irwin M. Berkley '59 James Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crane C. Hauser '50 Victor Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 Brode '33 Henri L. BrombergJr. '35 Herbert C. Brook '36 Cameron Brown Howard J. Brown Hon. L. Sheldon Brown '35 O. Brown B. Haddad '67 Hamilton O. Hale '31 James C. Hardman '61 Bettendorf George '41 Leonard W. Golan '47 David M. Cooder '42 Jack A. Goodman '34 E. Anderson Martin S. Appel '56 Roger in 1989-90. Geraghty Jr. Jerome M. Gilson '58 Seymour B. Ginsburg '57 Carlyle J. Annual Members '46 Paul Gerden '40 Louis Ancel '31 Thomas M. Lonna W. Williams '83 Frye Jr. Thomas F. a Atkinson Ader '67 John A. Thorn M. Smith '82 Susan E. Spangler '83 Susan L. Stelter '82 Kent P. Sticha '85 Robert L. Stout Jr. '84 Sr. '20 Donald H. Funk '62 Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49 Robert F. Semmens II '83 Amy Gary Fredenhagen Newton P. were Club Life Benefactor. Thomas W. '83 and Terri K. Cahn Frankenstein '45 individuals Life Members as of December 31, 1980. following John Henry Wigmore '84 Lester E. '47 and Anabel discontinued in 1980. The Boldface type indicates Lawrence S. Rollin '85 Jonathan Rosenberg '54 Warren N. Andrew L. Weil '86 Daniel.J. Bacastow '82 Thomas J. Bamonte '83 Albert E. Bender Jr. '83 David L. Stephen Julie C. Lerman '82 Joshua M. Levin '86 Sircus '84 Annual Members (Classes of '82-'87) DeForest P. Davis '37 Mark A. Kerber '87 Jonathan Robert T. M. Rafkin '89 Randi Roberts '88 Arden Steven N. Wohl '70 Sarah R. Wolff '78 Steven E. Wollack '66 Peter A. Dammann '49 A. Arthur Davis '52 Andrew Z. Soshnick '88 Dennis M. Wilson '69 WightJr. Compere '29 Hon.JohnJ. Crown '55 Paul N. Culp '38 Virgil B. Day '39 John A. Dejong '27 Mary Smith Denison Jack E. Dominik '50 Hochberg Ethel R. Kaplan '84 Karen S. Kaplan '82 Patricia M. Kemp '82 '83 and Ann C. Patterson '84 Robin L. Pollack '84 Winfield E. Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Kass Plain '88 Mark A. Harris '82 Andrew S. '53 Franklin A. Cole' 50 Sally L. Park '88 DanaJ. Phillips '88 C. Hammes '85 Jeffrey Harold W. and Marlene D. Nations '82 Robert H. Wheeler '70 '87 Robert M. Gordon '83 Graham C. Grady '83 '89 Kennedy E. Litowitz '88 Douglas Thomas R. Freeman '87 '48 Robert L. Allen C. Sheila B. D. Wascher '78 Morrison Waud '35 Daniel W. Weil '65 Arnold Weinberg '67 William C. Weinsheimer '65 Steven B. Weinstein '78 William G. Welnhofer '80 David R. Hill '88 Elizabeth K. Ester '83 Phyllis A. Ewer '82 Joseph T McCullough David A. Savner '68 Bruce E. '86 Hon. Horace T Ward '59 G. Ray Warner '80 David S. Ruder Willis S. Egan M. Esahak '83 George James Richard J. Raskin '71 Douglas M. Reimer '58 Joel Resnick '68 Kennedy P. Richardson '32 Oscar J. Van Leer '58 M. Poust Frith Crandall '89 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Stephen D. Sugarman '67 George P. Sullivan Jr. '69 George R. Sullivan '35 James R. Sweeney '56 William M. Taylor '62 Hon. G. '46 and Patricia George Hamilton Bunge Hugh H. Bunten '39 Alexander J. Burek '48 '88 David L. Dranoff '83 Watson B. Tucker III '65 '54 Wyckoff Boyce Leslie Donavan '82 Street '48 William J. and Maria Konrad E. Streuli '66 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Edmond G. Tucker '73 '55 Warren G. Petersen '51 James M. Phemister '69 Hon. Holger M. PihlJr. S. Dickel '86 (deceased) John L. '74 and Irene F. NorthropJr. Hon. John M. O'Connor Jr. Ronald D. '85 and Marion Thomas B. Stibolt '49 William L. Niemann '47 Hedberg '29 Ben W. Heineman '36 Robert A. Helman '56 Elvin H. Hewins '38 Hillman SJD George S. Hoban '38 JohnJ. HoellenJr. '38 Philip H. Holm '54 Jordan Jay Harry R. Horrow '34 Lyman W. Hull '58 '66 �Hon. Minard E. Hulse '22 Fred E. lnbau LLM '33 John Helmer R.Johnson '37 James T Jones '67 William R. Jordan Jr. '48 (Ruth L. Eastwood) '49 Thomas H. Maloney '56 Frank C. Nicholas '52 Ronald W. Ruther '60 Horace W. Stanford D. Marks '55 William L. Niemann '47 David C. '32 and Robert L. Lester V Noteman Ruttenberg Arthur Ryan '32 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Frank A. '51 and Alice J. Landis Martin '73 Lloyd S. McClelland '44 FrancisJ. McConnell '53 Edward U. Notz '60 Leonard B. Sax '42 HowardJ. Trienens Howard A. McKee '41 John Jordon '40 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 J. Karaba Eugene Kart '36 Isador I. Katz '30 P. Lynch Mrs. Brunson Maynard J. '67 MacChesney Marks '36 Manly W. Mumford Emory S. Naylor Jr. '50 '46 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Walter A. NetschJr. Norgren K. Notz Jr. '58 '56 William W. McKittrick '39 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Esther O. Helen C. McLaury '53 Don H. McLucas '35 John C. O'Byrne John Logan O'Donnell Matthew John W. McNulty George M. Keane Sr. '38 Kegan '36 J. Keller Jr. '61 Han. Richard S. Kelly '51 George KeIrn '54 Henry W. Kenoe '31 E. John Kleines '50 Milton A. Kolar '39 Hugo William P. Kreml '65 Lawrence '34 C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Edward L. Lembitz '52 Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Class Report Class Class 1930 George Eugene R. Melson '38 Marvin F. Metge '53 Howard C. Michaelsen Representative '37 Robert E. '59 and Barbara B. '60 O'Malley Robert B. Ox toby '48 Nat P. Ozmon '54 Han. Cecil A. Partee '46 Willard H. Pedrick '39 Hon. R. Eugene Pincham '.51 Sherwin I. Pogrund '57 N. Barr Miller '38 Thomas G. Miller '38 Kent Lawrence '69 Judd Emil F. Meier '27 Jr. '52 R. Koranda '41 JamesJ. '55 Judson H. Miner Mrs.Julius H. Miner Newton N. Minow '50 Philip J. Arnold I. Shure Clemens A. Werner '38 Ross Reid '42 1989-90 1988-89 Participation Participation Fund 5,230.00 1932 33 9 27% 21% 6,967.44 29 13 45% 42% 9,400.00 1934 38 11 29% 23% 2,005.00 1935 33 9 27% 29% 3,325.00 51 15 29% 34% 8,460.00 31 18 58% 53% 24,545.00 49 16 33% 48% 7,600.00 36 23 64% 54% 5,118.75 1938 19,39 Daniel M. Other Jack Whitney II '49 Paul Ziffren '38 1989-90 1988-90 Total Total $1,795.00 $1,985.00 $369,993.75 375,223.75 181,254.72 8,500.00 15,467.44 9,235.00 9,400.00 9,500.00 12,000.00 14,005.00 9,600.00 54,836.69 58,161.69 24,900.00 8,460.00 9,650.00 35,389. I 2 45,443.75 7,600.00 16,475.8 I 1,000.00 6,118.75 8.775.00 Jr. Schuyler R. Burton Bryant WilliamJ. Dunham John]. HoellenJr. Henry A. '41 Law School 39% 1937 '56 M. Erving Wolf '50 Joseph H. Wright '19 Robert T. Wright '34 41 % E. S. Baker Han. Louis M. Welsh '47 Cutter 17 C.lves Waldo Leslie Miner Webster Smiley '40 Snyder Jr. Theodore Spak '56 Granvil I. Specks '50 Singer Franklin B. 41 James Morrison Waud '35 Gordon W. Winks '37 1931 1936 Daniel '50 and Julialynne Walker '79 David P. Weaver Jr. '62 $1,795.00 I. Suekoff C. Ives Waldo Jr. '36 Schuyler '37 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Joseph D. Shane '28 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Morris R. Shapiro '17 29% Raymond John B. Van Duzer '40 Oscar J. Van Leer' 58 Edwin O. Wack '39 Brower Schoonhoven '48 44% 1933 '49 Robert Wood Tullis '56 Daniel M. 8 Siegel Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Schneider '37 18 L. Sarajean Charles E. Schmidt Jr. '64 Melvin S. (deceased) and Ray J. Sterling '61 Roger W. Stone Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Allan G. Sweig '60 Mrs. Schiller '58 Phyllis Donald R. Donald B. and Ruth Dick Richard E. Mueller '51 Donors '20 Hon. Alvin Ira Jay A. Pritzker '47 James A. Rahl '42 Number of Rosenberg David S. Ruder Albert W. Potts '29 Edward G. Pree '43 Mooney '32 William T. Morgan Jr. '37 Alumni Emanual William]. Stellman '36 Sterling '61 David F. Earl E. Pollock '53 Mark M. Number of Arthur S. Rollin '58 Robert L. Rosbe '35 Gardner Jr. 10,844. I 2 William W. McKittrick 1940 Horace W. Jordan 47 23 49% 55% 20,855.00 6,515.00 27,370.00 21,725.00 1941 James W. Clement John F. Meissner 68 23 34% 43% 7,745.00 1,500.00 9,245.00 16,637.50 1942 John 37 11 30% 38% 1,650.00 36,750.00 38,400.00 6,850.00 18 6 33% 28% 575.00 575.00 550.00 12 6 50% 50% 3,150.00 3,150.00 3,085.00 15 2 13% 19% 50.00 100.00 325.00 W. DubbsJr. Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields Phillip S. Makin Sherwin R. 1943 1944 1945 Rodgers Edward G. Pree Joseph C. Owens The Northwestern 52 Reporter 50.00 �Class Class 1946 William Belshaw Representative Number of Number of Alumni Donors 1988-89 1989-90 Participation Participation Law School Fund Other 1989-90 1988-90 Total Total 4,500.00 3,550.00 19 6 32% 37% 4,500.00 64 23 36% 36% 17,535.06 228,710.52 246,245.58 136,661.10 115 36 31 % 36% 20,127.88 458,425.03 478,552.91 22,489.00 98 41 42% 33% 29,363.75 2,750.00 32,113.75 31,300.00 136 45 33% 36% 56,192.50 35,000.00 91,192.50 61,858.37 80 24 30% 34% 19,575.00 2,000.00 21,575.00 29,751.00 93 26 28% 37% 5,940.00 26,000.00 31,940.00 47,580.00 Addis E. Hull 1947 1948 1949 Leonard W. Golan Schoonhoven Ray]. O'Brien Maurice]. Thomas B. Stibolt 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien C. Elroy 1951 SandquistJr. Warren G. Petersen Marvin W. 1952 Temple A. Arthur Davis Howard E. Kane Edmund A. Schroer Harold D. Shapiro G. Kent Yowell 1953 John W. McMurray Theodore]. Tsoumas 78 29 37% 36% 16,590.00 5,000.00 21,590.00 69,921.25 1954 David L. Fargo 72 30 42% 48% 21,160.00 52,850.45 74,010.45 64,4 75.45 Richard William Austin 79 22 28% 30% 41,400.00 3,000.00 44,400.00 18,725.00 86 40 47% 47% 20,570.00 10,000.00 30,570.00 36,895.00 73 23 32% 23% 5,470.00 2,100.00 7,570.00 5,875.00 131 52 39% 48% 24,087.77 6,400.00 30,487.77 31,200.00 99 45 45% 45% 1955 John 1956 W. McNulty Donald A. Gillies Arthur 1. Gould Karl W. Grabemann Richard W. Laner James R. Sweeney Robert E. Wiss 1957 Gerald A. Gitles Maurice E. 1958 Grosby Warren C. Haskin E. 1959 John 27,365.00 1,800.00 29,165.00 22,015.00 1960 Michael I. Miller 91 39 43% 53% 23,400.00 21,069.00 44,469.00 35,905.00 1961 Edward A. Bood 92 37 40% 51% 21,775.00 3,000.00 24,775.00 26,040.00 100 35 35% 38% 13,375.00 227,072.25 240,447.25 242,050.00 96 37 39% 42% 20,265.75 8,050.00 28,315.75 24,464.38 124 41 33% 44% 20,990.00 500.00 21,490.00 28,247.00 137 43 31% 38% 27,475.00 4,500.00 31,975.00 25,700.00 132 57 43% 44% 22,565.00 2,500.00 25,065.00 25,315.00 English F. Willis Caruso Byron S. Delman Richard K. H. Arvid Sheldon J anger Johnson P. Migdal William R. Ver H uel Freeman]. 1962 Wood Jr. David L. Aufderstrasse 1963 1964 1965 Howard Friedman Roger G. Fein Thomas Z. HaywardJr. William C. Weinsheimer 1966 John T. McCarthy George C. McKann John E. Reinert Douglass F. Rohrman Sheldon A. Zabel Fall 1990 53 �Number of Alumni Number of 1989-90 1988-89 Law School 1989-90 1988-90 Total Total Class Class 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 146 44 30% 39% 10,595.00 89,715.00 100,310.00 26,030.00 1968 Alexander D. Kerr J1'. 160 66 41% 42% 20,103.00 22,400.00 42,503.00 18,773.00 1969 Douglas R. Carlson George P. Sullivan 138 45 33% 46% 37,200.00 16,350.00 53,550.00 37,526.25 Myron D. Louik James Perlow 122 48 39% 47% 22,700.00 2,070.00 24,770.00 18,780.00 1971 Charles E. Levin 142 53 37% 39% 20,377.00 24,375.00 44,752.00 24,522.50 1972 Ronald 184 67 36% 36% 13,480.00 24,395.00 37,875.00 16,625.00 170 74 44% 37% 17,595.00 31,895.00 49,490.0 29,865.00 174 68 39% 39% 31,140.00 28,717.00 59,857.00 23,748.26 163 48 29% 39% 16,310.00 4,250.00 20,560.00 19,399.20 181 78 43% 44% 16,050.00 3,500.00 19,550.00 22,255.00 172 69 40% 42% 17,480.00 34,525.00 52,005.00 25,790.00 173 62 36% 37% 13,355.00 700.00 14,055.00 13,430.00 168 60 36% 29% 11,740.00 900.00 12,640.00 9,715.00 167 58 35% 47% 13,480.00 17,250.00 30,730.00 20,510.00 169 77 46% 42% 13,941.00 937.50 14,878.50 11,469.50 153 69 45% 40% 12,070.00 350.00 12,420.00 9,985.00 161 81 50% 38% 12,720.00 350.00 13,070.00 10,435.00 193 74 38% 34% 10,135.00 100.00 10,235.00 7,915.00 1970 Representative Donors Participation Participation Fund Other S. Ganim J. J. Norman Gantz Michael D. Monico Robert W. 1973 Queeney John John A. Relias John B. Lashbrook Emil Lippe jr. L. Ropiequet 1974 David S. Acker 1975 J. 1976 William Elwin j r. Geraldine M. Alexis Terry G. Chapman Susan E. Cremin Anthony S. Divincenzo Christopher J. Horvay Michael C. Kim Young Kim Gary M. Ropski 1977 Mark V. Chester David L. Lee 1978 Robert C. 1979 Jeffrey 1980 Bobbie M. Knuepfer J1'. E. Schiller Gregg Thomas F. Karaba 1981 Mark C. Amador Mark W. Damisch Thomas P. Desmond Michael P. Foradas Thomas G. Gardiner Kenneth S. GoodSmith Regina K. McCabe Philip 1. Pomerance Mary Jacobs Skinner Latham Williams 1982 Patricia H. Lee 1983 John W. Christy Grady Graham C. G. Andrew Watson 1984 Karen B. Burrows Louis Milicich Philip C. Swain j r. The Northwestern 54 Reporter �Class Class 1985 Robert C. Drizin 1989-90 1988-90 Total Total 7,420.00 5,820.00 400.00 5,065.00 4,915.00 6,650.00 100.00 6,750.00 4,585.00 14% 3,905.00 150.00 4,055.00 2,825.00 25% N/A 4,831.00 100.00 4,931.00 N/A 35% 38% 1988-89 1989-90 Law School Number of Number of Alumni Donors 192 53 28% 32% 7,420.00 172 40 23% 26% 4,665.00 205 50 24% 25% 197 37 19% 205 51 Representative Participation Participation Fund Other Roderick T. Dunne Noel Elfant Michael P. O'Brien 1986 Endre J. Algover Edward S. Weil 1987 Andrew S. Stacey Hochberg M. Holsman Thomas G. Park Elyse 1988 M. Skolnick Kristi A. Gleim Mark Handfelt J. Stephen 1989 B. Silverman Robert A. Berman Amy Huxell Tanya L. Menton Amy C. Middleton James H. Mutchnik TOTALS *These figures Donors The to 6,458.00 include family gifts by Class names 2,313 Class of 1929 Albert W. Potts Abraham Fishman John of contributors the School of Law from September I, 1989, to August 31, 1990, are listed below by class. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Class Class ofl930 Representative George L. Siegel Joseph B. Bergman of 1916 Charles Mishkin R. George L. Siegel Andrew H. of 1917 Frank G. Marshall of 1931 Weddell.J. Berkey of 1918 Anton T. Heindl of 1920 FrancisJ. Cuneo Emanual Rosenberg Ginsburg Mandel A. Karlov Henry W. Kenoe of 1923 Kent G. Chetlain Lapperre (deceased) William J. Lederer Ralph L. Lupton G. Marsh Estate of Marion B. (deceased) Class of 1924 Don H. McLucas George R. Sullivan Stanley A. Tweedle Phyllis Morrison Waud Daniel M. John Skittone Max E. Gilmore Elaine P. Snitman Morris Stickgold Class of 1927 Emil F. Meier Class Robert G. Weclew Hon. Stanley (deceased) Henry Brower Schneider Schuyler l. Stimson Class Class of 1936 Representatives James E. S. Baker C. lues WaldoJr. John A. Alexander James E. S. Baker Thomas M. Barger Jr. Irving L. Berkson Bryant Buckingham Class of 1938 Representatives Bryant R. Burton Class William]. Dunham John]. HoelienJr. Max Behm Paul N. Culp JohnJ. HoellenJr. Ivan D. Combe Edward F. Fred E. Inbau LLM Robert B. Crew Joseph L. Kadison Sidney W. Meyers John A. Powers Homer H. O. Lewe William G. Lister Alvin A. London William G. Karnes Paul R. Shanoff Eugene Class I. Suekoff John Byrne Chamberlin Jack A. Goodman Milton H. Gray Harry R. Horrow JamesJ. Lawrence Estate of Ralph H. Hon. David Flentye M.Jacobson Kart E. Virden Moore William J. Stellman William H. Thomas oj 1934 John (deceased) M. O'Connor Jr. Hon. William A. Redmond Robert A. Thorsen Robert T. Wright Fall 1990 55 (deceased) Gordon W. Winks Richard N. Hunter Lockwood of 1932 Jerome L. Fels Gilbert Hon. Grant L. Bowen Rathje Lytton Morgan Jr. John Logan O'Donnell Carl A. Raymond l. Hunce Naiman William H. William T. David C. Gerard E. Grashorn Hamilton O. Hale Hon. Sidney A. Jones Jr. Thompson Class $2,812,382.21* $1,693,489.54* Charles B. Robison Edward G. Sanderson Melvin S. Schneider Arthur S. Flank Paul W. Cutler Edward D. Class of 1922 Hon. Minard E. Hulse D. Kimball Hill Roys Ivan D. Combe Stanford Clinton Sr. Leo L. Class Helen B. (deceased) Class Class Henri Myron D. Alexander Henry R. Barber William G. Caples TIl Wong Berger L. BrombergJr. Hon. L. Sheldon Brown of 1933 Representative Raymond I. Suekolf Isador l. Katz of1935 Frank Polaski Class Class Gray Class Raoul Alfred F. Miller Dominic E. Colombatto Ross S. Welch Class T Matthews Ruttenberg Schoeneberger Beverly T Thompson Elliott A. Berman Joseph Class $906,135.92 $1,906,246.31 and corporate matches. C. Ives Waldo Jr. Hon. John A. McElligott N. Barr Miller Hon. Seymour F. Simon Theodore A. Smedley JosephJ. Stefan Orval N. Thompson LLM Philip Classof1937 Class Representative Daniel M. Schuyler Alex B. Andrews Charles K. Bobinette Robert R. Canfield R. Chiara Deforest P. Davis Bernard D. Hirsh Helmer R. Johnson Anthony Jaros Eugene E. Von Ammon Clemens A. Werner Paul Ziffren Class Class of 1939 Representatives Henry A. Gardner Jr. William W McKittrick Hugh H. Bunten Ronald H. Cohen James V. Cunningham �Virgil B. Day Sidney M. Fields Henry A. Gardner Jr. Richard Y. Hoffman Milton A. Kolar Jr. Edward G. Levinson Arthur J. Levitas Will L. Lidsker Ellis Lyons William W. McKittrick Malcolm S. Millard Hon. Douglas S. Moodie Harold W. Osborn Phyllis Owensmith Willard H. Pedrick Hon. Maurice Sanchez John F. Simons Oliver M. Townsend Edwin O. Wack David S. Wald Sylvia K. Wasserman C. Edwin E. Warner C. Leighton Alfred W. Lewis Class Louis G. Melchior Hon. Harold D. Nagel Vogel of 1942 Representatives of 1940 Representative Horace W Jordan Roger W. Barrett William W. Brady (deceased) William B. Bremer H. Harold Calkins Sidney S. Deutsch Marvin S. Fenchel P. Frost David B. Hoffman Horace W. Jordan R. Kinley Harold B. MacKenzie Robert Marks L. Nellis Edmund G. Pabst Joseph Ernest Palmer Jr. Kenneth E. Scranton Ruth Dick Cutter Smiley Donald B. John John M. Smiley Smyth B. Van Duzer Robert F. Wernle of 1941 Representatives James W Clement John F. Meissner A. Wadsworth Applebee Isadore B. Baer Donald G. Baird Clement Thomas L. Cochran Richard J. Fink James W. Thomas F. Alston Jennings George E. Q. Johnson Herbert L. Kellner Lucien D. Levaccare Bertram A. Lewis John H. Overbeck Jr. Jack B. Portnoy Betty B. Rosenwald Hon. Marvin H. Hon.Joseph Wendell K. R. Simpson Warren P. Hill Marion H. Schenk Alana David W. Little S. Makin Sherwin R. Rodgers Lowell D. Snorf Jr. Hon. Leonard C. John Phillip Howard P. Castle Thomas L. Clinton Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields Hon. Stanley William L. Niemann Jay A. Pritzker Staisey Jr. Edgar Vanneman .I r. Hon. Carl A. Swanson Robert W. Weissmiller Hon. Louis M. Welsh B. Frosh Class Class Walker Ray J. of 1948 Representative Richard P. Posner Schoonhoven Howard Arvey James A. James A.Jensen Rahl W. Ashley Steven G. Barstow Class of 1943 Class Representative Edward G. Pree E. Marvin Buehler L. Yager Cantwell Donald W. Currie JohnJ. Long Martin Mandler Edward G. Pree Robert L. Tarrel Class Class of 1944 Representative .Joseph C. Owens Bernice S. Burman Ira M. Burman Rita K. Dubbs L. Ketcham John Warren Krinsky Lloyd S. McClelland Joseph C. Owens Harold T Beckman Robert C. Block Alexander J. Burek Thomas D. Burlage Hon. Robert L. Camenisch David Davidson Richard J. Eser John E. Flick William J. Fremon Adorea Goodman Eugene W. Gordon James F. Henderson Colin O. Higgins Robert D. Horner Joseph KeigJr. Joseph J. LaRocco Hon. Francis X. Mahoney Henry D. Noetzel George H. Redding .I r. Emory S. Naylor .I r. John G. Poust Class Class of 1947 Representative Leonard W Golan John J. Clerkin George H. Dickerson John C. Easterberg Charles O. Galvin Hon. Francis X. Golniewicz .I r. Irving A. Gordon P. Hanna Charles L. Kaufmann Melvin M. Landau Warren P. Landsman (Ruth Guy E. L. MacChesney Eastwood) McGaughey Jr. Meyers Maurice J. O'Brien John H. Pender Jr. Ray J. Schoonhoven Jerome G. Sherman Maurice J. Street C. Trengove Hon. Lloyd A. Van Deusen Rayson Bailey Andrew W. Brainerd James B. Brown Frederick H. Dudley Campbell R. Carr Peter A. Dammann William L. Dunbar Milton L. Fisher Robert T Fleming Robert A. Gardner J r. John R. Gehlbach Arthur C. Gehr The Northwestern 56 Reporter Burns (deceased) Arthur C. Thorpe Howard J. Trienens Thomas B. Ullman Jack M. Whitney II Earl D. Yaffe Jr. Bertram R. Eisner Eldridge Goldstick Frank A. Karaba Hon. Richard S. Kelly Kenneth E. Levin Donald J. McRae Richard E. Mueller Peter K. Nevitt R. Nolan Warren G. Petersen James Keith W. Ragan Shalowitz Robert W. Weeks Estate of Roland Sidney Class of 1950 Class Representatives Patrick W O'Brien Elmy C. Sandquist JT. Don A. Banta LLB Robert J. Barnard .I r. Edward L. Benno Robert A. Berrien Hon. Robert W. Castendyck Franklin A. Cole Mark C. Curran Damisch Walter S. Davis E. Dominik William A. Donovan James G. Duggan Warren N. Eggleston Charles M. Evert Robert E. Fairfax Donald E. Fiely Hon. Glenn C. Fowlkes James Gormley R. Halvorsen Robert Frank Jefferis Charles H .I ennings Roger Bentley Richard J. Blakinger KennethJ. Rae S. Smith Thomas B. Stibolt Class R. Emmett Barry Jerome Crane C. Hauser William A. Heintz Albert Hirsch Class K. Howard Barton William P. Shattuck Richard G. Silliman Oliver M. Wolcott Maurice.J. O'Brien John B. AndersonJr. John Robert B. Gerrie Jack of 1949 Representative Class of 1951 Class Representatives Warren G. Petersen Marvin W Temple WilliamJ. Anderson Elaine Blatt Artoe William O. R. Roy A. Wentz Jack M. Wiseman Wadsworth Yee Robert M. Ransom Jack Ryza John B. Whitted Jr. James C. Wieboldt Erving Wolf Leland H. Willis S. Kingsley William Belshaw Addis E. Hull Mrs. Brunson John W. Robert W. Turner Class of 1946 Class Representatives William Belshaw Addis E. Hull Francis A. Allen Lau C. Lombard Robert H. Lynn Charles H. Reimers Philip Rubin Albert G. Scheele Class of 1945 jarnes R. Alexander Dorothy Maland Ilg Wong Robert J. David M. Gooder Thomas G. Hildebrandt Ruttenberg John Schwaba Leonard R. Tanner .I r. Paul R. White F. Grinnell Kenneth H. Hanson Arthur R. Seder Jr. John Geraghty Jr. J. Howard Hamstra Jack Jacobs Geller Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields W Dubbs JT. Class Class Henry Joseph Edward R. Holmberg Jr. Robert T Jensen David W. Ketler Class Paul Gerden John Judd Don A. Banta Class Class Jack John . Robert H. Klugman Sherman B. Lans Newton N. Minow Manly W. Mumford Franklyn K. Norris Frank A. O'Boyle Jr. D. Whitman Class of 1952 Class Representatives A. Arthur Davis Howard E. Kane Edmund A. Schroer Harold D. Shapiro G. Kent lVweli Norbert E. Anderson Milton Blum Hon. CecilJ. Burrows Donald S. Buzard Maurice W. Coburn Richard E. Garner Paul Gerhardt Arthur M. Gilman George D. HaimbaughJr. Howard E. Kane Harry J. Knudsen Richard A. Koch Edward L. Lembitz Walter P. Loomis Jr. Philip G. Meyers Hideki Nakamura Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch Herbert H. Neuer Thaddeus A. Przyborowski Don H. Reuben Harold D. Shapiro Dalbert U. Shefte Paul R. Shlemon Patrick W. O'Brien StephenJ. Reinhardt Hon. Martin I. Steinberg Frank L. Winter Hon.John W. Russell Elroy C. SandquistJr. George Lester Berry Smith J r. Granvil I. Maxine Specks M. Sprung Warren G. Sullivan Timothy L. Tilton Sydney B. Wexler C. Witteried Class of 1953 Representatives .John W McMurray Class Theodore J. Tsoumas James F. Bartley JohnJ. Bodner Jr. .I r. �1990 Reunion Class Gifts and 1989 Reunion Class Gifts Class Gift Chairls 1984 Philip Jeffrey Gifts and Class Gift Chairls 1985 Roderick T. Dunne 22,050.00 E. Schiller 1974 David S. Acker 83,505.00 1969 Donald B. Hilliker 91,076.00 Barry Pledges $16,920.00 C. Swain Constantine L. Trela 1979 Pledges Amount Howard Friedman 50,387.00 1959 Robert E. 51,930.00 1954 George O'Malley Kelm Two-Year Goal $ 9,260.00 $ 40,000.00 32,400.00 75,000.00 Robert C. Drizin D. R. Edwards T. McNamara 1964 (as of IO/l/90) 1980 Bobbie M. 1975 Curtis E. Woods 29,320.00 75,000.00 1970 S. 50,950.00 100,000.00 76,550.00 100,000.00 77,150.00 125,000.00 54,600.00 100,000.00 174,492.00 250,000.00 170,000.00 250,000.00 46,485.00 Gregg James Perlow Myron D. Louik Howard A. Tullman Robert A. Southern 1965 1949 Maurice J. O'Brien 63,913.00 Hamilton Bunge Milton C. Clarke Lungmus Marshall J. Moltz Murray R. Conzelman Raymond F. Crigger John Dwight Evans Jr. NatP. Ozmon Martin M. Faier Glenn A. Schwartz J. Flynn Leila M. Foster Gerald F. Gerstenfeld Theodore W. Grippo David K. Guest Richard L. Marvin J. Johnston Leon Richard C. Lo Howard M. London Francis J. McConnell Helen C. McLaury Bert Z. Tigerman Class of 1955 Representatives Class Richard 'William Austin John W McNulty Richard William Austin Keith F. Bode John W. Chaveriat H. Sidney Marvin F. Arthur L. Ebert Jr. Metge William G. Myers Herbert L. Nudelman Walter B. Parsons William E. Phillips Earl E. Pollock Class Wagner of 1954 B. Clarke William Cuncannan Dorothy Frank Barry Hayner Richard E. J acker Hon. Henry J. Kaganiec Jerome S. Lamet jerome Marks Drugas Fargo Marshall G. Fields Hon.John F. Grady Phillip H. Holm Jiro Ikeda Ralph jonas George KeIrn Marlowe A. Kidston Bernard Kleiman Lowell B. Komie jerome Levy 1940 Horace W.Jordan Robert M. Bollman Chernak Jay Stewart I. Gartner A. Baier jerome William R. Cottle Melvin A. Blum Warren H. Glockner Raymond W. Edwards E. Herbert England Jr. Franklin A. Chanen Helmut Eifert C. Warren Goelz Richard E. Friedman Masaru Funai Franklin E. Gill Donald A. Gillies Seymour Alfred R. Gutstein Alan H. Hammerman Arthur I. Gould Karl W. Grabemann Thomas T. Grimshaw Robert A. Helman W. Richard Helms Donald K. Huber Lincoln J. Ishida Richard W. Laner Norman E. Lapping B. Ginsburg William E. Gretler Maurice E. Grosby Richard Hirschtritr George M. Hollander Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. Philip C. Kauffman .J. Richard Lyman W. Hull Hon. Howard R. Kaufman Samuel G. Arthur J. Kowitt Richard W. Jaffe Kasperson Merton E. Marks Thomas F. Railsback William L. Steude Junie L. Sinson Lyndon J. Whitlock III Class of 1956 Class Representatives Donald A. Gillies Arthur 1. Gould Karl W Grabemann Richard W Laner [ames R. John K. Norman M. Sevin Martin S. Appel Robert S. Atkins Peter Barrett Ogilvie J r. Sherwin I. Pogrund Benjamin H. Rabin Class Class of 1958 Representative Hon. Alvin Ira Warren C. Haskin Hon. Marvin E. james R. Singer Spak Sweeney William S. Tennant Robert Wood Tullis Irwin M. Hon. Arthur L. Berman Hon. Robert E. Wiss Harry S. Wolin James of 1957 Representatives Gerald A. Gitles Maurice E. Grosby Fall 1990 57 Aspen Berkley Leonard E. Blum James E. Van Sickle Joseph A. Weber Class Class D. Lapan Lippe Melvin K. Stanley D. Loula Martha P. Mandel Ronald N. Mora Stuart S. Nagel Arthur A. Neu Theodore Sweeney Robert E. Wzss Ronald J. Adams F. NotzJr. Gerald I. Roth Raymond E. Saunders Leonard R. Kofkin Roger Melvin I. Mishkin George Alice L. Perry Alvin D. Rosenbloom Hull Alan D. Kovitz Lindgren William H. Magidson Thomas H. Maloney Thomas W. McNamara Hartigan Warren C. Haskin Hon. Benjamin S. Mackoff Robert E. Mason Harold I. Levine McNulty M. John William D. Sheldon Mitchell Thomas H. Morsch Bob Notz V Barlow Goff Gerald A. Gitles Michael C. Greenfield Noah L. McGehee W. M. Gilson Leonard O. Baldassari Stanford D. Marks D. Elman David L. S. A. NedA. Smith Daly Constantine G. Sidney Elkin Drury Gilbert Feldman john John Class Representative David L. Fargo Norman D. Axelrad Donald U. Beimdiek J. J. Franklin A. Cole Patrick W. O'Brien John A. Wallace B. Melson Hon. Edward B. Thomas H. Morsch Allan R. Steinberg Asher Stern David L. Fisher Richard 1950 Holger M. PihlJr. Robert A. Southern F. Fallon Jerome 1955 David H. Pauker Hon. Michael I. Miller Robert W. Patterson B. John Hayward Paul D. Rudnick 1960 George Thomas Z. John Howard L. M. Brundage Chapman A. Chatz Richard C. Conklin Edward Copeland Hon. Ronald J. Crane Richard F. Eckert Paul M. Ehlman John B. Ehret Richard J. Elrod Jay R. Oliff Melvin A. Olshansky Theodore Olson Earle S. RappaportJr. Douglas M. Reimer Arthur S. Rollin Philip J. Schiller Alvin D. Shulman David W. Smerling Speidel LLM Richard E. Ping Tom joseph.J. Tryner Oscar J. Van Leer Stuart M. Weis Richard E. Wiley �Class Frederick H. Laas Class Richard]. of 1959 Representative John E. English Richard M. Baach Bernard M. Baum Irwin M. Berkley Lawrence Block Bertram Garry Bradley R. Bullard Richard M. Calkins Ronald L. Carlson Sheldon Chertow Robert B. Czirr Robert L. Day John J. Dilenschneider Burton V Duboe John E. English William R. Fishman Richard H. Goss Gordon G. Greiner Geoffrey F. Grossman James John D. Henry R. Herman Francis A. Heroux Mandel E. Himelstein Paul Foster HuntJr. Kenneth J. James David H. Kleiman Edward]. KolarJr. James N. Kosmond Gerald L. Kramer Everett L. Laury John M. Mack Bruce B. Mcintosh John P. Morris Samuel I. Neiberg Robert E. O'Malley Burton H. Patterson George W. Phillips Renee Z. Pritikin Charles T Rivkin George A. Rubin Leonard Jay Guy Schrager Porter Smith L. Stone Richard W. Waller Hon. Horace T Ward Joseph JohnT Weise Jerome]. Zelden Neil G. Bluhm Isidoro Berkman ArthurW. Brown Morris A. Glen V Borre G. Daniel Carney Howard I. Malkin Wallace Michael I. Miller Lee A. Monroe G. Jules Roger Ladon Levy Richard A. Loundy Myron M. Michael M. Listick Jr. Kenneth M. Collinson Gary M. Crane Cherry C. Derrick J r. Neal A. Mancoff James F. Miller John F. Morreale Ronald A. Pearlman S.]. Ching Tyree Cogan C. Thomas Dienes Donald G. Peterson Michael A. Dunn Paul D. Rudnick Dennis R. Fox B. Colton Edward U. Notz Peter C. Barbara B. O'Malley Constantine P. Pappas Martin S. Friedlander Donald H. Funk Howard Friedman Donald W. Fyr Robert W. Patterson Allen H. Gerstein Theodore G. Gertz Maurice R. Glover Stuart F. Gassner Harry M. Sangerman John S. Schauer Philip G. Simonds John C. Stiefel Barton M. Gordon Watson B. Tucker III Michael Perlow Ronald L. Pinski Jerry M. Reinsdorf Kie-Young Shim Norman A. Shubert Allan G. Sweig Robert A. Van Vooren Fieweger Robert A. Habermann Peter G. Karas Ronald T Kink Ronald D. Larson David S. Mann Richard C. Class of 1961 Class Representatives Edward A. Bood F. Willis Caruso Byron S. Delman Richard K. [anger H. ArvidJohnson Sheldon P. Migdal William R. \.fir Huel Freeman J. Wood Ir. Donald L. Asher J. Phelan Michael Platt Hon. G. O. Clemens LLM Roger L. Clifford Lawrence M. Dubin Howard O. Edmonds Melvin R. Goldman George A. Googasian Victor E. Grimm C. Hardman Richard M. Hirsch James Charles V Hogren Carter Howard Daniel R. Hunter Richard K. Janger Hon. EarlJohnsonJr. H. ArvidJohnson Malmgren David A. Nixon Roegge D. Schlanger Michael Schuette Walter]. O'Brien II Julian A. Oettinger S. Louis Rathje Peter M. Sfikas William M. Taylor Robert A. Romanoff Lewis G. Rudnick Michael E. Robert H. Sachs Thoyer Neal R. Toback Theodore I. Weber Marsha F. Weis Bruce E. James Sayers Scallan Robert L. Kenneth]. Beeby Harold F. Britton Ronald Butler F. Willis Caruso Mages H. Makens William.J. Moriarty J r. M. Pollak Michael Hugh Robert T L. Roland .J. Kenneth P Klaiman William K. Knudsen Tomas M. Magdich Laurence F. Moenning Richard Jay Anthony L. Gretick Douglas P. Hutchison Schlossberg Thomas S. Shore J r. Joseph V Simeri Stanley P. Sklar John B. Smith Class oj 1963 James R. Adams Richard A. Adamy Francis O. George P Annes Judith B. Biggert Rody P. Biggert Harold J. Tomin Robert I. Ury Thomas T Burke (deceased) Malcolm W. BurnettJr. Woodruff A. Burt Barbara G. Caruso Lawrence J. Grill Ronald G. Hagstrom John F. Herrick Mary J. Herrick Scott Hodes LLM Lester A. John Class Goodhart WiliiamJ.Jovan Arnold S. Weisler Jerome E. Wexler Class William A. Domm James P. Gianukos BruceJay Spalding Roger R. Wingert of 1965 Represeruatioes G. Fein Thomas Z. Hayward [r. William C. Weinsheimer Michael D. Aufrecht Edward W. Boehm III James E. Cary Stephen R. Chesler John W. Chestnut Daniel W. Weil William C. Weinsheimer W. Wayne Withers Robert A. Yolles Class of 1966 Representatives [ohn T. McCarthy George C. McKann John E. Reinert Douglass F Rohrman Class Sheldon A. Zabel Richard C. Bartelt Donna John C. Kempler Bass BerghoffJr. Robert H. Bowmar P Cittadine Kenneth L. Coughlan Jack Anne Marie Dempsey Robert W. Dillon Gerald L. Draper Joel H. Fenchel Gerald L. Fishman Edward]. Fitzsimons Barry A. Friedman Wayne B. Giampietro Arthur .J. Ginsburg David Glickstein Norman Goldstein Hon. Herman S. Haase Robert M. Hess Jordan Jay Hillman SJD Margaret V Johnson Thomas S. Kilbane C. Kingsley Michael F. Lefkow Michael A. Leichtling Seymour Manello James CLass of 1960 Matthew CLass Representatiue David R. Kentoff Lael F. Carl Kustin Jr. Allan E. Levin Charles M. Levy Russell H. Matthias Jr. Rochelle L. Kahan Bruce P. Cohen Michael.J. Kaplan J. Philip Kirk Jr. Philip M. Kolehmainen Harvey I. Lapin John C. Craft George W. Dahnke Joseph Eugene Duffy Alexander]. Moody Jr. Stuart Duhl Alfred]. Melvyn R. Durchslag Roger G. Fein Larry Gerber Daniel A. Orth III Michael J. Miller Harper B. Atherton Howard I. Bass Donald K. Basta Hon. Carole K. Bellows Charles E. Brant LLM Robert A. Coe C. Jackson Darnall Joseph E. Davis Thomas W. Dempsey Edward M. Einhorn Norman W. Fishman Edward L. Fleming Richard N. Flint C. Eugene Givens H. Reed Harris Robert F. Hatch Howard A. Heidlauf Marvin S. Helfand Robert C. Hill Larry J. Hochberg Harry G. Holz LLM J. Keller Jr. Scott]. Meyer Sheldon P Joel Migdal L. Miller B. Wilson Redfearn Walter W. Sampson Jr. Michael R. Shelist Berton S. Sheppard David F. Sterling Thomas H. Varner Anthony A. Vertuno of 1962 Class Representative David L. Aufderstrasse Class Jensen Johnson O. Gene Maddox Fred Manaster James L. Marovitz Hon. Donald]. O'BrienJr. Donald B. Pedersen Paul Perona J r. Henry A. Pictor George Pitt S.Jack Reilly Sauer Edwin H. Shapiro Andrew S. Adsit David L. Aufderstrasse CLass Franklin P Auwarter Class D. Howard Friedman Jeffrey Baddeley of 1964 Representative 58 Reporter Medard M. Narko Olsen Edward C. Osterberg Jr. Robert Parrillo Richard W. Pierce Howard C. Pizer Arthur B. Harris Joseph L. Rand John E. Reinert Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. Richard L. Reinish Douglass F. Rohrman William]. Holloway Bruce R. Jacob Stephen L. Jenkins Burton X. William P Kreml Thomas C. Shields Laurence D. Elliot M. Lois S. The Northwestern L. Graubart David N. Missner Per K. Hanson Sherman S. Hee Jon Hoffheimer C. William Pollard Robert L. Rabin Patrick V Jeffrey John T McCarthy George C. McKann Edward Bingham Miller Lasky Lasky Rosenberg Sheli Z. Rosenberg Eric F. Schwarz Siegel Siegel Siegel Howard J. Howard D. Lerman Neil B. Michael I. Lew James B. Soble �Konrad E. Streuli Kenneth R. Gaines M. Gaunt Robert L. Thorsen John Pieter H. Van Horne K. Gehman Robert W. Gettleman James B. Gottlieb William E. Griffin Mark H. Virshbo Richard L. Wolf Steven E. Wollack Sheldon A. Zabel Class Class of 1967 Representative Edwin R. Dunn Robert W. Adams Larry Christian T. Harold L. Levey Fred L. Lieb Tom M. Lytton Dalton John]. Herold McC. Deason Thomas A. Dumit Edwin R. Dunn Thomas E. Funk Donald L. Gimbel James B. Haddad Hon. Sophia H. Hall James L. Hunt John F. Jennings W Clyde Jones III Stephen James Hon. Joseph Richard W. Parker William S. Price Daniel S. Linhardt David A. Savner Lynch Irwin B. Mandel James Harry D. Marek Melamed Class of 1970 Frederick C. Prillaman M. Neal Rains Michael E. Reed Black Richard D. Brown James B. Burns Gilmore F. Dennis A. Ferrazzano Allan R. Fierce Richard Fisher Jr. Frederic D. A. Orr Class Representatives Myron D. Louik S. James Perlow Thomas L. Aldrich Eugene H. Bernstein Resnick Wallace G. Rodger Geoffrey T. Roupas Joel D. Rubin Jonathan H. Sakol G. Brown Richard M. Brown Nicholas Bull Douglas Barry E. Cohen David L. Schiavone Donald S. Cohen Gary Senner Benjamin P. Shapiro Alan D. Singer Mark B. E. Epstein Anthony Fessler Robert C. Friese Stuart Garbutt Floberg Craig S. Fochler Glynna W. Freeman Guy G. Gelbron Joan Ellen Gestrin William J. Gibbons Carol L. Green John B. Haarlow Thomas J. Hall Daniel M. Harris Gary D. Hermann Thomas Ronald Babb William M. Banta Daniel O. Bernstine Peter 1. Broeman Michael L. Campbell Canter Michael M. Carlson Michael]. Cohn David O. Daniel Class Representative Charles E. Levin Walter W Bell Gerald]. Alfini James]. Henry A. of 1971 J. Jr. K. Toohey Dennis M. Wilson Dustin E. Neumark Donald C. Nord Steven N. Wohl Larry D. Woods Theodore F. Zimmer Melvin C. Thomas Nadler Edward]. D. Shullenberger Louis E. Sigman George P. Sullivan Jr. Ellen K. Munro Andrew M. Strojny Howard A. Tullman R. Todd Vieregg Robert H. Wheeler James Alan R. Serwer S. Montana Jr. Steinberg Dan Stewart DiekmannJr. John P Douglass John C. Dutton Jr. William Epstein Richard P Fahey Tyrone C. Fahner LLM Clinton]. Feil John Richard L. Menson Joel P. William R. Robie Ronald E. Rokosz Richard H. Sanders Alan B. Miller Philip M. Kayman Richard]. Kennedy Timothy C. Klenk Henry D. Lawrie Jr. George E. Lieberman Esq. Mark E. MacDonald Barry T. McNamara James M. Phemister A. Marcus Morton M. Class R. Patrick Maxwell Daniel L. Kuhn Arnold B. Kanter John Edward M. Lewis M. Lison Michael J. Madda John Alexander D. Kerr Jr. Paul C. Kimball J r. Paul C. Kosin Hal M. Brown Nicholas D. Chabraja Charles M. Chadd Miles C. Cortez J r. William]. Kunkle Jr. Ronald J. Landeck Robert J. Lawrence Anthony]. Leitner Jones Alvin L. Kruse G. Collins Andrew M. Kramer Rush T Haines II Terry J. Houlihan William H.Johnson Robert H. Baum Herbert N. Beller Barry Carol C. House Clarke J. Kendall II Judith M. Kerr H.Jacobs Sharon P. Data Morton Denlow David M. Diener Michael W. Donaldson Carter W. Emerson C. Feldman Donald M. Flay ton Stanley Ivan D. Floyd Theodore L. Freedman Ganim Ronald.J. Norman]. Diane L. Gantz Geraghty Jonathan B. Gilbert Joel M. Goldstein Harvey C. Gordon Donald E. Greco Robert E. Haley Jonathan R. Heintzelman Michael H. Holland Hurd Robert]. Terrence Hutton M. Jeffrey William Johnson Jointer J r. Robert B. Keiter E. Michael Kelly Judith E. Kramer Stephen R. Kubiczky Lloyd A. Christine L. Lambertus Mark E. Larson Jr. Hon. John Gary Kadish Louis C. Keiler Allen H. Koranda Joan Humphrey Lefkow Kenneth F. Levin S. Magney L. Martin Peter M. Sommerhauser ]. Robert E. Michael S. Tarre LLM Edward G. Victor Leonard W. Golan Edward S. Grenwald Arnold S. Harrison John John Hon. Arthur C. Perivolidis D. William Lawrence K. Hellman Helena S. Charles A. Powell Stephen P. Sandler Lawrence C. Silton Richard A. Zachar Edward A. Zimmerman Earl L. Hoover Steven D. McCormick Richard J. Hoskins Edward A. Jaffe Hon. Cheryl S. Karner Anthony G. Melas Phillip L. Nunnally Richard]. Raskin Alan D. Terrence E. Kiwala Michael V. Kowalski David A. Rosenthal David E. Novitski David T. Mitzner Gregory E. Norwell Harry J. Pearce Charles M. Stephen D. K. Weston James Wayne W. Whalen Class oj 1968 Class Representative Alexander D. Kerr Jr. Terrence M. Barnicle R. Bronner James Carolyn]. Brown Brian E. Butler B. Chaffee Ronald E. Cundiff Norbert A. Daleiden James W. DeYoung Robert F. Dowell Richard E. Favorid Michel J. Feldman Kenneth T. Finke James Wagner Richard T. Zwirner Steinberg Sugarman Richard S. Trenkmann Arnold Weinberg Douglas Spiel Jr. L. Fletcher Robert R. Frankenstein Franklin L. Friedman Class Class F. Lemker Jr. L. Leonard Charles E. Levin Maclay James G. McConnell Patrick H. McIntyre Jeannette P. Meier Michael D. Monico Terry L. Monson Elizabeth Mulford Stephen Stephen M. Murray Nesburg Novack o] 1969 Representatives Douglas R. CarL5O'n George P Sullivan Jerry E. Kugelman Richard.J. Lang Stephen P. Linzer Harry .J. Seigle .I ames 1. Serota Hon. Simeon R. Burton H. Litwin Ann P. Sheldon Christine H. Rosso Lawrence C. Rubin David B. Sosin Catherine M. Gary L. Starkman Jon E. Steffensen Margaret G. Stewart John AcobaJr. WJohn Amerling Jordan C. Berger Charles L. Douglas Byrum R. Carlson Bertrand M. C. Cooper D'Esposito Jr. Mary Ellen Dienes James P. Dorr Gary L. Fairchild Geraghty L. Jr. Lila O. Sullivan II I Gregory Donald B. Hilliker PJohn Owen John A. Relias John L. Ropiequet Ryan Steven]. Sandusky Alan C. Scheinbaum W. Mark R. Stamper Steinberg Michael B. Mushlin Eric L. Olson Roger Taylor Jerry Teplitz Bonita C. Turner Charles H. Perlman S. James Perlow Donald A. Wall Theodore W. Wrobleski Richard L. Whitman Sr. Bradford]. Brian M. Goodwin Byron Ross David S. Rudstein L. Mark A. Potter Richard A. Friedlander Thomas F. D. Louik Malcolm McCaleb J r. Robert D. McLean Thomas M. McMahon David M. Mitchell Leonard L. Coburn Howard M. Cohen Julian Myron John.J. Race .I r. of 1972 Representatives Louis A. Reisman Ellen R. Romeiser Class Class Schlesinger Leonard Singer Ronald j. Ganim Gary L. William O. Hochkammer Jr. Paul E. Slater Jonathan Solomon William L. Hood Jr. Bruce S. Sperling Fall 1990 59 Norman.J. Gantz Michael D. Monico Robert W Queeney John A. Relias John 1.... Ropiequet Bruce L. Wald Kenneth A. Whitney Allan 1. Zackler Class Class of 1973 Representatives John B. Lashbrook Emil Lippe JT. Thomas L. Aldrich Gregory S. Alexander �Robert C. Archer David S. Acker James H. Baxter III Christopher W. Bohlen John F. Brennan John A. Breviu Robert D. Allison G. Ross Jack Benjamin Berger Robert l. Richard L. Bordelon William]. Robert K. Patricia A. Brandin Gladys Thomas W. Duda Ruth Cheris Edelson Steven C. Crane Nathan P. Eimer Arlene C. Erlebacher Martin L. Dim N. Charles L. Freed Goldman Grandey Gray M. Greenberg L. Thomas Patricia L. Hatfield Ronald Hindin Stanley A. Hirtle RonaldJ. Hoenig Stephen P. Horvat Jr. Robert S. Hurwitz Harley Gary Hutchins E. Kerr Maurice Knaizer Peter]. Kovac Bradley Krivacek Michael!. Kurtz Robert R. Legros Legros Patrick]. Leston Lloyd Peter B. Loughman J. Landis Martin Keith C. McDole Jr. William G. McMaster Jr. Edward B. Mueller David E. Muschler Opal Palmer Paula Paster-Michtom Deborah]. John D. Radd Timothy J. Reuland Carol T. Rieger Robert]. Hackman Robert D. HallJr. John W. Christy Grady 12 50% 161 50% 47 49% 1956 Donald A. Gillies 86 47% 169 46% 99 45% 153 45% Karl W. Grabemann James R. Sweeney Robert E. Wiss 1981 Mark C. Amador Mark W. Damisch Thomas P. Desmond Michael P. Foradas Thomas G. Gardiner Kenneth S. GoodSmith Skinner Mary Jacobs Regina K. McCabe Philip L. Pomerance Latham Williams Mark T. Neil John L. Northrop J r. James D. Otto Arnold A. Pagniucci Andrea]. Pfeiffer Saeger Scott Smith Robert N. Sodikoff Nina G. Stillman 1959 John 1982 Patricia H. Lee 1933 "'Only E. English Raymond classes with I. Suekoff 29 45% than five members solicited more are included. Robert R. Price Kennedy P Richardson Mary Helen B. Robertson John R. Rodman Gerald]. Ronayne Gary S. Saipe Keith P Schoeneberger Stephen]. Senderowitz Vincent A. F. Sergi Wrede H. Smith Jr. Subkowsky Taylor Suzanne K. Torrey Roy A. Wentz Joseph P. WhalenJr. Robert A. Anne Z. ]. Samuel Tenenbaum Ann C. Tighe Stuart M. Widman Edmond G. Tucker Shelley Robert E. Williams III M. Zoler E. Walter William P. Wilen Class 58% Richard W. Laner Murphy Myers R. Michael R. David S. Acker C. Owens HoraceW.Jordan Barbara B. Lounsbury Kenneth I. Markham William A. Streff Jr. of 1974 Representative 31 1940 Steven M. Kowal Robert W. Sacoff Class Schuyler Michael F. Hertz Richard G. Smolev Allen C. Snyder James D. Winship Timothy R. Young 64% Arthur l. Gould Gregory W. Hummel Mark S. Kipnis Bernard]. Kompare David M. Rosenthal Mary K. Royer Stephen Fincher William F. David J. Jeanne E. A. Jeffrey 36 Ruth Moscovitch Susan Packard Robert T Percentage of Participation Solicited G. Andrew Watson Sydney B. McDole Gary W. McFarron Arthur J McGivern Charles R. McKirdy Peter R. Meyers Timothy M. Mlsna Jacobson Richard W. McLaren John Patricia T. Habicht Gerald W. Fruman Joseph 1983 Raymond P. Gordon Lyle S. Gritchen Graf Maryon Daniel M. Richard H. Gordin Andrew S. Gordon Participation* Graham C. Susan K. PauiJ. 1937 Davis Frederic G. Friedman Robert A. Garrett Joel Gardner Jr. Henry A. 1944 Eve C. Epstein Stephen C. Farmer Mary-Jeanne (Bates) H. Barney Firestone Gauvey Glynn Representative Bryer George W. of William W. McKittrick Mark P. Cohen Dennis M. Class 1939 Charles R. Brodbeck F. Frederickson Class Bourke II I John M. Carroll Philip E. Cutler Craig Ranking by Percentage Number Leonard R. Bridgman Stephen]. Broussard Burgess J Craig Busey Class M. Beam Class of 1975 Class Representative J. William ElwinJr. J. Gordon Blau Harold M. Brody Darwin Paul Bromley Roxane C. Busey Susan M. Carlson Theodore E. Cornell III Richard S. Cornfeld Michael W. Davis James D. Dewitt Kevin J Egan ]. William ElwinJr. Richard Forbes Jeffrey C. Fort John Jerome Mrowca Joel B. Perzov Roy Robert C. Power F. Prusiecki Barbara ]: Putta Sandra Anderson Robert C. Asbille John Douglas W. Terry K. Ray J. Rogers William James E. Freechack Rasch I. Singer WalterT. Slezak Judy G. Smith M. Adams LLM Geraldine M. Alexis Nancy E. Ator Ross P. Benjamin Peter M. Birnbaum Kevin F. Bowen Phoebe B. Boyer Richard B. Burnham Brent E. Gregory Roberta Strickler James H. Ham III Christopher B. Hanback Peggy H. Summers James R. Hexem (deceased) William B. Weaver Miles P.Jensen Martin E. Weisberg Thomas E.Johnson Thomas M. White David L. Joslyn Terry Kenneth K. Kneubuhler Ludwig E. Kolman Robert W. Earhart J r. Frank]. Kozak Deborah L. La Dolce Scott R. Lassar Jeffrey R. Lehman Class Class of 1976 Representatives Geraldine M. Alexis Terry C. Chapman Susan E. Cremin Diaz Alan D. Levow Margaret J. Francine F. Anthony S. Divincenzo Christopher J. Horvay Richard Meltzer Elizabeth N. Moore Michael C. Kim }bung Kim Levy Robert]. Magilligan Cary The Northwestern 60 Reporter M. Ropski G. Chapman Donald W. Commons Susan E. Cremin Margaret J. Diaz Donald S. Dobkin LLM David F. Doubleday David]. Dubicki Leon F. Edelman Kathleen A. Finefrock David T. Fritts Kathleen R. Gibson H. Goldschmidt Mark L. Gordon Lynn Gary G. Mary L. Grindler Haddad Martin S. Hall W. Carlisle Herbert �Barbara]. Hollonquest Christopher]. Horvay James B. Hubert Charles S. Hughes Richard A. Jackson Gary S. Jacobson Lawrence A. Johnston Dennis D. Karpf Terrence F. Kennedy Jr. Steven H. Frankel Eugene James Frett Alfred R. Pamela]. Kempin Kenneth R. Nowakowski Richard K. Ketler Michael J. Gill MichaelJ. Garvey Gillespy Carolyn Gnaedinger JonahJ.Orlofsky Sherilyn C. Peterson Karen L. Lee H. Goodman Nelson D. John Flynn Fognani D. Elizabeth W. Galvin Richard C. Gering Robert H. Johnson Jr. Lucy H. Moss Deborah B. Norton Ann M. Kalaska Michael]. Kinn Barry S. Levin Jeffrey S. Levin Algenon L. Marbley Sidney Margolis Michael C. Kim SueJ. Henry Alejandro R. Hernandez Cynthia D. Hill Linda Herman Mullenbach Jerrold M. Peven Jonathan E. Rothschild Piper W. Rothschild Marilyn]. Schramm Julie R. Shaw Young Kim Gary A. Krieger Vicki V. Hood Bruce E. Himmelreich Gerald P. Steven C. Shinn Michael B. Hyman Charles C. Jackson Susan S. Pecaro Hamity Dean Hansell Paula A. Harbage Daniel T Harman Russell E. Greenblatt Robert W. Hammesfahr Nordgren John]. Lawlor Gary I. Levenstein Gary Lockwood John K. Lovison Sandra Y. Kellman Janet Goelz Hoffman John M. Huff Russell A. Janis Barry R. Katz Kathryn Leafy Knudson Gerald H. Kibe Andrea S. Kramer Steven B. Sebastian Daniel J. Frances H. Krasnow Nancy]. Fredric C. Leffler Louisa P. Seston Frank A. Uribie Arthur B. Muir Vance L. Liebman Stephen John Sylvia M. Neil Marjorie Nemzura Raymond C. Oleson Nancy J. Lindsay Jed R. Mandel John H. Matheson Robert A. Merrick J I'. Mitchell H. Macknin Richard E. Michaels Kathryn IK. Mlsna Linda B. Kroll Robert V. Kuenzel Elizabeth L. Lassar David P. Pearson Robert]. Peroni Gloria M. Portela Kathryn D. Portner Nunzio C. Radogno Kristine A. Rapp Ronald C. Riley Gary M. Ropski Alan S. Rutkoff Robert L. Sabin Joan B. Safford Charlene K. Sales Mary Dahlberg Jackson Paula K.Jacobi Lathrope Levy Millie B. Stephen B. Mosier Phillips John A. Piliponis Douglas J. Polk Kathleen D. Polk Kathy Pounds Amy Alisa M. Francine Rissman F. Pritikin Singer Stephen J. Smith William H. Stanhope Mark]. Rose Carla]. Rozycki Maureen C. Strauts Benita A. Sakin Eileen P. Paul G. Simon Valerie C. Swett June B. Tate Martin L. Stern James R. Stevens Jr. Marvin A. Tenenbaum Edward T. Swan A. Tritt Cheryl Jonathan Vegosen Walter C. Tuthill Kira Wigoda Linda D. White Kathleen C. Yannias Lawrence A. Michael K. Terry A. Yarbrough Zitek Wojcik David M. Wolf Larry Yellen Young Scott A. 0/1977 Representatives Class Mark V. Chester David L. Lee John R. Adams Margaret M. Adams Robert A. Adelson Melissa A. Apcel Class William G. Welnhofer Craig A. Varga Gregory J. Vogt Gloria E. Pruzan Elizabeth Trosman Priscilla A. Walter James Roger W. Wenthe John M. Wilke Sarah R. Wolff Diane W. Wong Clement Biddle Wood III Louise Whitney Yoder Stephen A. Yoder Robert]. Zaideman Eugene F. ZelekJr. Sheldon T Zenner of 1981 Representatives Mark W Damisch Thomas P Desmond Zaransky Michael P Foradas Glen M. Zatz Thomas G. Gardiner Kenneth S. GoodSmith D. Wascher Steven B. Weinstein G. Mark C. Amador Barbara F. Wolf Michael H. B. Van Duzer Jr. Dalius F. Class Class David L. Weinstein Rosner Beth]. Class of 1980 Regina K. McCabe Philip L. Pomerance Mary Jacobs Skinner Class Representatives Bobbie M. Gregg Thomas F. Karaba Barbara Z. Ashley Latham Williams Cooper Ashley Wanda Andrews Ellen M. Babbitt BarbaraJ. Michael W. Bien Martin S. Checov David M. Bates Michael S. Abrams Barr Lawrence M. Braun Childers Thomas G. Cline Cynthia Class Peter Y. Connor Rochelle Cabot-Dunn Class Timothy John A. of 1979 Representative Jeffrey E. Schiller Michael W. Armstrong R. l. Brody Monica H. Bullock Mark L. Conway Morris Czaczkes Cahaney Candace P. Davis Melinda P. Chandler Paul B. Cleveland Andrea G. Bacon David]. Dejong Jerilyn Bruce W. Robert W. Dziubla Mark W. Damisch Susan G. Feibus Thomas R. Field Michael A. Forti Jeffrey T Gilbert Jeffrey A. Golman Andra L. Gomberg Thomas P. Desmond Campbell Linda M. Collins Kathleen P. M. Patricia F. Bak Thomas J. Dillon Swarsensky Bilow Robin B. Chaney .I oan T. Cherry Margaret A. Christie Swanson RichardJ. Constantine L. Trela Pressley Jr. Rita Nussbaum Adler P. Benz Sennett Fred G. John]. Conroy Jr. Sharon Stempel William H. Stevens Robert S. Pinzur of 1978 Class Representative Robert C. Knuepfer Jr. Mary Bruce C. Strohm Lee A. Vasys Ray Warner Jayw. Weber Steven H. Cohen Class Linda K. Stanwood Patricia A. Tauchert Gregory M. Sato Gary M. Sumers Howard M. Topaz D. Okarma Speidel Elizabeth Schenkier Sidney l. Schenkier Marc S. Schulman Fredrika V. Miller Robert L. Nelson Carter G. Elizabeth West Richard F. Morrisroe Michael E. Rusin Jerome David M. Silverman Pembroke Judy Ludwig Smith Edward Spacapan jr. Carol B. Spiegel LLM Steven A. Muchnick Randall E. Server Sweeney R. Lundeen John]. Frederick E. Dashiell Dewey Richard H. Donohue Sarah B. Eitelbach S. Cohen Martin A. A. Diestler Robert M. Disch Scott A. Drane Cynthia Gray Bobbie M. Gregg Steven W. Eaddy Jonathan L. Entin Terence P. Fagan Jan Feldman Edward]. Finn .I oseph F. Fisher Sharon L. Fabian Robert H. Farley Jr. Linda M. Feinstein Beth A. Harris Denison H. Hatch Jr Marsha K. Hoover Michael P. Foradas Thomas A. Cole Hazel S. Fisher Michael R. Thomas G. Gardiner Mark V. Chester Merle T Cowin Thomas G. Kay Rosita Helen G. Kathy P. Fox Thomas F. Karaba Pamela M. Dashiell James H. Friend Marilyn Stephen M. Dorfman W. Neil Eggleston Dale W. Eikenberry James R. Epstein Bradley B. Falkof Neil G. David P. Batow Patricia S. Cain Allen W. Cherry Cheung Constance J. Cole Hon.Joan M. Corboy Nicole A. Crittenden David A. Culpepper Deborah A. Deprez John W. Egan Francis J. Emmons Jo Ann Farrington Ira Fierstein Susan E. Fisher Cropper Patricia S. Fisher John S. Fletcher Ivery D. Foreman W. Craig Fowler Fitzgerald . Hope Hodes Kamin K. Kershner Denise P. Garvey Carol L. Gloor Bruce H. Golboro Susan Kimmelman Kenneth S. GoodSmith Robert E. Gordon Katherine K. Anthony Michael S. Greene Catharine A. Haake Karen B. Ksander Renez Greene Joseph Gaffney H. Harrison Jr. Deborah G. Haude Edward F. Honesty Jr. Robin Illgen Mark.J.Jahnke Fall 1990 61 Krueger S. Graefe Thomas O. Kuhns Craig.J. Jeffrey I. Langer John P. Lenich Larry W. Martin Scott G. Harris Mary L. Mikva Joel R. Monarch Steven A. Kadish Ann C. Lise K. Hanson Hodges Jacobson Mary Krick-Nelson �Deborah D. Lawson Edward L. LembitzJr. Carol M. Lifland Linda C. Imes Andrew M.Johnston Karen S. Kaplan Patricia M. Kemp Chaim T Kiffel H. Lubben Craig William M. Lyons Jacqueline M. Maloney Joseph R. Mangan J r. LLM Michael Klupchak Rosemary Kopriva Lei Ann Marshall-Cohen Regina K. McCabe Malcolm G. McDonald Bruce F. Metge Joseph Barry .J. Miller Alan S. Mills Alan E. Molotsky Julie Eric.J. Nelson Jeffrey H. Nicholas RichardJ. Nogal Julia W. Manning Julia D. Mannix Arden P. Kubarek Lang Hemphill Douglas A. Hendel A. Hoellwarth Larry Richard S. H uszagh E. Klewin jane David A. Lapins Rebecca J. Lauer Patricia H. Lee C. Lerman Robert S. Letchinger John JosephJ.O'HaraJr. Martin F. McDermott Jean E. McEwen Carlen M. Mines David D. Olson Susan M. Janet Otsuka Timothy J. Paten ode Armando.J. Pinelo Philip L. Pomerance Gary S. Rapaport Judith A. Royal William K. Jonathan Mark S. Rubin Elizabeth G. Nowakowski Eliot B. Schreiber Howard R. Orenstein Robert G. Perkins Lynne F. Siegel Mary Jacobs Skinner Linda G. Debra H. Lewis Emilio E. Machado Leslie L. Machado Lee Ann Lowder Maurice W. O'Brien Sharon R. Gromer H. Hayes James Mongillo MoscaJr. David H. Nadoff Harold W. Nations Marlene D. Nations Emily K. Neuberger B. Newcomb Kurt R. Magette Malarkey D. Judith L. Class Casey of 1985 Representatives Patrick S. Casey Michael A. Cohen Class M. Lisanne Roderick T Dunne Noel Elfant Joseph Robert C. Drizin Crowley I. Daniel Richard S. Davis Deborah A. Dobish Michael p. O'Brien Simon H. S. Dodds Sherry Carolyn Dolan P. Bayer A. Berliner H. Carol Bernstein Mary J. Caryn S. Englander Susan E. English Forrest E. Fang Benjamin D. Fields George R. Blackman Stuart J. Chanen John A. Clement Juli K. Crabtree LindaA. Mar Patricia L. Martin Nina S. Gordon Kenneth A. Grady Steven K. Davidson Cynthia Y. McCoy Raymond R. Granger Susan B. Greenberg Robert C. Drizin D. R. Edwards David E. Melson Claire F. Miley Glen E. Grunwald Paul .I Gudel Laurie S. Hane Richard Faxon William C. Glynn Paul J. Nadel Janet D. Neuenschwander Tina Nugent Cheryl B. Harris Jonathan W. Harris Edgar F. Heizer III William C. Nussbaum Terri F. Horwich Luke T. Harada Peter M. Becky B. Hurley Gary W. Johnson Timothy A. Barbara A. Kahn Ethel R. Kaplan Daniel L. Kegan Margaret.J. Patrick M. McGeehan James T Mcintyre Page Linda C. Palay Robert Palay Deborah C. Pas kin G. Douglas Patterson Ronald D. Dickel . June W. Grady David.J. Gross Karen F. R. Grotberg Jeffrey C. Hammes Ita Elaine Karacic Lane Daniel M. Lauber Kristine E. Leston William M. Libit Dale D. Pierson Mee Inn Lam Thomas A. Sobecki Michael E. Solimine Blooma Stark Terri]. Pyer Steven M. Pontikes Sharon M. Porcellio Alyse I. Lasser Daniel]. Lesser Leonard Loventhal William D. Levinson Kevin G. McBride George V. Strong Jayne Thomas S. ReiI' Thomas A. Roberts Anthony E. Rothschild Susan Frankel Ruder Stephen M. McJohn William.J. McKenna Retta Miller III Katherine Tate-Bradish Neal F. Thompson John F. Thorne Debra C. Richman C. Schreiber Robert J. Slobig Thorn M. Smith Mark W. Schneider Michael L. Schwartz VickiJ. Limas Maria]. Lukas Thomas M. Lynch Mark A. Shannon T. Self Terri Mascherin Joseph T McCullough James D. McDonough Stegemoeller Martin H. TIsh Sara L. l(ldd Sarah Vanderwicken Roberta B. Stein Robert F. Semmens II William L. Stein Jonathan Walter S. Susan L. Stelter John B. Stern Rhonda L. Stern Suzanne Timble Patricia L. Weinberg Cynthia Wilke Yap Class of 1982 Class Representative Patricia H. Lee Tamara L. Adler Daniel]. Bacastow Patrick Bedat LLM James F. BoweJr. Sharon Y. Bowen G. Bowman Scott A. Brainerd William.J. Burke Antony S. Burt Cynthia James Neil Steinbart S. Simms Susan E. Spangler Gary Eva M. Williams Latham Williams Calvin Chian Sin D. Sherman Thomas W. Shreve E. Carroll Jeffrey A. Carter Corlis]. Chang Brian N. Class Strong Donald A. Tarkington Terry A. Taylor Woolley of 1983 Class Representatives John Christy Graham C. Grady W G. Andrew Watson Barbara A. Adams Thomas]. Bamonte Laurie J. Barsella Eileen L. Bell Albert E. Bender David C. Bohrer Jane Jr. Z. Bohrer Sherri M. Buchanan S. Marian W. Payson David D. Peterson Robin L. Pollack Carol H. Pratt John E. Pashos Gina A. Propp Katherine K. Watkins Clay Peter M. Watt-Morse Marianne O. Richardson Doreen G. Weisenhaus Anne M. Hans J. Wilke Lonna W. Williams Douglas J. Workman Victoria E. Zielinski Philip Thomas E. Dutton Thomas W. Abendroth Barbara E. Hermansen Fran L. Hoffman Jeffrey H. Hornstein Margaret Lee Paris Samuel E. Poole III Robert E. Putney III Rathgeber M. Freeman Durham Mark A. Harris Steven T. O'Hara Dana L. O'Brien David K. Sheri H. Edison Steven M. Elrod Jane G. E. Moore Debra F. Novack Catherine D. Nardi Carol A. Needham Michael P. O'Brien Jonathan Karen B. Burrows Karen G. Fulton Richard M. Greenhall Cathy Miller Donna S. Nadel Kay Roberta W. Diamond David L. Dranoff M. Esahak Louis Milicich Mark E. Miller Robert]. Ann C. Patterson Leslie Donavan Glenn Edison George IV Annie E. Thar Charles L. Dennis II Larry Engelstein Kenneth W. Miller Joy E. Thoma Kathryn M. Trkla Mimi L. Turney Andrew .J. Van Doren Jeffrey.J. Vawrinek Maryann A. Waryjas John W. Christy Kelley A. Cornish Stephen L. Crocker Phyllis A. Ewer Joy D. Fulton Katherine L. MacKinnon Class Class of 1984 Representatives Louis Milicich C. Swain Jr. Evelyn G. Baniewicz Steven I. Berlin A. Reeves Rosenberg Jonathan Rosenberg Dieter A. Schmitz Terri K. Shreve Barbara S. Shulman Mindy C. Sircus Ann U. Smith Andrew L. Stein Robert L. Stout Jr. Brent D. Stratton Maureen M. Stratton Christina M. Tchen Richard E. Van Demark Steven H. Weitzen Joseph N. Welch P. Quinn Ratnaswamy Lawrence S. Rollin Harry B. Rosenberg Jr. Gary M. Sircus Jeffrey N. Smith Debra Pogrund Stark Kent P. Sticha Bonnie I. Tunick Georgia Vlahos Mark Walter Monica M. Weed Barbara J. Weil-Gall Deborah H. Weissman Class of 1986 Class Representatives Endre j. Algover Edward S_ Weil Endre J. Algover Maria G. Arias-Chapleau Aimee L. Blum Esser Elizabeth K. Ester Michael A. Firestein Jeanne Bishop Patty Gerstenblith MarkJ. Robert M. Gordon Karen B. Burrows William M. Cohn Graham C. Deborah L. Bussert James Cruger Grady Robert E. Bloch Mark L. Block Buonaiuto The Northwestern Reporter 62 Jeffrey B. Wood JohnJ. Zimmerman Lauren B. Bonfield Randi G. Boyers David L. Cameron Brian F. Caminer �Michael Cronin Marion S. Dickel Elyse Peter S. O'Driscoll Karen I. Patrick O. Kristina M. L. Anderson Patricia A. Baldwin Robert S. Banozic Thomas G. Park Kathleen M. Douglas Ana William G. Dickett Bernard J. Bobber Carole S. Schwartz Sally L. Park Hillary L. Pettegrew Dana.J. Phillips Robert S. Grabemann Suzanne L. Hall Julia M. Bolz Shelley B. Bostick Elyse M. Skolnick Amy K. Singh Kristi F. Pierce Len Goodman Kass Plain Jim Guagliardo Mark A. Harris Patricia Bronte Glennia R. Campbell Paul A. Smith Roberta L. Wilensky Randi Roberts William F. Rohrbaugh Sara L. Doyle Egan Emilie C. William J. Fellerhoff D. Franson Marilyn Daniel .I Hartnett . M. Skolnick David F. Hendren Lynn Laurence E. Herman Jeffrey Celeste A. Hill David Dale Steven L. Drickey Gretchen K. Hoag Teri A. Kleinmann Marie C. Krane Joshua Heidkamp Cohn Cummings I. Howard Schickler Jeffrey Wynne Michael S. Yashko Stephen Amy Yates Janet Timothy Class S. Durst Class Thomas R. Freeman Richard M. Gaynor Manvin S. Nicholas L. Giampietro GiesemanJr. Mayell Charles H. R. Peters Spencer Milton Punnett Albert W. Steven H. Goodman Cathleen M. Hainer Steven H. Hilfinger Arthur E. Rosenson Andrew S. Steven E. Mitchel Brian W. Norkett oj 1988 Representatives Kristi A. Gleim David R. Fine Patricia M. Logue Michael P. Malak Harold A. Malkin Hochberg Cole M. Fauver B. Gary Jill L. Sugar Julie Christina E. Kinton Andrew L. Weil William H. AnneG. Gill Debra A. Haberkorn Susan E. Aphrodite Cynthia A. Wilson Jane D. Woolums Bret A. Maidman Lisa M. Robert oj 1987 Class Representatives Andrew S. Hochberg Class Stacey Steven William M. Muller Floyd Scott C. Haugh Cynthia M. Hazelwood Class Class Linda Moneys Diane E. Olson Amy Tanya L. Menton Amy C. Middleton James H. Mutchnik Louis J. Aurichio M. Rafkin John Conrad Riggs .lens Robinson Mimi L. Rodman Valerie Rogan Elsie Romero Mira Barbir Robert A. Berman Brian Blanchard Patricia A. Rosa Rosenbloom Jonathan William A. Rudnick Karen R. Schiller Byers Mark Carroll Douglas E. Litowitz Lisa Lopatka Susan Coler Robbin W. Conner Michael L. Madufl Benjamin Matthew L. Frith Crandall Susan M. Sleeper Nora Sosnoff Cooper Kathleen M. Cronin M. McCabe E. Mitchell Mark C. Modak-Truran Hu:xell D. Amy C. Middleton F. Clayton Miller John Robert A. Berman Michael W. Kirk Mahoney Hal Liebes G. MacDonald oj 1989 Representatives Frank S. Kilburn Jennifer Sloop Willis Cynthia.J. .I ones E. Miles Kilburn Penelope A. M. Sterman Vida Buchalter Martin.J. Hahn Hays Sheila B. Kennedy Mary B. Kenney Scott Krill Frank Kuplicki Willard T Walker J r. Matthew G. Weber David R. Hill Mary Rosalie W. O'Brien Gary Giorgolo Douglas M. Tween Mary Van Horne Dian-Yi Wang Linda C. Wickenkamp Clara Law Firm Law Firm and Representative Altheimer & David L. Mihajlovic Paul K. Morton M. Holsmari by McKnight F. Messerly Karen A. Mieszala Thomas G. Park Donors Knopp Kokolis David Kulowiec Wheatley B. Silverman Smerling Kathleen Mark]. Handjelt Stephen B. Silverman Virginia C. Brady Maria Wyckoff Boyce William.J. Boyce Gary S. Caplan Sharon E. Conaway Mark A. Kerber R. Silverman Adrienne Andrew Z. Soshnick Ruth E. Farbman Lipoff L. D. Dexter Andrew M. Fischer David L. Shapiro Michael D. Silver S. Wilson Melissa A. Martine A. DeProost FordLLM M. Levin Deborah P. Rodriguez Meyer O'Laughlin Gray Fargo '54 1989-90 1988-89 Other Total Total $ 9,065.00 $4,100.45 $13,165.45 $11,600.45 43% 450.00 1,000.00 1,450.00 1,250.00 60% 80% 1,575.00 6,250.00 7,825.00 10,800.00 2 33% 14% 250.00 250.00 20.00 26 11 43% 57% 4,100.00 5,100.00 9,200.00 3,675.00 30 17 57% 59% 6,803.00 500.00 7,30:\.00 8,300.00 5 3 60% 80% 1,100.00 1,100.00 1,250.00 1988-89 Number of Number of Alumni Donors 1989-90 27 20 74% 69% 8 4 50% 10 6 Participation Participation Law School Fund Kenneth R. Gaines '68 Stephen R. Kubiczky '72 Arnstein & Lehr Mark F. Miller '79 Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman Roger G. Fein '65 6 Baker & Botts Steven J. Quamme '86 Baker & McKenzie Michael.J. Garvey '78 Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Warren C. Haskin '58 Richard E. Van Demark '84 Berger, Sidney Newmark & Fenchel H. Drury '55 Fall 1990 63 �Law Firm and Representative Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison Number of Number of Alumni Donors 5 1989-90 1988-89 Participation Participation Law School Fund 20% 20% 225.00 Other 1989-90 1988-89 Total Total 225.00 100.00 800.00 725.00 Barbara A. Caulfield '72 Burditt, Bowles & Radzius Burke, Wilson & McIlvaine 6 4 67% 50% 700.00 6 2 33% 50% 325.00 325.00 450.00 10 5 50% 67% 975.00 975.00 2,350.00 26 17 65% 69% 14,051.50 14,051.50 8,170.00 5 2 600.00 600.00 1,075.00 9 5 56% 83% 1,214.00 1,214.00 1,100.00 15 6 40% 56% 4,700.00 4,700.00 5,010.00 10 6 60% 70% 1,960.00 1,960.00 3,192.50 3 3 100% 100% 655.00 655.00 530.00 29 14 48% 59% 5,050.00 6,550.00 9,125.00 7 2 29% 80% 320.00 320.00 325.00 II 8 73% 73% 1,950.00 1,950.00 3,500.00 8 2 25% 43% 800.00 800.00 625.00 4 3 75% 100% 950.00 950.00 1,300.00 14 7 50% 77% 2,100.00 2,100.00 2,525.00 28 26 93% 93% 17,250.00 17,285.00 12,300.00 5 2 40% 75% 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,100.00 31 17 55% 58% 4,639.00 5,389.00 3,235.00 7 3 43% 14% 2,095.00 2,095.00 1,000.00 100.00 Walter W. Bell '71 Butler, Rubin, Newcomer, Salterelli & Boyd Kenneth Kneubuhler '75 & Cutler Chapman Andrea G. Bacon '79 Edward L. LembitzJr. '81 Steen Cleary, Gottlieb, 40% 60% & Hamilton John S. '72 Magney Coffield, U ngaretti, Harris & Slavin John W. '83 Christy D'Ancona & Pflaum Robert W. Gettleman '68 DeFrees & Fiske Charles L. Byrum Drinker, Biddle V. George '69 & Reath Strong III '81 Gardner, Carton & Douglas 1,500.00 Priscilla A. Walter '77 Gottlieb & Schwartz Greenberger, & Jacobs Krauss David Glickstein '66 Peter B. Loughman '73 Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban & Fuller E. Michael Kelly '72 Holland & Hart Gordon G. Greiner '59 Holleb & Coff Mark S. Kipnis '74 Hopkins & Sutter Antony S. Burt '82 Roxane C. Busey '75 35.00 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Joel L. Miller '61 Howrey & Simon W. Neil Eggleston Jenner James Julie '78 & Block 750.00 A. McKenna '77 R. Shaw '80 Jennings, Strauss & Salmon Kenneth T. Finke '68 The Northwestern 64 Reporter �Law Firm and Representative Number of Number of Alumni Donors 1989-90 1988-89 Participation Participation Law School Fund Total 3,650.00 3,650.00 3,325.00 70% 6,750.00 6,750.00 6,800.00 53% 47% 3,839.00 72,000.00 75,839.00 7,180.00 16 57% 62% 5,275.00 10,600.00 15,875.00 6,125.00 2 2 100% 50% 300.00 300.00 300.00 3 2 67% 100% 1,070.00 1,070.00 3,445.00 5 5 100% 100% 650.00 650.00 675.00 25 9 36% 54% 6,700.00 1,200.00 7,900.00 10,675.00 37 21 57% 54% 34,250.00 10,000.00 44,250.00 32,725.00 II 2 18% 50% 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 625.00 7 3 43% 43% 400.00 2,500.00 2,900.00 1,050.00 44 16 36% 46% 8,028.00 200.00 8,228.00 11,325.00 11 2 18% 27% 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,100.00 15 12 80% 64% 1,945.00 2,045.00 1,980.00 9 5 56% 38% 2,900.00 2,900.00 1,700.00 7 4 57% 50% 6,250.00 750.00 7,000.00 2,300.00 24 11 46% 71% 3,414.00 1,000.00 4,414.00 4,995.00 9 6 67% 89% 3,100.00 3,100.00 3,850.00 41% 53% 8,750.00 39 16 41% 46% 24 16 63% 36 19 28 Levin & Funkhouser Lewis & Roca Pogue 1988-89 Total 5,095.00 7 Reavis & 1989-90 9,875.00 17 Jones, Day, Other 1,125.00 Robert A. Y olles '65 Katten, Muchin & Zavis Maria J. Lukas '84 Molotsky '81 Sergi '74 Alan E. Vincent A. F. Keck, Mahin & Cate James B. Burns '71 Kirkland & Ellis Kevin G. McBride '85 Roger L. Taylor '71 Latham & Watkins Robert L. Stout '84 Lewis, Overbeck George W. & Furman '59 Phillips Lord, Bissell & Brook Walter T. Slezak '75 '81 Neal F. Thompson Mayer, Brown & Platt Franklin P. Auwater '62 John M. Carroll '73 Julian C. D'Esposito '69 Michael J. Gill '77 Jonathan S. Quinn '85 McBride, Baker & Coles Robert W. Queeney '72 McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Ennersen James L. Hunt '67 McDermott, Will & Emery L. '69 Gregory Robert J. Siobig '82 Byron Morrison & Foerster Melvin R. Goldman '61 Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & 100.00 Eiger Michael R. Shelist '61 Neal, Gerber, Eisenberg & Lurie Frances H. Krasnow '78 O'Melveny & Myers Mark R. Steinberg '72 Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel K.Jacobson '81 Norbert]. Wegerzyn Lise Phelan, Pope '64 &John, Ltd. Donald B. Hilliker '69 Fall 1990 65 �Law Firm and Number of Number of Alumni Donors 10 5 50% 67% 600.00 6,000.00 6,600.00 1,375.00 6 2 33% 50% 1,000.00 350.00 1,350.00 1,450.00 13 6 46% 82% 2,100.00 2,100.00 3,175.00 4 3 75% 60% 500.00 500.00 400.00 12 5 42% 45% 1,155.00 1,155.00 595.00 13 5 38% 36% 425.00 425.00 600.00 12 7 58% 67% 1,579.00 1,100.00 2,679.00 2,600.00 53 26 49% 47% 6,404.00 2,500.00 8,904.00 10,031.56 II 8 73% 53% 1,175.00 625.00 1,800.00 3,000.00 35 16 46% 52% 11,353.00 11,353.00 12,110.00 7 6 86% 86% 1,225.00 1,225.00 1,250.00 7 5 71 % 67% 1,200.00 1,200.00 935.00 22 10 45% 59% 5,380.00 5,380.00 4,150.00 66 40 59% 66% 30,567.00 35,700.00 66,267.00 49,900.00 16 14 88% 100% 6,900.00 10,715.00 17,615.00 11,000.00 43 22 51% 61% 12,070.00 26,500.00 38,570.00 82,551.25 Spitz 6 4 67% 60% 2,800.00 2,800.00 850.00 Dempsey 5 3 60% 100% 1,650.00 1,650.00 2,100.00 3 3 100% 50% 2,000.00 2,000.00 4,350.00 4 4 100% 100% 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 Representative Pope, Ballard, Shepard 1989-90 Law School 1988-89 Fund Participation Participation Other 1989-90 1988-89 Total Total & Fowle C. Klenk '67 Timothy Pretzel & Stouffer P. Sklar '64 Stanley Quarles & Brady Arthur B. Harris '65 Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi Palmer '73 Deborah]. Rooks, Pitts & Poust Mark W. Weisbard '79 Rosenthal & Schanfield Ross & Hardies Elizabeth West Speidel '80 Rudnick & Wolfe Gregory W. Hummel '74 Sachnoff & Weaver Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80 Arnold A. Pagniucci '74 Schiff Hardin & Waite Barbara E. Hermansen '82 Neal A. Mancoff'65 Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Schwartz & Freeman Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson Ray J. Schoonhoven '48 Sidley & Austin Patrick S. Casey '84 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Harold W. Nations '82 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal Edward L. Lembitz '52 Marlene D. Nations '82 Sperling, Slater & Paul E. Slater '70 Squire, Sanders & Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Tenenbaum & Senderowitz Stephen]. Senderowitz '74 Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus & Chestnut Timothy L. Tilton '50 The Northwestern 66 Reporter �Law Firm and 1988-89 Total Total Number of Alumni Donors 15 13 87% 85% 5,133.75 1,000.00 6,133.75 6,750.00 8 7 88% 86% 2,100.00 845.00 2,945.00 2,395.00 19 II 58% 59% 3,775.00 3,775.00 4,725.00 39 14 36% 79% 13,600.00 5,000.00 18,600.00 22,535.00 1,120.00 603 54% 61% $298,265.25 $209,645.45 1989-90 1988-89 Vedder, Price, Kaufman 1989-90 1988-89 Participation Participation Law School 1989-90 Number of Representative Fund Other & Kammholz William C. '85 Glynn Richard H. Sanders '69 Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease L. Phillip Nunnally '71 Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon P. Fox '79 Kathy Winston & Strawn David S. Acker '74 Duane M. Kelly '72 TOTALS *Includes family gifts Donors by $507,910.70* $430,130.76* and corporate matches. Business Affiliation Business and Number of Number of Alumni Donors Representative Abbott Laboratories Participation Participation Law School Fund Other $2,517.75 1989-90 1988-89 Total Total $2,517.75 N/A $950.00 6,050.00 $3,500.00 2,000.00 3,750.00 4,000.00 1,100.00 600.00 13,200.00 1,625.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 3 2 67% N/A 13 10 77% 64% 5,100.00 8 3 38% 50% 1,750.00 Chicago Title & Trust Co. Matthew J. Keller J r. '61 7 2 29% 14% 1,100.00 Continental Illinois National 8 3 38% 36% 200.00 13% 9% Bonnie I. Tunick '85 Amoco Corporation Ronald]. Ganim '72 Arthur Andersen & Co. Robert W. Hriszko '67 13,000.00 Bank & Trusr Billie A. Cook King County '82 States Attorney's 8 Office Equity Group 3 3 100% 100% 2,200.00 2,200.00 1,275.00 3 3 100% 100% 1,000.00 1,000.00 800.00 18 8 44% 43% 2,439.00 2,739.00 2,250.00 2 2 100% N/A 2,600.00 2,600.00 N/A 4 3 75% 50% 1,925.00 1,925.00 1,810.00 7 3 43% N/A 10,1.50.00 N/A 5 4 80% 60% 2,710.00 2,710.00 275.00 5 2 40% 60% 460.00 460.00 500.00 16 7 44% 57% 1,075.00 1,075.00 880.00 56 51% 47% $25,251.75 Leonard Loventhal '85 Exxon Company USA David M. Bates '81 First National Bank of Goldman Sachs & Robin Chicago Company IIlgen Illinois Bell John 300.00 W. Telephone Company McNulty '55 McDonald's MidCon Corporation Corporation 150.00 10,000.00 Peter Y. Connor '80 Northern Trust Company John A. Piliponis '77 United States Joan Attorney's Office B. Safford '77 110 TOTALS *Includes family gifts and corporate matches. Fall 1990 67 $26,250.00 $51,501.75* $17,525.00* �Gifts From Friends Mary Elizabeth Combe Arolyn F Conwill Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Patricia K. Damisch Leontine M. Daniels Grace W. Ader R. R. Howard]. Aibel Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J.Allen Alsdorf Foundation Amoco Foundation, Inc. Clinton W. Demmon Pearl S. Deutsch E. Barnett Judith A. Pattishall, McAuliffe, Exxon Education Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Caroline Koch Susan S. Bell Mary Bertha Corporation Patrick]. Head John P. Heinz Foundation Andrew W. Bunta Ruth B. Hewitt Amy S. Centel & Fuller Campbell Campbell Corporation P. Holmes Donald P. Horwitz Howard E. Hunter Stephen Alan K. Chen Cherry & Flynn Chicago Bar Foundation Law Firm Lloyd Hurst Inland Steel Family Industries, Inc. Law Firm Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V. Strong III Levin & Funkhouser Lewis, Overbeck & Furman George W. Phillips Tenenbaum & Senderowitz Stephen.J. Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus Timothy Senderowitz L. Tilton & Sutter Newbury, S. Burt Roxane C. Sulcus Computer Corporation Elaine E. Teigler Hilliard Esther T. Tenenbaum Dr. Jeremiah G. Turcotte Allen M. Turner USG Foundation, Inc. Walker, Richer & Quinn The Harold Patricia M. Poust Power Control & Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Whitman Engineering Corporation Corporation Wight Jr. Winfield E. Premark International Katherine O. Winks Douglas]. Raymond Winston & Strawn M. Wolf Carol M. Rose Joyce Ambassador Sol M. Linowitz Elizabeth R. Lister Victor G. Rosenblum Neil I. Wolfson Ross & Hardies Wordperfect Corporation Lord, Bissell & Brook Florence Rothenberg David S. Ruder Company Virginia T. Lowry Professor and Mrs. Ian Sarajean Ruttenberg Sahara Coal Company, San Diego Community Gifts to the Inc. Corporate Counsel Center Judd D. Malkin Foundation DanielJ. McCabe Amoco Foundation, Inc. Donna C. Schaff Carolyn P. McConnell The Boeing Company Josephine P. McGowan Marjorie G. Schaye Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyerson Schiff, Hardin & Waite Brunswick Corporation Cente! Corporation Foundation Judith S. Miner R. R. Donnelley & Sons Minnesota Mining Charles & Mildred & Manufacturing Schnurmacher Foundation Company General Dynamics Mrs. Robert B. Moore Alice Schoeneberger Allan B. Muchin Linda L. Schwass Corporation Business Ranking by Percentage of Participation Percentage of Participation Business Representative 100% Equity Group Leonard Loventhal 100% 100% Exxon David M. Bates 100% 100% Goldman Sachs & Robin 100% 100% MidCon 100% Amoco 93% Company USA Company Corporation Corporation Telephone I1lgen Peter Y. Connor 80% Ganim 77% John W. McNulty 75% Bonnie I. Tunick 67% Ronald J. Company Busey Abbott Laboratories 44% First National Bank of L. Miller Harold W. Nations Washington Foundation Lawrence M. Dubin Joel Company Foundation & Geraldson Illinois Bell Antony L. Solomon State Farm Pritzker Foundation & Chestnut Hopkins Daniel B. Sobel Rayman Nathan H. Lichtenstein Percentage of Participation Representative Irene F. Lincoln National Life Ranking by Percentage of Participation Law Firm Sidley & Austin Siragusa Foundation Stephen M. Snyder & Fowle Ltd. Foundation R. Macneil Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moe!mann, Hoban Martha L. Burns Fund of Levy Insurance Ray Harriman Trust Harris & Paulson Partners of The Oakwood Foundation I ne. S. Grossman Brunswick Foundation Inc. Brunswick Public Charitable Kwong S. Lappe Leighton Leighton-Oare M. Sedoh Foundation Sidley & Austin Foundation Hedy W. Pearlman Kitty M. Perkins Foundation Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff Pope, Ballard, Shepard Illinois Mary Morris Lydia Newton Greene Beatrice O. Brown Alice P. Frederick Gormley Katherine C. Grady Javier Del Granado Florence A. Gray Eugenia W. Greaves George Beth Kuhns Nisbert W. H. Barbara S. Bronner Brunswick Amy Katz Lawyers Trust Robert W. Bennett Inc. School Class of 1989 Frank M. Nigh Charles L. Edwards Connie D. Gill Barbara S. Gordon Berkshire Hathaway Joan P. Berry Boeing Company Robert C. Bonges Cynthia]. Bradley National Graduate Trust Foundation Alice J. Karaba Corporation M. R. Bauer Foundation Jewish Community David V. Kahn General Motors Foundation Elmer Gertz Baker & McKenzie Leah S. Nathanson Northrop Veterinary Hospital O'Melveny & Myers Foundation Frederick P. Furth General Dynamics Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin L. Nahrwold Metropolitan Chicago Jewish Federation Mercy Jimenez Frye Carolyn W. Arnolds W. Timothy Baetz Dr. and Mrs. David Corporation Donnelley & Sons Company Jerome F. Donohoe Emily R. Douglass Foundation W. Anderson Foundation Betty Carter Arkell John Randy ITT Constance V. James Jenner & Block Chicago 88% United States Arthur S. Rollin Attorney's Joan B. Safford 44% Office Vorys, Sater, Seymour Phillip L. Nunnally 88% McDonald's & Pease Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner William C. Glynn 87% Richard H. Sanders Daniel M. Schuyler 86% The Northwestern 68 Reporter Corporation 43% �Inland Steel Industries, Inc. Corporation Minnesota Mining Manufacturing Illinois Bell Telephone International Minerals and Chemical Corporation & Premark International Jennings, Strouse & Johnson Wax Fund Incorporated USG Foundation, Inc. Matching Gifts Salmon Corporation Arthur Andersen and Company Foundation Aon Foundation USG Foundation Inc. Howard P. Castle '42 Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Sheldon Chertow '59 Miles C. CortezJr. '67 John W. '50 and Harriet Batus Baxter Foundation Beatrice Foundation Bell Atlantic Corporation Charitable Trust Brown & Platt Mayer, Foundation McDonalds Corporation McGraw-Hill Foundation Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Montgomery McCracken Morgan Guaranty Trust Company H & R Block Foundation Morrison & Foerster Brunswick Foundation Foundation Capital Cities/ABC Inc. Chapman & Cutler Morton Thiokol Charitable Trust and Trust Chicago Title Company Incorporated Motorola Foundation Mutual Trust Life Insurance Chris Craft National Bank of Detroit Charitable Trust Connecticut Mutual Life NCNB Corporation Norfolk Southern Insurance Consolidated Papers Foundation Continental Bank Foundation Coopers & Lybrand Company Enterprises Community Paramount Foundation Pattishall, McAuliffe, Geraldson Peat Marwick Foundation Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Engelhard Corporation Fowle Foundation Price Waterhouse Chicago Foundation Oats Foundation Rockefeller Family and FMC Foundation & Eliot Ford Motor Company Fund Gardner, Carton & Douglas General Electric Foundation Prudential Foundation Quaker Foley, Hoag Company General Motors Foundation Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher Globe Foundation Associates Salomon Foundation Inc. Santa Fe Southern Pacific Foundation Sara Lee Foundation Schiff Hardin & Waite Foundation Goldman, Sachs Fund G.D. Searle Charitable Trust W. W. Security Pacific Foundation Sidley & Austin Foundation Skadden, Arps, Slate, GTE Grainger Inc. Corporation Hanover Insurance Harris Bank Foundation Hartford Insurance Group Inc. Meagher & Flom Sonnenschein Nath & RichardJ. Flynn Company Whitman Corporation Southwestern Bell Household International, Inc. Sullivan & Cromwell Foundation Sun Company Teledyne Charitable Trust '53 Thomas F. '69 and Diane Williams Companies Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering L. Geraghty '72 B. Giampietro '66 Wayne Gerald A. Gitles '57 M. Smyth '40 Class 01'62 Endowed Research Fund Andrew S. Adsit '62 David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Wallace S. J. Ching '62 Jules G. Cogan '62 Roger B. Colton '62 Martin S. Friedlander '62 Theodore G. Gertz '62 Maurice R. Glover '62 Robert A. Habermann '62 Peter G. Karas '62 David S. Mann '62 Michael D. Schlanger Neal R. Toback '62 Theodore I. Weber '62 Brian M. Goodwin '69 '61 George A. Googasian Gifts to Gifts in Special Funds Jonathan R. Heintzelman '72 Memory and Scott Hodes LLM '63 in Honor of Alumni, Faculty, and Friends Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Zeamore A. Ader Memorial Scholarship Fund Memory of Edward of the Honorable Marvin E. '58 Aspen Hodes Kamin '80 Andrew M. Kramer '69 C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Judd Judd J. Alan K. Chen D. Malkin Linda L. Schwass Charitable 01'72 Raoul Berger Prizes Fund Raoul Berger '35 S. Boyle Scholarship, Prosecuting Attorneys Hon. Benjamin S. Short Course for Mackoff'57 Brunsunchivanneman. Scholarship Brunswick Foundation Bruce L. WaId '72 Allan I. Zackler '72 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Thomas M. '75 and Linda D. White '76 M. Whitney Class 01'75 Scholarship Fund Jeffrey R. Lehman '75 II '49 Wadsworth Vee '50 Stanford Clinton Sr. 69 Faculty Fund Memory of Henry Clay Campbell '29 Alice P Campbell Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 In Memory of Allan '47 Arolyn F. Conwill Jack M. Whitney II '49 Thomas L. Aldrich '73 Garrett Jr. Memorial Fund Richard L. Menson '68 Douglas B. Chaffee '68 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Kenneth F. Levin '72 Ray Eric L. Olson '70 Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Gregory M. Sato '78 01'37 Scholarship Morgan Jr. '37 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Henry I. Stimson '37 (deceased) Gordon W. Winks '37 Fund Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 Marjorie G. Schaye Milton H. & Toddie Gray Scholarship Milton H. '34 and Florence A.Gray Fall 1990 Scholarship David A. Savner '68 Schiller '58 Class Foundation Robert Childres Morton Denlow '72 William T. J Memorial Victor G. Rosenblum Robert Childres Memorial Fund Robert A. Adelson '77 r. '72 Ropiequet F. Conwill '49 '35 Vanneman 01'72 Scholarship Class In Remainder Unitrust Edgar Class Terrence Hutton '72 Don H. Reuben '52 Jack Meyerson Douglas J. Raymond John '58 L. Howard E. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Don Berger Irwin B. Mandel '67 Harry J. Pearce '67 Wayne W. Whalen '67 John Philip J. Raoul Mark E. MacDonald '67 John E. Reinert '66 Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60 Scholarshipfor Michigan Jack M. Beam '74 WiliiamJ. Bourke III '74 Stephen P. Holmes Berger Arnold B. Kanter '67 Ellen R. Romeiser '70 Nicholas and Esther E. Beam Raoul James B. Haddad '67 James L. Hunt '67 W. Clyde Jones III '67 Timothy C. Klenk '67 John P. Lynch '67 Leon '53 J. Landis Martin '73 RobertJ. Meyers '49 James F. Miller '65 Melvin A. Olshansky Thomas A. Dumit '67 Edwin R. Dunn '67 '63 Constantine P. Pappas '60 Michael Platt '62 W. Arnolds In Honor Kay Jensen Class of '67 Endowed Chair Fund Herbert N. Beller '67 Edmund G. Pabst '40 B. Arnolds '73 Carolyn Lester A. Marvin Rosenthal Hewitt Associates Illinois Tool Works Foundation Howard Friedman '64 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Hilliard & Ecolab Foundation Emerson Electric Company Exxon Education Foundation The Field Corporation Fund The First National Bank of Wausau Insurance In Newbury, Dresser Foundation Inc. Walter S. Davis '50 Charitable Trust Nuveen & Co. Inc. Occidental Petroleum Pacific D. Damisch Incorporated Washington National Insurance Company Grace W. Ader Charitable Foundation Digital Equipment Corporation R. R. Donnelley & Sons Venable, Baetjer and Howard Foundation, Foundation The Northern Trust John Foundation Helene Curtis Inc. Kammholz Massachusetts Mutual Life Mobil Foundation Inc. Monsanto Fund Incorporated TRW Foundation Ernest Palmer Jr. '40 John Unocal Foundation McGuire, Woods & Battle Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. AT&T Foundation B. Brown '49 James 01'40 Research Professorship John R. Kinley '40 Class Kenneth E. Scranton '40 William B. Bremer '40 Crosby Trinova Corporation Unisys Corporation Incorporated Armco Foundation Towers, Perrin, Forster and Kirkland & Ellis Foundation McDermott, Will & Emery Amoco Foundation Inc. Times Mirror Thomas L. Aldrich '73 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Patricia A. Brandin '74 Keck, Mahin & Cate Corporation The Aerospace Corporation American National Can Building and Endowment Fund Philanthropic Richard M. Brown '70 George Hamilton '53 and Isabel Bunge Lincoln National Abbott Laboratories Fund Texaco Foundation IBM ITT �In Memory ofJoseph A. Greaves '29 Eugenia W. Beatrice Kuhn Chair Neil G. Bluhm '62 Greaves Law Artwork Fund Edward A. Harriman Hon. Stanley B. Frosh '42 Lectureship Bertha Ray Harriman Trust International Law Thomas Society E.Johnson '75 Law Library Baker & McKenzie Henry R. Barber '33 Randy E. Barnett Weddell]. Berkey International Moot Court Fund Maria]. Lukas '84 Jessup Journal of International Law and Business H. Friend '79 James Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology William J. '88 and Maria Wyckoff Boyce '88 In Memory of Professor John Kaplan '31 Steven I. Berlin '84 G. Ross Bridgman '73 I. Brody '81 Henri L. Bromberg Jr. '35 Alexander]. Burek '48 Cynthia A. Christie '78 Clerkin '47 Margaret John]. Paul W. Cutler '31 Sidney S. Deutsch '40 Milton Fields '42 Neil G. Gaffney '79 Denise P. Garvey '81 Elmer Gertz Graham C. Grady '83 Javier Del Granado Sherman S. Hee '65 George S. Grossman Alfred R. Gutstein '58 Ronald E. Kennedy Memorial Robert D. Hall Jr. '74 Anton T Heindl '18 Scholarship Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Thomas L. Aldrich '70 Maria G. Arias-Chapleau '86 Richard A. Jackson '76 Mark S. Kipnis '74 ThomasJ. Bamonte '83 Daniel O. Bernstine '72 Joseph P. Kubarek '82 Sharon Y. Bowen '82 Stephen Kubiczky '72 Monica H. Bullock '81 Richard]. Ladon '60 Michael M. Listick '65 Jeffrey I. Cummings '87 Glenn and Sherri Tamara G. Mattison '90 H. Edison '82 Mary M. McCabe '88 Susan E. Fisher '77 Scott]. Meyer '61 Retta Miller '85 Ivery D. Foreman '78 Susan K. Gauvey '73 Edward B. Mueller '73 Graham C. Grady '83 Carol A. Needham '85 Frank M. Nigh Joshua M. Levin '86 Peter R. Meyers '74 Peter S. O'Driscoll '87 Ruth Moscovitch '74 Robert W. Patterson '60 Kristi F. Pierce '88 Sharon M. Porcellio '82 Ronald C. Riley '76 Richard E. LLM '58 and Elizabeth West Speidel '80 Ross & Hardies David S. Ruder Sarah Vanderwicken '81 Larry Yellen '77 George V Strong III '81 Elaine E. Teigler M. Lisanne Crowley '84 Martine A. De Proost Ford LLM '87 Donald S. Dobkin LLM '76 Ruth E. Farbman '87 Kenneth T Finke '68 Michael A. Firestein '83 Nicholas L. Giampietro '87 Len Goodman '89 Kenneth A. '84 and June W. Grady '85 Jim Guagliardo '89 Martin J. Hahn '89 Sara L. Hays '89 Douglas A. Hendel '83 Lawrence A. Johnston '76 Sheila B. Kennedy '89 Mary B. Kenney '89 Penelope A. Kilburn '89 Steven M. Kowal '74 Scott Krill '89 Alvin L. Kruse '68 Frank Kuplicki '89 Mee Lon Lam '84 John P. Lenich '80 Hal Liebes '89 Patrick M. McGeehan '83 William G. McMaster Jr. '73 Alan B. Miller '68 John R. Myers '74 Emily K. Neuberger '82 Diane E. Olson '89 Thomas G. Park '87 Robert L. Rabin '63 John M. Rafkin '89 Kristine A. Rapp '76 Valerie Rogan '89 William]. Rogers '75 Elsie Romero '89 Patricia A. Rosa '89 William A. Rudnick '89 Edward G. Sanderson '37 Eliot B. '81 and Jayne C. Schreiber '82 Carole S. Schwartz '87 Elyse M. Skolnick '87 Nora Sosnoff '89 Carol B. Spiegel LLM '79 Blooma Stark '81 David F Sterling '61 Eileen P. Sweeney '76 Suzanne Timble '82 Kirkland & Ellis Endowed Chair and Research Fund Carter W. Emerson '72 Theodore L. Freedman '72 Neal F. Thompson '81 Martin E. Weisberg '75 Clemens A. Werner '38 Kira Wigoda '77 Douglas M. Tween '89 Frank A. Uribie '80 Clara Mary Van Horne '89 Matthew G. Weber '88 William L. Jr. '69 and Vicki V. Hood '77 Michael S. Yashko '87 Glen M. Zatz '79 Eugene F. Zelek Jr. '78 Jack Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Thomas O. Kuhns '80 J. Landis Martin '73 Steven D. McCormick '71 Timothy M. '74 and Kathryn K. Misna '77 William A. Streff Jr. '74 Edward T. Swan '77 L. '71 and Anne Z. Taylor '74 Roger Sumner Koch Scholarship Fund Robert L. Day '59 John Caroline Koch Robert E. '59 and Barbara B. O'Malley '60 Law Scholarships Algover Endre J. '86 Mira Barbir '89 Patrick Bedat LLM '82 Brian Blanchard '89 William B. Bremer '40 Richard M. Brown '70 Buonaiuto '84 David L. Cameron '86 Mark Carroll '89 MarkJ. Corlis J. Chang '82 Dominic E. Colombatto '30 Benjamin D. Cooper '89 Frith Crandall '89 Michael Cronin '89 Robert F. Wernle '40 M. Whitney II '49 Winfield E. Wight Jr. Sarah R. Wolff '78 NeilL Wolfson Douglas]. Workman '83 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Law Student Loan Fund ]. Michael Schuette '62 Clinic Alfini '72 Robert D. Allison '74 Kristina M. L. Anderson '87 Wanda Andrews '81 Legal James]. Nancy E. Ator '76 Louis J. Aurichio '89 Ellen M. Babbitt '80 The Northwestern Reporter 70 Patricia F. Bak '78 Bamonte '83 Barr '81 Laurie J. Barsella '83 Carolyn P. Bayer '85 Eileen L. Bell '83 Thomas]. Barbara]. Mary P. Benz '78 H. Carol Bernstein '85 Michael W. Bien '80 Robert E. Bloch '84 C. Fort '75 Steven H. Frankel '78 Charles L. Freed '74 Glynna W. Freeman '71 Jeffrey Stuart Garbutt '70 Richard M. Gaynor '87 J. Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Thomas F. III '69 and Diane L. Geraghty '72 Carol L. Gloor '81 Dennis M. Glynn '73 '73 Joel M. Goldstein '72 David C. and Jane Z. Andra L. Gomberg '80 Bohrer '83 Lee H. Goodman '78 Robert M. Gordon '83 Jane Z. Bohrer '83 Robert S. Grabemann '86 Julia M. Bolz '87 Graham C. Grady '83 Shelley B. Bostick '87 James F. BoweJr. '82 Cynthia Gray '80 Cynthia G. Bowman '82 Maryon L. Gray '73 Phoebe B. Boyer '76 Sharon R. Gromer '83 Scott A. Brainerd '82 Debra A. Haberkorn '88 Patricia Bronte '87 Cathleen M. Hainer '87 Monica H. Bullock '81 Robert D. HallJr. '74 Karen L. Hamity '77 Antony S. Burt '82 Glennia R. Campbell '87 Dean Hansell '77 Gary S. Caplan '88 Craig]. Hanson '81 Melinda P. Chandler '81 Jonathan W. Harris '84 Daniel J. Hartnett '86 StuartJ. Chanen '85 Robin B. Chaney '78 Deborah G. Haude '79 Corlis J. Chang '82 Scott C. Haugh '88 Allen W. Cherry '77 Cynthia M. Hazelwood '88 Linda G. Hemphill '83 Joan T Cherry '78 Steven H. '79 and Mary Celeste A. Hill '86 Mikva Cohen '80 Bruce E. Himmelreich '78 Susan Coler '89 Stanley A. Hirtle '73 Gretchen K. Hoag '86 Hon.Joan M. Corboy '77 Ann C. Hodges '81 Nicole A. Crittenden '77 Michael H. Holland '72 Helen G. Cropper '78 Jeffrey H. Hornstein '82 Jeffrey I. Cummings '87 Terri F. Horwich '84 Morris Czaczkes '80 Barbara A. Kahn '84 Frederick E. '79 and Pamela Karen S. Kaplan '82 M. Dashiell '78 Deforest P. Davis '37 Marilyn K. Kershner '80 Susan Kimmelman '80 Deborah A. Deprez '77 Michael W. Kirk '88 Kathleen P. M. Dewey '79 Teri A. Kleinmann '86 Douglas D. Dexter '89 Michael Klupchak '82 Margaret]. Diaz '76 Martin A. A. Diestler '81 Rosemary Kopriva '82 Marie C. Krane '86 Deborah A. Dobish '84 Leslie Donavan '82 Bradley Krivacek '73 Linda B. Kroll '76 Jerome F. Donohoe Katherine K. Krueger '80 Patrick O. Doyle '86 Robert V Kuenzel '76 Timothy S. Durst '87 David Kulowiec '87 D. R. Edwards '85 Arden Lang '82 Sarah B. Eitelbach '79 Scott R. '75 and Elizabeth Larry Engelstein '83 L. Lassar '76 Mark B. '70 and Eve C. Epstein '74 Alyse I. Lasser '84 Julie C. Lerman '82 James R. Epstein '78 Robert S. Letchinger '82 William Epstein '71 Joshua M. Levin '86 Phyllis A. Ewer '82 Patricia M. Logue '86 Terence P. Fagan '81 Lisa Lopatka '88 Bradley B. Falkof '78 Forrest E. Fang '84 Myron D. Louik '70 Cole M. Fauver '88 John K. Lovison '76 Lee Ann Lowder '82 Susan G. Feibus '80 Katherine L. MacKinnon '85 Benjamin D. Fields '84 Michael L. Maduff '88 Ira Fierstein '77 Matthew L. Mahoney '88 Mary-Jeanne (Bates) Bret A. Maidman '87 Fincher '74 David R. Fine '87 Julia W. Manning '82 Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Algenon L. Marbley '79 Lei Ann Marshall-Cohen '81 Michael A. Firestein '83 Patricia S. Fisher '78 Larry W. Martin '80 Martin F. McDermott '82 Susan E. Fisher '77 Bernard]. Bobber '87 Christopher W. Bohlen �James D. McDonough '84 Jean E. McEwen '82 Patrick H. McIntyre '72 Lisa M. McKnight '87 Peter R. Kira John Stephen B. Mosier '77 Lucy H. Moss '80 Mark T '74 and Sylvia Mary Krick-Nelson '81 '79 Steven T O'Hara '84 Kathleen M. Raymond O'Laughlin '88 C. Oleson '76 Payson '84 Novogrod Scholarship Maclay '71 Propp '84 Gloria E. Pruzan '78 Barbara]. Putta '75 Arthur E. Rosenson '86 Dr. Jeremiah G. Turcotte Victor Family Research Fund Edward G. Victor '68 Fund Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Granvill. Specks Scholarship Granvil I. '77 Scott A. Young '77 Julius A. Polikoff Scholarship Specks Honorable Robert A. Nat P. Ozmon '54 Jeffrey 1. Cummings '87 James D. Wascher '78 Sprecher Mark C. Curran '50 Scholarship Fund Mrs. Sheldon T. Zenner '78 Victoria E. Zielinski '83 Shelley M. Zoler '74 TMzshington Scholarship '50 Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 Fund Zaideman '78 Harold W Willard Wirtz Loan Fund Allan B. Muchin Morris Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Fund Nat P. Ozmon Fund Julius A. Polikoff Jack N. Pritzher Distiguished Visiting Professorship F. Clayton Miller '89 Leighton Rathje Scholarship Fund Leighton Faculty Commons Judd C. '47 and Mary L. Pomerance '81 Contracting and Engineering Corporation Power Fund Helena S. Fred A. Dale D. Pierson '82 Kass Plain '88 Fund Dr. and Mrs. David L. Nahrwold Fund Brian N. Woolley '82 Kathleen C. Yannias '76 Michael K. Yarbrough '76 Morris Susan S. Pecaro '79 Andrea J. Pfeiffer '74 Philip Shapiro '52 Snyder Morris Leighton Katherine Rahl Scholarship Chair and Research Fund James A. RahI '42 Judd C. '47 and Mary David P Pearson '76 Scholarship of Paul Charles L. Edwards M. Judd and Mary Thomas G. Park '87 John.f eremiah Turcotte Dieter A. Schmitz '84 Howard R. Orenstein '82 Marian W. Harold D. Alan H. M. Wilke '79 Robert]. '87 D. Rudnick '65 McNamara '69 Stephen Larry Yellen '82 Emily K. Neuberger Richard]. Nogal '81 '89 Sarah R. Wolff '78 Jeffrey B. Wood '84 M. Neil '76 GiesemanJr. Lee A. Monroe '60 Robert E. Williams III '74 Cynthia A. Wilson '86 Richard F. Morrisroe '78 Nordgren Wickenkamp Wigoda '77 Clement '41 Environmental Law and Mildred B. Ambassador Sol M. Linowitz William W. McKittrick '39 Barry T James W. Charles O. Galvin '47 A. Helman '56 Jerome '54 Levy'77 William M. Trumbull Fund Corporate Research Fund William P. Wilen '73 E. Mitchell '89 Gerald P. In Honor Linda C. Miller '85 Alan S. Mills '81 Steven E. Mitchel '86 and S. Van Doren '83 J. Monica M. Weed '85 David L. Weinstein '79 Miller '81 Robert]. Eric]. Albert W. Georgia Stephen E. Walter '73 James D. Wascher '78 Retta Miller '85 John Howard E. Kane '52 David R. Kentoff '61 Vlahos '85 Karen A. Mieszala '87 Mary L. Mikva '80 Barry J. Elizabeth Trosman '78 Turney '83 Andrew Meyer '88 Meyers '74 Karen I. Milton L. Fisher '49 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mimi L. David E. Melson '83 David S. Ruder J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Joy E. Thoma '83 Ann C. Tighe '73 Estate of Marion B. Rathje Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence Robert A. Garrett '73 John In Gifts-in-Kind Baker & McKenzie Randy E. Barnett Stanley B. Frosh '42 Elmer Gertz Javier Del Granado Hon. George Memory a/Oscar Tenenbaum '34 Esther T Tenenbaum S. Grossman Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Ross & Hardies David S. Ruder Howard J. Tiienens Chair and David C. '32 and VisitingJudicial Scholar Program Partners of Sidley & Austin Ruttenberg Sarajean Leighton Gina A. Terri]. Pyer '83 Gary S. Rapaport Terry K. Ray '75 James Garfield Lemon Jr. Scholarship Fund Leontine M. Daniels Loan Randi Roberts '88 Jonathan Rosenberg '84 Jonathan Rosenbloom '89 Anthony E. Rothschild '83 Jonathan E. and Piper W. Rothschild '80 Gary L. Schlesinger '70 Marilyn J. Schramm '80 Louisa P. Seston '79 Shapiro M. '85 and Kristin J. Achterhof '91 Mark C. Amador '81 '34 Kristina M. L. Anderson '87 Doreen G. Weisenhaus '83 Kathleen Sloop Willis '88 S. Lonl & Cushman B. Bissell Scholarship Fund Richard E. Mueller '51 Lord, Bissell & Brook 7imothy '88 Barbara S. Shulman '84 Michael D. Silver '88 Stephen B. Silverman '88 Gary Repayment Assistance Program Harry R. Horrow John Donna C. Schaff Karen R. Schiller '89 David L. Phonathon Volunteers James '81 Mindy G. Lowry Scholarship Fund Virginia T. Lowry Edward H. McDermott Fund W. Timothy Baetz C. Sircus '84 Carl McGowan L. Smerling '88 Thorn M. Smith '82 Janet Jordan Jay Lee A. Gary Stanhope Stempel '80 '66 Josephine P McGowan John W. Stamper '72 Richard G. Smolev '74 Thomas A. Sobecki '81 William H. Fellowship SJD Hillman '76 Arlyn Miner First-l1!ar Moot Court M. Sterman '88 William H. Stevens '80 Brent D. and Maureen M. Monica]. Baker '91 John Banas III '90 Lisa]. Barkin '91 Patricia L. Strong '83 Donald A. Tarkington Christina M. Tchen '84 Stanley C. Kristof '92 M. Sircus '85 D. Bernstein '91 David C. Bohrer '83 Allen W. Cherry '77 Mark V. Chester '77 Robert C. Drizin '85 Debra H. Levis '83 Elyse Sijin Li '92 Gary K. Lippman '91 Patricia M. Logue '86 James A. McKenna '77 Brenda A. Spilker '91 James R. Sweeney '56 Jon Gary David A. Skidmore '91 M. Skolnick '87 ]. Samuel Tenenbaum Wendy A. Thomas '90 Lauren Topelsohn '91 Georgia Vlahos '85 Roderick T Dunne '85 Cristina M. Mendoza '92 Kristin A. Edell '91 Thomas C. D.R. Edwards '85 Tonda M. Mott '91 JonJ. Walters '91 Linda J. Friedman '92 Julie Ann Nice '86 Gary W. Nugent '91 Susan K. Ward '90 Elizabeth Wilen '92 Donald A. Gillies '56 Kenneth S. GoodSmith '81 Graham C. Grady '83 Bradley C. Graveline '90 Michael B. Mark.J. Gray '92 Handfelt '88 David A. Handler '92 Clement '41 Franklin A. Cole '50 Darlene Settles Eric A. Shih '91 M. Kertez '85 David L. Lee '77 Program Fund James W. Richard J. Siebert '91 Edward.J. Nathaniel L. Nathanson Fund Geraldine M. Alexis '76 '83 Ian A. Schwartz '91 Michael]. Sears '91 Karen M. Berman '91 Lloyd Hurst Family Judith S. Miner Katherine Tate-Bradish '81 Jay Lisa A. Satin '92 Eric P. Schoonveld '91 Ray]. Schoon hoven '48 Lisa B. Barnett '92 Stratton '84 Roberta Strickler '75 H. Hayes '83 Jacqueline S. Harris '92 Cynthia S. Hendricks '90 Steven H. Hilfinger '87 Stacey E. Holsman '87 Monty S. Jacobs '91 Gregory D. Karp '91 Feldman '72 Fall 1990 71 Meyers '91 Peter A. O'Brien '91 Latham Williams '81 Thomas G. Park '87 Donald P. Zeithaml '91 James T. Philip L. Phalen '91 Pomerance '81 Rodriguez '91 Christopher.J. Rupright '91 Adria Elena Amy '73 L. Zimmerman '91 �The Northwestern Reporter invites alumni to submit news of interest, such as a change of status within a firm, a change of association, or selection to a position Alumni News of Address leadership in the community or in a professional organization. Send change of address information to Class Name the Alumni Office. Employment information should be the Placement Office. Please send completed forms Tele hone sent to attention Office, of the or the Reporter, the the Alumni Placement to Office News or comments at Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069. Return to The Northwestern Reporter with a current photograph. Date _ r--------------------------------- Change of address Class Name Position, firm Office Address Office tele hone Home address Home tele hone Return to the Alumni Office Date _ ,--------------------------------Placement Anticipated opening for third-( ), second-( ), and/or first-( ) year law student or experienced attorney ( ). Date position(s) Employer's Person available name and address a rights reserved. University. Telephone job description ) I am willing to serve as a ) Please list my request for © 1990 Northwestern _ to contact Please attach All _ Submitted if applicable. resource or contact an _ person in my area for School of Law students. in the Placement Office newsletter. experienced attorney by Class _ 12-90/1OM/AR/5333 Return to the Placement Office. Date _ �CALENDAR Reception, 5-7 p.m., Wiley, Fielding, 1776 K Street NW, Washington, D.C. Alumni January 3 Rein & February Reception, 5-7 p.m., Seattle, Washington (location to be announced) Alumni 11 March 29 Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition Final Round, Lincoln Hall 11th annual May 2-3 Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute* (Chicago session) May 11th annual 8-9 Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute* (Greenwich, Connecticut, session) May Graduation convocation for the class of 1991, 19 Navy June Pier 60th reunion celebration for the classes of 14 '30, '31, and '32, Standard Club, August 46th annual Short Course for 5-9 Chicago Prosecuting Attorneys August 34th annual Short Course for Defense 5-9 Attorneys October 10-11 in Criminal Cases 30th annual Corporate Counsel Institute* (Chicago session) October 18-20 Reunion Weekend, classes of'41, '46, '51, '56, '61, '66, '71, '76, '81, '86 Class of 1940 members Edmund Pabst and John "frn Duzer For information relations, For about alumni eoents, contact Robm Accola, director of alumni 312/503-8175. information about continuing legal education eoents, of continuing legal education, 312/503-8932. contact Joan Lovering, director *Presented Ir; the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law �The Northwestern Nonprofit Organization U. S. Postage Reporter University School of Law 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 Northwestern PAID Northwestern Whatsoever things are true, things are honest, Whatsoever things are just, Whatsoever things are pure, Whatsoever things are lovely, Whatsoever things are of good report; Whatsoever if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Philippians 4:8 University � 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&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;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 89; 76 pages. Table of Contents: Remarks from the Dean; Chief Justice Rehnquist Visits School of Law; A Sojourner Looks Back in Hope By Victor G. Rosenblum, Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professor of Law; Faculty and Donors Honored; The Horizons Program; The Class of 1990 Honors and Prizes Making a Difference By Susan W. Ward '90; Reunions!; Notes on Legal Literature; News; Faculty Notes; Class Notes; The Law School Fund. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters Fall 1990 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 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 Camburn, Joyce Franzoni, Kathleen Graba, Kimberly R. Type Studio Izquierdo, Oscar H. Reiss, Ray Saule, Uldis travis Varick, Susan Paddor Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/79cb2f3d3f90508e57675bd7fccb6553.pdf d050427802c397e4639365ae5b8b67cd PDF Text Text THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R u NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW SPRING 1990 �THE NORTHWESTERN REP aRT E R Spring 1990 No. 88 Dean Robert W. Bennett Editor Alumni Association School of Law of Northwestern University Treasurer Regina President Richard Hull '58, K. McCabe Directors Ellen Bentsen ]. Managing Editor Aviva Rubin First Vice President Nina G. Stillman '73, Faculty Notes Editor Joyce Camburn John Class Notes Editor Third Vice President Kathleen Franzoni Richard William Austin '55, Designer Type Studio James Chicago, Illinois '81, Chicago, Illinois (terms expiring in 1991) '67, Chicago, Illinois Edwin R. Dunn Graham C. Chicago, Illinois Second Vice President P. Lynch '67, Chicago, Illinois Grady '83, Chicago, Illinois Pamela]. Kempin '79, Chicago, Illinois Laurence H. Levine '71, Chicago, Illinois Mary Jacobs Skinner '81, Chicago, Illinois Latham Williams '81, Chicago, Illinois Directors Photographers Ellen Bentsen Jim Ziv, principal photographer Editorial Advisory Board Dean Robert W. Bennett Associate Dean]. William Elwin Jr. '75 Sharon Fabian '79 Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80 Graham C. Grady '83 Professor Steven Lubet Professor Stephen B. Presser Ex Officio Members '71 Nina G. Stillman '73 John P. Lynch '67 Robin Accola, Director of Alumni Relations Susan Bell, Director of Development Roger L. Taylor Chicago, Illinois Regional Vice Presidents R. Adams '63, Cincinnati, Ohio H. Harold Calkins '40, Denver, Colorado A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines, Iowa John E. Flick '48, Oxnard, California Richard]. Flynn '53, Washington, D.C. Franklin E. GillJr. '56, Radnor, Pennsylvania George A. Googasian '61, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan James H. Ham III '75, Fort Wayne, Indiana James R. Harper Jr. '50, Atlanta, Georgia James Harry F Henderson '48, Phoenix, Arizona R. Horrow '34, San Francisco, California Lyman W Hull '58, Seattle, Washington Thomas S. Kilbane '66, Cleveland, Ohio Emil LippeJr. '73, Dallas, Texas Richard P. Lo '53, Honolulu, Hawaii John Logan O'Donnell '37, New York, New York Deborah]. P.almer '73, Minneapolis, Minnesota Norman M. Sevin '56, Miami, Florida '68, Milwaukee, Peter M. Sommerhauser The Northwestern Reporter is published three times a year for alumni, students, and friends Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 by Cover: Associate Professor Lawrence C. Marshall '85 teaches his advanced constitutional law class in the School's courtyard in April, In the background is the Richard Hunt sculpture Why, a gift to the School from the Ruttenberg Arts Foundation (David C. Ruttenberg '32; Sarajean Ruttenberg, College of Arts and Sci­ ences '36; David W. Ruttenberg '66; and Roger F Ruttenberg, Business '69). Ellen Bentsen photograph Wisconsin E. Steffensen '71, Boston, Massachusetts Jon Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47, Del Mar, California Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas City, Missouri Stephen A. Yoder '78, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Secretary Hon. John F Grady '54, Chicago, Illinois (terms expiring in 1992) '67, Chicago, Illinois Howard Friedman '64, Chicago, Illinois Vicki V. Hood '77, Chicago, Illinois James R. Carlson David S. Mann '62, Chicago, Illinois K. Miller '85, New York, New York Jamie Priscilla A. Walter '78, Chicago, Illinois Directors (terms expiring in 1993) Robert]. BurdettJr. '69, Chicago, Illinois Donald A. Gillies '56, Chicago, Illinois Thomas F Karaba '80, Chicago, Illinois Nancy]. Lindsay '77, Chicago, Illinois Gary Senner '68, Chicago, Illinois Howard A. Tullman '70, Chicago, Illinois Directors (terms expiring in 1994) '79, Chicago, Illinois James L. Fletcher '68, Chicago, Illinois Ruben Castillo Adorea A. Goodman '48, Chicago, Illinois Carter Howard '61, Chicago, Illinois Howard E. Kane '52, Chicago, Illinois Edward L. LembitzJr. '81, Chicago, Illinois Directors (terms expiring in 1995) David E. Bennett '69, Chicago, Illinois C. Fahner '71, Chicago, Illinois Robert E. Field '73, Chicago, Illinois Tyrone Thomas R. Phillips '64, Chicago, Illinois Riley '76, Chicago, Illinois Julie Reynolds Shaw '80, Chicago, Illinois Hon, Ronald C. Past Presidents (serving as directors) Roger L. Taylor '71, Chicago, Illinois Thomas H. Morsch '55, Chicago, Illinois �CONTENTS Remarks from the Dean Mr. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, 2 Class of 1930 Class of 1939 Holds 50th Reunion The by Dolphin 6 and the Peasant Francis A. Allen'46 A Tradition of on Legal at Northwestern Literature University School of Law 15 28 29 News Faculty 8 Philanthropy: Endowed Funds Notes 4 Notes Class Notes 38 43 �REMARKS FROM THE DEAN envision Northwestern To without the gifts is to see vitality a University School of Law it has realized from endowment bland and colorless institution. the School could have survived on tuition Perhaps alone, but law school, revenues how humdrum a place it would have been. At a faculty and students and ideas come together; when the mix works well, the results are splendid lawyers and important The mix has worked well at Northwestern for than 125 years, in major part because of the generosity of friends and alumni. This issue of the Reporter lists the scholarship. more School's endowments and also energies of provides a glimpse of the creative students, faculty members, and graduates that those endowments have The mind Julius helped release and channel. Rosenthal Foundation Lecture Series comes to particularly dramatic example of what endowments can accomplish. Since their inception in 1927, these annual lectures at Northwestern have produced some of the most important books in American legal literature. The Rosenthal Fund also has supported path breaking scholarship by Law School faculty for more than 60 years. The enormous impact of endowed professorial chairs is central to what makes Northwestern an extraordinary law as a school. We now have 11 such chairs in addition to an Books made published as a result of the annual Julius Rosenthal Lecture Series haue permanent contribution to legal literature and scholarship. a the Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair in Law and Public Policy, the Kirkland & Ellis Chair, and the Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Chair. These research components add a valuable and important dimension to our new professorships, and I endowed visiting professorship. They honor both the holders of the titles they allow us to bestow and the people after whom they are named, and they enable the School to attract and retain distinguished teachers and scholars. grateful indeed to the donors for them. key endowments focus on scholarships, whose importance cannot be overstated. With tuition at the School exceeding $15,500 next year, generous financial aid is crucial if we are to continue to attract the most talented and promis­ ing students. Traditionally, Northwestern graduates have gone on to varied and distinguished careers, thanks to the diverse talents and interests they bring to the study of law. Were it not for endowed scholarship support, however, the student body would have been very different and would, I am Other Northwestern has one of the finest law libraries in the one that serves as a valuable resource for students, and alumni. As can be seen by reading the list of faculty, endowment funds in this issue, many people deserve credit country, for the greatness of the library, both for gifts of significant collections and for financial support for facilities, acquisi­ tions, and endowment. The Elbert H. Gary Fund is our oldest library endowment and over time has become the largest. This gift has in a real sense continued to allow us to keep faith with the donor's aspirations for the School's greatness. Endowed research support is especially important for a school that prides itself on the quality of its faculty and venture to munities to say, have made less of this land. a contribution to com­ across Other endowments and funds contribute in different ways the School. The use of some is unrestricted, which allows direct where they are most urgently needed; important areas, like the upkeep of our beautiful courtyard; some are for major components of extracurricular life, such as the gifts that support parts of our Legal Clinic and the Miner Moot Court programs. Just a us to some research. I mentioned the Rosenthal Fund, which has grown so over the years that it has supported faculty research in addition to the Rosenthal Lectures. But the School also has benefited from a variety of other major research endowments, one of which is the Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professorship, rotating among professors at the School and allowing a semester's released time from teaching for the pursuit of are resources for small yet few months ago, Nat Ozmon of the class of 1954 established the Nat P. Ozmon Fund at the School for the support of our Clinic Fellows program. Another important fund, established in 1982, supports the Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professorship, scholarly work. Future faculty research will be enriched immeasurably by the endowed research funds that accompany which each year member to work The Northwestern 2 Reporter provides on a semester's leave innovative to a faculty teaching techniques. Our �The class of 1990 and members of the faculty are pictured in Lincoln Hall before graduation, May 20. The education the members of the class received was enriched by alumni and friends, past and present, whose gifts to the School help support faculty, programs, the library, research, the Legal Clinic, curriculum development, and financial aid. Included in this issue is a special report on endowments, the income from which affects all aspects of life at the School of Law and helps determine the quality of a Northwestern education. A report on the class of 1990 graduation convocation ceramony will appear in the next issue. Loan Repayment Assistance Program, designed to help graduates employed in public-interest or public-sector posi­ tions, is supported by contributions from a number of alumni. It was expanded last year when Fred Plotkin '64 announced a grant had been made by the Charles and scholarship Mildred Schnurmacher Foundation for the program. Mr. Plotkin is a trustee of the foundation, and I am most bers of the School of Law that the Scholar program Howard J. Trienens It is thus that and Robert W. Bennett Spring 1990 3 over Visiting Judicial next we use our resources. all of you. Reporter focuses on the creativity of many people and of their com­ mitment to legal education at Northwestern. The effect of these endowments is far-reaching: Elbert Gary's 1903 gift of his remarkable continental law and jurisprudence collection and his later endowment to the library have an impact on students and faculty to this day; the contribution to legal make the 25 years is exciting to contemplate; the scholarships we award to the members of the class of 1993 mean opportunity for every recipient. appreciative of this support. The endowment section of this generosity new can community, On behalf of all mem­ I express my thanks to �Mr. Justice Arthur J. Class of 1930 Goldberg, 1908-1990, Arthur J. �oldberg, who as a labor lawyer was the princi­ architect of the AFL-CIO merger in 1955 and who served as secretary of labor of the United States (1961- pal 62), associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1962-65), and United States representative to the United Nations (1965-68), died January 19 at his home in Washington, D.C., at the age of 81. He Chicago Bar Association, the Illinois was a member of the Bar Association the Columbia' Bar American Bar Association, the District of Association, and the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. "Arthur Goldberg brought great honor to Northwestern University through his many and varied professional achieve­ ments," said Dean Robert W. Bennett. "His fondness for the School of Law manifested itself in numerous ways over the years, and those of us who had the opportunity to meet him here to watch him share his time with students and faculty - alike-will value that memory." Goldberg's sister, Jean Schwartz, is establishing the Honorable Arthur J. Goldberg Scholarship Fund at the School of Law to offer financial aid to deserving students. When Northwestern University awarded Arthur Goldberg an honorary doctor of laws degree in 1963, the text about Mr. The Honorable Arthur J. "I do Goldberg not. w_ish to so�nd like visionary, but I think all of do the future we would like to bring -.a p�cture of about. And I think It not be need a us aVIston him described his much to hope that in this last the 20th century, through painful trial and error, thi� of the nations of the world may gmdually be moving toward an age of cooperation, or at least of mutual toleration and respect. My whole life has convinced me that human nature is the same. The ingredients of peace and freedom in everyw� unde world are not essentially different from the ingre­ t�e dients of peace and freedom in Chicago or in any city or town in include rule of law; toleration of �erica. Theywhether respe.ct forortherace or of relIgion opinion or culture; differenc�s -:and the tnstght to perceive beneath these differences, our com­ too may mon humanity and our of these e",:,mple pri;nciples unll be. For the our at courses Americans respect but University in 1930. He was story in the American immigrant parents, before coming to Northwestern earning a passed the a juris doctor at the age of 20 and chairman of Northwestern's associate - the Illinois Law Review (predecessor publi­ jointly ca�lOn from Northwestern, the University of edI�ed byandstaffs the University of Illinois), was a member of the Chicago, Order of the Coif, and was the recipient at graduation of the Charles B. Elder Prize for "the highest scholarship standing during the entire course." While a student and after graduation, he was associated with the Chicago firms of Kamfner & Halligan and Pritzker & Pritzker and in 1933 started his own practice in labor law. He served in the United States Army during World War II as department chief of the Labor Division in the Office of Strategic Services, then returned to Chicago to establish a firm that ultimately became Goldberg, Devoe, Shadur & Mikva. Between 1941 and 1948 he was a lecturer at John on the Northwestern - 'are created our Goldberg: Northwestern DePaul stu?enttoeditors " Arthur j. at Illinois bar examination degree equal.' Not only our national freedom and our future as a leading power in the world depend on our keepingfaith with that great truth. - success of Russian School of Law in the fall of 1926, bachelor of science in law degree in 1929-he gemus of our nation is not exclusive; it is inclu­ sive. Our Declaration of Independence proclaims that all men­ not just "a University great universities, is a living and I pmy that it always work Chicago the youngest of seven children, Mr. Goldberg worked from the time he was 12 to help pay for his education. He com­ pleted two years of study at Crane Junior College and took manifold common interests. "Northwestern, like all career as tradition." Born in University Founder's Day, January 29, 1967, after recezvzng the Alumni Medal The Northwestern 4 Reporter University Law Review and �teaching courses in labor law, torts, municipal corporations. In addition to his work in Chicago, he developed a prac­ tice in Washington initially by himself, later as Goldberg, Feller & Bredhoff. He was general counsel of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (1948-55), of the United Steel­ Marshall Law School, disabled, and other disadvantaged groups. and of the American AFL-CIO Association (1948-61), and of the Industrial Union (1955-61); special counsel of the on Workers of America and the Textile Work­ (1968-71), He ambassador-at-large and delegation to the Conference was and in Cooperation Goldberg received Europe (1977-78). the Northwestern University 1967. In 1962 he Medal in was the speaker at the Law Alumni Dinner, which commemorated the centennial of the birth of John Henry Wigmore, and in 1963 and 1982 he served as a justice on the "Supreme Court" at the School's Julius H. Miner Moot Court of the School of Law Competition. He was a Committee from 1980 member 1986. Visiting delivered the Rosenthal Lectures at Goldberg the School, published as Equal justice: The Warren Era of the Supreme Court (Northwestern University Press, 1971). He was to In 1971 Mr. the author of three other books and including Two Steps Nations in 1965 after the death of Ambassador Adlai Steven­ the School of Law. "The Burger Backward?" more than 80 articles, Court 1971 Term: One Step Forward, Number 4, The journal of and Police Science, Northwestern (Volume 63, drafter of United Nations Sec­ Criminal Law, Criminology University, December 1972) and "The Administration's Anti­ Council Resolution 242, a subject he wrote about in Vol­ 12, Number 2, of the Columbia journal of Transnational Law Busing Proposals-Politics Makes Bad Law" (Volume 67, Number 3, Northwestern University Law Review, July-August a Mr. ume chairman of Alumni Association Award of Merit in 1962 and its Alumni "He has, by all reports, done an exceptionally good job in filling this very responsible position," wrote Dean Harold C. Havighurst in a memo in 1949, commenting on Mr. Goldberg's work at the CIO. "He represents the type of labor leadership which is to be encouraged." In 1950 Fortune magazine described him as labor's "man of the year." Mr. Goldberg was appointed by President Kennedy to the Supreme Court in 1962 after the retirement of Justice Felix Frankfurter; President Johnson appointed him to the United urity Security Mr. Union of America. son, (1969-70). chairman of the United States (1955-61); and Washington counsel for the Amal­ gamated Clothing ers president was and chairman of the board of the International Education AFL-CIO Department, He (1969-70), the Truman Center for Advancement of Peace - workers of America Jewish Committee member of the class of 1926 Goldberg ("United Prospect was Nations principal Security at Council Resolution 242 and the for Peace in the Middle East," 1972). He was the recipient of numerous honors, including the Decalogue Society of Lawyers Award (1962), the Presidential Medal of Freedom (1978), and the Award for Distinguished Service to Law and Society (from the Fellows of the Illinois Bar Foundation, 1984, which named him its first honorary fellow). In addition to his honorary degree from Northwest­ ern, Mr. Goldberg received honorary degrees from Amherst College, Bar-Han University, Boston College, Bowdoin Col­ lege, Brandeis University, University of Bridgeport, Catholic University, Colgate University, University of Denver, Dowling College, The Dropsie University for Hebrew and Cognate Learning, Fordham University, Hebrew University, Howard University, Jewish Theological Seminary, New York University, Princeton University, Rutgers University, Syracuse University, Tel-Aviv University, University of California, University of the Pacific, and Yeshiva University. Volume 84, Number 3 of the Northwestern University Law Review (to be published in the fall) will be dedicated to 1973). "Chicago is my hometown, for I was born and grew up here, and to a great extent Northwestern is my intellectual home, because it was acquired the legal was one here that I education which of the decisive influences in my life." Arthur J. Goldberg, January 1967 resigning from the United Nations in 1968, Mr. Goldberg joined Paul, Weiss, Goldberg, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison in New York City, made an unsuccessful bid for gov­ ernor of New York in 1970, and returned to private practice in Washington in 1971, where he was active on numerous presidential and federal committees and as a lecturer. He was Charles Evans Hughes Professor, Woodrow Wilson School of Diplomacy, Princeton University; Distinguished Professor, School of International Relations, Columbia University; Uni­ versity Professor of Law and Diplomacy, American Univer­ sity; Distinguished Professor, Hastings College of the Law, University of California, San Francisco; Visiting Professor of Law, Salmon p. Chase College of Law, Northern Kentucky University; Visiting Professor of Law, University of Santa Clara; Visiting Professor of Law, Nova University; Associate Fellow, Morse College, Yale University; and David L. Brennan Professor, University of Akron School of Law. In 1968 and After 1969 he was Arthur Goldberg and will contain articles by the Honorable Rehnquist, chief justice of the United States; the Honorable William J. Brennan Jr., associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; the Honorable Abner J. Mikva, judge, United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Dis­ trict of Columbia; the Honorable Milton 1. Shadur, judge, William H. United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois; Ronald S. Miller, managing partner, Miller, Shak­ Hamilton & Kurtzon, Chicago (linear descendant of Goldberg, Devoe, Shadur & Mikva); David E. Feller, Profes­ sor Emeritus, University of California at Berkeley School of Law; and Dean Bennett. (Copies of the Law Review are $8.25 postpaid [$8.75, foreign] from the Legal Publications Office at the School of Law, telephone 312-908-8467.) man, chairman of the Center for Law and Social Pol­ icy, public interest law firm in Washington staffed by lawyers and law students who represent the poor, minorities, a Spring 1990 5 �Class of 1939 Holds 50th Reunion Members both of the class of 1939 coasts and a came number of to states Chicago from in between the celebrate their 50th reunion, October 20-22, enjoying a weekend that included functions at the School, at the Uni­ versity Club, and at members' homes. class to a then dean reminiscence about emeritus, visited a contest in the court­ sundial. Pedrick also had everyone recite, in unison, the names of first-year professors. Who were they? Nathaniel Louis their One of the highlights of the weekend was a program in by Willard H. Pedrick, a member of the Northwestern faculty from 1946 to 1966 and founding dean and professor emeritus at Arizona State University College of Law. This was a time for nostalgia, Pedrick said, and he called on his classmates to recall special moments during ran torts yard -leapfrogging the Nathanson (for Business Agencies); Edwin Franklin Harold Canfield Law); (Constitutional Havighurst (Contracts); Newman Freese Baker (Criminal Booth Hall led their law school years. These memories day John Henry Wigmore, their to Albertsworth Law); Samuel Edmund Thorne (Legal Bibliography); Charles (Court Organization); and Dean Leon Green (Torts). "What a marvelous time it was in our lives," said Pedrick. Tilford McCormick the gamut from The Northwestern 6 Reporter �, (Opposite page) First row (left to right): Willard Pedrick, Sylvia Katz Wasserman, Dean Bennett, Edward Levinson, Arthur Levitas, Phyllis Kolinsky Owensmith; second row: Richard Hoffman, Edwin Wack, Virgil Day, John Simons, William McKittrick; third row: Oliver Townsend, Milton Kolar, Hugh Bunten, Henry Gardner, Sidney Fields;fourth row: Maurice Sanchez, Will Lidsker, David Waldo (Above) Willard Pedrick directs classmates in Spring 1990 7 a nostalgia session. his �The Dolphin and the Peasant: Ill-Tempered, but Brief, Comments Legal Scholarship By Francis A. Allen Frank Allen, served as A a member of the class of 1946 at the School of Law, Northwestern's first Jack N. Pritzker Distinguished Vzsiting Professor during the fall 1989 semester, an experience he said he expected to enjoy, and did. "The visit corroborated what I thought I would find, which was a school that is flourishing because of the persistent relates to on theme in the folklore of many cultures perils of wish-fulfillment. Typically in the such tales, a person, usually of low estate, is granted a designated number of wishes by a magical or supernatural What at first seems good fortune turns quickly to By the time the wishes are satisfied, the person supposedly benefited has lost all his gains and is in a more deplorable plight than ever before.' The peasant wisdom enun­ ciated in these stories has found its way into more sophisti­ cated literature. In a play of Oscar Wilde one of the charac­ ters says: "In this world there are only two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants, and the other is getting it.,,2 being. disaster. of its faculty and its students. It was very pleasant to have expectations of that kind realized." As Pritzker Professor, Allen taught criminal law to first-year students. The Jack N. Pritzker Distinguished Vzsiting Professorship was established in 1987 by the Pritzker Charitable Fund in honor of the late Jack N. Pritzker, a member of the class of 1927. It enables the dean to invite a prominent legal scholar with an interest in the improvement of the efficiency and fairness of the American legal sys­ tem to teach at the School for one or two semesters. During his teaching career, which began at Northwestern in 1948, Professor Allen has been a member of the law faculties at Harvard University, the University of Chicago, and the University of Michigan, where he was dean of the law school from 1966 to 1971. He currently is professor of law and Huber C. Hurst Eminent Scholar at the Uni­ versity of Florida, where he teaches courses and seminars in criminal law, criminal procedure, and federal criminal law. Professor Allen, who has published more than 100 books and articles on criminal law and other topics, has lectured frequently over the course of the years. He was Isaac Marks Lecturer at the University of Arizona in 1987. During his months at Northwestern as Pritzker Professor, Allen had an opportunity to talk to a number of students, renew friendships with faculty, and help fellow alumni celebrate their reunions. He was especially moved by his evening with the class of 1954, whose mem­ bers had invited him to participate in their 35th reunion party in October. "There was a large turnout for the dinner," he said, "and each member of the class made a little talk. I think in every case, the members of that class expressed, very feelingly, a sense of admiration and gratitude to the School. They also were concerned about the problems of maintaining a professional ideal in the modern practice of the law, and it seemed to me that the historical Northwestern Uni­ versity School of Law must have done a good deal that was right to induce that kind of feeling of support and appreciation in its alumni. The question is whether the class 35 years from now will be expressing the same views about the School. I think the chances are very good that they will. The following article was published in 1988 in Property Law and Legal Education, Peter Hay and Michael H. Hoeflich, editors (University of Illinois Press), as one of a series of essays commemorating the retirement of John E. Cribbet, property law scholar, dean of the University of Illinois College of Law from 1967 to 1979, and chancellor of the University of Illinois from 1979 to 1984. nature The predicaments of those whose wishes come true have probably been the subject of rueful reflection by some mem­ bers of my generation in the American law schools. John Cribbet and I were among the cohort of young people who entered law teaching in the years just following the Second World War. The group as a whole was enthusiastic about legal education and the teacher's calling. We were persuaded that the of the classroom techniques dialogue practiced by produced the most to educational be had in the university. exciting experiences We saw no reason to doubt the social significance of the law teacher's role. Indeed, it was not until I was informed by students and some young faculty in the Vietnam era that law teachers were leading lives of disguised unemployment, that I felt it necessary even to consider the question. But by that time I had spent 20 years behind the podium in law the virtuosos of the law school world school classrooms. Very likely, most of the new teachers in the 1940s were unduly complacent about the goals and methods of American legal education. (A bit of uninhibited enthusiasm for one's vocation, however, is a refreshing thing, and one encoun­ tered all too rarely in these times.) Yet the young faculty were not entirely uncritical; rations to their enthusiasms coexisted with aspi­ improve professional legal training in the aspirations shared by a significant advance and this country. One of number of new recruits was a purpose to lessen the aloofness of the law school from other parts of the university campus, to bring legal teaching and scholarship closer to the main­ stream " course, of university thought and research. The aspiration, of not originate with the young faculty; it was in the did air. Much that had occurred in the intellectual life of American law schools since the this direction.3 fallen on most was an turn of the century pointed precisely influence of particular importance. Whatever one's ultimate evaluation of the realist The Northwestern 8 Reporter in The realist movement, whose fading rays had of the new teachers while they were students, move- �ment ment, which while its education, is gratifying may be, few knowledgeable persons are likely to deny impact on American attitudes toward the law. By elevat­ ing the tion And yet the making of public policy and its effective implementa­ of primary concern, it has, in some sense us all into realists." Many of the young teachers of the 1940s, convinced that law schools in the post-war years would be required to confront issues of public policy in ments deeper and more direct fashion that ever before, under­ standably concluded that new strategies of scholarship were required. Intelligent policy requires knowledge of social and political reality, and surely there was much of relevance to be learned from the work that had been going forward for decades in other departments of the university. Not all the young people were so naive as to believe, however, that the knowledge requisite for the law could be obtained by simply appropriating the scholarship of other disciplines.P Some a understood that many of the law's concerns are distinctive and even unique, and that scholarship adequate to serve the to be conducted in the law schools legally legal research fered by needed dated four leading There is a or second sense to of the I and professional of the recruits of the 1940s not am education. The My consensus about who we are and what our movement. In short, we have fallen heir to no effort will be made to delineate the situation in any first or proposition is that in some parts of American legal a number of younger scholars are doing work in which the traditional legal materials -judicial opinions, legislation, are administrative regulations, and the like relegated to positions of comparative unimportance if not eschewed - altogether. In its extreme forms the tendency weakens legal scholarship'S capacity for unique contributions to knowledge, and may imperil the successful performance of legal educa­ tion's distinctive social obligations. Perhaps the tendency can be best illustrated by an anecdote. A few years ago, coming to the end of a rather extended piece of work, I discovered to my surprise that in the course of research I had read upwards of two thousand recent state and federal criminal appeals. At coffee next day I mentioned the statistic to a group of my colleagues. A stunned silence followed. Finally, a younger colleague said: "But weren't you aspiration proper and admirable. What the changes in the objectives and was PhDs in the humanities and social sciences. Much of what to the good. Some stunning new work has produced. In general, the scholarly output of a good law school faculty today is more sophisticated and of greater breadth than ever before. Among many of the younger schol­ occurred is all been ars loss of education, particularly in schools of national reputation, more to the point, techniques of much work being done in the law schools were probably inevitable. Among the factors contributing to the inevitability were Vietnam, the black revolution, the women's movement, and the collapse of the academic market for may be make. move­ comprehensive way. Instead, I shall present a series of allegations about current legal scholarship. The assertions will be stated with a degree of confidence I do not possess and perhaps of dogmatism I cannot justify. It is my hope, however, that the propositions, even when approaching overstatement, may help identify considerations that have proved easy to ignore or neglect. that purpose to suggest the movement toward the intellectual center of the university has produced few or no benefits to legal scholarship a systematic approach understanding are to relearn that broad been follow to in which the folk tales history must widely discussed.7 They are, admittedly, difficult to portray, perhaps because what is dubious and admirable are so inextricably bound up together. In the paragraphs that not relating. The granting of the wishes of the peasant or his wife by the dolphin (who is, in fact, a prince condemned to the form of a fish by a cruel enchantment) inevitably results in frustration and dis­ aster. Although it must by now be clear that my purpose in these remarks is to accentuate the negative, it is no part of wholly descriptive admonitory the trends have been apparent for some time and have pro­ duced currents of unease in the law school world, they have compare American law review with five decades ago of what has occurred. one only legal identity crises that have long marked many university disciplines outside the physical sciences; and we have perhaps added an ingredient or two to our own crisis not to be found in such campus enclaves as political science or English literature. To understand the unexpected aspects of the dolphin's gift to legal education requires more by way of description than has as yet been provided. It is my contention that the new legal scholarship reveals disquieting tendencies. Although has proceeded faster and gone farther than the novice teachers of the 1940s could reasonably have antici­ pated. The magnitude of the movement may not be fully apparent to younger people in the law schools today, yet evi­ hand. One need of the versity thought at history for the realist by in the law schools toward the mainstreams of uni­ dence of it is everywhere a recent volume of any in the purposes should be, a consensus that had proved surpris­ ingly durable in the face of the earlier controversies ignited the traditional modes of people. Obviously, supplementation; a carrel in a law library and a stock of four-by-six file cards no longer sufficed. Hence there must be a reaching out to other parts of the university, not only to gain familiarity with the findings of other disciplines, but also for guidance in developing techniiques of inquiry and analysis adequate to the new tasks of legal scholarship. For the reasons suggested and no doubt others as well, the faculty generation of which John Cribbet and I are parts had a dream. To a very considerable degree, the aspiration has been realized. Our wishes have not been granted as fully or literally as those of the peasant in the old folk tales. Yet the movement unique whenever it appears. folk tales have a point to see change always encompass unintended and unex­ pected consequences. According to my recollection, those of us who urged a closer bonding of the law schools and univer­ sities in the 1940s and '50s gave little or no thought to what distinctive problems arise when professional education becomes increasingly humanistic and accepts many of the objectives and methods of other university graduate depart­ ments. What we did not, and perhaps could not, understand was that we were urging a move toward the university just at the time when liberal education generally was confronting its most serious challenges in our history, challenges the outcomes of which remain dubious. Thus in embracing the humanistic ideal we, all unknowingly, embraced an impressive collection of burdens, dilemmas, and frustrations.6 Inevitably, we suf­ transformed trained no means Every generation, apparently, to matters law's needs would have by afraid it would there is evidence of intellectual commitment and excite- Spring 9 1990 rot your mind?" �as The response was intended as a joke, and was understood such. Yet one can learn a great deal about the beliefs of of legal scholarship and a tendency toward the establishment of a dubious hierarchy of merit in some American law schools. That the law is a discipline which by its nature compels obligations others by noting the jokes they tell. What was being com­ municated was an entirely sincere conviction that such immersion in the case literature was eccentric and, at best, amounted to an improvident use of time. The story does not end here. Some days later I reported the incident to another colleague, a thoughtful theoretical and micro variety, is proposition challenge. centrality of the ethical and social imperatives of justice and equality provides at the outset powerful inducements in these times for systematic articulation of legal thought. The movement of and talented scholar for whom I have the greatest admiration. His reaction "You can't be surprised," he said, "if of both the concerns I should not a hardly soothing. good people do not was macro The care to the law schools toward the intellectual center of the universities wish to spend their lives with second-class minds." The notion that even periodic concentration on basic legal materials is a formula for intellectual stultification is not new. The young Holmes, when seeking his profession, wrestled cepts and methods of the law to the systems of thought culti­ vated in departments of economics, philosophy, sociology, literature, and psychology. Indeed, that such efforts should with that assertion before occur was a greatly in the osition is not only concluding it is possible to must live articulated today, in varying degrees tually of candor, outside but also within the law schools. The fact that it is influencing able persons suggests that it contains elements of truth. It is difficult, for example, to see how any­ one today can cultivate a significant branch of the law in the grand manner without regular reference to the great teachers, past and present, in moral philosophy and social theory. Again, some experienced law school denizens have found it useful to read several pieces of immaculate English prose each year to purge themselves of the dangling participles and split infinitives frequently ingested in the course of tech­ nicallabors. Yet, in the final analysis, the basic legal materials with the territory; and efforts removed from its basic to sources "do" as legal scholarship some seem now far to be we need to look to our organizes con­ American law schools may be acquire an importance and domi­ some to reality it ostensibly explicates. When this occurs, the intellectual provide, not a path to the world, but rather a may from it. That the cultivation of times unconsciously, by may be motivated, some­ find a more congenial theory desires to environment in concepts than that supplied by the society of which one is a part, is not a new idea. One recalls the point in such works being elaborated IO Certainty and in some strands the risk of giving offense, as John Dewey'S The Questfor I I of the realist movement. At it must be said that there is evidence of this process at work in some law school scholarship of the 1970s and '80s. The generation of those who entered law teaching against the background of Vietnam, Watergate, the ebbing of the civil prospect of nuclear rights movement, and the overarching many members who the social reality that con­ holocaust, included understandably appalled by some areas of inquiry, distrust of authority so deep as to activate demands that officials be stripped were fronted them. In ran might have been anticipated, the pre­ scription proved impossible to achieve and to involve important of all discretion. As losses of social foundations efforts also advantage.l'' Alternative and emerged, these latter directed more to constructive the systematic govern official and social action in the interest of human values and individual rights. Efforts to get our values straight, now as always, are critical; and formulation of values designed to nowhere is the undertaking more important than in the law. The current efforts to formulate and systematize values critical, part of the burdens of legal scholarship, the present a product of perceptions of during the past quarter-century the United States. In important ways the resulting works scholarship also reflect that reality. One of the most notable may be regarded, in part, social reality formed largely theory philosophic, economic, and social- has produced unexpected and, in some instances, unattractive, consequences. Among these may be a neglect of other pressing on the and current retreat My second proposition relates to the fascination now revealed in some parts of the contemporary law school world with the creation of intricate theoretical systems. Although the elaboration of jurisprudential theory is an essential, even fixation adapt that far overshadows the social nance attempting, may prove mistaken. Each of the established academic disciplines asserts its own particular hold on reality. A large part of what is distinctive about the path to the world blazed by the law arises from the law's basic materials. The path of the law may present vistas less thrilling to some tastes than those encountered in other approaches to reality. But neglecting those ingredients that are unique and integral to the law-based view of the world does not enhance legal scholarship. Instead it goes a fair way toward abandoning it. Legal scholarship, of course, is a house of many mansions. As suggested above, intimate familiarity with other modes and systems of thought is not, in these times, simply an embellishment of legal scholarship. It often comes close to being a necessity. Moreover, direct use of basic legal materials need not be limited to parsing judicial holdings or wrestling with statutory meaning. If one listens with the third ear when reading a sequence of judicial opinions or scrutinizing a legislative development, he or she can often catch the echoes of a functioning society that provide wisdom and insights unobtainable, I believe, in any other way." The efforts to expand and deepen legal scholarship are surely necessary and laudable. But and conserve our capital. to and the present situation in the tendency for theory come as being made primary purpose of those urging a more intellec­ humanistically based system of legal scholarship in the United States. Many of those contributing to the effort in the law schools are finding the enterprise exhilarating. Some of the resulting publication is impressive. There are thus grounds for satisfaction with what is occurring; is there basis for disquiet? To one whose early intellectual influences were quite dif­ ferent from those experienced by most persons engaged in legal scholarship today, perhaps the most striking aspect of the current fascination with high theory is the absence of what might be called a redeeming skepticism, a failure to be sufficiently concerned with the characteristic limitations of theoretical systems. One of the limitations most pertinent to law." What may be surprising is that the prop­ being inevitably result in efforts - in of The Northwestern 10 Reporter as �the law school world. Some observers have been content either e�joy ignore the spectacle, as their preferences dictate. Yet It ought not be overlooked that some of the attitudes being expressed are potentially harmful both to the essential pluralism of American legal thought in these times and also to some individuals pursuing careers as law teachers and scholars. I am referring primarily to the display of a remarkable arrogance in so�e important corners of legal education, the forms tendency of which appears to reduce certain essential IS of intellectual activity to the status of peonage. The association of arrogance and intellectual activity is not a new phenomenon, nor is it confined to the law school world. One is tempted to conclude that, however unattractive arro­ is of the more reliable indicia of morale in uni�ersity �ance o?e hfe. So viewed, snobbery is most often simply one of the of the academy, like committee assignments or anno�anc.es exammation blue books. Yet it is not always innocuous. Snob­ is peculiarly here because it is the perform­ ?eryof the scornedu?attractive mtellectual labors by others that provides mg to or freedom for the theoretician in times like legal characteristics of the theoretical work being done in American law schools might be described as a confusion of tongues. It sensus suggested, rightly has been work: the move a I thing, that the two �n exquisite d�tail. are created and stance, we tnumphs legal concerns. Moreover of the �mpact th�t theth� .matter hiring of �urface the we shall be of well the law schools. In may be assisted in recalling that scholarship has scored in the last decades, there remains much It is the new to be humble about. arrogance m manipulated Often, however, little interest is displayed demonstratmg that the model assumed bears any relation to social and political reality.l" The actual processes of demo­ cratic policy-making are sometimes shunned and even are to be formulated by a self­ scorn.ed. Val�e directives appomted elite, and communicated to society at large. How the ��lues ar� to be made acceptable to functioning com­ muruues and Implanted in the sinews of institutional life, are often neglected and sometimes ignored. Legal scholarship in these times has discovered other for distancing current social reality. One effective techI_liques IS to assert that modern western society is so pervaded way corruptioI_l and inhumanity that any efforts to tamper b� with or amehorate the system are futile, and serve only to prolong the prevailing injustice. The individual who employs this device is able, at the same time, to escape con­ frontation with formidable current problems and also to claim justification for his withdrawal. The retreat can be rendered even more complete by refusing to address the specific att�ibute� of the new world to come, on the ground that su�h discussion constitutes a diversion from the primary revolutionary task of overthrowing existing institutions. It may be possible, of course, to become unduly disturbed by the range of phenomena adverted to above. These ten­ dencies constitute only a part of an extraordinarily rich and complex fabric of thought and disputation now emerging in m for on individuals, how­ The problems special faculty colleagues, but especially m tenure process. Among the recruits for careers in law teac�in� and.scholarship are large numbers of young people of high mtelhgence, whose real interests lie in concrete issues of policy or law practice and whose intellectual characteristics direct them to the particular and concrete. Many such persons are capable of useful scholarly work of high quality, work of the sort that has always been done in the law schools and which is unlikely to be done elsewhere. In some law school settings such young persons find themselves under great stress as they seek to establish themselves as fully tenured of the law school community. The difficulties do memb.ers not anse from the assertion of high institutional standards of achievem�nt, �ctual and potential. Tenure standards appear to have nsen m most American law schools during the last two decades, and the development constitutes one of the gratifying achiev:ments in recent history of legal education. The stre.ss to which I r�fer does not arise primarily from the demandmg work of high quality from the candidate, but rather from sharply differing views of what good work consists. IS ever, toward substitution of the world of concepts justice function must be Intellectual models defy prognostication, cultivate a wise pluralism in t�is whatever for the actual world in which the perfor�e.d. to achieving factor in the inordinate pursue his education advised collapse of con­ length of many modern law review articles in recent years: nothing can be taken as given; �oundations must be completely relaid for every argument.l" The prevailing cacophony is at times dis­ concerting, but is hardly surprising. One can hardly demand in scholarship when the society in which it is pur­ consen.sus sued displays moral confusion and an anarchy of values. Perhaps more serious than the facts of discordance and controversy is the tendency that may be seen in some current has been to these, when the future forms and functions concern. new In many well-known American law schools, candidates of the I describe quickly discern that the work to which they sort are na.turally dra�n gains small respect their or esteem from many colleagues. Some react by attempting to ?f mtroduce the mysterious "theoretical flair" into their own the of which are often all too apparent �ork, c.onsequences m the tenure pubhshed pieces. The new literature of tenure is vulnerable to caricature. It is important to bear in mind, more semor however, that the elements of it that appear most bizarre often and frustration of the young persons involved. Sometimes the proce.ss. proves sufficiently excruciating to dis­ the courage productivity of able young persons in life after reflect .real tenure. author Spring 1990 11 pain �ften whe.n I have to IS attemptmg seen an expand a article in which the modest insight fledgling into at least �galactic significance, I reminded of am an incident in a Peter De Vries novel. A young man much concerned with the prob­ lems of the Cosmos is consoled by a female companion: "The Universe," she said, "isn't everything.v'" If the nature of law schools is such that work of character will and elementary health and must decency of education vigor measured in its legal encountered a given be done within its walls, then and concerns about the demands of require that the work be terms, and that it and those who produce it be accorded their requisite measures of respect and esteem. In the past, and perhaps in some American law schools own persons with strong theoretical commitments have also been or are being subjected to similar pressures. It must today, be apparent that the devaluing of good and necessary work is indefensible, whoever or whatever the targets may be. My third and final proposition may be implicit in what has already been said. It is that current trends of law school scholarship are proving inhospitable to certain sorts of inquiry and writing, and that the work being neglected is important to fulfilling legal education's social obligations. The proposition does not refer to technical, practice-related publication. However abrasive the atmosphere for such work may have become in certain educational bailiwicks, it continues to flourish; and the logic of professional schools' producing technical literature is professional so inescapable that one may assume the situation will endure. Even the much-heralded demise of the legal treatise now appears to have been consid­ erably exaggerated.!" My remarks concern research and writing directed, not primarily to practice-related subject matter, but rather to issues of social policy in the public arena. The line separating the two categories may in some instances be difficult to draw: "practice-related" writing must often contend with issues of social policy, and, presumably, policy analysis may often have relevance to legal practice. The methods and motivations associated with the of two types in general sufficiently diverse to make intelligible. After pondering the intellectual life of leading American law schools during the last two decades, one may well conclude that the primary thrust and source of prestige has been located in the pursuit of the elegant generalization. It is no part of my purpose to scorn the generalizing talent or to doubt its undoubtable importance in modern scholarship. Yet there has been a price to pay: we may, at the same time, have neglected what might be called the power of the particular.l" What perhaps is being sacrificed is our obligations, undertaken as integral parts of the university, to conduct systematic searches for knowledge. It is important to respect the nuances here. Of course it is true that a considerable quantum of fact-research is going work, however, are the distinction forward in American law schools.l'' Some of the work is of the highest quality. Yet the intellectual aura in many good schools provides no strong encouragement for this sort of inquiry. The available inducements of prestige and support often fail to compensate for the effort and frustration encountered in such work. No one, whatever his may be, is can make its or her interests or intellectual commit­ likely seriously to assert that legal scholar­ ship important potential contributions to social policy, solely on the basis of value analysis and manipulation of concepts. Useful contributions to public policy require accurate perceptions of institutional needs, as well as measures ments implement relevant values in the context of concrete social realities. In many cases, the difficulties and intellectual challenge of devising workable measures far transcend those to in the values be implemented. functioning, a further place step, one ordinarily ignored in this society, is required: an audit of experience with the measure, including scrutiny of the inevitable unexpected consequences associated with it, to Once the selecting measures are determine whether the in to and measure should be continued, mod­ abandoned. The need common to all these activities­ the discovery of problems requiring attention, the devising of institutional solutions, the evaluation of the performance ified, or knowledge. Acquiring the neces­ sary knowledge discouraging. Even if there is relevant pre-existing knowledge, it must be located. Typically, however, new knowledge must be ferreted out. A policy-oriented scholarship is a knowledge-based scholarship. The search for knowledge is proceeding in varying degrees of intensity in modern American law schools, but the importance of the search is rarely given adequate practical recognition and support. The languishing of knowledge­ based scholarship in the last two decades is perhaps the most disappointing aspect of the dolphin's gifts to legal education. The deficiencies of legal scholarship and teaching in these particulars are having important and unfortunate impact on American society. We are passing through a period in our public life characterized by policy initiatives based on ideology and hunch, supported by incorrect factual assumptions, partial knowledge, or no knowledge at all. Dramatic examples of such measures involving the conduct of national affairs and of measures undertaken-is is sometimes laborious and international relations come to mind. But the same tendencies characterize many more modest policy ventures. One instance, derived from the fields I cultivate, concerns congressional practice of loan sharking. The opinion of Justice Douglas for the Supreme Court upholding its constitutional validity are based on a factual predicate that is highly dubious and prob­ ably specious.f" More important, however, than particular miscarriages of policy resulting from failures of knowledge, are the prevailing attitudes toward the nature and uses of knowledge in the legal community. The question of what posture to take in the presence of systems of organized knowledge, particularly those created by practitioners of other disciplines, has proved troublesome to most lawyers since the conclusion of the First World War. Attitudes have tended to move to polar extremes. When I first joined a law school faculty, the defini­ tion of progressivism accepted by a good many younger lawyers was to receive with little independent scrutiny almost anything coming down the intellectual pike under the banner of "science." Since that time, and especially in the last decade, the prevailing attitudes have tended to a deep agnosticism, and sometimes scorn, concerning most efforts to collect and organize knowledge in the social disciplines. Recent opinions in the Supreme Court of the United States seem to reveal, even there, attitudes of some justices bordering on the cavalierr" In short, lawyers, including those serving on courts and in the executive and legislative departments, have legislation directed drastic federal often failed to statute to interest in, the the and the evidence wisdom about, or and limits of systematic uses The Northwestern Reporter 12 sight of in the months serious knowledge in justly be graduates, a fact following Watergate. policy making. The law schools, of course, held accountable for all derelictions of their sometimes lost even cannot �Yet legal education, it for the responsibility position taken by seems to me, cannot inadequate escape substantial and sometimes frivolous many members of the bar toward the proper relations of knowledge and sound policy. There has been, purposes, however, do not mean that we must or should simply duplicate the methods and activities of other disciplines. It does not mean that the law school is to be converted into a kind of colonial outpost of the university graduate school, an writing to outpost in which the faculty inmates do only those things, cultivate constructive attitudes in our students. Obviously, though often less well, that are being done on other parts of the campus. A sense of uniqueness of purpose and tradition the problem is one of long standing, and its persistence and intensity cannot be attributed solely to developments of the should not be squandered. This, I believe, is not a plea for last two decades in the law school world. It seems fair to narrowing legal scholarship or wholesale return to "traditional" suggest, however, that if the dominant intellectual currents legal writing (whatever that term may be thought to mean). in some well-known schools have not created a dangerous Indeed, in some respects the new tendencies in legal scholar­ insouciance toward a knowledge-based scholarship, they ship are more restrictive than liberating. They are reductionist, not only in the logic and techniques often employed, but also have sometimes exacerbated it. in the attitudes they apparently spawn toward other kinds of The jeremiad is an art form with special attractions for elders of the community. In resorting to it, I am more comforted useful and important work. It seems to me that we need to retain and revitalize a sense than distressed by the realization that such productions are of those to whom are addressed. to discounts calling in the law and the law's scholarship. We are not they by subject large This is as it should be. Yet I believe that however widely diag­ likely to employ rhetoric like that of Lord Bacon who saw the noses of the present situation may differ, most interested pursuit of learning as dedicated to "the glory of the Creator and the relief of man's estate.,,22 Yet a sense of ethical obliga­ observers sense that this is a period of large opportunities tion has always informed our best intellectual labors. That and of considerable peril in the intellectual life of American sense draws us into close juxtaposition with social reality, and law schools. cannot be permitted to evaporate without significant loss to The opportunities stem principally from the fact that as legal education approaches the mainstream of university us and to the university. I believe it is not only hubris that thought, new paths and methods are opened to legal scholar­ leads one to say that the university and the law school need ship. Participating in the intellectual life of the university each other. and contributing to the achievement of the university's general after all, little enough either in our teaching or Notes lThe stories I have primarily in mind are of Germanic origin. Cf "The Fisherman and His Wife" in GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES (Lucas, Crane, and Edward trans.) 114 (1944). The tale of "King Midas and the Golden Touch," however, is of much the same genre. And see "The Old Man and Death" in THE FABLES OF AESOP (Jacobs, ed.) 137 (1950) ("We would often be sorry if wishes our were tempting to speculate on the reasons for the persis­ tence of the theme. Perhaps it is because these stories arise from a stratum of society, the members of which are regularly denied reali­ zation of their desires and who gain satisfaction in believing that wish-fulfillment is accompanied by perils. In any event, the stories provide vehicles for homilies denouncing human weaknesses like avarice and stupidity. gratified."). 2"Lady It is Windemere's Fan" Act III. O. WILDE, PLAYS 54 (1977). causes one of his charac­ Also in "An Ideal Husband" Act II, Wilde say: "When the prayers." Id. at 184. ters 3The aspirations wish gods to to punish us they answer our "wed" law and the social sciences that surfaced to following the of the early history is still Brainerd Currie's work, The Materials of Law Study, Parts I and II, 3 J. LEGAL EDUC. 331 (1951); Part III, 8 J. LEGAL at Columbia Law School and later First World War are highly EDUC. 1 An even at the (1955). of University at Yale in the years relevant. The classic earlier influence Chicago. See Allen, was account that of Ernst Freund Preface to E. FREUND, THE STANDARDS OF AMERICAN LEGISLATION vii et seq. (2d ed.1965). 4Allen, Humanistic Legal LEGAL EDUCATION 5There however, were, Spring 1990 13 - (Gold, some ed. law Quiet Crisis in ESSAYS ON 1982) 9, 12. faculty members who displayed book of short essays published by a lawyer­ I see no useful purpose in identifying him further- this naivete. In criminologist Education: The a �movement from naive hope disillusionment to can be traced. In the the author assumed the existence of EDUC. 403 pools early pieces already discovered that, but for the perversity of lawyers in failing to open the spigots, could be employed to solve most problems plaguing criminal justice. Later essays reveal a rueful awareness that pre-existent knowledge was inadequate or wholly lacking, and that new efforts must be organized to secure it. 6 A recent crisis vivid, if sometimes exasperating, 16THE TUNNEL 17 these on note 4 at in matters earlier an 7. piece. Allen, op. cit. 108, 109 (1958). difficult seems 48 U CHI. L. REV. of the Legal Treatise, to assume the obsolescence of form a recent functions from those served in earlier works. For humanistic education may be found in A. BLOOM, CLOSING OF THE AMERICAN MIND (1987). I have touched note supra, years has produced such works as LaFave on search and seizure, Bittker on taxation, and Palmer on unjust enrichment. No doubt, the modern treatise must perform somewhat different that in of the modern account It (1981). OF LOVE The Rise and Fall Cf Simpson, 632 attending THE cit. (1983). Cf Cramton, op. of knowledge example, there may be little present need for "case finders." Indeed, it may be the very spate of available judicial authority that today creates a special supra, 13-18. for the necessity guidance and overview of a competent treatise. See also W. TWINING, KARL LLEWELLYN AND THE REALIST 7Some good MOVEMENT 276 and useful discussion, however, has appeared. E.g., Cramton, Demystifying Legal Scholarship, 75 GEO L. REV. 1 (1986); Kronrnan, Legal Scholarship awl Moral Education, 90 YALE L. J. 955 (1981); Byse, Fifty lears of Legal Education, 71 IOWA L. REV. 1063 18 Although "Another man error whereof, 9 taken for the to illustrate such uses the Advance-Sheet a a in the Courts Criminal of justice required to say, however, that there is little evidence the intent was recognized by others or that, if recognized, the effort proved persuasive. Through Review, 70 IOWA jungle: L. REV. 311 (1985). I hath proceeded from a comment too great a of Francis LEARNING, reverence, and understanding of man; by these intellectualists, which Upon few years ago was intended, in part, of the traditional materials. A Serendipitous Trek published point, much from the too a means con­ of nature, and the observations of experience, and have tumbled up and down in their own reason and conceits." templation O. W. A lecture of mine the have withdrawn themselves men HOLMES, THE OCCASIONAL SPEECHES OF OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES 29 (Howe, ed. 1962). 1886. straining kind of adoration of the mind and may live greatly in the law as elsewhere." "The Profes­ sion of the Law," address to Harvard undergraduates, February 17, [AJ ... its citation risks Bacon may be apposite. In ADVANCEMENT OF Book I, V, 6 (1605), one may find this statement: (1986). S" (1973). am just censure, and not and so saying, sought truth in their own little worlds, great and common world"; for they disdain to spell, degrees to read in the volume of God's work; and con­ by by continual meditation and it were, invocate their them, whereby they IOTHE QUEST FOR CERTAINTY (1929). One risks loss of intellec­ caste today, in some circles, by invoking the support of john "Men notwithstanding commonly philosophers, Heraclitus gave are sublime and divine in the trariwise as most are agitation of wit do urge and, give oracles unto divine and spirits deservedly deluded. to own 19Thus, many law faculty members have conducted creditable studies either as independent undertakings or in association with tual for any serious purpose. That his scientific operationalism does not adequately respond to the felt needs of many of the gener­ ation of university scholars who have published in the last two Dewey organizations associated with law schools, bar associations, government agencies. Some law faculty are important con­ tributors to the Law and Society movement. Important work of this sort is not confined to elaborate empirical inquiries, but also research or decades, appears both apparent and understandable. Any intellec­ tual system that in the past has possessed power to attract a strong following, however, is likely to possess a store of distinctive insights and apercus. Unfortunately, when it is abandoned, such insights includes tested to be lost or overlooked. It might totally bad thing if some members of the current faculty generation were exposed to Dewey's skepticism concerning concep­ tual theorizing. more against modest ventures in which all or part of a thesis is factual data. (some of continuing value) tend not be Il£.g. 20Perez a v. United States, 402 US. 186 (1971), upholding the validity of Title II of the Consumer Credit Protection Act, 82 Stat. 159 18 US.C. 891 et seq. The legislative assumptions regarding the role of loan sharking in the conduct of organized crime and its relations FRANK, LAW AND THE MODERN MIND (1949) passim. commerce may well be bereft of factual foundation. See P. REUTER, DISORGANIZED CRIME 86-88,108 (1983). with interstate 120ne area in which such demands sentencing. An early and were made important expression was that of criminal of the view is to be 21The found in STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE 144 (American Friends Service Committee, 1971). The matter is discussed in my THE DECLINE OFTHE REHABILITATIVE IDEAL may be in Barefoot term opinion 72, 87-88 (1981). ments on applicable to some G. WHITE, TORT LAW IN AMERICA (1980). l4"Step One, make up a world. Step Two, make up a set of laws con­ sistent with the world you have made up during Step One. The results are tidy, and the need for research minimal, but this process is either an exercise in form of amusement-a self-deception." F. jurisprudential ZIMRING, THE LEGAL WORLD OF ADOLESCENCE 159 15What seem to me to be examples Its Nature and Legal Scholarship: Legal Scholarship: American of the Purposes, chess-or an CHANGING - (1982). tendency may be found in 90 YALE L. J. 955 (1981); Directions awl Dilemmas, 33 J. prevailing Pre-Trial Detention awl the Future of Interest-Balancing Approaches to Due Process, 85 MICH. L. REV. 510, 539 et seq. (1986). The problems of McClesky v. Kemp. US. (1987) are more serious and perhaps more difficult. The fact of a demonstrated systemic bias toward imposition of the death penalty in cases of white, as con­ trasted to black, victims in a state system of criminal justice, is denied constitutional significance because of the supposed weight of countervailing values considerations of federalism, conceptions of the judicial function, and difficulties of judicial administration. One may hope, and even believe, that the last word has not been Preventive 13See aspects of the Estelle, 463 US. 880 (1983). And see com­ the dissenting opinion of judge Blackmun in Alschuler, v. said on 22ap. LEGAL these issues. cit. supra, The Northwestern Reporter 14 note 18 at Book I, V, 11. �A Tradition of Philanthropy: Endowed Funds at the School of Law orthwestern University School of Law a began gift. In 1859 Thomas Hoyne, a prominent Chicago attorney, provided funds to establish a law depart­ ment that, by 1873, became Union Col­ of Law of the Chicago University lege and the Northwestern University, and by 1886 was under the sole jurisdiction of 1891 the college formally became North­ Chairs, Professorships, and Lectureships The tradition of endowing chairs began at Oxford and Cam­ bridge Universities in 1502 as a means of honoring distin­ guished faculty members and supporting their teaching and with Northwestern. In research. Donors who establish endowments for this purpose participate directly in the realization of a university's academic objectives and make a permanent contribution to well-being. Listed below are the current endowed chairs, professorships, and lectureships at the School of Law. its western's School of Law. Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair in Law and Public Policy and Louis established in 1987 through a gift from Louis Ancel, a partner in the Chicago firm of Ancel, Glink, Diamond, Murphy & Cope. Mr. Ancel, a member of the class of 1931 at the School of Law, began his career in municipal law as attorney for Maywood, Illinois. Since then he has represented numerous villages, school districts, and other units of local government in the Chicago met­ ropolitan area, and has served as special counsel to governmental bodies in all parts of Illinois. Mr. Ancel is the author of Illinois Municipal Handbook, a text used widely by city and village officials. In 1988 Mr. Ancel estab­ lished the Louis and Harriet Ancel Research Fund for use by the holder of the Ancel Chair, subject to review by the dean of the School of Law, for research, lectures, and conferences exploring issues of state and local government and the relationship of state and local governments to the federal government. The Ancel Chair was first held by Professor Carol M. Rose, a member of the Northwestern faculty from 1982 to 1989, and a scholar in the fields of property, environmental law, land use, and natural resources law. In 1990 the Ancel Chair was awarded to Professor Martin H. Redish, who joined the Northwestern faculty in 1973 and is nationally known as an expert in federal jurisdiction, con­ Hoyne's generosity and his leadership as president joint board of management laid the groundwork for what has developed into one of the country's most out­ standing law schools. Since Hoyne's time, the support and Thomas and Harriet Ancel Research Fund. This chair of Union's academic of many alumni and friends have enriched the atmosphere at the School and have enabled its deans and faculty guidance national to create a center of legal education by Elbert H. and research. The book collections donated Gary in 1903 and the endowment fund he started in 1925 acquisition and maintenance established the law li­ brary major research facility, a reputation it has retained and built upon ever since; leadership gifts during the School's endowment campaigns in the 1920s, 1950s, and 1980s from Rachel Mayer, Elbert Gary, the Robert R. McCormick Charit­ for book as a able Trust, the Owen L. Coon Foundation, and Arthur Rubloff helped underwrite major construction at the School of Law; since 1927 the Julius Rosenthal Foundation endowment for the annual Rosenthal lecture series has enabled scholars stitutionallaw, Stanford Clinton Sr. a unique contribution to legal thought and literature. This section of the Reporter contains the names of individuals who have established endowments for chairs, professorships, donors to at the School. names of individual and other funds have listed the the School's three capital campaigns, those procedure.' to make lectureships, scholarships, Because earlier publications and civil was Faculty Fund and Stanford Clinton Sr. Research In 1988 Stanford Clinton Sr., a member of the class of 1931, established the Stanford Clinton Sr. Faculty Fund to assist the School of Law in encouraging, developing, and maintaining excellence Professorship. in its faculty. The income from the fund is used at the discretion of the dean to support faculty research and related activities. It also supports the Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professorship, a rotating professorship established by Mr. Clinton in 1984 that enables the recipient to devote names repeated in this report unless those gifts supplemented existing endowment funds or established new ones. are not time to research and writing. Mr. Clinton practiced law in Chicago with the firm of Pritzker, Pritzker & Clinton from 1943 and started his own practice in 1960. He has had extensive experience as counsel for business in industrial and labor relations and has practiced before the senate and federal courts and administrative tribunals. Faculty members who have been awarded the Clinton Research Professorship to date are Kenneth W. Abbott, for the 1984-85 and 1985-86 academic years; Thomas W. Merrill, 1986-87; Michael]. Perry, 1987-88; Martin H. Redish, 198889, Anthony D'Amato, 1989-90; and Ronald]. Allen, 1990-91. was established in 1974 by the Owen L. Coon Foundation in honor of Mr. Coon, a member of the class of 1919 at the School of Law, founder in 1935 of the Clarion Dewitt Owen L. Coon Chair of Law. This chair Hardy Scholarships at Northwestern board of General Finance The first holder of the chair Spring 1990 15 was University, and chairman of the the time of his death in 1948. Professor James A. Rahl, a Hardy Scholar Corporation at �fessor undergraduate at Northwestern, a member of the class of 1942 at the School of Law, a faculty member since 1946, and dean from 1972 to 1977. Professor Rahl, who is known internationally for his work in anti­ trust law, retired from full-time teaching in 1988 and is now Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus. In 1988 john P. Heinz, professor of law and sociology at Northwestern, a member of the research faculty at as an in 1989. He has family law, member of the faculty since 1965. Gurley Memorial national distinction for his work with the Law School Admission joined Mr. since 1960. Kirkland & Ellis Chair and Kirkland & Ellis Research Fund. In 1989 the foundation of the law firm of Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago, a number of Northwestern alumni who are Kirkland & Ellis partners, and J. Landis Martin of the class of 1973, a former Kirkland & Ellis partner and now president and chief executive officer of NL Industries Inc. and established the Kirkland & Ellis Chair and Kirkland & Ellis Research Fund at the School of Law. The incomes from the endowments support the professor selected for the chair and the funding necessary to further enrich his or her teaching, and research. In 1990 the chair was awarded to Professor Daniel D. Polsby, a member of the Northwestern faculty since 1976. Pro- Eight of the Kirkland & Ellis partners who, with the firm's foundation, established the Kirkland & Ellis Chair and Kirkland & Ellis Research Fund Robert W. Bennett Director are pictured with Dean (seated, right) and of Development Susan S. Bell (second row, second from left). First row: Roger L. Taylor '71; second row: Carter W. Emerson '72, Timothy M. Mlsna '74, Thomas O. Kuhns '80, Vicki V. Hood '77; third row: Edward T. Swan '77; William A. StreJJJr. '74, StevenD. McCormick '71. Above are j. Landis Martin '73 (left), president and chief executive officer of NL Industries Inc. and chairman of Baroid Corporation, a former Kirkland & Ellis partner, and Theodore L. Freedman '72. Not pictured from the firm are General Motors Legal Staff offices in Detroit in constitutional law, criminal and employment relations. law, faculty law, torts, in 1980. Sidney N. Herman '78 and Kevin R. Evanich '80. The Northwestern 16 was formerly chairman of the board of Benicia Industries Benicia, California, chairman of the board of First Lectureship. Bertha Ray Harriman established Lectureship through a bequest as a memorial to her husband. It is held by Harold D. Shapiro, a member of the class of 1952 and a partner in the Chicago law firm of Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal. Professor Shapiro teaches international economic relations at the School of Law and has been a member of the adjunct faculty provide writing, at courses administrative Leighton Inc. in on the Edward A. Harriman Corporation, taught the Northwestern Edward A. Harriman chairman of Baroid affiliated scholar with the American Bar Foun­ a visiting scholar there in 1986, was the 1985 and Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Chair and Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Research Fund. This chair and fund were established in 1989 by judd C. Leighton, class of 1947, and his wife, Mary Morris Leighton. Council, the Association of American Law Schools, and the Commission Uniform State Laws. to Coif. The Beatrice Kuhn Chair is held by Professor Richard E. Speidel, an internationally known expert in contract and commercial law. Professor Speidel earned a master of laws degree from Northwestern in 1958. He Professorship of Law. This professorship was established in 1975 through a bequest from Helen K. Gurley in memory of her father, a distinguished member of the Chicago Bar and general counsel to a number of major business firms. In 1976 Harry B. Reese was appointed the first William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law. A member of the faculty since 1953, Professor Reese is a specialist in procedure, federal jurisdiction, and conflict of laws, and has achieved William W. was an Beatrice Kuhn Chair. The Beatrice Kuhn Chair was established in 1987 by Neil G. Bluhm, class of 1962, who named the chair in memory of his mother. Mr. Bluhm is president of JMB Realty Corporation in Chicago, which he helped form in 1968. At Northwestern he was on the editorial board of the Law Review and graduated as a member of the Order of the Urban Affairs and Public Policy, and distin­ the American Bar Foundation, was named Owen L. Coon Professor. Professor Heinz is an authority on the legal profession and the application of social science to the study of law. He University's Center for guished research fellow at a who first scholar-in-residence the has been Polsby, dation from 1980 Reporter Interstate �Bank of Northern Indiana NA in South Bend, and a director of Gulf + Anthony D'Amato, a member of the faculty since 1968 and an international law scholar, was named the first Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Professor of Law. In 1985 he founded the Human Western Inc. In 1990 of the American Society of Law his chair since that time. Professor D'Amato teaches in constitutional law, environmental law, international law, juris­ Rights Advocacy Group and has served courses - Internat,ion,al as and torts, and has been a lecturer Northwestern's Medical School since 1976. prudence, justice, legal ethics, fessional ethics at on pro­ Nathaniel L. Nathanson Chair. The Nathanson Chair was established in honor the memory of Professor Nathaniel 1. Nathanson, who was a member of the full-time faculty from 1936 to 1977 and Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law from 1966. Professor Nathanson died in 1983, 1988 to leaving a legacy of seminal legal scholarship, exemplary public service, and leadership in the cause of civil liberties. The Nathanson Chair, established through gifts from alumni, friends, foundations, law firms, businesses, and organizations, is held by Victor G. Rosenblum, professor of law and political science at Northwestern University, director of the School of Law Graduate Studies Program, and director of the JD-PhD Program. Professor Rosenblum joined the Northwestern faculty in 1958 as associate professor of political science. Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professorship. In 1982 the Kitty M. Perkins Foundation and the M. R. Bauer Foundation established the Perkins­ Bauer Teaching Professorship to be awarded to a faculty member on a basis for one semester. The professorship permits the recipient be relieved of teaching responsibilities in order to concentrate on rotating to effectiveness and efficiency in teaching, which may include the creation of new courses, the preparation of innovative materials, or the develop­ ment of alternative teaching styles. Applications for the professorship are reviewed by the Teaching Effectiveness Committee at the School of Law and the selection is made by the dean. Recipients to date are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lectureship. The Trumbull Lectureship was established as the result of a bequest by William Mavor Trumbull, a member of the class of 1941, an attorney with the Chicago firm of Bell, Boyd, Marshall & Lloyd, and a member of the faculty from 1952 to 1965. From 1977 to 1986 the Trumbull Lectureship was held by Illinois Redish, Anthony D'Amato, Mark F. Grady, Helene S. Shapo, Robert P. Burns, Charlotte Crane, and Thomas 1. Eovaldi. N. Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Professorship. This professorship established by the Pritzker Charitable Fund in 1987 in memory of Jack N. Pritzker of the class of 1927, a member of the Chicago firm of Pritzker & Pritzker and a specialist in real estate. The first of its kind at the School of Law, the Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Professorship ena­ bles the dean to invite prominent legal scholars to teach at the School Jack was Supreme Court Justice the faculty from 1940 Francis A. Allen, professor of law and Hubert C. Hurst Eminent at the University of Florida, dean of University of Michigan Law School from 1966 to 1971, a member of the class of 1946 at North­ western University School of Law, and a member of Northwestern's Scholar to Northwestern as an was established in 1966 through a from May Mason Vose in memory of her husband, a member of the class of 1894. The Vose Chair was originally held by the late Professor bequest Nathaniel 1. Nathanson, an internationally known authority on adminis­ trative law, constitutional law, civil liberties, and human rights. Professor Nathanson, who joined the faculty in 1936, retired from full-time teach­ ing in 1977. In 1978 Marshall S. Shapo, a scholar in the field of tort and product liability law, joined Howard J. Trienens Chair and Howard J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar Program. In 1989 partners of the law firm of Sidley & Austin established the Howard J. Trienens Chair and the Howard J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar Program in honor of Mr. Trienens's service to the firm and to Northwestern. Mr. Trienens is a partner at Sidley & the Northwestern faculty as Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law. Chair. The John Henry Wigmore Chair was established in 1966 in honor of Dean Wigmore, a member of the faculty from 1893 until his death in 1943 and dean from 1901 to 1929. It was held first by the late Dean John Ritchie III, who joined the faculty in 1957 and retired in 1972, and then by Professor Fred E. Inbau, an John Henry Wigmore Austin and chairman of its executive committee. He received bachelor's and juris doctor degrees from Northwestern (School of Law, class of 1949), has served as a member of the University'S board of trustees since 1967, and was elected chairman of the board in 1986. In 1990 Professor authority on faculty from Michael J. Perry, a constitutional law- scholar and director of research at the School of Law since 1987, was named Howard J. Trienens Professor. A visiting professor at the School of Law in 1982-83, he joined the criminal law and evidence and a member of the full-time 1945 until his retirement in 1977. Professor Inbau, who of laws degree from Northwestern in 1933, is now John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus. Since 1980 the occupant of the Wigmore Chair has been Professor Ian R. Macneil, a contracts and earned in 1983. The Trienens Judicial Scholar Program leading jurist to be in residence at the School for a few days, lecturing and meeting with students and faculty. The program will be inaugurated in the fall of 1990 when the Honorable William H. Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the United States, comes to the School as Howard J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar. In 1991 the Trienens Scholar will be the Honorable Antonin Scalia, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. invite then returned Frederic P. Vose Chair. The Vose Chair faculty from 1948 to 1953. As Pritzker Professor he taught criminal law to first-year students during the fall of 1989. The Pritzker Professor for the spring 1991 semester will be Russell Hardin, Mellon Foundation Professor of Political Science, Philosophy, and Public Policy Studies at the University of Chicago. to 1976, adjunct faculty member. He died in 1986. The Trumbull Lectureship is held today by Dennis A. Ferrazzano of the class of 1971, a partner III the Chicago firm of Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman. Professor Ferrazzano, who has been an adjunct professor since 1979, teaches real estate transactions. In 1985 he was the recipient of the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence. sor was faculty Schaefer, who had been a member of 1951, served on the Illinois Supreme Court Walter V. to until his retirement in for one or two semesters. Preference is given to teachers and scholars with a particular interest in improving the efficiency and fairness of the American legal system. The first Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Profes­ Northwestern Leighton William M. Trumbull H. enables the School C. Judd a master commercial law scholar. a Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams professorship was established in Memorial _ Professorship of Law. 1969 through a bequest from Mrs. Williams in honor of her husband, a member of the class of 1909. It was held first by the late Professor Brunson MacChesney, an international law This scholar and member of the Spring 17 1990 faculty from 1940 to 1977. In 1978 Professor �Jon R. Waltz was named Williams Memorial Professor. Professor Waltz, who joined the faculty in 1964, is an expert in evidence, trial procedure, and medical jurisprudence. Because Professor Childres Funds Class of 1962 Endowed Research Fund. The fund Funds established 1987 was director of research and was particularly interested in contracts, sales, and related areas, income from the fund is used to support research in those fields. was established in members of the class of 1962 in honor of their 25th reunion. Income from the fund supports faculty research as approved and directed by the dean. by alumni and friends help support the Law Library, the Legal Clinic, faculty research, curricular and cocurricular programs, lectures, and a variety of activities that complement course work at the School. Class of 1974 Endowment Fund. This fund was established by members of the class of 1974 as a collective commitment to the Law School Cam­ paign. For its first five years the income from the endowment was for support of the new building. Since then the terms of the gift call for a committee of class members, in consultation with the dean, to decide on uses of the fund. These may include scholarships, research grants, library purchases, and faculty support. H. Adams Fund. In 1978 a bequest from Cyrus H. Adams II of the class of 1906 established this fund for use by the library. Cyrus Russell Baker Fund for Research in International Law and Business. The Baker Fund was established in 1979 to honor the memory of Russell Baker, founder of the international law firm of Baker & McKenzie. It was created through the generosity of Andrew W. Brainerd, class of 1949, a partner in Brainerd & Bridges and a long-time friend and Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law Operating Fund. The Corporate Counsel Center was founded at Northwestern in 1984 to examine contemporary issues in Corporate Endowment and former law partner of Mr. Baker. The fund also contains contributions made by present and former members of Baker & McKenzie. corporate law and to provide continuing legal education programs for corporate counsel and other corporate lawyers. Center programs and research are supported by corporate grants to an endowment and Edward G. Berglund Memorial Fund. By a bequest, Edith W. Berglund created the Edward G. Berglund Memorial Fund for the unrestricted use of the School. The fund was established to honor Mrs. Berglund's late husband, a member of the class of 1914. Blumberg Book Fund. In 1963 Nathan S. operating fund. Norris E. Crull Endowment Fund. The fund was established in 1966 through a gift from the estate of Norris E. and Bertha S. Crull for use by Blumberg of the class of 1913 helps needy students at established an endowment, the income from which purchase books for their coursework. Buchwald Fund. This fund established was the library in memory of Norris E. Crull, who earned Northwestern in 1909. was by degree a member of the judiciary in Illinois for 50 the father of Hugo M. Friend Jr. '50 and grandfather of H. Friend '79. Mr. Rosenberg was a member of the class of 1910. years. He James was LLB established in 1967 in honor of Ray an M. Friend Memorial Fund. The Friend Memorial Fund by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg for the library Judge Hugo Charles Buchwald, in memory of his father, and by Gerald Buchwald of the class of 1973, his son, to be used to install in any new building of the School the wood paneling, benches, desks, emblems, replicas, seals, and symbols of the law that were in School buildings during Dean Wigmore's era, and to preserve paintings, pictures, and other decorative objects of the School. Joseph by Judge Friend, was Garrett Jr. established Memorial Fund. The Ray Garrett Jr. Memorial Fund Northwestern University School of Law in memory of who was a teacher at the School of Law, chairman of the at Garrett Jr., United States Securities and Exchange Commission, and a member of the Chicago law firm of Gardner, Carton & Douglas. The fund supports Ray Buckley Fund. A bequest under the will of Warren B. class of 1913, provides funds that may be used to support various programs of the School of Law. Warren B. Buckley, scholarly research in the field of corporate and securities law, and has to create the Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities enabled the School Robert Childres Memorial Fund. A fund has been established by faculty, students, and alumni in memory of Robert Childres who was professor of law at Northwestern from 1967 until his death in 1976. Law Institute. The fund was established through an initial partners and associates of Gardner, Carton & Douglas. Class of 1991 members Lisa C. Esayian (at podium) and Arlene D. Boxerman won the Lowden-Wigmore First Prize and the William Jennings Bryan Award for the best argument in the final round of the 1990 Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition in April. Second place went to Lynn E. Rzonca and Carole A. Cheney. Christopher C. Low and Margaret E. Rice received the Adlai E. Stevenson Award for best brief and Cheney received the International Academy of Trial Lawyers Award for best speaker in Ms. the final round. The Northwestern 18 Reporter gift by the �of the law of trade, industry, and commerce. From time to time, prizes have been awarded from these funds to distinguished American and Elbert H. Gary Endowment Fund. The library's largest endowment, the Gary Fund was established in 1925 by Elbert H. Gary for the acquisition and care of books. Mr. Gary was a member of the class of 1867 and chairman of the board of United States Steel Corporation. He started giving his books to the School in 1903, and his collection on continental law and jurisprudence firmly established the library as a major research Before facility. establishing the funds needed European authors for meritorious books and essays. The sponsored a number of conferences with a significant relationships of law, economics, and government. was Schaye. established in 1982 The fund honors the memory of Eugene W. Gordon's supported the School of Law, its building of International program, and its students. of the annual Court Chester and Edna M. Gould Law School Fund. The Gould Fund was established for use by the School of Law for education and/or research in the general area of law and journalism. for use by Haight Haight Fund was established in 1984 by bequest under the will of Kathleen M. husband George J. Haight, a member of the Fund. The Mayer Hirsch Fund. Established in 1926 by Mrs. Mayer Hirsch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Mayer, helps maintain the quadrangle garden at the School of Law. Hortense Law & Business, and for performance in the final round Julius H. Competition prizes Miner Moot Court Competition. The Moot the William Jennings Bryan Award for the are best argument in the final round and the Adlai E. Stevenson Award for the best brief (by a team of two). Selections of the contributions are made by each journal and communicated to the faculty. MacChesney Fund. This fund was established in 1938 by General Nathan William MacChesney, a Northwestern trustee and the first president of the University's alumni association. It honors the donor's parents, Dr. Alfred Brunson MacChesney and Dr. Henrietta Milsom MacChesney, and is used for general operating support. General MacChesney was the father of Brunson MacChesney, a member of the law faculty from 1940 until his death in 1978. Nathan William the School of Law Haight in memory of her class of 1902. inter­ form, and speak lucidly and convincingly in public, go to students for the best written contributions to the Northwestern University Law Review, the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, and the Northwestern Journal son, and the income from it has Kathleen M. on Lowden-Wigmore through the Monroe Fund by Eugene W. Gordon of the class of 1948, his son Raymond P. Gordon of the class of 1974, and his daughter Marjorie Gordon focus Prizes Fund. Income from a fund established by the late Frank O. Lowden, class of 1887, is used annually to provide a number of prizes for members of the student body. The prizes, awarded for ability to marshal authority, present arguments effectively in written his endowment fund, he gave Northwestern library, which was named in his honor. to construct a Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Fund. This fund foundation has Hortense this fund Louis Manierre Fund. In 1970 Barnet Hodes Fund. Barnet Hodes, a member of the class of 1921, established this fund in 1960 for the creation and maintenance of a col­ lection in the library on local government. a bequest from Louis Manierre, class of in the library in 1904, established the George Manierre Collection honor of his father. Waugh McCullough Memorial Fund. This fund was established by the Women's Bar Association of Illinois to be used by the library to purchase books about and by women. Catharine Waugh McCullough earned a bachelor's degree from Northwestern University in 1923. Catharine Barnet and Scott Hodes Prize Fund. Income from a by Barnet Hodes, class of 1921, provides dealing with the law of local government. for student papers two prizes fund established in 1946 The Horner Fund. In 1989 Robert Dale Horner, a member of the class of 1948, and formerly vice president of The Glidden Company in Cleve­ a unitrust at the School of Law, the of which will be determined by the donor and the dean. land, Ohio, established use Hyde Prize Fund. Income from a fund, a gift name Wyness Millar Fund. This fund was established in 1971 library by a bequest from Agnes Millar Wigmore in mem­ ory of Professor Robert Wyness Millar. Professor Millar was a member of the faculty from 1915 to 1942 and professor emeritus from 1942 to 1959. The income from this fund is used for the purchase of books. Professor Robert as a and international law. Wallace B. and Mary F. Johnson Fund. A bequest from William H. A. Johnson may be used by the School of Law for grants and loans to students, scholarships and fellowships, legal research, faculty salaries, and publications. Competition Program Fund. This fund H. 'Miner, the Miner family, and friends in memory of United States District Court Judge Julius H. Miner. It supports the annual program and competition for second-year students for which they prepare appellate court briefs and present arguments before panels of judges and practicing attorneys. The final argument is conducted before the entire student body, with a panel of distinguished judges from state and federal benches. The Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competititon Program is administered by third-year students under faculty supervision. Julius was Albert Kocourek Fund. Albert Kocourek, who was a professor at the School of Law from 1907 to 1940 and professor emeritus from 1940 until his death in 1952, established a fund in his will to promote research and teaching in the field of legislation and to purchase books in library's jurisprudence Anglo-American law. collection. Professor Kocourek was a scholar Helen Babcock Latham Fund for the Law School. This fund was estab­ lished in 1951 by Carl R. Latham for unrestricted use by the School of Law. Mr. Latham named the fund in honor of his wife, who received her undergraduate degree from Northwestern in 1892. Professor Liddell, purchase formerly Library H. Miner Moot Court established Adoph by Mrs. Julius Moses Endowment Fund. In 1968 Walter H. Moses this fund for the Law Alumni Trustees Endowment Fund. Established in 1928, the fund initially was allocated for the purchase of land for the Chicago campus of Northwestern University. It is now a general endowment fund. Leon M. Liddell School of Law the Arlyn Miner First-Year Moot Court Program Fund. A gift from Mrs. Julius H. Miner, Judson and Linda Miner, and Leslie Miner supports the Arlyn Miner First-Year Moot Court Program, the briefing and oral argument program of the first-year moot course. Their gift was made in memory of the daughter of Mrs. Miner and the late Judge Julius H. Miner, who earned a master of laws degree from Northwestern in 1945. Chaney Hyde, for the to of the late Professor is awarded not more often than once every two years under such conditions as the faculty may impose for the best paper written by a student in the School of Law on a subject relating to Charles gift Willis D. Nance Law School Fund. Mr. Nance, a member of the class of 1920, established this fund in 1964 to be used by the School of Law for general purposes. Fund. Established in 1984 by Nat P. Ozmon Fund. In 1989 Nat P. the fund is used to 1954 and director of the library, established library. books. Ozmon, a member of the class of law firm of Anesi, Ozmon & the income from which is used at the managing partner of the Chicago Rodin Ltd., established this fund, discretion of the dean to support expenses of the Northwestern Univer­ sity Legal Clinic, most specifically the Clinic Fellows program. Linthicum Foundation Program. The Charles Clarence Linthicum Foundation Program was established in 1926 in memory of Professor Linthicum, class of 1882, a member of the Northwestern faculty from 1902 to 1915, and one of the most eminent patent lawyers of his day. The income from the fund supports research, study, and development Kitty M. Perkins Library Fund. The Perkins Library Fund was established in 1972 by the Edwin E. Perkins Foundation for the purchase of books, materials, and equipment. Edwin E. and Spring 1990 19 �The Pree Endowment Fund. This fund was Edward support Pree of the class of 1943 to Georg established in 1984 by scholarships, prizes, awards that are deemed appropriate by the dean. The fund honors the donor's father, Edward Pree, and his School of Law classmates who died during World War II. or Professorial Endowment Fund for the Law School. In 1927 George A. Mason, a member of the class of 1894 and a University trustee, estab­ lished a fund to supplement teaching salaries at the School of Law. Other contributors to the fund were Conrad H. Poppenhusen, class of 1894, and Carl A. Ross, class of 1899. Nelson and Anna Louise Raymond Endowment Fund. Established by Anna Louise Raymond in 1941, the fund provides income to be used by the Legal Clinic for the aid of worthy poor persons and for the edu­ James cation of School of Law students. Rosenthal Foundation Lecture Series. The Julius Julius Rosenthal Foundation, which is administered by the School of Law, was established in memory of Julius Rosenthal, an eminent member of the Chicago bar. The fund supports significant research and scholarship including the Rosenthal Lecture Series, which has assumed a position in the forefront of distinguished lecture programs in the legal world. Preeminent figures in law and related fields have delivered the annual lectures at the School since 1927, and the publication of these talks has made a permanent contribution legal to David S. Ruder literature and Research Fund Corporate to established with was support research of Law administers an extensive program offinancial assistance through endowed funds, giftsfrom alumni and friends and an appropriation ofgeneralfundsfrom the University. Approximately 70 percent of the students at the School of Law receive some financial aid in the form of loans, scholarships, or a combination of the two. Afew of the students whose tuition has been supported in part by scholarships that bear the donor's name include (left to right, seated) Thomas C. Meyers '91, Virgil B. Day Scholarship; Brady Adams '91,JackJones Scholarship and Frank C. Nicholas Scholarship; Tina E. Sciocchetti '91,John S. Lord and Cushman B. Bissell Scholarship and L. Shirley Tark Scholarship; Adria Quintela '91, Virgil B. Day Scholarship; (standing) David G. Anderson '91, Milton H. and Toddie Gray Scholarship; Susan D. Snyder '90, Frank C. Nicholas Scholarship; Elizabeth H. Graham '91,Judge Warren Deering Award; Craig W. Adas '91, Jerome L. Ettelson Scholarship. gifts made available from alumni and issues of corporate law at School of Law. Professor Ruder joined the Northwestern University faculty in 1961, serving as dean from 1977 Corporate Counsel Center from 1984 to was The School Research Fund. In 1985 the David S. Ruder Corporate friends of the School scholarship. on to 1985, and president of the 1987. From 1987 1989 he to chairman of the United States Securities and returning to president of Northwestern in 1989 as a Exchange Commission, member of the faculty and as Counsel Center. In 1990 he also became partner of Baker & McKenzie in Chicago. the Corporate a Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Fund. The Schwerins established this fund in 1983 to support the foreign and international law collection in the Professor Schwerin library. as head of the as law librarian from 1964 library'S foreign to joined the Northwestern faculty in 1948 and international law sections and served 1970 and 1972 to 1974. He is now , professor of law emeritus. The William R. and Charlotte A. Stead Fund. This fund was established in 1979 by Mr. and Mrs. Stead for the unrestricted purposes of the Arthur R. Seder Jr. Corporate Research Fund. In 1985 American School of Law. Mr. Stead is a member of the class of 1941. Natural Resources Company established the Arthur R. Seder Jr. Corporate Research Fund in honor of the company's former chairman and chief Vilas M. Swan Fund. Income from executive officer. The fund supports research within the Counsel Center. Mr. Seder is a member of the class of 1947. Swan of the class of 1920 is used for School purposes the dean. Corporate Harold D. Shapiro Prize Fund. In 1977 Stephen B. Lemann of New Orleans established a fund to honor Harold D. Shapiro, class of 1952 and Edward A. Harriman Lecturer at the School. The income is used to provide a prize to the best student in the course in international economic relations or such the dean may designate. Philip A. by Shapiro Philip A. Shapiro, Nathan M. Established 1968, the Shapiro the library to honor the memory of Judge class of 1932, of the Circuit Court of Cook County. gift provides Spray Spray of the class of income used for Victor by the School Fund. A trust at expenses by for students to or Edwin Walsh Fund. A Nathan class of bequest from the funds for research, and other programs and needs. the late 1928, provides estate of Edwin Walsh of the special lectures, clinical training, Mahlon Ogden West Book Fund. A fund was established by friends of the late Mahlon Ogden West, class of 1925, to purchase books to be used each year by an outstanding freshman scholarship student in need of 1923, and his widow, Catharine Spray, stipends a of Law. the School of Law. established Research Fund. Edward G. Victor of the class of 1968 fund in 1989 to support faculty research and pay professional related needs as determined by the dean. Family established to assists the clinical education program Cranston and Catharine Cranston of Vilas M. the discretion of ciallectures, research, library, the Legal Clinic, and other programs. Sharpe Fund for Clinical Education at the School by Marie W. Sharpe in memory of her husband, the Sharpe Fund estate William M. Trumbull Fund. A bequest by the late William M. Trumbull of the class of 1941, professor of law from 1952 to 1965, provides funds to be used at the discretion of the dean for School purposes, such as spe­ Endowment Fund. Established in was a at the lumber industry. The income from the fund is used for purposes determined by the board of trustees. as the dean. Endowment Fund from the established this fund in memory of her husband, who held PhB and PhM degrees from Northwestern, practiced law, and was prominent in Shapiro determined M. in international economic affairs bequest Frank H. Thatcher Memorial Fund. In 1948 Mrs. Frank H. Thatcher Fund. Morris R. Shapiro, a member of the class of established this fund in 1987 to assist the School of Law in areas Morris R. 1917, courses a conduct research in support of effective law enforcement. financial assistance. The Northwestern 20 Reporter �selected by the dean in consultation with an advisory committee, taking into consideration scholarship, interest in and attitude toward the School and University, conduct in and out of class, and need. David Axelrod Scholarship Fund. Friends and associates of David Axelrod, class of 1933, who died in 1976, established a scholarship fund in his memory. Deserving students are selected by the dean on the basis of need. Scholarship Fund. This scholarship was established by James E. S. Baker, class of 1936, in honor of his father, for scholarship support to students selected by the dean or his designee. John Clark Baker earned his bachelor's and master's degrees from Northwestern University and was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1905. John Clark Baker in 1983 George A. Basta Scholarship Fund. Gifts by Mrs. George A. Basta have honoring her late husband, George A. Basta, class of provides scholarship assistance for deserving students established a fund 1909. The income selected by the dean. The Esther E. Beam Scholarship for Michigan. The Beam Scholarship by Jack M. Beam, class of 1974, in memory of his mother, to provide financial aid to students in the School of Law who hold undergraduate degrees from the University of Michigan. established in 1983 was Lewis Bennett Memorial . Additional students who haoe been assisted the School of Law include E. by of named scholarships donors at his '92, Ronald (lefi right, seated) Marlene Mitchell Gordon '92, Harold Washington Athena T. Taite to Kennedy Scholarship; Scholarship; Melinda Hardy '90, Edwin C. Austin Scholarship; (standing) Michael Kaplan, Granvil I. Specks Scholarship; Marguerue E. Dixon '92, Ronald E. Kennedy Scholarship; John I Tharp '90, Russell H. Matthias Sr. Endowment and Edwin C. Austin Scholarship; Kathleen E. Moriarity '90, Edwin C. Austin Scholarship; Tracy Maginity McGowan '90, Edwin C. Austin Scholarship. to to 1929, and continued was known for his Scholarship. This scholarship was professor of law, in long-time Chicago practitioner. Robert W. Bennett, dean and a established memory of Scholarship Fund. In 1979 Isidore Brown, class of 1915, Roger and Howard, established a fund at the School of Law to provide scholarships for outstanding students who show promise of leadership and are not in the top 10 percent of their class. Brown, who was senior partner in the Chicago law firm of Brown, Dashow, Arons & Doran, had been in general practice for more than 65 years at the time of his death in 1990. He was master in chancery of the Circuit Court for sons 42 years. Kenneth Farwell Burgess Burgess Scholarship Fund. A bequest in 1984 established this fund in honor of her from Geraldine husband, Kenneth Farwell Burgess. The income from the fund is to be used for for a deserving student in the School of Law. a scholar­ ship John Henry Wigmore Fund for Academic Excellence. Established by the John Henry Wigmore Club in 1987 in honor of its 25th anniversary, the fund supports faculty research. It is named in honor of the fifth dean of the School of Law, who joined the faculty in 1893, served as death in 1943. He father, and his enrich every part of the collection. dean from 1901 by Isidore Brown John Henry Wigmore Fund. The Wigmore Fund was established in 1947 during the University's centennial campaign by members of the Law Alumni Association and others. The fund assists the library and has been used in 1984 David T. Campbell Fund. The income from a bequest by class of 1899, provides scholarships each year character and ability in need of financial assistance. Campbell, to David T. students of teach and write until his to Arthur D. prodigious scholarship. Chilgren Scholarship Fund. This fund was established in 1983 the partners of the Chicago law firm of Gardner, Carton & Douglas in memory of their senior partner. Mr. Chilgren received his under­ by Walter M. Winget Fund. A bequest from Walter M. Winget in 1975 pro­ vided an endowment fund for the purchase of books on real property, wills, and probate law. Mr. Winget was a member of the class of 1926 and practiced law for many years in Peoria, Illinois. Zenoff Research Fund. A Elyce graduate and law degrees (1925) from Northwestern, and served as senior and managing partner of Gardner, Carton & Douglas in the 1960s. bequest from member of the class of 1954, established the fund by the dean to support faculty research. Scholarships, Graduate Fellowships, The School of Law administers an Elyce to H. be used Zenoff, as Class of 1937 Scholarship Fund. Established by the class of 1937 in honor of its 50th reunion in 1987, this fund is used for scholarship support for a directed a deserving student. Class of 1954 Scholarship. The income from a fund established by the class of 1954 is awarded annually to a student in need of financial assis­ and Loan Funds tance. extensive financial aid composed of an appropriation of general University, gifts, and endowments. Endowed established by alumni and friends are listed below. program from the funds Class of 1972 Robert Childres Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship established during the Law School Campaign by members of the class of 1972 in memory of Robert Childres, who was a professor of law at Northwestern from 1967 until his death in 1976. funds was Scholarship Fund. This fund was established by Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader for scholarship support to assist students selected by the dean or his designee. Mrs. Ader made an endowment gift to the School in honor of her husband, a member of the class of 1934, and in recognition of his love for the School and his dedication to the legal profession. Zeamore A. Ader Memorial Class of 1972 Scholarship Fund. This fund was established by members of the class of 1972 as a collective commitment to the Law School Cam­ paign. Recipients must be full-time students in their second or third year. Recipients in their second year also will receive the scholarship for in 1983 their third year of Scholarship. Established by members of the class of 1975 express their interest in the vitality of the School and to affirm the importance of adequate scholarship resources, this scholarship assists students on the basis of financial need, regardless of class year. It was Class of 1975 Edwin C. Austin Scholarships. Edwin C. Austin of the class of 1915 pro­ scholarships or other to the income from which is used for vided fund, financial assistance. Additional gifts were made to the fund in 1976 by Sidley & Austin partners to honor Mr. Austin. Scholarship recipients are a study. Spring 1990 21 �established by the members Campaign. of the class the School the Milton H. and Toddie Gray Scholarship. This scholarship was established in 1984 by Milton H. Gray, a member of the class of 1931 at the College of Arts and Sciences and of the class of 1934 at the School of Law, and was established by a Northwestern University by Mrs. Anna Coburn in memory of her husband. The income from the fund provides scholarship assistance to students in the School of Law in amounts determined by the president of the University or the dean of the Schoo!. his wife, Toddie Gray. A past president of the Chicago Bar Association, Mr. Gray is founding partner of the Chicago law firm of Altheimer & Gray, where he practices business and corporate law, securities law, Law School as a gift to during Lewis Larned Coburn Memorial Fund. This fund bequest in 1931 to finance law, and railroad law. banking and Clarion DeWitt Virgil B. Day Scholarship Fund. In 1963 Virgil B. Day, a Hardy Scholarships. The Hardy Scholarship is awarded exceptional ability in each class who has a goal of devoting his or her life to public service. The scholarships are in memory of Clarion DeWitt Hardy, a distinguished member of the faculty of the School of Speech, and were originally established by the late Owen L. Coon, class of 1919. After Mr. Coon's death in 1948, the scholarships were awarded by the Owen L. Coon Foundation until 1973. In recognition of the generous support given the School by Mr. Coon and by members of his family and of the foundation board, the School decided in 1974 to con­ tinue the Hardy Scholarships as described above. In the selection of scholars, weight is given to forensic ability and leadership qualities. The scholarships are normally in the amount of full tuition and, in special member of the to a class of 1939, established an unrestricted trust as a tribute to his late father, Virgil B. Day Sr. The dean has directed that the income from the trust be used to provide scholarships for qualified and needy students in the Schoo!. of Lawyers Scholarship Fund. This scholarship was established in memory of Oscar M. Nudelman, a past president of the society, dedicated worker in community affairs, and a member of the class of 1923. The income from this endowment is used to provide a Decalogue Society scholarship every year for a deserving student. student of cases of need, may include an additional grant toward expenses. of Decalogue Society Richard G. Kahn. In Lawyers Scholarship Fund, in memory of 1977 the Decalogue Society of Lawyers endowed a scholarship in memory of Richard G. Kahn, class of 1950. The income is awarded annually to a needy and worthy student selected by the director Richard D. Heda Fund. Richard D. Heda, a member of the class of 1950, established this fund through his estate. The income from the fund is to be used for student grant assistance and special studies in of financial aid. communications law. Judge Warren Deering Award. The Honorable Warren H. Deering, judge of the California Superior Court, established this award in 1984 as a gift to the School of Law in appreciation of the education he Joseph received as a member of the class of 1950 and to assure that future dents who are needy have the same opportunity. The award is made Scholarship Fund. In 1989 the estate of provided for this scholarship in memory of Mrs. Hinshaw's husband. Each recipient is expected to acknowledge, "not as a debt, but as a moral responsibility, that if his or her financial success in professional life makes it possible, he or she will reimburse the scholar­ ship fund to offer a hand to individuals eligible for such assistance in stu­ to a student, selected by the dean or his designee, to help defray educational including tuition, room and board, and books. the future." costs, Adele Rabino Deller to provide a H. Hinshaw Memorial Madeline E. Hinshaw Thomas Maclay Hoyne Scholarship. The estate of Susan Hoyne Ingraham provided for a bequest to endow a scholarship fund at the School of Law. The scholarship is a memorial to her father, Thomas Maclay Scholarship. J. Oswald Deller established a trust scholarship in memory of his wife, Adele Rabino Deller of the class of 1923. Income from the trust fund is to be used annually to provide a scholarship for a needy and worthy student whose studies include subjects relating to social welfare law. Hoyne of the class of Young Scholarship. Young, the founder of the Schoo!. and in 1981 In memory of their father, Frederic member of the Supreme Court of class of 1897 and a Illinois from 1924 to 1934, Herbert C. De Young and Ruth De Young Kohler established a scholarship through a gift to the University. The income from this fund is awarded to a student in the School of Law who is in need of financial assistance and gives promise of becoming a worthy and outstanding member of the Illinois bar. R. De was VIrginia Janson Scholarship Fund. This fund was through a gift from the estate of Virginia Janson scholarship assistance. Gladys Frederic R. De 1866, whose father established to provide Jewish Students Scholarship Fund. The sum of $500 is awarded annually by the Jewish Students Scholarship Fund Inc. to a worthy student in the School who is in need of financial assistance. Howard Jones established this scholarship in 1987 in honor of his brother, a member of the class of 1950. The scholar­ ship provides financial aid for a law student or students, particularly a minority student or a physically handicapped student. Jack Jones Scholarship. Bernard M. and Melba B. Epstein Scholarship Fund. Established in 1961 by the Epsteins, the income from this fund provides financial aid to deserving students. Bernard M. Epstein was a member of the class of 1922. Maurice C. Jerome L. Ettelson Scholarship Fund. An endowment has been pro­ vided by gifts from the Susan and Jerome Ettelson Foundation, the Kaplan Scholarship the class of from which income from which is used, at the discretion of the dean, to provide scholarships for students showing promise of academic excellence. Mr. Ettelson is a member of the class of 1941. year student Hendrik Folonie bachelor's George Enfield Frazer Jr. Scholarship Grant. A bequest from the estate of George Enfield Frazer endowed a scholarship fund in memory of his a E. and or Mary outstanding second­ Kennedy Scholarship Fund. Kennedy, who Since 1984, friends, alumni, and this fund in memory of Professor Ronald from the School of Law in 1973 and was a to graduated faculty from 1974 until his death in 1984 at the age of 42. The scholarship is designed to encourage outstanding minority stu­ dents to study law, and offers recipients full tuition, renewable each year, and a stipend for living expenses. Recipients also are offered summer associateships with participating law firms and legal departments after their first and second years of study. Participating firms and law depart­ ments as of April 1990 are Sidley & Austin; Skadden Arps Slate Meagher in the School of Law who show promise of excellence in the wide of criminology-psychology, criminal law, psychiatry, chemistry, area economics, education, political science, penology, sociology, on an member of the Louise Gault contributory science. The scholarships are granted scholastic ability or achievement, not financial need. for students. law firms have contributed Scholarship Fund. This scholar­ ship was established in 1981 through a bequest from Mary Louise Woseczek Gault, to be awarded to junior, senior, or graduate students enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences of Northwestern University Harvey provides scholarship support or Kart Ronald E. member of the class that entered in 1939. Robert Fund. Gifts from Maurice C. Kaplan of an endowment fund, the income have established Scholarship Fund. A gift from Eugene Kart, who holds a degree from Northwestern and earned his juris doctor degree at the School of Law in 1936, established a scholarship fund to assist needy students. Mr. Kart is president and founding partner of Fisk and Kart Ltd. in Chicago, where his practice is in real estate taxation law. Eugene Scholarship Fund. The annual income from a trust fund established by the late Edna N. Folonie is used to provide a scholarship for a worthy student in the Schoo!. son, 1937, or other the basis of & & Flom; Davis, Barnhill & Galland; General Motors Corporation; Jenner Block; Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban & Fuller; and Schiff, Hardin & Waite. The Northwestern 22 Reporter �Gifts of endowment to the School of Law have established professorships, sup­ ported research, and funded a variety of programs that enrich the academic life for faculty member and student alike. Members of the School of Law adminis­ tration, faculty, and visiting professors at the beginning of the 1989-90 academic year were as follows: (left to right) Row 1: Marshall S. Shapo, Daniel M. Schuyler, Dean Robert W. Bennett, University Provost Robert B. Duncan, Daniel D. Polsby, Anthony D'Amato, Susan Alexander (Legal Writ­ ing Instructor). Row 2: George S. Grossman, Mildred G. Peters, Bruce A. Boyer (Legal Clinic Fellow). Row 3: Helene S. Shapo, Niklas Luhmann (Vis­ iting Professor), Lawrence C. Marshall, Francis A. Allen (Jack N. Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Professor), Richard E. SPeidel, Rayman L. Solomon, Charlotte Crane, Marianne O'Laughlin Richardson (Legal Writing Instruc­ Richard L. Schmalbeck (Visiting Professor), john H. Beckstrom. Row 5: J. J. Allen, Vincenzo Varano (Visiting Professor), Kenneth W. Abbott, Mayer G. Freed. Row 6: john J. Donohue, james A. Rahl, john P. Heinz, Victor G. Rosenblum, Ian Ayres, Keith N. Hylton. Not pictured: Shelley Ballard Bostick (Legal Writing Instructor), Cynthia Grant Bowman, Robert P. Burns, Susan J. Curnick, john S. Elson, Thomas L. Eovaldi, Clinton W. Francis, Thomas F. Geraghty, Nancy S. Gibson (Legal Clinic Staff Attorney, Lecturer), Stephen B. Goldberg, Irving A. Gordon, Mark F. Grady, james B. Haddad, Michael R. Heise (Legal Writing Instruc­ tor), jordan jay Hillman, joyce A. Hughes, Fred 1. Inbau, Vance N. Kirby, Steven Lubet, Thomas W. Merrill (leave of absence), Laura J. Miller (Legal Clinic Staff Attorney, Lecturer), Newton N. Minow, Dawn Clark Netsch, julie A. Nice (Legal Clinic Fellow), Michael J. Perry, Philip F. Postlewaite, Stephen B. Presser, judith A. Rosenbaum (Legal Writing Instructor), David S. Ruder, Kurt Schwerin,jon R. Waltz. William Elwin tor). Row 4: Ian R. Macneil, Harry B. Reese, Martin H. Redish, David D. Haddock, Gary S. Lawson, David E. Van Zandt, Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Spring 1990 23 jr., Ronald �Harry Scholarship for Health Law. This scholarship was by the Illinois Hospital Association for scholarship a second- or third-year student interested in the study L. Kinser established in 1984 aid each year for of or a career in health law. Sumner Koch Scholarship Fund. A gift from Caroline Koch in memory of her brother, a member of the class of 1959, and from his classmates and friends, has provided funds for scholarship aid for a meritorious second- or third-year student. John Francis S. Kosmerl Scholarships. A trust under the will of Francis S. 1912, assists students during their undergraduate Kosmer! of the class of professional training. Preference is given to applicants who have been named Kosmer1 Scholars in their undergraduate years and have maintained their scholastic standing. and Law Alumni by Scholarship alumni of the School Fund. The income from provides an annual fund established a scholarship for a deserving law student. James Garfield Lemon Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund. This scholar­ ship was established in 1986 by Leontine M. Lemon in memory of her husband, a member of the class of 1934. It the School of Law, with with financial need. John S. Lord and Chicago law firm Cushman B. Bissell of provides particular preference Lord, Bissell & aid to students at accorded Scholarship to black students Fund. In 1979 the Brook established a scholarship fund in memory of their founding partner, John S. Lord. In 1987 the firm contributed additional funds to the School to honor the memory of partner Cushman B. Bissell, who had died that April. The scholarship is awarded annually to one or more first- or second-year law students demonstrating academic excellence, leadership, and initiative. Timothy G. Lowry Scholarship. Mrs. Timothy G. Lowry established this scholarship in 1985 in memory of her husband, a member of the class of 1929. The Joan Carmell Madaw Scholarship Fund. In 1977 Dr. Ralph E. Matlaw established a scholarship fund in memory of his wife, Joan Carmell Matlaw of the class of 1951, to assist students who have indicated special interest in areas of law relating to medicine, including mental health and the delivery of medical services. Mrs. Matlaw was chief counsel and director of the Office of Legal Affairs at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center in Chicago and was one of the principal authors of the Illinois Mental Health Code in 1968. Russell H. Matthias Sr. Endowment Fund. The late Mr. Matthias was a senior partner in the Chicago law firm of Meyers & Matthias and a 1932 School of Law graduate. In 1979 he established this endowment fund, the income from which students each year. Boyer '86 conducts a Legal Clinic class in McCormick May Dean Bennett announced that Nat P. Ozmon '54 had made an endowment gift to the School in support of the Clinic Fellows program. Clinic Fellow Bruce provides scholarships for one or more outstanding Hall. In Scholarship Fund. The fund was established in 1981 under the will of the Ruth M. Tyson Estate for a scholarship in honor of her father, who graduated from the School of Law in 1910. Oscar Middlekauf Mazur Scholarship Fund. Benjamin Mazur, a member of the class of 1933, established a gift annuity in 1986 to provide scholarship aid for students who demonstrate financial need. Walter H. Moses Scholarship Fund. Scholarships funded from the bequest of the late Irene V. McCormick, supplemented by gifts from friends of Miss McCormick, are awarded to needy students residing in the Chicago area. schools in the Benjamin Scholarship. This scholarship was established by the Bar Foundation in 1975 through a gift from Mrs. Walter H. Moses in memory of her late husband, who was a highly respected member of the Chicago bar. The Walter H. Moses Scholarship is awarded, in rotation for a consecutive three-year period, to the accredited law Chicago Irene V. McCormick income from a Katherine Dexter McCormick Fund. The income from Mrs. Katherine Dexter McCormick provide scholarship aid for worthy is, and at a Virginia the dean's direction, used to students. 1982 to Congressional scholarship for law students bequest from the estate of Fund. This through a husband, a member of the class of 1928. Jacob Newman Scholarship Fund. The income from a fund established by Mrs. Minnie G. Newman in memory of her husband, Jacob Newman, of the class of 1875, is awarded annually to deserving students who, but for such aid, would not be able to pursue the study of law. provide or and 1929 he was counsel to the United States Joint mittee on Internal Revenue. Scholarship with financial need was funded Helen M. Nelson, in honor of her more outstanding students each year. scholarship assistance Mr. McDermott was one of the country's first federal tax law experts and the founder of the firm that became McDermott, Will & Emory. In 1928 to one Murphy/Maxi-metre Fund. Established in 1979, the income provides scholarship support for School of Law students. Lawrence Nelson Jr. needy McDermott established the McDermott Fund in area. from this fund bequest by Edward H. McDermott Fund. In memory of Edward H. McDermott, the Chicago law firm of McDermott, Will & Emery and friends of Edward H. M. Chicago Com­ Frank C. Nicholas Scholarship Fund. In 1980 Frank C. Nicholas, class of 1952, created a full-tuition scholarship at the School of Law. The scholarship is awarded to a student who has demonstrated a substantial The Northwestern 24 Reporter �In 1971 the Honorable Arthur J. Goldberg delivered the Rosenthal Foundation Lectures at the School Law, which were published of later that year. The annual series, established in 1927, continues to make a major contribution to measure of self-reliance in Self-reliance is determined meeting the costs by looking to an of his or her education. individual's legal literature. their first year of law school, but who percent of their class. factorily completed employment top the percentage of educational expenses that the individual has borne, outstanding financial obligations, and family circumstances. Any sign of entrepreneurial instinct, spirit, or achievement shall be regarded ten are not in the history, particular favor in awarding with a scholarship. The recipient of a John Ritchie Scholarship Fund. A fund was established in 1972, under the sponsorship of the John Henry Wigmore Club, by friends and associates of John Ritchie to honor him for his distinguished service as dean of the School of Law from 1957 to 1972. Income from the fund Dean Frank C. Nicholas Scholarship also must realize that he or she is the beneficiary of alumni support. In accepting such support, the student also recognizes that he or she accepts a moral obligation to continue this legacy for future generations of students. Alan H. Novogrod Scholarship Fund. is awarded annually to provide scholarship by the dean. assistance to a deserving stu­ dent selected Rufus H. Sage Scholarship in the School of Law. From the income of in the will of Mrs. Ellen and is awarded annually. bequest Students, facuity, and friends established this fund in memory of Alan H. Novogrod, class of 1971. Income from the fund is used to provide scholarship support for deserving Ernest V. Schroeter minority students. Sage, Scholarship a scholarship a has been established Fund. From the income of a gift of Schroeter, class of 1909, scholarship assistance is awarded annually to a student who, from the standpoint of character, ability, promise, and need, deserves financial assistance. Ernest V Edwin E. and Kitty M. Perkins Scholarship Fund. The Edwin E. Perkins fund, the income from which is to be used, the discretion of the dean, to provide scholarship assistance to one Foundation endowed more a at or Scholarship Fund. This scholarship was established Alfred I. Schwerdlin, class of 1919, for worthy and deserving law stu­ dents who have demonstrated a need for financial assistance. Alfred I. Schwerdlin deserving students. by A. Polikoff Julius Scholarship Fund. A gift from the Polikoff family, in memory of Julius A. Polikoff of the class of 1917, has established a fund to provide financial assistance to a needy second- or third-year student Scholarship Fund. From the income of a bequest in the will of the late Elmer A. Smith, a scholarship is awarded annually to a student of character, ability, and promise, who is in financial need. Elmer A. Smith who ranks in the upper half of his or her class. Preference will be given to eligible students who have demonstrated an interest in community service or public interest law. Lysle Smith Fund. This fund provide scholarship assistance. c. Brady Scholarship Fund. Annual gifts from members of the Milwaukee law firm of Quarles & Brady provide scholarship aid for a deserving student with preference given to a Wisconsin resident.' & Quarles was established in 1971 by Mr. Smith to Specks Scholarship Fund. Established in 1983 by Mr. Specks, member of the class of 1950, as a gift to the School of Law, the fund offers scholarship support to students selected by the dean or his designee. Granvill. a George L. Fund. The fund was established in 1972 from Mrs. Virginia I. Quilici in memory of L. Quilici. The income from this fund and may be deemed appropriate is awarded to Quilici Scholarship bequest to the School husband, Judge George with a Sprecher Scholarship Fund. Helen J. Sprecher, the wife of the late Robert A. Sprecher, a member of the class of 1941, established a fund to provide financial assistance to needy students. Mr. Sprecher served as a judge of the United States Court of Appeals, Honorable Robert A. her such part of the principal as students selected by the dean. Katherine Rahl Scholarship. The Katherine Rahl Scholarship Seventh Circuit. was established in 1982 by James A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus and former dean of the School, in honor of his late sister, Strassburger Jr. Scholarship. In October 1963 the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists made a contribution to the School for the purpose of endowing a scholarship honoring Ernest Peter Strassburger Jr., a member of the class of 1961. Mr. Strassburger, a lawyer for AFTRA, was killed in a plane crash in 1963 while on training duty as a pilot in the Naval Reserve. AFTRA has provided that the Ernest Peter Katherine. The income from the fund is used for the financial assistance of deserving students at the School of Law. Grants (for tuition, books, other essential school costs) are at the discretion of the dean. or Fund. Established by Marion Rathje charitable remainder unitrust and other gifts, class of 1931, in memory of her father who graduated from the School of Law in 1896. The recipient is selected by the dean and preference is given to students of character and ability who give promise of leadership, who have satisFred A. through Rathje Scholarship income from the endowment should be awarded annually to a deserving student in the School who is a veteran of the armed forces or the son or a close relative of Spring 1990 25 a veteran of the armed forces. �Thad M. Talcott Jr. Scholarship Fund. From the income from a bequest by Thad M. Talcott of the class of 1869, scholarship assistance is character and awarded annually to financial assistance. Harold Hoon Wo a student of high character and ability lished a scholarship to be awarded to a law ability in need of financial assistance. tuition student of high who needs Wong Scholarship. Mrs. Harold Hoon Wo Wong made a gift to the School in 1967 in memory of her husband, a member of the class of 1916. Income from the gift provides scholarship support for a student from Hawaii, selected by the dean from among those L. Shirley Tark Scholarship. The income from a fund given by L. Shirley Tark of the class of 1916 is awarded annually to a student in the School of Law selected by the dean. Tau Epsilon Rho Scholarship. An endowment established by Chicago Graduate Chapter of Tau Epsilon Rho provides income financial aid that is awarded annually. enrolled in the School. In years when added to principal. the for no award is made, income is Wright Memorial Fund. Joseph H. Wright of the class of gift to the School in 1966 to establish a fund in memory of his wife, Amy Eloise Wright. Income from the fund is used to provide scholarships for needy and worthy students. Amy Eloise 1919 made Orville Taylor Law Scholarship Fund. The income from a fund estab­ lished by a bequest from the late Orville Taylor, class of 1908, is awarded to a deserving law student or students. Mr. Taylor, an Associate of the University, was senior partner in the Chicago law firm of Taylor, Miller, a Magner, Sprowl & Hutchings. He served as president of the Chicago Board of Education and was founder and trustee of the Chicago World's Fair Centennial Celebration. He was a trustee of the Montgomery Ward Foundation. E. Thompson Scholarship. The income from a fund given in 1960 in memory of Floyd E. Thompson by his widow and his daughter, Mrs. P. Goff Beach Jr., is awarded annually to a deserving student from Judge Floyd Illinois the or Wisconsin of law. Illinois from 1919 study who, but for such aid, would not be able to pursue Judge Thompson served on the Supreme Court of to 1928, was president of the Illinois and Chicago Bar Associations, was a member of the board of governors of the American Bar Association, and was actively interested in the School of Law during much of his distinguished career. John Jeremiah Turcotte Environmental Law Scholarship Fund. The family, friends, and colleagues of John J. Turcotte established this fund in 1989 to assist students interested in the study and practice of environ­ mental law. John Turcotte, who died in 1988 in an automobile accident, member of the class of 1986 and had been an environmental and administrative law specialist with McSweeney, Burtch & Crump in was a Richmond, Virginia. Wellington Walker Scholarship Fund. The income from a fund estab­ lished by a bequest in the will of the late Wellington Walker is awarded annually as a scholarship to a needy law student who has been a resident of Chicago not less than ten years. Graduate Ware Scholarship. The income from a gift by Mrs. Fannie M. Ware to establish a scholarship in memory of her son, Lt. Manierre Barlow Ware, who was killed in the Argonne offensive on October 12, 1918, is available annually to a student of high scholastic standing and good character who is in need of financial assistance to pursue the study of law. Fellowships Fund. In 1978 Ruth Eastwood MacChesney of the class of 1949 established a fund in memory of her husband, Brunson MacChesney, who taught at Northwestern University School of Law from 1940 to 1977. The fund provides supplemental support to needy and worthy foreign and American students who have indicated special interest in the areas of international or comparative law. Professor MacChesney, a nationally recognized expert in the field of international law, was instrumental in bringing many foreign students to the School. He served as president of the American Society of International Law, chair­ man of the ABA Section of International Law, and director of the School's Graduate Studies Program. Brunson Harold Washington Scholarship Fund. In 1989 the Harold Washington Foundation in Chicago initiated funding to establish an endowed scholarship for minority students in memory of the late Harold Washington, mayor of Chicago from 1983 until his death in 1987, and a member of the class of 1952. The scholarship is awarded based on need and merit, with preference given to a student from the Chicago area. The fund also is supported by gifts from alumni and friends. MacChesney Memorial Fellowship. Gifts from alumni and friends established this fund in memory of the Honorable Carl McGowan, a member of the faculty from 1939 to 1942 and from 1948 to 1949, and a judge for the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Before moving to Washington, Judge McGowan was counsel to Governor Adlai E. Stevenson and had a private practice in Chicago. The fellow­ ship supports exceptional foreign graduate students. Carl McGowan Graduate Charles Weinfeld Scholarships. In 1954 Charles Weinfeld of the class of 1902 established a fund, the income from which is applied annually to aid one or more worthy students in the School who, but for such aid, would be unable to obtain a legal education. In 1964 the principal of the fund was increased by a gift from the Charles Weinfeld Memorial Foundation. Amounts granted, at the discretion of the dean, are for the purpose of paying tuition and other expenses. Raymond Scholarship Fund. The income from a given by the late Anna Louise Raymond is awarded annually graduate student deserving financial assistance. Anna Louise John Henry Wigmore Scholarships. Several students of exceptional promise and ability may be designated each year as Wigmore Scholars in memory of John Henry Wigmore, dean of the School of Law from 1901 until 1929, profession's author of the renowned Treatise on greatest scholars. The scholarships Evidence, and are one of the James in the amount of full H. Williams Memorial Scholarship. In memory of Ednyfed Raymond International Fellowships. Two Raymond to a Fellow­ awarded on a competitive basis to foreign applicants interested in any field of legal study, including international legal studies. ships tuition for three years. Ednyfed Nelson fund are Anna L. and James Nelson Raymond Fellowship. This fellowship is awarded on a competitive basis to a United States applicant and provides tuition and fees plus an amount for books and living expenses. H. Williams, distinguished Chicago attorney and a graduate student of the School of Law (1908-09), his wife, the late Mrs. Edna B. Williams, estab- The Northwestern 26 Reporter �Elbert H. on Gary's gift of his collection continental law and jurisprudence established the law library as a major research facility. In 1925 he established the Gary Endowment acquisition and care of books. Today, it is the library's largest endowment and one of a number of endowment funds from alumni and friends that help maintain this outstanding legal resource. Fund for the Loan Funds Raoul Berger students Grace M. Marshall Law School Loan Fund. Established in 1971 under her will, the Grace M. Marshall Educational Foundation makes loans to post-baccalaureate students in law, medicine, and science. The trust is assigned equally to Northwestern, 'Rush-Presbyterian, and the University Law Loan Fund. This fund for short-term loans to law established by Raoul Berger, a member of the class of 1935, a constitutional law scholar, author, concert violinist, and former member of the faculty at the University of California at Berkeley and was Harvard of Chicago. University. James Nelson Raymond Student Loan Fund. Mrs. lished this loan fund for students in 1933. Mrs. Frederick A. Brown Law School Student Loan Fund. This fund was a gift of Mrs. Keane W. Berry in memory of her father, Frederick A. Brown, who 1919 to was president Shapiro estab­ Shapiro Loan Fund. The Shapiros provide repayable grants to deserving financial assistance. Morris R. Shapiro is a amd Morris Robert established this fund in 1961 Barnet Hodes Loan Fund. In Barnet Charles of the Illinois State Bar Association from 1920. Raymond to law students in need of member of the class of 1917. 1966, in honor of the 66th birthday of Hodes, his partners in the Chicago firm of Arvey, Hodes & Mantynband established this fund at the School. Mr. Hodes was Edward P. Summers Law Loan Fund. This fund a under the will of Edward P. Summers for loans member of the class of 1921. to enter Law School Foundation Loan Funds. Martin W. Bell and Albert R. Bell, both of the class of 1935, were among the contributors who established this fund in 1945. was to established in 1941 worthy students about their final year of law school. W. Willard Wirtz Loan Fund. In 1987 Mark C. Curran, class of 1950, emergency loan fund in honor of W. Willard Wirtz. Zero­ interest loans are provided to qualifying students who encounter unforeseen financial difficulties during the periods of the calendar year established Loan Repayment Assistance Program. The School of Law established Repayment Assistance Program to help graduates with high­ debt obligations who are employed full time in public-interest or public­ sector positions. (Details about qualification requirements are available from the Office of Admission.) The program, supported in part by donations from alumni, was expanded in 1989 when Fred Plotkin, class an covered by other University loan funds. The fund also is available to graduates who may experience financial difficulties during the time bet­ ween graduation and the start of employment. the Loan not of 1964, announced that the Charles and Mildred Schnurmacher Foun­ dation had made a grant to the School for this purpose. Mr. Plotkin is a foundation trustee. Spring 27 1990 �NOTES ON LEGAL LITERATURE Fred E. Inbau's Criminal Interrogation and Con­ fessions (written with John E. Reid and Joseph P. Buckley) was published in Japanese last January by Gyosei Corporation, Tokyo. Itis a Professor Carlson Ronald L. Carlson '59, John Byrd Martin Pro­ fessor of Law at the University of Georgia, is coauthor (with Professor Edward J. Imwinkelreid, University of California, Davis) of Trial Practice Dynamics of translation of the 347 -page third edition of the work, published in 1986 by Williams & Wilkins in Baltimore. Inbau LLM '33 is John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus at the School of Law. In the Michigan Law Review in 1986, Joseph D. Grano, Distinguished Professor of Law, Wayne State University, described the third edition of the book as "a manual for successful interrogation that a free, civilized, and just so­ ciety can and should endorse without apology. We are indebted to the authors for helping to demonstrate how misguided our recent direc­ tion has been." The work, which has two parts (interroga­ tion tactics and techniques and the law on criminal interrogation and confessions), was translated by Nobuyyuki Konaka, a lawyer with the Tokyo firm of Konaka, Toyama & Hosoya, and Yasuo Watanabe, professor of criminal law at Hokkoida University in Sapporo and a former judge with the Sapporo High Court. "Investigators in our country should by all means read this book in order to master lent of the American Casebook Series from West Publishing Com­ pany. "Our hope is that the publication of this text will help bring the trial practice course (1989), one into the mainstream of the law school said the authors, who have their primary emphasis on squarely curriculum," placed strategic chapters on the case file, strategic litigation planning, jury selection, the opening statement, evidentiary objections, direct and cross examination, case evaluation and have included Professor Inbau expert witnesses, the intructions conference, the closing argument, and trial motions. Professor Carlson's latest book, Objections at Trial (with Hon. lished in March Myron H. Bright), was pub­ 1990 by Butterworth Legal Publishers. It is a 196-page take-to-trial pocket to guide making and refuting objections and is divided into three parts: objections to oral tes­ timony, objections to physical evidence, and hearsay and its exceptions. Following each objection is the form of the objection, defini­ tion and cite to the federal rule, foundations, exceptions, and other relevant information. The japanese language edition of Professor Inbau's book (cover at left) was published by Gyosei Corporation in Tokyo. The Northwestern Reporter 28 excel­ techniques of criminal interrogations, so that the public safety as well as the protection of individual rights should be attained," wrote Masami Takatsuji in the preface. He is a former Supreme Court justice, national public safety commissioner, and minister of justice. Takeshi Tsuchimoto, professor of law at Tsukuba University and a former prosecutor in the supreme prosecutor's office, wrote in the preface that "This book should be the constant companion for every investigator." �NEWS Alumni receive Merit, Service Awards programs, she is a member of the board for the Women's Business Development Center, cochair of the executive board's programming Charles V. Hogren '61, Sharon L. Fabian '79, Schoonhoven '48, and Peter M. Sfikas '62 were among 24 Northwestern alumni to be honored by the University's Alumni Association, Ray J. committee of the New Group at the Museum of Contemporary Art, and a member of the advisory board of the Judge A. Geroulis Edu­ cational Foundation, the editorial advisory board of The Northwestern Reporter, and the associate board of the Illinois Big Brothers/Big Sisters Organization, which named her Big Sis­ ter of the Year in 1988. She has served on a vari­ ety of Chicago, American, and Illinois Bar Association committees. April 7, at a ceremony at the Westin Hotel in Chicago. Merit Awards are presented to alumni who have themselves in their fields of endeavor in such a way as to reflect credit upon Northwest­ ern. Service Awards are given by the Alumni Association in recognition of loyal service vol­ distinguished particular professions or untarily rendered to the University. Service Awards Merit Awards Charles V. Hogren is founder and executive director of the Cabrini Green Legal Aid Clinic in Chicago, which provides legal services to residents in the Cabrini Green public housing development neighborhood. The clinic receives funding from individuals, churches, law firms, the Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois, and foundations. The social work aspect of Hogren's projects also receive funding from the Chicago Department of Human Resources. As a law student, Hogren worked extensively with residents of Cabrini Green, and he con­ tinued his pro bono activities as an associate in' a Loop law firm. When he decided to devote full time to this work, he found sponsorship from the LaSalle Street Church and opened the Legal Aid Clinic in 1973. Since that time, he and his staff also have started a tutoring program for local children, an entrepreneurial program for teenagers interested in running small businesses, basketball teams, computer programs, and a variety of community service programs. The clinic has three full-time lawyers and a number of volunteers. Staff attorneys see 4,000 to 5,000 clients a year; 20 percent are criminal defense cases and 80 percent are civil defense cases, of which approximately 40 percent deal with landlord-tenant issues. In 1987 the class of 1962 invited Hogren to its 25th reunion to honor him for "his selfless service to the community and his important contribution in providing legal aid assistance." "Chuck Hogren," Hon. John P. Shonkwiler '62 said, "is a truly remarkable person who has given his life to the service of others." Sharon L. Fabian, attorney and commercial consultant, is senior vice president real estate of U.S. Equities an Realty, Inc., a real estate and development firm headquartered in Chicago. Prior to joining U.S. Equities in 1984, she was a real estate specialist with Sidley & Austin. Ray J. Schoonhoven is a senior partner with Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson in Chicago, where he specializes in labor and employment law and administrative law. He has been associated with the firm since 1949. Over the years Mr. Schoonhoven has volun­ teered in many capacities at the School of Law, from phonathon participant to president of the John Henry Wigmore Club (1974-75). He member of the executive committee of the Wigmore Club from 1966 to 1975, a direc­ tor of the Law Alumni Association from 1972 to 1977, served two terms as a member of the Visiting Committee (1979-88), is his class and law firm representative for the Law School Fund, and served as cochair of the class of 1948 40th reunion. He was active in the leader­ ship of the Law School Campaign, serving on the national alumni division committee and since 1989 has been a member of the School's Law Development Board. His continuing legal education activities include participation as a faculty and planning committee member at Northwestern's Employment Law Institute in 1986. He also has served the School as a moot was a Alumni Award winners. are (seated) Sharon Fabian, V. Hogren, Ray J. Schoonhoven; (standing) Charles Peter M. Sfikas. She currently spends most of her time repre­ senting corporate and professional clients in the selection and disposition of office space. She also holds a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern. Ms. Fabian has been active in a variety of general community outreach including the creation of a com­ law-related and programs, munity action committee for the Young Lawyer's Section of the Chicago Bar Association, which mobilized hundreds of attorneys to vol­ their legal services and conduct educa­ tional programs throughout Chicago. She also was a volunteer for the Chicago Lawyers Com­ mittee for Civil Rights under the Law, where she coordinated and taught a law school intro­ ductory program to assist minority students, returning students, and people who might not unteer otherwise succeed in the traditional law school environment. In 1982 she received the Chicago Bar Foundation's Maurice Weigle Award, which recognizes outstanding service to the legal profession and the organized bar by Chicago-area lawyers under 36 years of age. A regular speaker at University College career Spring 29 1990 court At judge. Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Mr. Schoonhoven has been a Geraldson, management rep­ resentative for many companies in connection with union and employee relations problems, including the negotiation of labor agreements with international unions, both affiliated and not affiliated with the AFL-CIO. He has handled many matters (including incentive grievances) before arbitrators, the National Labor Relations Board, courts, administrative agencies, and fact­ finding tribunals. In 1951-52 he was chief of the Rulings and Opinions Branch of the Wage Stabilization Board, Region VII, Chicago. Peter M. Ross, Sfikas, Schloerb a senior partner with Peterson, Seidel in Chicago, has & devoted his time and energy to the School of �Law as member of the Law Alumni Asso­ a behalf of the Law School Fund, as a member of the Visiting Committee since 1983, ciation, on In 1987 he received the Service Award from the Northwestern Alumni Association. University School. He is founder and chair of the Human Rights Advocacy Group of the American Society of International Law and past president of the International Law Section of the Association legal Leighton, who was educated at Sarah Lawrence College, received an honorary doctor of fine arts degree from St. Mary's College in Association since 1981, and dency in 1986 and 1987 he Notre Dame, Indiana, in 1982, where she was a member of the board of regents from 1975 to 1989. She is a trustee of Hillsdale College in number of international law committees within the American Bar Association and served on the council of its Section of Inter­ national Law and Practice, and has been a and as a participant and adviser in continuing education programs. Mr. Sfikas has been active in the leadership of the Law Alumni during was his presi­ successful in the number of programs designed interest and involve young alumni of the School. He chaired the Law School Fund in 1984 and 1985, was a law firm representative from 1984 to 1986, served as a member of the increasing to Club board of directors from 1986 to 1987, and was active on the plan­ ning committees for his 20th (as chair) and 25th class reunions. He was a member of the faculty of the Corporate Counsel Institute at Northwestern in 1984, a member of the advisory committee of the Health Law Counsel Institute in 1986, and has been a member of the plan­ ning committee for the Ray Garrett Jr. Cor­ porate and Securities Law Institute since 1983. In 1973 Mr. Sfikas won the Chicago Bar Foundation's Maurice Weigel Award for Out­ standing Service to the Legal Profession. He is John Henry Wigmore member of the Illinois Supreme Court Rules fellow and past director of the Illinois Bar Foundation, a fellow of the American Bar Foundation, and a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. He has a Committee, a founding served on a variety of Illinois State Bar Associ­ ation committees and is an adjunct professor at Loyola University School of Law. Mrs. Hillsdale, Michigan; a member of the board of directors of the Indiana Endowment for the Arts; a trustee, member of the executive com­ chair and research fund Dean Robert W. Bennett has announced the establishment of the II th endowed chair at the School of Law, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Judd C. of Niles, Michigan. The Judd and Leighton Mary Morris Leighton Chair and Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Research Fund at the School of Law were given to the School in 1989 and will provide support, in perpetuity, for a succession of scholars and their Board and teaching. At of Trustees meeting in writing, Anthony D'Amato and was the Committee of Memorial he Bend; a trustee of the Michiana Arts and Sci­ Council; founder and first president of the South Bend Symphonic Choir; and chair of the board of the South Bend dramatic versity has selected Anthony D'Amato as the first recipient of the Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Chair, which was established in 1989 by Mr. and Mrs. Leighton for the School of Law and which is accompanied by the Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Research Fund. Professor D'Amato holds a bachelor's degree from Cornell University, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa; a juris doctor degree from Harvard University, where he was Harvard Law Review on and graduated magna cum laude; and a doctoral degree from Columbia University. He was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at the University of Michigan, studying nonparametric statistics, before joining the Northwestern faculty in 1968. Professor D'Amato has taught courses in constitutional law, environmental law, inter­ national law, jurisprudence, justice, legal ethics, and torts and since 1976 has lectured on professional ethics at Northwestern's Medical research, March Professor appointed as the first rights, case Rights (Theodore Kamasmski v. Austria, June 1989, decided in favor of his client last December). "I think that legal scholarship in the United a revolution," said word that expresses it, although close candidates the terms 'indeterminacy' and 'deconstruc­ tion.' We're engulfed in the total recasting of what law is. No where the revolution will emerge from it. All that I know is that legal scholarship will will lead never or be the one can see how, if ever, same as it we was in the past. And in the wake of the change in legal scholarship will come revolutionary changes in the way cases are briefed and argued, in the way judicial opinions are written, in the way the public regards the law, and in the way we select judges. "Many academic lawyers are fearful of this paradigm shift-in fact, without the presence of such deep fears, it would hardly be a paradigm shift at all. I resisted it comed it at first, and then I wel­ showing the way to a new reality. The old legal formalism is, at bottom, unreal. It will be replaced regardless of anything I do or say. "Yet I as want to think and write lot about it a in years to come," he said. "I plan to concen­ trate in three areas. First, I want to work on the deconstructive approach itself. Second, I want to judicial reform the way we train and select judges and the improvement of judicial work on - of this work has already in progress, and nate future." most been done, of it awaits some an of it is indetermi­ Professor D'Amato is the author of How to Understand the Law (1989), International Law: Process and Prospect (1987), Jurisprudence: A Descriptive and Normative Analysis of Law (1984), Assyrian Case for Autonomy (1982), and The Concept of Custom in International Law (1971), and is co­ author of eight books, most recently the second faculty excellence, legal quality of education we edition of International Law and World Order: A Problem Oriented Coursebook (with Burns Weston and Richard Falk, 1990). He also has contributed chapters to a number of books on international synonymous with their academic achievements." Mr. Leighton was formerly chairman and chief executive officer of Benicia Industries law, is the author of more than 75 articles for academic journals, is a contributor to three encyclopedias, and has lectured and published Inc., chairman of the board and a director of First Interstate Bank of Northern Indiana NA, a director of Paramount Communications Inc., in this country and abroad legal issues. He and a director of Associates Corporation of America. A past president of the John Henry Wigmore Club, Mr. Leighton is a member of the Committee and the Law Development the School of Law and serves on the Advisory Council at Notre Dame's College of Business Adminsitration. He is an honorary life trustee at the Eisenhower Medical Center in Palm Desert, California. human the first American attorney to argue a before the European Court on Human ethics. Third, I want to work on the clarifica­ tion of intergovernmental accommodations­ classically known as international law. A little University's scholarship, and the provide to todays and tomorrow's students. Their generosity enables our University to honor and encourage distinguished professors, and I am pleased that the Leightons' names will be was on a wide range of Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor Northwestern in 1989-90, Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professor in 1985, and the recipient at of the 1987-88 Carl H. Fulda Award for Out­ Visiting Board since 1981. An are The Board of Trustees of Northwestern Uni­ the a Professor D'Arnato, "an enormous paradigm shift that will reverberate for many years and spread into other countries. There is no simple Anthony D'Amato named Leighton Professor of active in was States is in the middle of Mary impact Symphony Orchestra Association. "The commitment of the Leightons to the School of Law has manifested itself in many creative ways over the years," said Dean Bennett, "and this most recent gift is one that will have a of South ences Morris Leighton Professor of Law. Mr. Leighton is a member of the class of 1947 at the School. Judd Journal of International Law litigator in international active Hospital Schools, has been member of the board of editors of the Ameri­ can mittee, and chair of the Building and Grounds editor Leightons endow of American Law standing at from the Professor Achievement in International Law University of Texas. He has been visit­ ing professor at the University of Oregon and at Cardozo Law School of Yeshiva University. D'Amato The Northwestern 30 Reporter �Martin Redish appointed to Ancel Chair Martin H. Redish, a member of the faculty at the School of Law since 1973 and an expert in civil procedure, constitutional law, and federal jurisdiction, has been ern University Board named by the Northwest­ of Trustees as Louis and Professor Redish Michael Perry named Howard J. Trienens Professor Michael J. Perry, an internationally respected scholar in constitutional law and moral and political philosophy, was named in March by the University's Board of Trustees as the first Howard J. Trienens Professor of Law. The Trienens Chair was established in 1989 by partners at the law firm of Sidley & Austin in honor of their fellow partner for his service to the firm and to Northwestern University. Howard Trienens is chairman of the executive committee at Sidley & Austin, chairman of the Board of Trustees at Northwestern University, and a member of the class of 1949 at the School of Law. "I am deeply honored by my appointment to the new Howard J. Trienens Chair," said Pro­ fessor Perry, who has been a member of the Northwestern faculty since 1983 and director of research at the School of Law since 1987. ''Appointment to the Trienens Chair is a won­ derfully affirming development as I move into the middle phase of my career." Professor Perry teaches courses at Northwestern in advanced constitutional law, constitutional theory, law and philosophy, and human rights. From 1985 to 1987 he was chairman of the board of directors of Northwestern Univer­ sity Press. Professor Perry earned his bachelor's degree from Georgetown University and his juris doctor degree from Columbia University. He was law clerk to the Honorable Jack B. Weinstein, United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York (1973-74) and to the Hon­ orable Shirley M. Hufstedler, United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (197475). Between 1975 and 1982 he was a member Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Pol­ icy. The chair was established in 1987 through a gift from Louis Ancel, a member of the class of 1931, a partner in the Chicago law firm of Ancel, Glink, Diamond, Murphy & Cope, and the author of Illinois Municipal Handbook. Professor Redish, who holds a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and graduated with highest honors in political science, earned his juris doctor degree from Harvard University. At Harvard he was a member of the Harvard Law Review, graduating in 1970, then was law clerk to the Honorable J. Joseph Smith, United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. From 1971 to 1973 he was an associate with the firm of Proskauer Rose Goetz & Mendelsohn in New York. Pro­ fessor Redish is a member of the American Law Institute and is of counsel to the Chicago law firm of Holleb & Coff. "I am especially pleased to have been awarded the Ancel Chair," he said, "because in linking law and public policy, its title underscores the important intersection between legal doctrine and political theory-an intersection that, I like to believe, characterizes much of my own work over the years." Professor Redish has recently completed writing The Federal Courts in the Political Order: judicial jurisdiction and American Political Theory, to be published this fall by Carolina Academic Press. Professor Redish is a frequent participant in academic symposia and colloquia, has written articles for law numerous published books, reviews, and has recently the second edition of his 1980 work, Federal jurisdiction: Tensions in the Allocation ofjudicial Power (Michie Company, 1990); Civil Procedure: A Modern Approach (with Marcus and Sherman) (West Publishing Company, 1989); and Constitutional Law: Principles and Policy, Cases and Materials seven most (with Barron, Dienes and McCormack) (Michie Company, 1987; supplement, 1989). During the past few years Professor Redish appeared as an expert witness before the House Judiciary Committee on the constitu­ tionality, under the First Amendment, of prop­ osed legislation regulating pornography; and twice before the Transportation, Tourism, and has Hazardous Materials Subcommittee of the and Commerce Committee of the House of Representatives on the constitution­ ality of cigarette advertising regulation. Energy Professor Redish won the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence at the School of Law in 1987 and the L. Hart Wright Outstanding Teacher Award in 1988 while a visiting professor of law at the Univer­ sity of Michigan. of the law faculty at The Ohio State University. Perry is coeditor of Critique and Construction: A Symposium on Roberto Unger's "Politics" (with R. Lovin, Cambridge University Press, 1990) and the author of Morality, Politics, and Law (Oxford University Press, 1988; paper­ Professor back edition, 1990) and The Constitution, the Courts, and Human Rights: An Inquiry into the Legitimacy of Constitutional Policymaking by the judiciary (Yale University Press, 1982; paper­ back edition, 1984; Japanese language edition, University of Tokyo Press, 1987). This summer he plans to complete a book about religion and politics- "a kind of sequel to Morality, Polities, and Law," as he put it-called Love and Power: The Role of Morality and Religion in American Public Lift. "Next fall," he said, "I expect to begin draft­ constitutional theory in which I will address such issues as what it ing a new means-or book on should Constitution, the mean-to relation 'interpret' the of constitutional adjudication to ordinary politics, and the role of the Constitution and constitutional adjudi­ cation in constituting Americans as a political community." His tentative title is Constitution, Politics, Community. Professor Stanford Clinton Sr. Northwestern in 198788, Ashton Phelps Distinguished Professor of Constitutional Law at Tulane University in 1987, and John Marshall Harlan Distinguished Visiting Professor at New York Law School during this past semester. He was a visiting professor at Yale University in 1978-79. He lectures and his recent schedule has included widely, an appointment as Asia Foundation Lecturer at the University of Tokyo and Doshisha Uni­ versity; as a speaker at the Conference on the Perry Research Professor was at Spring 31 1990 Professor Perry Evolving United States Constitution: 17871987, sponsored by the Institute of American Culture, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan; and as an instructor on comparative constitutional rights at Trinity College, Dublin. Next April Professor Perry will be Visiting Constitutional Scholar at Drake University. �Daniel Polsby named to Kirkland & Ellis Chair privilege in The [ournal of Li!gal Studies, on the efficiency of just cause for termination rules in In Emory Law Review, and on the FCC's antimonopoly rule in Federal Communications Law Journal. His recent research for the Cor­ March, Daniel D. Polsby, member of the a School of Law faculty since 1976, was named Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law at North­ western. Professor Polsby has taught courses in constitutional law, criminal law, torts, adminis­ trative law, family law, and employment relations. Kirkland & Ellis, a law firm founded in Chicago in 1908 and which today represents a wide range of national and multinational cor­ porations and institutions throughout the country and abroad, established the Kirkland & Ellis Chair and the Kirkland & Ellis Research Fund in 1989. Contributors include the Kirkland & Ellis Foundation, a number of partners who are Northwestern alumni, and J. Landis Martin '73, a former partner and now president and chief executive officer of NL Industries Inc. and chairman of Baroid Corpo­ ration Inc. porate Counsel Center is concerned with the competing public policies surrounding the employment-at-will doctrine, and he also is pursuing current interests in the constitutional law of representational districting, the obscen­ ity exception to the First Amendment, importance of the family name. Chair ceremony and the planned The School of Law will hold a ceremony in Lincoln Hall, October 19, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Judd Judd Judd and and C. Leighton, for establishing the Mary Morris Leighton Chair and Mary Morris Leighton Research Fund, and members of the Chicago law firm of Kirkland & Ellis, for establishing the Kirkland & Ellis Chair and Kirkland & Ellis Research Fund. The ceremony also will honor the following faculty members: Anthony D'Amato, Judd and Mary Morris Leighton Professor of Law; Daniel D. Polsby, Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law; Michael J. Perry, Howard J. Trienens Pro­ fessor of Law; and Martin H. Redish, Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy. Robert A. Helman '56 honored Robert A. Helman, a member of the class of 1956 and chairman of the Visiting Committee at the School of Law, was the recipient of the Judge Learned Hand Human Relations Award, December 5, at a dinner in his honor at the Fairmont Hotel in Chicago. The award is made annually by the American Jewish Committee and was presented this year by the Honorable Richard M. Daley, mayor of Chicago. Principal speaker Professor Polsby Professor Polsby earned his bachelor's from Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan, and his juris doctor degree, magna de.gree cum was Philip B. Kurland, Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago. Robert Helman is a partner at Mayer, Brown & Platt, where his practice is in business and laude, from the University of corporate law, securities, public utilitiy law, banking and finance, and administrative law. He is cochair of the firm's Management Committee. "Robert A. Helman has distinguished himself an attorney both within and outside of Chicago'S legal community," stated the program notes at the award presentation. Mr. Helman is a director of the Northern Trust Company and Northern Trust Corporation, Southern Pacific Transportation Company, Shorebank Corpora­ tion, and a trustee of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, University of Chicago Hos­ pitals, and Chicago United and the Chicago Area Central Committee. He has held a variety of committee positions within the American Bar Association and the Chicago Bar Associa­ tion and has served as chair of the Citizens Committee on the Juvenile Court of Cook County, president of the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago, and a director of United Charities of Chicago. Visiting Committee meets Members of the School of Law Visiting Com­ mittee met at the School, March 30-31, to discuss a variety of topics and to review the contents of the joint ABA-AALS sabbatical inspection completed in February. Serving on the panel for the discussion of the report were Associate Dean Rayman L. Solomon; Professor Mayer G. Freed; Professor Robert B. Burns; Marshall S. Shapo, Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law; and Richard E. Speidel LLM '58, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law. Members also met in subcommittees (Faculty and Curriculum, Student Affairs, External Relations, and University Relations), heard a luncheon speech by Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law Daniel D. Polsby, observed the final round of the annual Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition in Lincoln Hall, and met informally with students. Dinner speaker was the Honorable Joel M. Flaum '63, LLM '64, a member of the Visiting Committee. On March 31, members met in private session with Dean Bennett. The School of Law established the Visiting Committee in 1980 to provide the administration with advice and counsel on issues related to the achievement of its academic objectives. It is composed of lawyers from private firms, cor­ report, the judiciary, government, public fields, and the academic world. Robert Helman '56, a partner with Mayer, Brown porations, interest A. & Platt in Chicago, is Visiting Committee chair. Other members are Hon. Shirley Schlanger Minnesota, where he was president of the Minnesota Law Review and was graduated as a member of the Order of the Coif. He was law clerk to the late Harold Leventhal United States Court of Appeals, District of Col­ umbia Circuit; an associate of Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering in Washington, D.C.; and legal counsel, from 1974 to 1976, to Commissioner Glen O. Robinson of the Federal Communica­ tions Commission. Professor Polsby has been a visiting professor at Cornell University and the University of Michigan, a Rockefeller Fellow at the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies, and a visiting scholar at the American Bar Foundation. Last summer, he was scholar-in-residence at the General Motors Legal Staff offices in Detroit, a program jointly sponsored by the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law and the General Motors Legal Staff. He is author and coauthor of dozens of arti­ cles, most recently on the attorney-client as Abrahamson, Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court, Madison; Roy M. Adams LLM '76, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago; Howard J. Aibel, Executive Vice President and General Counsel, Corporation, New York; Hon. Dennis W. ITT Archer Sr., Justice, Michigan Supreme Court, Detroit; Hon. Marvin E. Aspen '58, Judge, United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, Chicago; Richard W. Austin '55, Winston & Strawn, Chicago; Ruben Castillo '79, Director, Mexican American Legal Defense Robert A. Helman '56 The Northwestern Reporter 32 and Educational Fund, Chicago; Cohen, Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering, Washington, D.C.; Professor John E. Coons '53, University of California, Berkeley, School of Law; William W. Crawford, Palm Beach, Florida; Allison S. Davis '64, Davis, Barnhill & Galland, Chicago; Virgil B. Day '39, Vedder, Price, Kaufman, Kammholz & Day, New York; Thomas A. Dumit '67, Senior Vice President­ Law, General Counsel, Whitman Corporation, Louis R. �Chicago; Arlene C. Erlebacher '73, Sidley & Austin, Chicago; Murray H. Finley '49, Peekskill, New York; Hon. Joel M. Flaum '63, LLM '64, United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, Chicago; Bobbie McGee Gregg '80, Chicago; Joan M. Hall, Jenner & Block, Chicago; Hon. Sophia H. Hall, Judge, Circuit Court of Cook J. Head, County, Chicago; Patrick Vice President and General Counsel, FMC Corporation, Chicago; David D. Hiller, Vice President and General Counsel, The Tribune Company, Chicago; Donald B. Hilliker '69, Phelan, Pope & John Ltd., Chicago; James L. '67, McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Enerson, San Francisco; Young Kim '76, Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon, Chicago; John P. Lynch '67, Latham & Watkins, Chicago; J. Landis Martin '73, President and Chief Executive Officer, NL Industries Inc.; Chairman, Baroid Corporation Inc., Houston; R. Eden Martin, Sidley & Austin, Chicago; Wayne A. McCoy, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Hunt Nat Ozmon endows At the Annual Alumni Robert W. future of clinical education Legal Clinic fund Dinner, May 3, Dean Bennett announced that Nat P. Ozmon, a member of the class of 1954, had established the Nat P. Ozmon Fund at the School of Law in the amount of $100,000 to support the Clinic Fellows program. Nat P. Ozmon is managing partner of Anesi, Ozmon & Rodin Ltd. in Chicago, where he has a civil trial and president appellate litigation practice. A past of the Illinois Trial Lawyers Associa­ tion, Mr. Ozmon teaches and writes about all phases of civil trial practice and has served on the boards of managers of the Chicago Bar Association and the Association of Trial Lawyers of America. He was an adjunct profes­ sor at 1976 Loyola University School of Law from "This wonderful gift will help us secure (Little, California; "I Willian Brinks establishes award The Chicago firm of Willian Brinks Olds Hofer Gilson & Lione has established a $1,000 scholarship program at Northwestern and six other law schools to be presented annually to students who excel in copyright, trademark, or patent law. The award, formally known as the Willian Brinks Olds Hofer Gilson & Lione Award for Excellence in Intellectual Property Law, was designed to recognize outstanding performance and stimulate interest in this field of study. Winners are selected by the faculty, as approved by the dean. The first Northwestern recipient was Jay Alexander '90, based on his work last semester in Professor Mark Grady's course in intellectual property. currently investigating in which about evidence they are encouraged to think by trial judges," said Professor Allen. related "In article, I intend to similar perspective, the nature of the relationship between judges and jury. A third piece I intend to work on Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago, Chicago; Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47, Washington, D.C.; Peter M. Sfikas '62, Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel, Chicago; William A. Streff Jr. '74, Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago; Anton R. Valukas, Jenner & Block, Chicago; Wayne W. Whalen '67, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, Chicago; Latham Williams '81, Gardner, Carton & Douglas, Chicago. Ex Officio mem­ bers: Thomas H. Morsch '55, Sidley & Austin, Chicago; Roger L. Taylor '71, Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago; J. Richard Hull '58, Senior Vice Pres­ School of Law. am manner Director, national, Prospect Heights, Illinois; Judd C. South Bend, Indiana; Lawrence Block '59, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago; Glynna W. Freeman '71, Freeman, Freeman & Salzman PC, Chicago. School of Law represent­ atives: Robert W. Bennett, Dean, Northwestern University School of Law; J. William Elwin Jr. '75, Associate Dean, Northwestern University Company, (989). the potential dis­ between the manner in which jurors would naturally think about evidence and the School, Stanford, Roodman, Executive Leighton '47, Evidence: Text, Problems, and Cases sonance Law ident and General Counsel, Household Inter­ to Brown & The research Professor Allen plans to under­ take as Clinton Professor will deal with epis­ temological problems in the field of evidence. ten, Muchin & Zavis, Chicago; Hon. Robert F. Peckham, Chief Judge, United States District Court for the Northern District of California; Earl E. Pollock '53, Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago; Professor Robert L. Sheldon H. on the occasion of its 20th anniversary." Clinic Fellows are young lawyers who join the Legal Clinic for two years in order to receive training in clinical education. "They supervise students on cases and are in turn supervised by the senior members of the clinical faculty," said Professor Thomas F. Geraghty '69, associate dean and director of the Legal Clinic. "Clinic Fellows enable us to supervise more students on cases and to include more students in simulation courses." The School of Law currently has two Clinic Fellows: Bruce A. Boyer, BA, Dartmouth Col­ lege, J D, Northwestern University; and Julie A. Approach dent and General Counsel, General Motors Corporation, Detroit; Melvin E. Pearl '60, Kat­ '63, Stanford Clinic the Chicago; Eugene I. Pavalon '56, Pavalon & Gif­ ford, Chicago; Harry J. Pearce '67, Vice Presi­ Rabin Northwestern," Nice, BS, JD, Northwestern University. 1983. to at said Dean Bennett, "and I am especially pleased to have the opportunity to express our gratitude to Nat Ozmon tonight as we honor the Legal examine, a from a examines some fundamental problems in the concept of 'evidence,' especially juridical evi­ dence." Professor Allen plans to combine these three articles and some earlier work into a book. His article "A Positive Theory of the Attorney-Client Privilege and the Work Product Doctrine" (with Mark Grady, Daniel Polsby, and Michael Yashko) will appear in 1990 in The Studies. Work in progress includes an article entitled "The Right to be Treated as an Individual in Civil Litigation." Professor Allen has been a member of the law faculty at the University of Iowa and Duke Uni­ versity and has been a visiting professor of law at the University of Michigan, the State University of New York at Buffalo, and the University of Nebraska. He has been a member of the American Law Institute since 1986. In 1989 he was appointed a commissioner of the Supreme Court of Illinois, serving the Inquiry Board of Journal of Legal Professor Allen Ronald Allen selected as Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor In February, Dean Robert W. Bennett announced that Ronald J. Allen, and criminal law and a noted scholar in evidence will be Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor for the 1990-91 academic year. The research professorship was procedure, established in 1984 by Stanford Clinton Sr., a member of the class of 1931, to enable the reci­ pient to devote time to research and writing. It is supported by the Stanford Clinton Sr. Faculty Fund, which Mr. Clinton has endowed the School of Law in to assist encouraging, developing, and maintaining excellence in its faculty. Professor Allen, who has been a member of the Northwestern faculty since 1984, holds a bachelor's degree, magna cum laude, from Marshall University, and a juris doctor degree, magna cum laude, from the University of Michigan, where he was selected as a member of the Order of the Coif. He is the coauthor (with Richard B. Kuhns) of five books, the most recent of which are Teacher's Manual, An Analytical Approach to Evidence (Little, Brown & Company, (989), Federal Rules of Evidence Hlth Legislative History and Case Supplement (Little, Brown & Company, (989), and An Analytical Spring 33 1990 the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission. Newton Minow selected as Annenberg University Professor at Northwestern Newton N. Minow '50, partner in the Chicago law firm of Sidley & Austin and professor of communications law and policy at Northwestern July 1987, has been named the first Annenberg University Professor at Northwestern University. The professorship is one of a number of programs made possible by a gift to the Uni­ versity from the Annenberg Foundation. Mr. Minow is director of the Annenberg Washington Program in Communications Policy Studies of Northwestern University. since �Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professorship present simulated settings in which students represent parties at various stages of the will to Thomas Eovaldi restructuring process," he said. "The materials will be designed for use in an advanced course offering that would build on earlier courses such as commercial paper/secured transactions, real estate financing, and debtor-creditor rela­ tions/bankruptcy. The materials will be designed to facilitate the learning of negotia­ tion skills in an environment that also requires Thomas L. Eovaldi has been selected as the Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professor for the 1990-91 academic year. The professorship was established in 1982 by the Kitty M. Perkins Foundation and the M.R. Bauer Foundation to permit a professor to be relieved of classroom responsibilities for a semester in order to devote time to work on effectiveness and efficiency in teaching. Projects may include the develop­ ment of alternative teaching styles, the crea­ tion of new courses, or the preparation of innovative teaching materials. Professor Eovaldi, who holds bachelor's and law degrees from the University of Illinois, has been a member of the Northwestern faculty since 1967 and has taught courses in business reorganizations under the bankruptcy code, bankrupty and credit regulation, debtor-creditor relations and bankruptcy, and deceptive trade practices. As Perkins-Bauer Professor, he will develop new teaching materials for use in instructing students about the negotiating theories, strategies, and tactics used by lawyers representing parties involved in corporate financial restructurings. "The teaching materials will mastery of Fulbright Scholar J. WIlliam Elwin Jr., associate dean at the School of Law and a member of the class of 1975, was selected as a Fulbright Scholar early in 1990 and spent parts of April and May with a delegation of American educators in Germany. The group visited universities throughout the country, with German educators, academic meeting administrators, and government officials to discuss educational, cultural, and political developments relating to international educational exchanges. The program is administered by the Fulbright Commission for Educational Exchange between the United States of America and the Federal Republic of Germany. advanced set of debtor-creditor bankruptcy-related legal rules; the teach­ ing of negotation skills and advanced debtor­ creditor law should help students to understand in greater detail the role played by the law (especially Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganiza­ tion law) in determining the positions they take as advocates for one of the parties financial restructuring." Professor Eovaldi is the author of Legal Aspects of Marketing Strategy: Antitrust and Con­ sumer Protection Issues (with Louis W. Stern), published in 1984. From 1965 to 1967 he was an associate with Jenner & Block in Chicago. Previous recipients of the Perkins-Bauer might to a consumer Elwin named an and Professorship are Martin H. Redish, Anthony D'Amato, Mark F. Grady, Helene S. Shapo, Robert P. Burns, and Charlotte Crane. The Professor Eovaldi professorship Childres Trophy rotates and is awarded each year. to Clinton Francis Students at the School of Law have selected Professor Clinton W. Francis as the recipient of the 1990 Robert Childres Memorial Award for Excellence. Professor Francis received the award in 1984 and is the first person to win it twice. Teaching who has ever had Professor Francis class knows that he exemplifies teaching "Anyone for a excellence," said a nominator. "Professor Francis possesses the ability to explain the most difficult concepts clearly, concisely, and with a sense of humor. He truly understands students and their concerns." Clinton Francis earned LLB and LLM degrees University of Wellington, Zealand, SJD degree from the University of Virginia. He joined the North­ western faculty in 1978 after having been a member of the law faculty at Victoria University and at the University of California, Berkeley. with honors from Victoria New Corporate Counsel Center officers Officers of the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law are Professor David S. Ruder, who serves as presi­ dent; Luther C. McKinney, senior vice president, law, corporate affairs, and corporate secretary of Quaker Oats Company, as chairman; and Jerome F. Donohoe, vice president, law, Santa Fe Southern Pacific Corporation, as vice chairman. The Corporate Counsel Center was founded at Northwestern in 1984 to examine contem­ porary issues in corporate law and provide con­ tinuing legal education to corporate counsel. It sponsors research and all corporate-related programs at the School of Law, which have included the Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute, the Corporate Dispute Resolution Institute, the Corporate Counsel Institute, and the Conference on State and Local Enforcement of Environmental Laws. and an At Northwestern he teaches courses in com­ mercial and secured transactions, paper debtor-creditor relations and and bankruptcy, English legal history seminar. Tempering curriculum coverage with criti­ cal, semiotic interpretation, and balancing in­ depth analysis with a thematic perspective, Professor Francis attempts to navigate a course an between detail and concept in the commercial law courses he teaches. His legal history semi­ nar abandons "fact and date" history in favor of a full-blown effort at post-structuralist, semiotic interpretation. The Childres Award is presented each the Student Bar Association after nominations and a vote by students. It honors spring by the memory of Professor Robert Childres, a Northwestern faculty member for nine years who was known for the quality of his teaching and the contribution he made to the intellec­ tual development of his students. Professor Childres died in 1976. The Northwestern 34 Reporter Professor Francis Previous winners of the Childres Award are William C. Chamberlain, Irving A. Gordon, Vance N. Kirby, James B. Haddad, Richard E. Speidel, Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Clinton W. Francis, Dennis B. Ferrazzano, Stephen B. Presser, Martin H. Redish, Mark F. Grady, and Lawrence C. Marshall. Corrections In the last Reporter, we omitted the following from the Law School Fund 198�9 report. We regret the errors. John Henry Wig­ more Club: Kathryn Mlsna '77, Life Benefactor; Edward J. Nadler '68, Annual Member. Donors by Class: Class of 1943, Edward G. Pree; Class of 1950, Robert F. Jefferis. names �The Honorable Cecil A. Partee '46 speaks to students,Jaculty, and staff in the atrium. to join the faculty, four had been extended to candidates who are either female or black, and three of those offers had been accepted. The School of Law has six women and two blacks on its full-time faculty. "It does seem to me that there are ways of trying to advance these goals that are more appropriate and ways that are less," he said, "and I think the only thing that the state's attorney said that I disagree with is that boycotting classes is an appropriate way. This school exists for people to go to school- not for people not to go to school." Dean Bennett mentioned the construct.ive support of student groups in both admissions and faculty-hiring procedures, adding "there is a together we can good deal of evidence that accomplish a that working lot." Later that afternoon, Professors Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Lawrence C. Marshall, and Cynthia Grant Bowman and moderator Glenn M. '91, new BLSA president, participated in a Jones panel diversit.y, talking informally discussion about with students about such issues as the value of student. organizations and the interaction they State's Attorney Cecil Partee addresses students "I think The Honorable Cecil A. Partee, Cook County state's attorney and a member of the class of 1946, spoke to members of the School of Law community, April 5, as part of a program planned by student groups to call attention to the need for more diversity in faculty, the student body, and the curriculum. Some students chose to boycott classes that day in support of a strike observed at approximately 30 law schools across the country. The Coalition for Diversity at Northwestern University School of Law was organized by members of the Black Law Students Association, Hispanic Law Students Association, Students Association, Student Funded Public Interest Fellowship, Feminists for Social Change, Lawyers Guild, Horizons, Lesbian and Gay Alliance, and Women's Caucus. "Equal access to law schools represents equal Law Jewish access to justice, fairness, society," said Mr. and opportunity Partee, who in denied admission to law school in his home state of Arkansas because of his race and who completed his legal studies at Northwestern in two years. "Law schools represent the highest ideals of our was society. They are bastions for the protection of fundamental rights, for equal protection under the law, and for the protection of the legal system. Law schools produce the people who will enact, interpret, and apply future laws. Law schools produce the people who will our defend the privileged. of minorities and the under­ Law schools produce the people rights who will influence the future distribution of economic resources in our society. "Equality of access in admissions, hiring, and policies necessarily translates into a diversified experience for the students," he said. "Diversity in law school faculties is necessary to ensure diversity in the curriculum, to ensure a tenure balanced legal education, to ensure that minorities and women have strong role models, and to ensure that all points of view are rep­ resented in legal literature. we all know," continued Mr. Partee, "that barriers to quality education start well before law school. Equal access to education must be provided at the earliest levels if we are to fully diversify our institutions of higher learning. This is not to say that more cannot be done under existing circumstances, but it is to say that fairness requires an under­ standing of the root causes of that problem and pragmatism requires a recognition that ever your target is much broader than law school admissions and hiring policies." Mr. Partee reminded students that are only a means to an end. The he said, "is a powerful statement, but the real work remains to be done. Students, faculty, and adminstrators must work together to recruit a more diversified applicant boycott," pool. must work together to set admissions criteria that will result in a more diversified student body. And they must work together to build a more diversified faculty. 'The success of your efforts depends on your replace confrontation with cooperation, ability to replace anger with relentless patience, and on your ability to replace frustra­ tion with unbending determination." Dean Bennett held a question-and-answer ability on to your session after Mr. Partee's remarks and discussed the continuing efforts the School is making to increase the number of minorities in the student body and the number of minorities and women the faculty and the procedures used for introducing new courses to the curriculum. on These are causes, he said, that he and the faculty "have been working on very hard for a long time and on wbich we have been achieving very good results." This year, 16 percent of the first-year class are minority groups, an increase of 7 percent over the previous year. "I don't claim for a from moment that that's a sufficient representation," said the dean, "but it is moving in the right direction, and I have every reason to believe that it will continue to move in the right direction." Dean Bennett said that of the last five offers Spring 1990 35 mentors, communication, In and Professor Rubinowirz remarked that many students in the audience represented the potential for realizing some of the objectives expressed during the day. He urged students to talk to faculty members about academic careers. "Your individual deci­ sions," he said, "will shape the degree or lack of degree of diversity that we have in American law schools for the next 20 or 30 years." career. closing, Student wins Illinois State Bar award "today's activities They foster, faculty teaching as a The Illinois State Bar Association has selected L. Zimmerman '91 as the winner of its Law Amy Student Division Public Service Award. Ms. Zimmerman is the first recipient of the award and was selected from among finalists from affiliated law schools. The presentation will be made at the ISBA Annual Meeting in June. "We can take great pride that a Northwestern student received this award," Dean Robert W. Bennett said. "Amy Zimmerman is certainly a deserving recipient and has worked tirelessly for a variety of public causes while at the School." In addition to her ongoing Legal Clinic work, Ms. Zimmerman's most recent activities at the School of Law and outside of it include serving as a member of the board of Student Funded Public Interest Fellowships, as a volunteer in Chicago'S Pro Bono Associates, as public interest law initiative intern for the American Jewish Congress, as an organizer of Northwestern Students for the Homeless, and as a volunteer for the National Abortion Rights Action League. During this past year she has worked as public interest and government liaison in the Career Counseling and Placement Office at the School of Law, organizing information sessions for students that include speakers from the public interest and government sectors and from law firms that. engage in pro bono work. She also helps advise students interested in government and public interest careers. �of the Midwest Regional of the Annual National Mock Trial Competition are (left to right, seated) students Stephanie Stathos, Sean Sullivan, and Kelly McConohay. Their coaches are (standing) james Connaughton, clerk for judge Marvin E. Aspen; jonathan King, Winston & Strawn; james Epstein, Epstein, Zaidman & Esrig; Kristina Anderson, Assistant Winners Round U.S. Attorney; and Sheldon Zenner, Katten, Muchin & Zavis, all Northwestern alumni. Northwestern wins Midwest Mock Trial Competition University School of Law stu­ Kelly McConahay, Stephanie Stathos, and Sean Sullivan benefited from some high­ powered coaching talent in preparation for the Midwest Regional Round of the Annual National Mock Trial Competition in February. Chicago attorneys James R. Epstein '78 (Epstein, Zaideman & Esrig), James L. Perkins Northwestern dents (Winston & Strawn), Sheldon T Zenner '78 (Katten, Muchin & Zavis), Kristina M. L. Anderson '87 (Assistant U.S. Attorney, Chicago), James Connaughton '89 (law clerk for the Honorable Marvin E. Aspen '58, U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of Illinois), and Jonathan King '89 (Winston & Strawn) volunteered their time to help prepare Northwestern students for the match, an effort Coach james Perkins Strawn is an of Winston & adjunct professor at Northwestern. that culminated in a first-place finish in the Midwest Regional Round in Chicago over teams Loyola, DePaul, Indiana, lIT Chicago­ Kent, John Marshall, William Mitchell, Northern Illinois, Notre Dame, and Valparaiso. from Winston & Strawn in Chicago made a gift to the School of Law to assist with the cost of sending the team and their coaches to the finals in Texas. "Our firm has long been a sup­ porter of Northwestern University School of Law," said Gary L. Fairchild, Winston & Strawn's managing partner. "We are pleased the Mock Trial team's success, and par­ ticularly proud that Jon King and Jim Perkins �ith of our firm could play a part in it. Winston & Strawn's contribution is in recogniton of their and the team's efforts." The finals, in which 22 schools participated, were won by the defending champion Stetson University College of Law in St. Petersburg, followed by Case Western Reserve University Law School. Northwestern won its first two matches but was eliminated when it lost to the The Northwestern 36 Reporter of Texas. In spite of this, the North­ students were pleased with their overall performance. Sean Sullivan praised Northwest­ ern's coaches for the inspiration they supplied and the personal commitment they made to University western by working with them since last almost daily since their February victory. "We had some of the best trial lawyers in Chicago teaching us," he said. "It's incredible how much time they gave to us, and we are extremely grateful for that." And the coaches praised the team's hard work. "They did themselves proud," said Sheldon Zenner. "The competition was of a very high the students October and caliber and the teams we met in Texas were well coached. It was an enormous educational experience for us all." The Houston event is sponsored by the Texas Young Lawyers Association, the American Col­ lege of Trial Lawyers, and the Young Lawyers Division of the American Bar Association. James Perkins, James Epstein, and Sheldon Zenner are adjunct professors in Northwestern's Program on Advocacy and Professionalism, which coordinates courses in the School's cur­ riculum that relate to professional competency and a lawyer's obligations: vigorous and effec­ tive representation; candor, honesty, and fair­ ness; and public service. The program, which comes under the aegis of Northwestern's Legal Clinic, is directed by Professor Steven Lubet. �Corporate Counsel Institute Students seek More than 350 people registered for the 28th annual Corporate Counsel Institute, October 19-20, at the School of Law, and 130 (the maximum number possible) attended the San Francisco session of the Institute, held at the Portman Hotel, November 15-17. The program included sessions on antitrust enforcement policy in the Bush Administration; the Robinson-Patman Act; the American Law Alumni with experience in public-interest fields can perform a major service to School of Law students (and to fellow alumni interested in a career change) by sharing information with them and serving as informal advisers. During this past academic year, students have formed the Public Interest Law Group at the School and are compiling a directory of alumni who volunteer to serve as advisers. "An increasing number of students would welcome the opportunity to meet with alumni and hear about their careers," said Cynthia L. Rold '88, director of placement and career counseling. "The perspectives alumni provide and the advice they give is extremely valu­ able." A volunteer's name will be given to no more than three people a year. To be included in the public-interest law directory, an alumnus should send his or her name, name of employer and address, title, area of practice, occupation if not practicing law, and business or home telephone number to Ms. Rold at Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069. Institute's Corporate identifying, limiting, Governance Project; avoiding environ­ mental liabilities; the impact of Foley on employment agreements and policies; the cor­ porate internal and investigation; corporate maximize shareholder value; conflicts of interest in shareholder litigation; judicial constraints on takeover defenses; the relationship between inside and outside coun­ sel and the management oflegal fees; and the ethical responsibilities of corporate counsel. Luncheon speakers were Kenneth W. Starr, solicitor general of the United States, and Richard J. Phelan of Phelan, Pope & john in Chicago, who was special outside counsel to the United States House of Representatives Committee on Official Standards for the inves­ tigation of former House Speaker james Wright. Phelan recently won the Democratic primary for Cook County Board president in Chicago. Chairman of the Planning Committee for the Corporate Counsel Institute is Patrick j. Head, vice president and general counsel of FMC Corporation. The institute was presented by the Corporate Counsel Center of North­ western University School of Law, the American Bar Association Committee on Corporate Law Departments and the Section of Business Law, the Chicago Bar Association Committee on Corporate Law Departments, the Bar Associa­ tion of San Francisco Corporate Law Depart­ ment Section, and the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. restructuring to puhlle-lnterest advisers Professor David S. Ruder, who returned to the School of Law last fall after having been on a leave of absence for two years to serve as chair­ man of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission, has joined the law firm of Baker & McKenzie in Chicago where he practices in the areas of corporate and securities law. He will continue to teach at the Law School on a reduced basis. A member of the School of Law faculty since 1961 and· dean from 1977 to 1985, Professor Ruder taught a course and seminar in securities regulation this past year and will teach the course again next spring. Last November Professor Ruder was selected as one of four governors-at-large of the Minority Affairs named Theresa Cropper, who holds a bachelor's degree in politics and government from Ohio Wesleyan University and a juris doctor from American University, joined the School of Law staff in She is April as director of minority affairs. responsible for planning and imple­ menting recruitment, counseling, and place­ ment programs for minority students and will assist the School in its efforts to increase the number of minority students and to improve and strengthen its commitment to the educa­ tional and social of those students. experience A grant from General Motors is partially the new position. General Motors also made grants to the University of Michigan, Howard University, Georgetown and funding the University, of Texas as part of an extensive corporate incentive to increase the involvement of minority men and women in the legal pro­ fession and to promote greater participation University by minority attorneys Cropper operates and regulates the NASDAQ market and has examination and enforcement respon­ sibility for municipal securities dealers, govern­ ment securities dealers, and the over-the-counter market. NASD governors-at-Iarge represent the international securities industry, corporate America, law, government, other related fields. In December the Advisory academe, and Board of the Cor­ porate Counsel Center of Northwestern Uni­ School of Law reappointed Professor the Corporate Counsel held from 1984, when the center was founded, until 1987, when he was confirmed for the SEC position. versity Ruder president of Center, a position he as Professor Ruder is named partner at Baker & McKenzie Director of Theresa National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., the largest self-regulatory organization of the United States securities industry. NASD Motors and within the corporation. in private legal affairs at General law firms representing Spring 1990 37 Professor Ruder Ms. Cropper, who was national chair of the Black Law Students Association while a student, was staff attorney and administrative assistant from 1979 to 1981 to the Reverend jesse L. jackson, president of Operation Push/Push Excel in Chicago, then helped coordinate Stevie Wonder's efforts to make Dr. Martin Luther King jr.'s birthday a national holiday. As a result of her work on that project, she was hired by Stevie Wonder and until 1988 was director of legal and administrative affairs Angeles. She is tainment and at Stevland Morris in Los president of the Black Enter­ Sports Lawyers Association. �FACULTY NOTES Works in progress by Professor Ronald J. Allen include the articles, "The Epistemology of Proof in Civil Cases," "The Nature of Juridical Evidence," and "The Significance of the Judge/Jury Relationship." He also is working on the second edition of his book, Constitu­ Procedure, published by Little, Company. His article, "A Positive tional Criminal Brown & Theory of the Attorney-Client Privilege Work Product Doctrine" (with Professors and Mark Volume 10, Number 1 of the Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business is a symposium issue published in honor of.James A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus. Grady and Daniel Polsby and Michael Yasko, Esq.), will appear in the June issue of The jour­ nal of Legal Studies. As the Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor for 1990-91, Professor Allen preparing a study of the logical and epistemological attributes of trials. Professor Allen has been appointed to the planning com­ mittee for the conference, Equality in the Administration of Justice, sponsored by the Society for the Reform of the Criminal Law and continues to make television appearances on issues of constitutional law and the administration of justice. The will be In January Professor Ian Ayres spoke on the future of the Sherman Antitrust Statute at the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools in San Francisco. In March Professor Ayres delivered the second annual Mirikitani Lecture in Law and Economics at the Univer­ of Hawaii how efficiency­ minded law makers should establish legal rules that individuals can circumvent by private con­ sity suggesting paper at the Stanford Law School dealing with discrimination in new car negotia­ tions. Works in progress include "Blaming the tract, and a standards for victims of crime, and "Making Gaps in Complete Contracts: Legal Reformation of Insufficiently Victim," an analysis of due care Contingent Agreements," an article that brings together a disparate group of contractual doctrines that set aside explicit provisions of legal agreements. His article, "The Economics of Dispute Resolution Claims Facilities," an analysis of how and when claims facilities will generate separating and pooling equilibria, will appear in Law and Contemporary Problems. During the 1990-91 academic year, Professor Ayres will be a visiting professor at the Univer­ sity of Virginia School of Law. State Dean Robert W. Bennett's contributions to the the American Constitution were in 1989 and will be published in an supplement to the Encyclopedia. His Encyclopedia of completed upcoming writings deal with interpretivism and with pov­ erty law and the Constitution. Dean Bennett's the conference held at the School to the Supreme Court of the United States will be published in an upcom­ ing issue of the Northwestern University Law Review, with other talks at the conference. In remarks on at appointments March Dean Bennett addressed University a alumni group, the NU Club of Dallas-Fort Worth, on "Merit Selection of Judges." Professor Charlotte Crane has pleted project a recently com­ for the American Bar Associa­ the tax treatment of Professor Crane will pre­ sent to the section her approach to accounting for the assumption of current liabilities in tion Tax Section scholarships. In on May transfers of Professor John H. Beckstrom is the author of two chapters on the application of evolutionary biology to law and to social planning in an anthology, The Sociobiological Imagination, to be published by the State University of New York Press. Authors from the United States and abroad, representing 16 academic disciplines, are contributing to the volume. issue, entitled "An International Antitrust Challenge," includes tributes to Professor Rahl by Professor David S. Ruder and the Honorable Rene joliet, judge, European Court of justice, and J 2 feature articles. In their dedication, the editors express their thanks to Professor Rahl "[or his steadfast support of the Journal since its inception" and their appreciation '.'for his years of dedication to teaehing, administration, and scholarship. Projessor Rahl's scholarly analyses and academic endeavors have been a continual inspiration to the members of the J ourna!." Professor Rahl is a member of the Journal's board of advisers. going businesses. She is currently the relationship between economic models of local government fiscal activity (which emphasize the local government's role studying as a purchasing agent for its constituency) and judicial models of such fiscal activity (which suggest serious constraints ment's ability to on perform The Northwestern 38 the local govern­ as a purchasing Reporter and will present a paper on the topic at meeting of the National Tax Associa­ tion-Tax Institute of America. agent) the fall Professor Anthony D'Amato, recently named the Judd and Mary Morns Leighton Professor of Law, received notification that the European Court of Human Rights handed down its deci­ sion in favor of Theodore Kamasinski, Professor D'Amato's client in the case of Kamasinshi v. Austria (see fall 1989 Reporter). With regard to John Branion, Professor D'Amato appeared on the NBC television program "Un­ solved Mysteries" in December, and was inter­ viewed locally for NBC in February. A story about the case and his role in it appeared in the Chicago Times Magazine for January-February 1990. Professor D'Amato spoke to the Interna­ tional Law Society of DePaul University College of Law in February on the legal aspects of the Panama invasion and will be chairing a panel discussion on this topic in Chicago at the annual meeting of the American Bar Associa­ tion in August. An article on the topic will appear in an upcoming issue of the American Professor journal of International Law. D'Amato's article, "Do We Owe a Duty to his client Dr. Future Generations Environment?" was to Preserve published the in the Global January �1990 issue of the Associate of Deconstruction: The elected chair of the American Bar Association Section of Administration of Law Schools. In April and May, Dean Elwin, as a Fulbright President" aged Journal. His articles, "Aspects Easy Case of the Under­ and "Aspects of Deconstruction: The Failure of the Word 'Bird'" will appear in forthcoming issues of the Northwestern University Law Review and "A New Political Truth: Exposure as Professor write the to D'Amato agenda of has for Jr. was a delegation of American educators. delegates met with German educators, academic administrators, and government officials to discuss educational, cultural, and political developments relating to international educational exchanges. Professor Clinton W. Francis in April presented his paper "Semiotic Analysis of Debtor-Creditor Relations in English Common Law, 1600-1900" been topics Elwin part of The Sexually Violent Material Causes Sexual Vio­ lence" was published in the Law Review of the College of William and Mary Marshall wyeth School of Law in its spring 1990 issue. In April at the College of William and Mary, Professor D'Amato participated on a panel sponsored by the Institute of Bill of Rights Law, discussing free speech and religious, racial, and sexual selected William J. Scholar, visited universities throughout Germany to harassment. Dean the of California, Los Angeles, 18th-Century Studies. His presentation was part of a series entitled Con­ ceptions of Property, which combined perspec­ at a University Center for 17th- and Restatement of International Law funded by the MacArthur Foundation, a project that is expected to take about ten years. Participants in the project are international lawyers from the major legal systems in the world. tives from a of academic variety disciplines. Stephen B. Goldberg spoke Economics. In baseball salary arbitration to the 26th Annual Defense Tactics Seminar in Chicago. He also spoke at the Society of Federal Labor Relations Professionals Annual Conference in Washington, D.C., on dispute systems design and to the Seattle-King County Bar Association Labor Law Section on alternative dispute resolution in the employment setting. Professor Goldberg'S article, "Designing Systems for Resolving Dis­ and Heckman putes in Organizations" (with Jeanne M. Brett 1990 John J. semester as a economics the at Donohue spent the spring visiting professor in law and University of Virginia on School of Law. In the January Professor Donohue chaired Scholarly Paper Competition at the Associ- ation of American Law Schools annual meeting in San Francisco. He is currently serving as chair of the AALS Section on Law and February Professor Donohue presented their paper, "Continuous Versus Episodic Change: The Impact of Civil Rights Policy on the Economic Status of Blacks," to the economics department of Princeton University. Professor Donohue also presented this paper to the economics department of the University of Virginia in February, and at the Federalist Society Sym­ posium on the Future of Civil Rights Law at Stanford Law School in March. Articles published in 1989 by Professor Donohue include "Diverting James the Coasean River: Incentive Schemes to Reduce Unemployment Spells," 99 }frle Law Journal . and William L. Ury), was published Psychologist. in the Feb­ ruary 1990 American Two articles Professor Mark F. by Grady, "Multiple Economy of Prevention" Theory of Attorney-Client Tortfeasors and the and Positive "A and Privilege the Work Product Doctrine" (with Professors Ronald Allen and Daniel Polsby and Mark Yashko, Esq.), appeared in The Journal of Legal Studies, June 1990. Profes­ sor his papers, "Proximate University and "Res Harvard and the University Grady presented Cause Decoded" Boston at 549; "Prohibiting Sex Discrimination in the Ipsa Loquitur" Workplace: An Economic Perspective," 56 Uni­ versity of Chicago Law Review 1337; and "Using Market Incentives to Promote Auto Occupant Safety," 7 }frle Law and Policy Review 449. of Toronto Law School. In at April he spoke on a theory of precedent and legal evolution to the Northwestern University School of Law faculty. He is presently working with Jay a member of the class of 1990, on a paper entitled "The Patent Laws and Rent Dis­ sipation." In April he was a discussant at a con­ ference on medical malpractice at University of Alexander, Professor S. Elson in January moderated a panel on ethics in the juvenile and family law curriculum at a mini workshop on teaching ethics at the annual meeting of the Association John of American Law Schools. In March Professor Elson participated as a member of the American Bar Association site inspection team for the accreditation of the District of Col­ umbia Law School and as a judge, with two federal judges, in the final round of the moot court competition at Northern Illinois Univer­ sity School of Law. In April he chaired the provisional of the Skills Training Committee of the ABA Section of Legal Educa­ tion and participated as a member of the four­ meeting in Naples, Florida, person planning committee for the spring 1991 AALS Workshop on Clinical Legal Education. Professor Thomas L. Eovaldi will hold the Per­ kins-Bauer Teaching Professorship for the 1990-91 academic year. Professor Eovaldi plans to develop teaching materials that will enable students and to learn theories of strategies while negotiation tactics representing parties variety of corporate financial restructuring settings (such as Chapter 11 bank­ ruptcy proceedings). involved in a of the Sherman Act Pennsylvania ticipated in Law School, and in May he par­ a symposium on the law and liability and insurance at Stanford Law School. During the spring semester of the 1991-92 academic year, Professor Grady will be the first John M. Olin Visiting Professor of Law and Economics at Duke University Law School. economics of Professor George S. Grossman, director of the Library, spoke on library building: new construction and renovation, at a workshop for deans and dean aspirants at the annual meet­ ing of the American Association of Law Schools held in San Francisco in January. In March Professor Grossman participated as a the Western Economic at Association meetings, where they will present a paper detailing the impact of the Sherman Act on the use of delivered pricing systems. Professor Haddock is presently working on "Bargaining Costs, Bargaining Benefits, and Compulsory Non-Bargaining Rules" with Fred S. McChesney and "The New Learning Regard­ ing Delivered Pricing Systems: The Law, the Economics, and Cabou Michele Thorne. and work the with Facts" Christian has He com­ "The Best of TImes, the Worst of TImes: Using Liability Rules to Deter Pri­ vate and Governmental Takings" with Mr. pleted McChesney. Haddock on Recent publications by Professor Ordinary Economic Extraordinary Legal Sanctions," include "An Rationale for 78 California Law Review 1990 McChesney In March Professor Professor and Christian G. Cabou of the class of 1990, will participate in a symposium on the centenary Lost: The Worth tels," (with Fred S. and Manahem Spiegel); "Paradox of Basing-Point Prices to Car­ 80 American Economic Review 1990; and "Bright Lines, the Federal Communication Commission's Duopoly Rule, and the Diversity of Voices," Federal Communications Law.Journal 1990 (with Professor Daniel D. Polsby). In May 1989 John P. Heinz, Professor of Law, spoke center and periphery in Owen L. Coon spatial analysis of legal structures at the European Conference on Legal Professions, in Aix-en-Provence, France. Last June he partici­ pated as chair/discussant on the panel, The Hemispheres of Legal Practice, at the annual meeting of the Law and Society Association in Madison, Wisconsin. In March 1990 he spoke at the Law and Social Science Program of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor on deter­ minants of influence in national policy making as well as to the University of Michigan Law School on networks of elites in national policy making. An article by Professor Heinz (with Edward Laumann, Robert Salisbury and Robert Nelson), on "Inner Circles tems," appears in the May issue of of Politics. Professor Heinz forward Hollow or Cores: Elite Networks in National recently Policy Sys­ the Journal wrote the book, Country Lawyers: The Impact of Context on Professional Practice, by Donald to a new Landon (Praeger, 1990). "Costly Litigation and Legal Error Under Neg­ ligence," by Professor Keith Hylton, will be published in the fall 1990 Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization. Articles in progress include "Litigation and Deterrence Under 'Care' Standards," "Litigation Costs and the Economic Theory of Tort Law," and "Rent Appropriation and the Labor Law Doctrine of Successorship" with Professor Maria O'Brien Hylton of DePaul College of Law. Law member of the American Bar Association site inspection team evaluating St. John'S Law School in New York. Fred E. Inhau, John Henry Wigmore Professor Emeritus, is working on the fourth edi­ tion of his coauthored book, Scientific Evidence of Law in Criminal Cases. pated in a partici­ conference in Coral Gables, Florida, the law and economics of contracts. InJune he and his coresearchers, Michele H. Thorne on Spring 1990 39 January another of his books, Criminal Interrogation and Confessions (3d ed. 1986), was published in Japanese. (See Notes on Legal Literature in this issue.) Professor Inbau recently was inter­ viewed In March Professor David D. Haddock In coauthored on News after trict the ABC Channel 7 reporting that a Eye Chicago Witness Park Dis­ three-ton trash truck had damaged sidewalks next to Lake Shore Park, across the street from the School of Law. Result: a small �vehicle will be used in the future and the city repair­ ing the sidewalk. Tulane Law School presented with its Professor Inbau Distinguished Graduate Award, April 28, one of three such awards it gives to graduates of the law school whose careers in the law have brought honor and park district will share the cost of the institution. Professor Inbau, who holds LLM from Northwestern, earned bachelor's and law degrees from Tulane. Scientifo; Sleu­ to an thing Review sponsored an essay competition ear­ lier this year for members of the forensic sci­ ence community "to encourage writings of a thoughtful literary quality in the forensic sci­ ences-essays without the freight of journal-like annotation." The contest was called the Fred E. Inbau Essay Competition in Law and Science. For information, contact Professor James E. Starrs, National Law Center, George Washington D.C. 20052. University, Washington, recently served as the Program on Expert Testimony and Economic Loss sponsored by the National Institute for Trial Advocacy in Perth, Australia, Professor Steven Lubet director of the and Auckland, New Zealand. He was an expert witness before the Alaska Commission on Judi­ cial Conduct and rapporteur on a panel, Political Offense Exception in International Extradi­ tion, at the International Institute for Higher Studies in Criminal Science, in Siracusa, Italy. He is working on "The Concept of 'Criminal­ in Transnational Law," and his article ity' "American appeared Ian R. Law Schools and Closed Minds," in the Cornell Law Review. Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law, continues to work on the treatise on the Federal Arbitration Act that he is writing with Professor Richard Speidel and Professor Thomas Stipanowich. Professor Thomas W. Merrill, Deputy Solicitor General with the United States Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., since 1987, will return to the Law School in the fall. Professor Merrill will be tionallaw and teaching legislation. courses in constitu­ Professors Marshall, Macneil, for Clark Boardman Co., which will be published early in the summer of 1990; on an under­ graduate text, A Government of Laws, for West Publishing Company, to be completed in late summer; the Demo­ comptroller in won cratic primary for Illinois March. She has been a state senator since 1972 and is cochair of the Illinois Economic and Fis­ cal Commission. Last semester she taught a course in state and local government at the School of Law. Professor Michael J. Perry, the first occupant of the Howard J. Trienens Chair at the School, spent the spring 1990 semester as the John Marshall Harlan Distinguished Visiting Professor at New York Law School. Professor Perry's book, Momlity, Politics, and Law (Oxford University Press, 1988), was published in a paperback edition in March 1990. The article, "Neutral Politics?" published in the Review of Politics, is based on a book Professor Perry is writing on the subject of religion and politics. The book, tentatively titled Love and Power: The Role of Morality and Religion in American Public Lifo, was the basis of a faculty workshop Professor Perry led at New York Law School and of a lecture he delivered at St. John'S University Professor treatise Stephen in New York. B. Presser is working on a entitled, "Piercing the Corporate Veil," and on a 1991 supplement to West Publishing Company's Guide to American Law coeditor ArLynn Leiber Presser). In January Professor Presser appeared on Art Forum, on the Public Broadcasting System, to debate artists on the constitutionality of flag burning. He chaired panel discussions in Boston with and San Francisco the for Foundation on Communications, for which he is the legal issues scholar, on fear, trust, and American risk in the food acceptable supply. Professor article, "The Original Misunderstand­ ing: The English, the Americans, and the Presser's Dialectic Professor Dawn Clark Netsch and Presser performed in the annual Wigmore Follies to a full house in Thorne Auditorium. of published as Federalist Jurisprudence," part of the Symposium on Thought in the current issue Northwestern University Law Review. Other Federalist was Anti­ and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy, spoke on judge-made abstention and the fash­ of democracy-bashing at the Fed­ Section meeting of the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools in January. The talk will be published as an article in a special symposium issue of ionable art eral Courts the Case-Wistern Law Review. His article, "Text, Structure, and Common Sense in the Interpre­ tation of Article III," will be published in a symposium issue of the Univeriity of Pennsylvania Law Reoieio. Professor Redish was interviewed February for Cable Network News on the subject of regulation of tobacco advertising. In March he spoke in Boston at a symposium sponsored by Tufts University on the regula­ tion of product health claims. His topic was in health claims and the First Amend­ scientific expression and the twilight of commercial speech. product of the ment: recent zone include the Teacher's Manual for the second edition of his casebook, Law and Jurisprudence in American History, published by West Publishing Company, and the 1990 Sup­ plement to Wist's Guide to American Law, edited by Redish, newly named Louis Martin H. publications Professor Presser. A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Emeritus, taught an advanced course in the spring semester on international antitrust, James Law especially sometimes with reference conflicting to overlapping and U.S. and Common Mar­ ket law. He is continuing his research on inter­ national antitrust law and, at the invitation of the West German Government, will attend an international meeting on that subject in Berlin in June. Volume 10, Number 1 of the Northwest­ Journal of International Law and Business has recently been published in his honor, and con­ tains articles about international antitrust by 13 American and foreign scholars, lawyers, and officials, and tributes by Dean Ruder and Judge Rene Joliet of the European Commu­ nity Court of Justice. ern The Northwestern 40 Reporter In November Professor David S. Ruder was named one of four governors-at-large of the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., the largest self-regulatory organization in the U.S. securities industry. NASD, which was founded 50 years ago, operates and regulates the NASDAQ market and has examination and enforcement responsibility for municipal sec­ urities dealers, government securities dealers, and the over-the-counter markets. NASD governors-at-Iarge represent the international securitiesindustry, corporate America, law, ernment, gov­ academe, and other related fields. Professor Ruder also has been named presi­ of the Corporate Counsel Center of dent Northwestern University School of Law, a posi­ tion he held from 1984 to 1987, when he res­ igned to become chairman of the United States and Exchange Commission. Last February Professor Ruder spoke on financial services industry reform as influenced by the SEC's 1990 legislative program at the Merrill Lynch High Yield Conference in Phoenix. Also Securities �in Professor Ruder February, ner was with Baker & McKenzie in he will concentrate on He matters. School of Law. will named Chicago, part­ Commercial Code. Extensive revisions in Article where 2 have been recommended. In March Profes­ a corporate and securities continue to teach at the (See News.) Christian by Starck (Baden-Baden, 1987) for the International journal of Legal Infor­ mation, vol. 18, 1990. In view of the approaching "unification" of Europe and reunification of of the essays that contain the national reports of West Germany to the Second World Congress of the International Association Germany, some of Constitutional Law (1987) mendations at a sponsored by Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin recently reviewed Rights, Institutions, and Impact of Inter­ national Law according to the German Basic Law edited discussed the Speidel sor seem to be of special timely interest. Professor Schwerin learned that his Classification for International Law and Rela­ tions (3d. ed., 1969) is still in use at the Library of the American Society of International Law, Washington, D.C., which reports that its copy "sees heavy use" and "has become quite dog­ eared and weak-spined." Professor Schwerin recently published a booklet, Seljhelp of Chicago/Seljhelp Home for the Aged, Inc.: A Short History, 1938-88. Professor Schwerin is a life study workshop on group recom­ commercial law the Association of American Law Schools. He gave similar presentations to the Section on the Uniform Commercial Code of the American Bar Association in April and to the American Law Institute in of In the fall May. 1990, Professor Speidel will take leave complete, to the Treatise research a with Professor Ian R, Macneil, Commercial Arbitration Under the Federal Arbitration Act. In the spring of 1991, he will be the Wallace Fujiyama Visiting Professor at the on University of Hawaii School of Law. R. Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Memorial Professor of Law, reviewed Operation Greylord, Brockton Lockwood's book, about judi­ Jon cial corruption Samuel Walker's In A History of the Trading of Financial Assets" to the Northwestern law faculty in March and is presently working on a paper dealing with Regulation Sunder the Securities Act of 1933. In April Professor Van Zandt spoke on the future of international capital investment in Eastern Europe as a member of a panel, Ending the Cold War: Domestic Implications, sponsored by the North­ western University College of Arts and Sciences. Chicago, in the of Defense afAmerican ACLU Chicago was featured Liberties: the on cover the Washington Post Sunday Book I%rld magazine, January 28. In what may be a first of sorts, the Supreme Judicial Court of Mas­ sachusetts, in Department of }bulh Services v. A juvenile, 398 Mass. 516 (1990), cited and relied on "Remarks Delivered versity Faculty to Northwestern Uni­ School of Law's 23rd Annual Alumni­ Luncheon" (September 29, 1983), by Professor Waltz. Professor David E. Van Zandt presented his paper "Markets and the Commons: Secondary in Tribune, January 7. Professor Waltz's review of (The remarks related to the appropriate bases of expert opinion tes­ timony.) With the untimely death of his coauthor, Stanford's John Kaplan, Professor Waltz has recruited Professor Roger C. Park of University of Minnesota Law School to assist in the preparation of the seventh edition of Cases and Materials on Evidence, to be published by Foundation Press in 1991. member of the board of directors of this social service organization. Professor Helene S. Shapo in February appeared on the Milt Rosenberg radio program speaking on uses and abuses of the English language. Professor Shapo serves on planning committees for a legal writing teachers' workshop to be held in Ann Arbor, Michigan, in July, and for a program sponsored by the American Bar Association Section of Legal Education meeting to be held in Chicago in August. Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law Marshall S. Shapo was recently appointed vice chair of the Committee on Communications and a member of the Publications Editorial Board of the Tort and Insurance Practice Section of the American Bar Association. In March Professor Shapo undertook his duties as reporter for the Sym­ posium on Legal and Scientific Perspectives on Causation, jointly sponsored by the Tort and Insurance Practice Section of the American Bar Association and the of Johns Hopkins School and Public Health. Professor Shape's two-volume treatise, The Law of Products Liability, was published in March and his course book, Hygiene Tort and Injury Law, is in page proofs. Associate Dean Rayman Solomon is working on "Five Crises or One: The Concept of Legal Professionalism, 1925-1960," which will appear Lawyers' Ideals and Lawyers' Prac­ tices: Professionalism and the Transformation of the American Legal Profession (edited by Robert Nel­ son '79, Rayman Solomon, and David Trubek), to be published by Cornell University Press. At the annual meeting in March of the Organization of American Historians in Washington, D.C., Dean Solomon, as a member of a panel dealing with Clio and the courts, spoke on the history of as an essay in the lower federal courts. Richard E. Speidel, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law, is the principal drafter of a preliminary report on whether Article 2, Sales of the Uniform Commercial Code, should be revised. The report, which is now being circulated for comment, is the work of a study group that was appointed by the permanent editorial board of the Uniform Obituaries from his especially William W. 1940 and Brady, lecturer member of the class of a legal accounting at the School from 1941 until his retirement in 1979, died in November 1989. He was a partner with the firm of Brady, McQueen, Martin, Collins & a on in Elgin, Illinois. Mr. Brady, who also undergraduate degree from North­ western and passed the Illinois Certified Public Accountant's exam at 21, began his teaching career with a series of accounting lectures at Jensen held an Northwestern's School of Commerce while a law student and, at the request of Dean Green, taught legal accounting at the School of Law during his third year. He worked for Arthur Andersen and Company, began law practice with Mayer, Meyer, Austrian & Platt and, after service as a faculty member of the Judge Advocate General in Washington, opened his practice in Elgin. second-year Eli Reynolds Professor University, a leading authority on criminal law and criminology and 1989 winner of the John Bingham Hurlbut Award for Excellence in Teaching at Stanford, John Kaplan, Jackson of Law at Stanford died in November 1989 of years old. Professor Kaplan career at cancer. He was 60 began his teaching Northwestern in 1962, was a visiting at the University of California, Ber­ professor keley, in 1964, joined the Stanford faculty John Kaplan who induced me to enter law teaching 25 years ago," said Jon R. Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams in 1965. "It and was Memorial Professor of Law "and it with Kaplan at Northwestern, that I produced, over the years, a dozen books, commencing with The Trial of Jack Rub» and ending with the sixth edition of our Evidence casebook." Working with John, said Waltz, "was endlessly invigorating." In a was letter to Paul Brest a personal Stanford alumni and spoke loss friends, of Professor to his penetrating analyses of public policy, in areas of criminal justice." Kaplan's colleagues and Dean death as "a great whole, which loss to the legal community as a learned so much and had much still Spring 1990 41 to learn In October 1989, James C. Kirby Jr., who had member of the Northwestern University School of Law faculty from 1965 to 1968, died of a heart attack in Nashville at the age of 61. been a He had ret.ired last year from the faculty at of Tennessee Law School in Knoxville. He was an expert on legal ethics, served as University director of the Special Committee on Congres­ sional Et.hics of t.he Association of the Bar of New York Cit.y (1968-70), and was a member and chairman of the Ohio Ethics Committee. From 1961 to U. S. Senate 1963 he Judicial was chief counsel Subcommittee on to the Constitu­ tional Amendments. He had been the a member of Vanderbilt University, Ohio State and New York University, where he vice president, general counsel, and faculty University, also was at secretary from 1974 to 1976. C. O'Byrne, Francis Shackelford Professor of Taxation at the University of Georgia School of Law, died last June in Massachusetts after a John long illness. He was from a member of the North­ 1966 to 1972 and also served on the law faculty at the University of Iowa and as dean and professor of law at North­ western faculty University. At Northwestern, he was planning director of t.he Corporate Counsel eastern Institute from 1966 to 1969. In him in the fall 1989 issue of the Review, Ronald L. Carlson '59,John a tribute to Georgia Law Byrd Martin Professor of Law at the University of Georgia, noted that students at Georgia had established the John O'Byrne Faculty Award to "recognize on an annual basis a professor who provides guidance and friendship to the students through t.hat professor's willingness to interact with students in a positive and encouraging manner, attributes the students saw in John." �Alumni from eight classes held reunions last October and at the School pictured throughout the Class Notes section of this issue. Reports on class members appear in this and the last issue of the Reporter. Reunion photographs are by Jim Ziv. See the calendar on the inside back cover for next fall's are reunion dates. The Northwestern 42 Reporter �CLASS NOTES '31 I. Hunce Naiman retired in 1988 attorney with the Continental Bank in as senior Chicago. '54 '50 Newton N. firm of Minow, Sidley a partner with the Chicago & Austin and executive director of Northwestern's Annenberg Washington in Communications Policy Studies, delivered the 1989 commencement address at of 1954 include information that members submitted last fall for their 35th reunion Notes from the class directory. Norman D. Axelrad is Program '39 Arthur J. DePaul Levitas is in private practice in Van California. William W. McKittrick, a senior partner in the Chicago firm of Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz, is vice chair of the Northwestern University Library Council board of governors. Nuys, '47 Chicago who was mayor of 1970 to 1977, has retired as general attorney and assistant secretary of Brunswick Corporation in Skokie. He now works as a full-time volunteer for the United Fund-Crusade of Mercy. Vanneman Jr., Evanston, Illinois, from by estate an Franchising: A Compliance Guide, published Clearing House in 1987. law involving acquisition, sale, leasing, land use, eminent domain, pipe line easements, urban redevelopment, and con­ financing, struction. He chairs the real estate committees of the St. Louis and Missouri bars. Robert B. Chatz is senior partner at Arvey, Burman in Chicago, where he has practiced since 1976 and specializes in Hodes, Costello & creditors' Broker rights and on insolvency. He chairs the Stockbroker and Commodity and is past chair of the executive council of the Bankcuptcy and Insolvency Sec­ Litigation tion, Commercial Law League of America. Lieffers has retired in He is the author of and Sales ABA Committee Harry M. James O'Brien is a member of the board of governors of the Northwestern University Library Council. He is the former chair and chief executive officer of Marblehead Lime business. Commerce Donald U. Beimdiek is senior real estate partner of Armstrong, Teasdale, Schafly, Davis & Dicus in St. Louis, where he specializes in real emeritus member of the Corporate Counsel Center Advisory Board of Northwestern University School of Law. He retired in 1987 as vice president for legal affairs and general counsel of Morton Thiokol, Inc. James T. Otis became of counsel to the Chicago firm of Keck, Mahin & Cate on May 1. He has been with the firm for 36 years. '52 '49 Company the November 15 New J:brk Times. '51 Leonard W. Golan is counsel to the firm of Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner. Edgar Planning Robert B. Gerrie is partner with Axelrad Chicago, where he specializes in business and legal counseling to franchisor clients and to clients purchasing a franchise University College of Law. He was an honorary JD degree honoris causa at the ceremony. An essay by Minow, "Trnpar­ tial' Juries: Trial by Ignorance," appeared in awarded a & Edwards in Jr. of St. Petersburg, Florida, from private practice. Herbert H. Neuer has retired as executive director of the American Federation of TV & Radio Artists & Screen Actors Guild but will remain of counsel. He lives in Cedarburg, Wisconsin. Chicago. Frank Daly is senior vice president and officer of the First National Bank of Cicero, where he specializes in trust and estate administration, estate planning, and commer­ J. trust cial real estate. Constantine G. Drugas specializes in com­ mercial transactions and real estate in Chicago. Sidney Elkin teaches business law vania State political science and the Beaver campus of Pennsyl­ University. He is active in the on Pennsylvania Association for Gifted Education, the American Council on Consumer Interests, and the Pennsylvania Sociological Association. Fourteen years ago he organized a county con­ protection agency and today is an active volunteer in consumerism. Barry D. Elman is a partner with Berger, sumer Newmark & Fenchel PC in Chicago, where he specializes in corporate work and estate planning. David L. Fargo has been a partner with Altheimer & Gray in Chicago since 1985 and specializes in estate planning, probate, tax, and health law. Marshall Fields is coowner of Artfield Buil­ ders Inc., Des Plaines, Illinois, which develops and constructs apartment communities and Class commercial properties. Charles H. Flack is a partner with Flack, Kwacala, Murphy & Ashenhurst in Macomb, of 1949 Spring 43 1990 �estate litigation, business law, and planning. He has been president of the Beverly Hills Bar Association, a board member of the Los Angeles County Bar association, chair of the House of Delegates of the State Bar of estate, real estate California, and has served committees. He was a board of Mental Health is on on a number of ABA member of the founding Advocacy Associates and the board and is treasurer-elect of Public Counsel, the public-interest law firm of the Beverly Hills and Los Angeles Frederick Lee Valentine is Bar associations. a litigator in prac­ tice in Cincinnati. Winslow Whitman is assistant attorney gen­ eral in the Office of the Attorney General in Seattle, Washington. In 1987 he was honored Class of 1954 Illinois, where he specializes in tax, real estate, and probate law. Since 1983 he has been assistant attorney general of Illinois. James D. Griffith is president of special James D. Griffith Ltd. in Chicago. He was a founder and has served as president of the Committee on Lake Michigan Pollution and is a director of the Lake Michigan Federation. Philip H. Holm is a partner with Chapman and Cutler in Salt Lake City, where he has practiced since 1957. He is a municipal bond attorney. Jiro Ikeda of Hilo, Hawaii, retired in 1989 as senior vice president and general counsel of Argonaut Insurance Company and vice presi­ dent and secretary of Argonaut Group Inc. Ralph Jonas specializes in corporate transac­ tions, mergers and acquisitions, franchising, intellectual property, and antitrust law with the Los Angeles firm of Thelen, Marrin, Johnson & Bridges. George Kelm is president and chief executive officer of Sahara Enterprises Inc. in Chicago, an investment company and coal producer. He is a trustee of Lawrence University and Chicago'S Newberry Library and a board member of Voices for Illinois Children. Kelm is a member of the Law Development Board at the School of Law. Bernard Kleiman, principal with Kleiman, Whitney, Wolfe & Gore PC in Chicago, has, since 1965, been general counsel of the United Steelworkers of America in Pittsburgh. He specializes in labor law and collective bargaining on behalf of labor unions. Myron Lieberman is a partner with Altheimer & Gray in Chicago, with a practice in mergers and acquisitions. Robert M. Maslow has a general practice in Palm Springs, California. Marshall J. Moltz has been a sole practitioner in real estate law since 1959 at Marshall J. Moltz PC in Chicago. He has been a member of the Real Property Law Committee of the Chicago Bar Association since 1958, chairing it in 1975-76, and was a member of the Blue Ribbon Committee to reform the Office of Recor­ der of Deeds and Registrar of Titles. He is counsel to the Counseling Center of Lake View, formerly the Lake View Mental Health Center. Richard G. Moore is principal with Clary, Lawrence, Lickstein & Moore in Springfield, Virginia, where he specializes in commercial litigation. He was on active duty in the Marine from 1954 to 1981 and was assistant advocate general of the Navy (military law) from 1978. He retired as brigadier general. James D. Murphy has a general practice with an emphasis on real estate, corporate, and probate law with the Chicago firm of Flynn, Murphy & Ryan. Gilbert Nathan is a sole practitioner with a general practice in Chicago and is a consultant in international trade. Nat P. Ozmon is managing partner of Anesi, Ozmon & Rodin Ltd. in Chicago, where he specializes in civil trial and appellate litigation. From 1984 to 1987 he was associate director of the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Edu­ cation and has served on its board. David H. Pauker is a partner with Pauker & Rubin Ltd. in Chicago and has a general practice. He has been associated with the firm since 1969. Hollie Pihl has been a circuit court judge for the state of Oregon since 1967. He is past president of the Oregon Juvenile Judges Association and of the Washington County Bar Association and past secretary-treasurer of the Oregon Circuit Judges Association. Corps judge Glenn A. Schwartz is partner with the Chicago firm of Schwartz, Freidin & Associates, where he has a practice a in probate and estate administration, business and corporate law, and real estate. He is a director of the Palwaukee Airport Pilots Association. Robert I. Shane specialized in employee benefits in the law department of Aon Corpo­ ration before his retirement. He now is a sub­ stitute high school teacher arid teaches public speaking for the Truman College adult educa­ tion program. Eugene L. Shepp is a partner with Shepp & Sherwin in Chicago with specialties in business, real estate, and domestic relations. J. Stacey Sullivan specializes in business liti­ gation, land use, and corporate and partnership law with Lorenz, Alhadeff, Lundin & Oggel in San Diego. From 1960 to 1978 he was on the faculty of San Diego Law School, where he taught courses in criminal law and community property. He chairs a citizens advisory committee on racial integration. Bert Z. Tigerman is a partner with Turner, Gerstenfeld, Wilk & TIgerman in Beverly Hills, where he has a general business practice with emphasis on probate, probate litigation, real The Northwestern 44 Reporter "for exceptional competence, initiative and dedication in the enforcement of the Washington State Law Against Discrimination." Barry R. Wilk is a partner with Turner, Gerstenfeld, Wilk & TIgerman in Beverly Hills, where he practices real estate and family law. Leonard E. Zak is vice president and general counsel of Harza Engineering Company in Chicago, where he is responsible for the review and negotiation of major contracts, corporate legal maintenance, and administration of claims for Harza, its subsidiaries, and affiliated entities. '56 Merton E. Marks, a partner with the firm of Lewis and Roca in Phoenix, Arizona, has been appointed chair of the Pharmaceutical Litigation Section of the Federation of Insurance and Corporate Counsel. '57 F. Oglivie Jr. has retired as city attor­ ney of Las Vegas, a position he held for 10 years. In February he became of counsel to the Las Vegas firm of Gordon & Silver. George '58 Hon. Arthur L. Berman has served 13 years in the Illinois Senate and eight years in the Illinois House of Representatives. Edward Copeland is a partner in the Chicago firm of Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner. '59 Notes from the class of 1959 include information that fall for their 30th reunion members submitted last directory. Bernard M. Baum is president and director of Baum and Sigman Ltd. in Chicago, where he specializes in labor/management relations and represents boards of trustees of employee benefit funds. Lawrence Block is a partner with Schiff, Hardin & Waite in Chicago, where he has prac­ ticed since 1959 and where he specializes in corporate, securities, and business law, with a concentration on international transactions, syndications, and theater and entertainment law. He chairs the board of George S. May International Company, is secretary and gen­ eral counsel of Chicago School Finance Authority, and serves on the boards of the Ravinia Festival, Steppenwolf Theatre, Apollo �Theatre, and is at president Chicago Academy of the Arts. He John Henry Wigmore Club of the the School of Law. R. Bullard is president of Bullard, Smith & Jernstedt PC in Portland, where he represents management in labor and employment law cases. He chairs the Labor Law Committee of the Oregon State Bar and serves on the boards of the Oregon Art Garry Korshoj, Oregon, Institute and the Providence Medical Center. Richard M. Calkins is a partner with Zarley Thomte in Des Moines, where he specializes in antitrust, commercial litigation. McKee patent. copyright, trademark, petition cases. From 1979 to and unfair 1988 he was com­ dean of Drake University Law School in Des Moines. Ronald L. Carlson, John Byrd Martin Pro­ fessor of Law at the University of Georgia, is the author of nine books, the most recent of which are Dynamics of Trial Practice (with Edward]. Imwinkelreid, West Publishing Com­ pany, 1989) and Objections at Trial (Butterworth, 1989). In 1987 the Roscoe Pound Foundation of the American Trial Lawyers Association pre­ sented him with the Richard Jacobson Award, established to recognize excellence in the principles of trial advocacy. teaching John J. Casey is a partner with Mathewson, & Casey in Chicago, where he specializes in litigation, personal injury, domes­ Hamblet tic relations, and business-related matters. He chairs the Citizens Committee of the Juvenile Court of Cook County and the Temporary Detention Center. Richard A. Cowen is a partner with Juvenile Joseph Chicago, which a general solo practice in he established in 1964. Between was a member of the Chicago Bar Association's Committee for Defense of Indigent Prisoners. Robert L. Day is corporate secretary and 1964 and 1972 he assistant general counsel of FMC Corporation in Chicago, where his work includes securities matters, acquisition and divestitures, and gen­ eral corporate law. John J. Dilenschneider is a partner with Squire Sanders & Dempsey in Columbus, Ohio, and a specialist in bankruptcy law and Chapter II cases. He was a bankruptcy judge from 1967 to 1975 and is president of the Association of Former Bankruptcy Judges. He established a Chapter 13 program in central Ohio, has pub­ lished numerous articles on bankruptcy, and speaks on insolvency matters throughout the eastern United States and Canada. Burton V. DuBoe Company in owns DuBoe Skokie, Illinois, a Development real estate man­ agement and development business. He has sole practitioner and in the real estate field since 1967. Stuart T. Edelstein is a partner with Marovitz and Edelstein in Chicago and has a been immigration law, on the United States to and has been Department a general business practice. John E. English is president and general manager of English & van Horne PC in Detroit, with a corporate practice and a subspecialty in corporate immigration. Since 1969 he has been an adjunct professor at University of Detroit Law School. He has handled many foreign asylum and refugee cases before the United States Immigration Service and Circuit Court of Appeals, has advised consulates and embassies an adviser of State Visa Office. His daughter, Maureen, graduated from the School of Law in 1987. William R. Fishman has his own firm in Denver, where he specializes in securities, resource litigation, and companies. manufacturing cor­ and Richard H. Goss is Chapman a finance-oriented on managing partner at Chicago where he has practice with an emphasis and Cutler in cities and counties. Gordon G. Greiner is a two years. E. Davis has of 1959 porate Cowen, Crowley & Nord PC in Chicago, where he specializes in business litigation and township (governmental) law. He has been a member of the State Board of Elections since 1978, chairing it for Class a partner with Holland & Hart in Denver, where he specializes in civil litigation and antitrust counseling. He has porate representation, and business David H. Kleiman is a Pecar Newman Talesnick & Indianapolis, litigation. partner with Dann Kleiman PC in practice focuses on law, bankruptcy, reorganization, where his commercial and workouts. He is active in the Indiana Con­ tinuing Legal Education Forum and in numerous community organizations. James N. Kosmond is a voting shareholder of Querrey & Harrow Ltd. in Chicago, where he concentrates on litigation, trial and appel­ late work, and a general practice with a cur­ rent emphasis on personal injury defense. A member of the Chicago Bar Association's Civil Practice Committee, which he chaired in 1984was elected to the board of the Illinois been a member of the board of directors of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund 85, he Inc. since 1987. the Illinois State Bar Association in 1989. Richard M. Lichtenstein teaches English at Wells Community Academy, a high school in Chicago. He plays piano avocationally and semi­ professionally with a jazz combo which has been Geoffrey F. Grossman is a partner with D'Ancona & Pflaum in Chicago, where he has a general business and tax practice with par­ ticular emphasis on partnerships, trusts and estates, and estate planning. John R. Herman is property tax representa­ tive for Amoco Corporation in Oak Brook, Illinois, where he specializes in valuation negotiation and appeals and compliance for all Amoco properties in Illinois, Wisconsin, Min­ nesota, Iowa, and Nebraska. He has been associated with Amoco and its subsidiaries since 1963 and is past of the American president Petroleum Institute. Mandel E. Himelstein is wife in MJ Investments, a a partner with his private investment California. Before establishing the company in 1987 he was in practice in Phoenix. company Kenneth Investment in Coronado, J. James is chairman of James Company, a real estate development company in Northbrook, Illinois. Arnold A. Kanter is the owner of Kanter Insurance Agencies in Northfield, Illinois, where he sells and services group and life insurance. Aubrey F. Kaplan is a preliminary motion judge in the domestic relations division of the Circuit Court of Cook County. John G. Karones is principal of John G. Karones and Associates in Chicago, where he has a general practice with an emphasis on real estate, chancery, estate planning, probate, Spring 1990 45 cor- Bar Foundation in 1987 and to the assembly of recognized for its volunteer work in retirement homes, hospitals, and half-way houses. John M. Mack is a partner with Holstein, Mack & Klein in Chicago, where he specializes in civil litigation, class actions, insurance defense, commercial law, medical malpractice, product liability, and personal injury. He chairs the Chicago Bar Association's Insurance Law Com­ mittee, is vice president and a board member of the Les Turner ALS Foundation, chairs the Skokie (Illinois) Caucus Political Party, and is Fire and Police Commissioner of Skokie. Arthur M. Mintz is semiretired and is vice general counsel of Mobile MR Viejo, California, a firm that provides medical diagnostic imaging services to hospitals throughout the country. Samuel I. Neiberg is vice president, secretary, and general counsel of Pacific Compensation Insurance Company in San Bruno, California, which writes workers' compensation coverage. He is a director of the American Corporate Counsel Association (Bay Area chapter) and chairs its Labor and Employment Committee. president and Inc. in Mission Marvin E. Newman is and Eaton in a partner with Newman Orlando, Florida, and a professor studies at Rollins College in Winter Park. He is coauthor of Perspectives on Death and of legal �Cross-Cultural Dying: l-iews, and has and of Illinois (1969-70), as first assistant (1970-71) and United States attorney for the Northern District of Illinois (1971-75), and as counsel to Winston & Strawn in Chicago (1975-77). James S. Wirt is a partner with Wirt, Schlak & Lauterbach in New Lenox, Illinois, and Multi-Disciplinary several articles about thanatology. He chairs the Orange County Legal Aid Committee. Robert E. O'Malley is vice chair and loss pre­ vention counsel with Attorneys' Liability Assur­ ance Society Inc. in Washington, D.C., and Chicago. He is a member of the District of Col­ umbia Bar Legal Ethics Committee, the ABA Standing Committee on Lawyers' Professional Liability, and the national board of trustees of the Boys Club of America. Ronald A. Orner is a partner with Orner and Wasserman Ltd. in Chicago, where he specializes in insurance. He was Illinois dele­ gate to the National Finance Council of the Democratic National Committee in 1974, a member of the Illinois Aeronautics Board in 1975, and between 1977 and 1989, a member of the Committee on Character and Fitness, Illinois Supreme Court. Burton H. Patterson is a partner with Patterson, Sargent & Glanville in El Paso, Texas, where he specializes in trusts, wills, and probate, with a major emphasis on estate planning. Between 1959 and 1967 he taught at Texas Christian University. Theodore A. E. Poehlmann has a general practice with an emphasis on defense work. His offices are in Woodstock, Illinois. Charles T. Rivkin is president of Central published Chicago, where he has a general practice with emphasis on litigation, real estate, and com­ an merciallaw. He lives in New Lenox, and is presi­ dent and a board member of his local Chamber of Commerce. Horace T. Ward has been a federal judge, United States District Court, Atlanta, since 1979. After having been in private practice in Atlanta for 14 years, he served as state senator (1965-74), was a judge with the Civil Court (1974-77) and with the Superior Court (197779). From 1960 to 1966 he was a civil rights lawyer with the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. He received an honorary degree from Morehouse College in Atlanta in 1983. Jay Weisman is senior member of Weisman & Weisman in Chicago, where he has a general practice with an emphasis on commercial and He Massachusetts. He has served on the Mas­ sachusetts Bar Association Fee Arbitration Board for 10 years, and has been a member of the Town Planning Board, was assistant district attorney, and for three years was a lecturer for the Mas­ sachusetts Bar Association Computer College. James W. Womack is a partner with Womack & Galich in Chicago, where he specializes in workers compensation and insurance defense. Shelby Yastrow is senior vice president and general counsel of McDonald's Corporation in Oak Illinois. Before Brook, joining McDonald's in 1978 he was in private practice in Waukegan and Chicago. He is a member of the Council of Emeritus Advisors to Arizona State University School of Business. 1969 to 1972, Committee from 1970 to 1972. He was the author of the Uniform Consumer Credit Code and sponsored the bill that unified the Indianapolis city and county was a state from senator the Senate Judicial governments. Leonard Jay Schrager is professor and dean of John Marshall Law School in emeritus Chicago. faculty Before joining in 1980 he was in Sachnoff, Schrager, Jones, Guy Smith, the with '61 Weaver & Rubenstein. P. Smith is senior partner with Poms, Lande & Rose PC in Los Angeles, Kenneth J. Beeby of Duxbury, Massachusetts, is a member of the board of the National Council of Better Business Bureaus. He also serves on the Executive Committee of Law, Tax & Accounting of the National Council of where his practice includes intellectual prop­ the areas of patent, erty litigation in trademark, copyright, trade secret, and unfair competition causes, intellectual licensing, and prosecution of trademarks, and copyrights. He property patents, by as a tax specialist Donald B. Pedersen, University of Arkansas and director of the agricultural law program, received the Arkansas Alumni Associ­ ation's Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award for Teaching, Research, and Service. In addition to teaching and administrative duties, he developed the curriculum for the graduate professor agricultural law program. is vice Farmer Cooperatives. Beeby general counsel, and secretary of Ocean Spray , W. Wayne Wiihers '65 James Fox '65 Miller, a partner in the Florida firm of Miller & Schwartz P.A., becomes presi­ dent in June 1990 of the Florida State Bar Marshall John private practice recertified for five years the Florida Bar. was bankruptcy matters. John Clark Wheatley has a general practice with Wheatley, Frenette & Dukess in Brockton, Building & Cleaning Company in Chicago, specialists in weatherproofing, repair, and the restoration of building facades. George A. Rubin is president of Rubin & Levin PC in Indianapolis, where he specializes in creditor's rights, bankruptcy, and collections. chairing Harvey I. Lapin, a partner with the Chicago Lapin Hoff Spangler & Greenberg, firm of president, has been associated with the firm since 1959. William E. Steffen is staff attorney for the child support division of the Indiana Department of Public Welfare in Indianapolis. From 1959 to Cranberries, 1979 he was with the Judge Advocate General's Corps, United States Army, and was staff judge advocate in Vietnam (1970-71). He received the legion of merit with two bronze stars and retired with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Joseph L. Stone is a partner with D'Ancona & Pflaum in Chicago, with a practice in real estate taxation and corporate law. He was president of the Chicago Bar Association in 1986-87, chaired the board of the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education in 1984-85, and served as president of Family Care Services of Metropolitan Chicago, 1975-80. James R. Thompson Jr. has been governor of Illinois since 1977. His career to date includes work as assistant state's attorney (1959-64), as associate professor at the School of Law (1964-69), as assistant attorney general Moenning has been named the Daniel D. Calibraro Arbitrator of the Year by the Better Business Bureau of Chicago and Northern Illinois, Inc. He was honored for his service to the Better Business Bureau and his professional skills as a volunteer arbitrator. Inc. '62 has a private practice in mediator and an arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association as well as an arbitrator for the National Association of Security Dealers. who '63 Lawrence a J. Grill is chair, president, and chief executive officer of Universal Orange, California. Savings The Northwestern Reporter 46 Bank in as a fellow president, secretary, and general counsel of Emerson Electric Company in St. Louis, Missouri. He is responsible for corporate legal affairs, consumer affairs, product safety, environmental affairs and patent administration. Withers formerly was vice Monsanto Richard C. Moenning, Chicago, is Association. He was recently elected of the American Bar Foundation. W. Wayne Withers is senior vice '66 president and general Agricultural Company. Robert W. president Dillon counsel of has been appointed vice Legal and Insurance Aircraft Leasing Corporation of Aviation Affairs of Polaris Francisco, California. Gerald L. Fishman, president of Fishman & Merrick in Chicago, was appointed adjunct professor of law in 1988 in the Graduate Program of Financial Services Law at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago-Kent College of Law. Jon L. Mangus is executive vice president and chief development officer of the Kimco Hotel Management Co. in San Francisco, California. David N. Missner joined the Chicago firm of Rudnick & Wolfe as head of its bankruptcy, banking, and commercial finance group. He formerly was a member in the firm of Schwartz Cooper Kolb & Gaynor Chtd. in San �'67 Herbert N. Beller has been elected to a three­ year term on the Council of the American Bar Association Section of Taxation. He is a partner with the firm of Bryan, Cave, McPheeters & McRoberts in Washington, D.C. John E. Corkery, professor of law at John Marshall Law School, was the guest of honor and featured speaker at the Annual Judicial Conference of the Seventh Federal Judicial Circuit in 1989. He spoke about the political ideas in 1789 that produced both the Bill of Rights in the United States and the French Revolution. Miles C. Cortez Jr. is a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation. He is president of Cortez & Friedman PC in Englewood, Colorado, and is a lecturer in continuing legal education pro­ grams on trial practice, ethics, and professional responsiblility. Class '68 M. Neal Rains recently was elected a fellow of the American Bar Foundation. He is a partner in the firm of Arter & Hadden in Cleveland, Ohio, and is active in the Ohio Association of Civil Trial Attorneys. Anton R. Valukas is a partner with the firm of Jenner & Block. He previously was United States Attorney for the Northern Chicago District of Illinois. '69 Notes from the class of 1969 include information that members submitted last fall for their 20th reunion directory. Simeon R. Acoba jurisdiction circuit Jr. court has been judge a general in Honolulu since 1980. Hy Addison has been in-house counsel for Edward Hines Lumber Company in Itaska, Illinois, since 1973. Thomas J. Barnett is a shareholder with Imporati, Barnett, Sherwood & Coon PC in Portland, Oregon, where he specializes in labor law, construction law, and ERISA. David E. Bennett has become a partner with the Chicago firm of Vedder Price Kaufman & Kammholz. He previously was a partner with Chadwell & Kayser, Ltd. Lee Alan Bixler is a judge with the common pleas court in Greenville, Ohio. He was elected to that position in 1978. Charles L. Byrum is a partner with Defrees & Fiske in Chicago, where he has a general practice with a specialty in real estate. Douglas R. Carlson is a partner with Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon in Chicago, where he specializes in litigation, with emphasis on matters relating to medicine, including antitrust, accreditation, licensure, and Medicare/Medicaid. He is a frequent speaker on medical/legal topics, and in 1983 a member of the editorial board of the ABA's Criminal Antitrust Litigation Manual. Leonard Coburn is director of the Division of Competition, United States Department of was Energy, where he has worked since 1978. Before that appointment, he was a trial attorney with the United States Department of Justice. He is a board member of the National Capital Area of 1964 chapter of the International Association for Energy Economics and of the Washington chapter of Transportation Research Forum. Howard M. Cohen is a partner with Much Shelist Freed Denenberg Ament & Eiger PC in Chicago, where he has a corporate and taxation practice. John P. Dailey is president and chief executive Steven G. Goldstein is in-house corporate for Reebok International Ltd. in Canton, lawyer Massachusetts. He earned an LLM degree in federal tax law from Boston University in 1972. Brian Michael Goodwin is a partner with Mitten, Goodwin & Raup in Phoenix, where he concentrates on products defamation, civil racketeering, officer of Community Banks of Peoria in East Peoria, Illinois. commercial work. He for 20 years. Julian C. D'Esposito is a partner with Mayer, Brown & Platt in Chicago, where he specializes in government relations and public Chicago and North Company in Chicago. law and finance. He is a member of the Illinois Medical Center Commission, the Illinois Tax Foundation/Illinois Taxpayers Federation, and is a director of the Illinois Historical Society. From 1977 to 1981 he was counsel to the gover­ nor of Illinois. Ellen Dienes is a sole proprietor in Mary Chicago and has a civil and criminal appellate practice. From 1973 to 1986 she was an assis­ tant state's attorney in the Cook County State's Attorney's Office. She is active in the Appellate Lawyers Association and published an article last year in Appellate Law Review. Peter M. Eggleston of Cogswell & Eggleston in Denver, has a general business and tax prac­ tice with an emphasis on agribusiness, estate and gift tax, estate planning, and probate. Gary L. Fairchild is managing partner Winston & Strawn in Chicago, a firm he joined at in 1973. He is a member of the State of Illinois Select Joint Committee on Regulatory Agency Reform. Margaret Hughes Frailey is assistant general counsel for fisheries with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Silver Spring, Maryland. She is chief legal adviser to the National Marine Fisheries Service, which manages the country's living marine resources. Richard A. Friedlander is a partner with Mariscal, Weeks, McIntyre & Friedlander PA in Phoenix, where he has a litigation practice with emphasis on complex construction, estate, and commercial matters. real He lectures frequently at construction law seminars continuing legal education programs. and For many years he chaired the Arizona State Bar Disciplinary Hearing Committee. Thomas F. Geraghty is associate dean and professor of law at the School of Law, where he is director of the Legal Clinic. Spring 1990 47 was and Arizona, liability, complex with Lewis and Roca Thomas Greenland is general solicitor for Western Transportation Donald B. Hilliker is a partner with Phelan, & John Ltd. in Chicago, where his pracc tice includes litigation, trial work, and related Pope business activities. He has been active in the litigation section of the ABA, writing and lec­ turing about attorney responsibility, malpractice, and civil litigation issues, particularly the proof of damages in civil litigation. He serves on the board of Chicago'S Legal Assistance Foundation. He was head of the Chicago Counsel of Lawyers study on lawyer discipline in Illinois and later (over the past ten years) served on the Illinois Supreme Court Committee on Professional Responsibility. William O. Hochkammer is a partner with Miller Schwartz and Cohn in Detroit, where he is a member of the executive committee and chair of the Hospital Services Department. Honigman A lecturer on health-care topics, he is past president of the Michigan Society of Hospital Attorneys and on the board and an officer of the Michigan Health Council. William L. Hood Jr. is vice president of Continental Bank NA in Chicago, where he specializes in corporate finance and tax exempt bond financings. He is a trustee at Columbia College, vice president of the Landmarks Pre­ servation Council, commissioner of the Illinois a member of the executive committee of the men's council at the Museum of Contemporary Art, and a board member of Lawyers for the Creative Arts. J. Clarke Kendall II is a stockholder and vice president of Huffman Arrington Kihle Gaberino & Dunn in Tulsa, where he has a general corporate and commercial litigation practice. He chairs the Publications Committee of the Tulsa County Bar Association and is a a Juvenile Justice Commission, �Michael A. Pope is a partner with Phelan, Pope & John in Chicago, with a practice in civil litigation. He is editor-in-chief of the Chicago Bar Association Record and CBA Board of Managers, member of the of the a president of Professional Liability member of the executive committee of the International Association of Defense Counsel. American Board Attorneys, and a Hon. William R. Robie is chief immigration judge with the United States Department of Justice in Falls Church, Virginia, where his work includes matters dealing with deportation, rescission, bond redetermination, exclusion, and departure control. He is national (1989-90) of the Federal Bar president Association, chairs ABA Standing Committee of Lawyers' Responsibility for Client Protection (1987-90), the and is liaison member of the Administrative Conference of the United States. James A. Rooney is a partner with Nisen & Elliott in Class Chicago and specializes in real estate taxation. He chairs the Chicago Bar Association's of 1969 Real Estate Taxation Committee and, since 1975, has been a lecturer on real estate taxation for member of the Legal Assistant Committee of the Oklahoma Bar Association. Judith Mottl Kerr is a sole practitioner in LaGrange, Illinois, where she has a general practice. James E. T. Koshiba (LLM '69) is a senior partner at Koshiba and Young in Honolulu, where he specializes in business, litigation, and labor law. He has served as director of the Hawaii State Bar Association and of the Legal Aid Society of Hawaii, as member and chair of the Selection Committee, and from 1979 to 1986 was the Hawaii State Bar Asso­ ciation delegate to the ABA. Judicial Andrew M. Kramer is a partner with Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue in Washington, D.C., and specializes in labor and 1983 has he chaired employment law law. Since employment the firm's labor and section. Pope, and John Ltd., where he From 1973 to 1985 he in specializes was assistant state's attorney of Cook County (first assistant state's attorney, 1983-85), before which he was assistant public defender of Cook County. chief deputy special outside counsel to He the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct of the United States House of Representatives was during the investigation and preliminary inquiry in the matters of Speaker James C. Wright Jr. Michele S. Kurlander is holder) partner (share­ a with Lindenbaum Coffman Kurlander Brisky & Hayes in Chicago, general business practice. Richard Apparel Kurshan M. Inc. in where she has with Kamin, Saunders where he & specializes a Halmode company that a makes and distributes women's a apparel. partner with Lawrence, Uhlenhop in Chicago, in arbitration and founda­ tion management. He has chaired the Chicago Bar Association Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee and has been an adjunct faculty member 1982, teaching a Law since the School of seminar in com­ at mercial arbitration. RobertJ. Lawrence is Kamin, Saunders where he has a & a Chicago Bar partner with Lawrence, Uhlenhop in Chicago, general corporate practice. Illinois Institute for H. is James Rosenberg an Educa­ attorney with the Law Offices of David B. Bloom in Los where he moving to Law School. of the Chicago Edward M. Lewis is executive director of the Coalition, a national con­ Continuing Legal tion programs. Association committees and, between 1984 and 1987, was an adjunct professor at John Marshall specializes in Angeles, law. Before bankruptcy California in 1988, he was vice chair Bar Association's Municipal Court Committee. is the the Uni­ servation Joseph Sanders versity of Houston ions of acres. Daniel S. Mahru of Richard H. Sanders is a partner with Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz in Chicago, where he represents health care providers in general corporate, tax, and regulatory matters. He is Greater Yellowstone organization dedicated to ensuring the preservation of Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks and the surrounding mill­ Chicago is chief execu­ on faculty at Law Center. tive officer of Rezmar Inc. and of Automatic past chair of the Illinois State Bar Association Leasing-a real estate development company and a refrigeration equipmentfice-making equip­ ment leasing company supplying restaurants, state Barry T. McNamara is a partner with D'Ancona & Pflaum in business Chicago, where litigation. He is a National Task Force on he specializes in member of the Punitive Damages, Liti­ of the ABA, and has been presi­ dent and chair of the Mental Health Association. Lynn G. Morehous is assistant general counsel of the Tennessee Valley Authority in Knoxville. He has been associated with TVA since 1970. gation Section, Alan C. Newman is vice president and trust counsel of American National Bank & Trust Company of Chicago, where he is the manager of the personal trust, estates, family business, and tax divisions of the Trust Department, and is the department's house counsel. He is the author of a chaper in Trust Administration in Illinois, a handbook published by the Illinois Continuing Legal Education. is a sole practitioner in Oak Park, Illinois, where she specializes in divorce, real estate, and estate planning. Institute for is Roanoke, Kent Lawrence is businesses. He has chaired several hotels, and the airlines. William J. Kunkle Jr. recently was elected a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation. He is a partner with the Chicago firm of Phelan, litigation. Saul R. Leibowitz is proprietor of the Law Office of Saul R. Leibowitz in Chicago, where he has a general practice and counsels small Kristi A. George Osga H. Ottenhoff is a partner with Lind, Lawrence & Ottenhoff in Greeley, Colorado, with specialties in estate planning, probate, taxation, partnerships, corporations, and oil and gas. He is a member of the 12th Judicial District Nominating Commission and has served as president of the San Luis Valley (Colorado) Bar Association. He earned his LLM degree in taxation at the University of Denver in 1982. Jim Phemister is on the faculty at Washington & Lee University School of Law. Health Care Section Council and is active in and health care local bar committees to Stephen G. Seliger has his own firm in Chicago, where he specializes in complex civil litigation with a concentration on class actions and employment discrimination. Richard A. Seltzer is partner with Seltzer a in Oakland, California, commercial and personal injury & Cody Alan M. Serwer is a specializing litigation. in partner with Bell, Boyd Lloyd in Chicago, where he specializes in labor, employment law, and litigation. John Shullenberger is a partner with Mick­ enberg, Dunn, Sirotkin & Dorsch in Burlington, Vermont, where he has a general civil practice and works with civil rights, personal injury, and housing matters. In 1989 he won the Jonathon B. Chase Award for Cooperating Attorney, presented by the ACLU of Vermont. R. Thomas Stanton is a partner with Squire, Sanders & Dempsey in New York, where he & represents issuers and underwriters in federal and state government securities transactions. He is managing partner of the firm's New York office and vice chair of the management committee. Richard A. Stone has Stone Thurman & a general practice Attorneys at with Law in Genesee, Illinois. Toohey is a partner with Ross & Chicago, where he is a trial lawyer specializing in product liability in defense of James K. Hardies in automotive and other manufacturers and mercial and litigation relating performance. Thomas E. Wack is Cave, McPheeters The Northwestern Reporter 48 relating issues. a to com­ product quality partner with Bryan, Louis, & McRoberts in St. �where he specializes in commercial litigation. He is a member of the American College of Trial Lawyers. Richard B. Weil is an attorney with Weil, Freiburg & Thomas PC in Chicago, where he specializes in corporate, tax, and real estate law. Larry D. Woods is with Woods & Woods Attorneys in Nashville, where he specializes in trial litigation and appeals, primarily on civil issues and in federal court. He is president of the Federal Bar Association in Nashville and is on the board of directors of the Tennessee Association of Defense Lawyers. He is the author of five books and numerous law review articles. Theodore F. Zimmer is a partner with Quarles & Brady in Milwaukee, specializing in probate, planning, and nonprofit organizations. estate '70 Douglas G. Brown is director of the Legislative Drafting Office and Reviser of Statutes of the Committee on Legal Services of the Colorado General Assembly and was Henry Toll Fellow Class with the Council of State Governments in of 1989. Brown is staff chair of the Education Committee and Task Force on Legis­ lative Data Bases of the National Conference of State Legislatures. August L. Schlesinger of Libertyville, Illinois, elected to the board of managers of the Illinois Chapter of American Academy of Mat­ rimonial Lawyers. He was a presenter at the Illinois State Bar Association's Family Law Seminar last December. Andrew M. Strojny was appointed by President George Bush to serve as acting special counsel for Immigration Related Unfair Employment Practice, an independent office within the Department of Justice created by the Immigra­ tion Reform and Control Act of 1986. His appointment was effective May 1989. J. of 1974 Samuel Tenenbaum is a partner in the Chicago firm of Tenenbaum & Senderowitz. Hon. Stephen E. Walter of Grayslake, Illinois, was appointed circuit court judge of the 19th Judicial Circuit by the Illinois Supreme Court. Gary was '72 Jeffrey' P. Carren is a partner with the Chicago firm of Winston & Strawn. Morton Denlow is a lecturer at the School of Law, where he teaches negotiations with Profes­ Thomas F. Geraghty. Robert B. Keiter, professor of law, has been appointed interim dean at the University of Wyoming College of Law. sor John one of F. two Podliska, of Hinsdale, Illinois, was assistant United States attorneys in '74 Notes from the class directory. David S. Acker is & Strawn in capital partner at Winston trial lawyer in general commercial, civil and criminal antitrust, trade secret and false advertising litigation. Robert D. Allison is principal at the Law Chicago, practicing as a Offices of Robert D. Allison in Chicago, special­ izing in plaintiff class actions and stockholder litigation. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association Class Action Committee and the ABA Class and Derivative Action Committee. Scott Baskin is president of Mark Shale, Burr Ridge, Illinois, retail a clothing business. Vincent H. Beckman III is director of the Migrant Project of dation of Chicago. the Legal Assistance Foun­ Scott L. Belford is a partner with Belford, Goldner & Koehl in Joliet, Illinois, where he has a general practice. Robert I. Berger is a partner with Altheimer & the Chicago office who received a special com­ mendation award from the Department of J us­ tice for their long history of contributions to the United States Attorney's Office. of 1974 include information that fall for their 15th reunion members submitted last & Gray in Chicago. Barry Bloch is vice president of Jaffe Lighting Supply Inc. in Des Peres, Missouri. Alan D. Blumenthal of Alan Blumenthal & Associates in Chicago specializes in state and federal criminal defense. John D. Blumenthal is in '73 Robert C. Boruchowitz is the director of the Public Defender's Office in Seattle, Washington. Keith C. McDole is a member of the firm of Jones Day Reavis & Pogue in Dallas, Texas. Robert W. Sacoff, resident partner with the firm of Pattishall McAuliffe Newbury Hilliard & Geraldson in Washington, D.C., is chair of the Trademark Division of the American Bar Association's Patent, Trademark & Copyright Law Section for 1989-90. private practice in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. He is president of the board of directors of the Bucks County Legal Aid Society. William Jacobs J. Bourke is PC in Denver, a director of Bourke and in business and specializing planning, tax, construction, and fidelity and surety. He is a member of the Colorado Bar Ethics Committee and the ABA Fidelity & estate Surety Committee, and a volunteer attorney for the Denver Bar Pro Bono Program. Robert C. Bramlette Jr. is director of corpo­ rate communications for Sears in Chicago. Charles R. Brodbeck is a director of Alder Grigsby PC in Pittsburgh, where he specializes in finance (with an emphasis on health-care and tax-exempt financings) and real estate (with an emphasis on development and commercial leasing). He is a member of the ABA Commercial Leasing Committee Sec­ tion of Real Property, Probate and Trust Law, and former chair of the National Association of Bond Lawyers Committee on Opinions. Gladys N. Bryer is field counsel for the United States Postal Service, where she specializes in general commercial, real estate, Cohen & and contract Butzen is president of Urban Economics Associates Inc. in Poway, California, which builds and manages retirement homes. Harold Chu is in private practice in Honolulu, where he specializes in real estate law, corporate law, commercial litigation, antitrust, and family law. He is 49 a committee member of the State an alternate on the State Disciplinary Council, Judicial Conference, and State Court Arbitration an arbitrator for the Program. Mark P. Cohen is a partner with Schoenberg, Fisher & Newman Ltd. in Chicago, where he specializes in commercial litigation. He is an author and lecturer on injunctions. at Roger Dennis is associate dean and professor Rutgers School of Law in Camden, New Jersey, where he has been since 1981. a member of the faculty John E. Fagan is tax counsel for Mobil Cor­ poration in New York, where he specializes in the tax aspects of Mobil's international opera­ tions. He is a member of the Tax Committee of the American Petroleum Institute and the Sec­ tion on Energy and Natural Resources Law of the International Bar Association. Mary-Jeanne (Bates) Fincher was assistant general counsel then senior attorney for finan­ cial Services Group between 1981 and 1985. She is currently doing pro bono work through Chicago Volunteer Legal Services. H. Barney Firestone is general counsel for Chi­ Can Freight System Ltd. and affiliates in Chicago. Kelby D. Fletcher is principal at Peterson, Bracelin, Young, Putra, Fletcher & Zeder PS in Seattle, where he specializes in employment law, marital dissolution, and plaintiff personal injury. Spring 1990 matters. Philip J. He is the treasurer of the Seattle-King �County Bar Association and a member of the Committee of Law Exam:iners of the Washington State Bar Association. Charles Freed is a partner with Thompson, Washington, D.C., where he antitrust and trade regulation Hine and Flory specializes in in matters. Paula A. Goodgal is a partner with Nube & in Baltimore, where she specializes in labor and employment law and litigation. Richard H. Gordin is a partner with Wiley, Goodgal Fielding in Washington, D.C., where he specializes in civil and criminal litigation with an emphasis on insurance coverage defense Rein & work. From 1980 to 1984 he was assistant U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia. Lyle S. Gritchen is vice president-law of ICN Inc. in Newport Beach, Pharmaceuticals California, where he specializes in corporate and securities law. Patricia T. Habicht is counsel and section the First National Bank of Chicago, specializes in commercial real estate and finance. She is a member of the American College of Real Estate Lawyers. Robert.], Hackman, former assistant United States attorney, is counsel to the firm of Goodsill head at where she Class of 1959 & Stifel in Hawaii, where he civil litigation and white collar criminal defense. The firm has offices in Honolulu and Kailua-Kona. Anderson Quinn concentrates in complex Gail D. Hasbrouck is vice president, legal affairs, and corporate secretary of Evangelical Health Systems in Oak Brook, Illinois. She is a member of the boards of the American Academy of Hospital Attorneys and the Illinois Association of Hospital Attorneys. Rob Heinrich is a partner with Heinrich & Kramer PC in Chicago and a specialist in real estate, corporate, and banking law. Michael F. Hertz is director of the commercial litigation branch of the United States Department of Justice, Civil Division, where he is responsible for the government's civil fraud litigation. Gregory W. Hummel has been elected to the American College of Real Estate Lawyers. A founding fellow and treasurer of the American College of Construction Lawyers, Hummel is a partner with the Chicago firm of Rudnick & Wolfe, where his practice is in general real estate development, with an emphasis on design and construction, zoning, and financing. Between Class of 1959 1984 and 1989 he chaired the ABA's Committee and Construction and he currently on National Institutes and Satellite Programs. He was cochair of the ABA National Institute on Design and Con­ New Realities struction Contracts: New Forms (1987 and 1988) and moderator of its nation­ ally broadcast production in 1989. Mark S. Kipnis is a partner with Holleb & Coff in Chicago, where he specializes in real estate acquisition and development. Steven M. Kowal is a shareholder with Bur­ ditt, Bowles & Radzius Chtd. in Chicago, engaged almost exclusively in complex litigation. Between 1974 and 1981, he was a trial attorney for the antitrust division of the United States Department of Justice. He is active in the Criminal Law Subcommittee of the ABA Anti­ trust Section, and writes on criminal matters for the Food and Drug Law Institute. Bonnie Lounsbury has her own practice in Auburn, Maine, where she specializes in environmental work for individuals, towns, and local citizen groups. She is a member of the Maine Board of Pesticides Control and a on Design chairs the Committee - Chicago Society of Professionals in Dispute Resolution Washington, D.C., last October. Timothy M. Mlsna is a partner with Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago, where he specializes in employee benefits. Gerald C. Moton is president of his own firm in San Antonio, where he has a general practice with a concentration in consumer bankruptcy. Before entering private practice in 1982, he Fund was director of the Androscoggin Land Trust and Androscoggin River Committee. Cary J. Malkin is a partner with Mayer, Brown & Platt in Chicago, with a practice in leveraged buyout and change in control trans­ actions, leasing and other project financings, and general lending. He is a member of the the Endowment Committee of the Latin School of and of the board of the M. S. Weiss Children's Memorial Hospital. Sydney McDole is a partner with Jones, Day, at Pogue in Dallas, where his specialities litigation of large commercial and complex cases and defense work in products liability cases. Gary McFarron is a shareholder of Cook & Egan in Chicago and a specialist in intellectual Reavis & include the property. Meyers is managing partner of Meyers in Chicago, where he specializes in labor arbitration, employment law, enter­ tainment law, and general litigation. He was a featured speaker at the National Conference of Peter Meyers R. & The Northwestern Reporter 50 the in senior trial Department attorney for the United States of Labor. Thomas H. Neuckranz is a partner with Wil­ liams & Montgomery Ltd. in Chicago, where he has a civil trial practice, specializing in product liability, construction, employment, civil rights, health care, and malpractice. Neil D. O'Connor is managing partner of O'Connor, Schiff & Myers in Chicago, where he specializes James in insurance defense. Daniel Otto is managing and senior partner of Cummings & White in Los Angeles, where he specializes in business litigation and insurance coverage. At a 1989 Los Angeles County �teaches regularly at the American Bankers Association Graduate Commercial Lending School and at the Uniform Commercial Code Institute. Allen Snyder teaches classes in trial practice, mediation, law and medicine, and mental health law at University of San Diego Law School. He also teaches law and ethics to medi­ cal students, hospital administrators, and doc­ various universities and for continuing medical education programs. Before joining the USD faculty in 1979, he worked in tors at services, legal mental health clients in a variety of forums. He specialized in health systems design and evaluation. During the summers he has taught and directed USD's London program, served as a NITA team leader, representing and directed successful rent-a-judge program. a corporate and tax with Foulson-Siefkin-Powers & Eberhardt in Wichita, Kansas. An author and lecturer on income tax topics, he is active in Harvey lawyer a R. Sorensen is the tax section of the Kansas Bar Association and has served as its president. He is vice chair and a member of the board of KPTS Class television and of 1979 public serves on the board of the Wichita Symphony Orchestra. Edward Spacapan Jr. is a partner with Gardner, Carton & Douglas in Chicago, where he specializes in employee benefits and executive compensation. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association Employee Benefits Committee. William A. Streff Jr. is a partner with Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago, specializing in intellectual property litigation, transactions and counseling with emphasis in computer hardware, software, and microchips. He lectures frequently on computer law and technology. He is a member of the Visiting Committee at the School of Law and was an alumni trustee of the University from 1984 to 1986. In 1988 he received the Northwestern University Alumni Association service award in recognition of his service to the University. Anne Taylor is assistant firm counsel at Grant Thornton in Chicago, where she has a Class of 1979 Bar Association seminar he spoke on office reducing malpractice exposure. Owens has merged his practice with management and Joseph F. the firm of Arthur & Arthur to form Arthur and Owens, S.C., in New Berlin, Wisconsin. The firm concentrates in real estate, corporate, civil litigation, and dispute resolution. Passarino started his own practice in Santa Rosa, California, where he specializes in estate planning, trusts, wills, pro­ Gary J. 1975 in bate, and conservatorships. John E. Payne is associate judge of the 15th judicial court, Dixon, Illinois, where he has a general jurisdiction with an emphasis on juvenile and criminal law. He has been a judge since 1985. Robert R. Price is a partner with Jordan, Price, Wall, Grey & Jones in Raleigh, North Carolina, where he has a corporate, insurance, and administrative law practice. Kennedy P. Richardson has his own law firm in Oakland, California, where he has a practice in business, real estate, products liabilityltoxic tort, and insurance litigation. He writes and lectures on civil litigation topics. Cassandra Sasso is a partner with Sherman & Howard in Denver, where her practice is in securities, corporate, commodities, RICO, and insurance litigation. She chairs the board of directors of the Colorado ACL U. Kenneth R. Sechler has his own firm in Dublin, Ohio, where he specializes in real estate, estate planning, and small businesses. Kim Douglas Sherman is a partner with Sherman & Rayson in Fort Lauderdale, where he has a general practice. He has been chief prosecutor for the cities of Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach. Wrede H. Smith is an attorney with Ross & Stevens SC in Madison, Wisconsin, where he specializes in business and tax planning, estate planning, qualified retirement plans, and com­ merciallitigation. Richard G. Smolev is a shareholder of Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. in Chicago, where he specializes in financial services and law. He bankruptcy Spring 1990 51 general corporate practice. Suzanne K. Torrey is senior corporate counsel at USG Corporation in Chicago. Eugene Neil Traunfeld is a partner with Van'Ouzer, Gershon, Jordan & Paterson in Chicago, where he specializes in civil matters, real estate, probate, and corporate law. Mary Anne Vance has her own practice in Seattle, where she specializes in real estate, small business, and probate matters. She was appointed by the Washington Supreme Court the state's Limited Practice Board, which certain activities of escrow agents. R. A. Pete Wentz is secretary and general counsel of Helene Curtis Industries Inc., where he manages the legal department, charitable to supervises contributions, and the public relations program. '75 B. Berkeley is of counsel to the Chicago firm of Cassiday, Schade & Gloor. Richard M. Kaplan is associated with the firm of Clausen Miller Gorman Caffrey & Witous, PC, in Chicago and Wheaton. He is the former deputy chief of the civil bureau for the Office of the State's Attorney of Cook County. Jill �'76 Michael Bauer is vice the for Document president of operations Management Products & Howell Company in Company of Bell Chicago. He is enrolled in the Executive Mas­ ter's Program at Northwestern's J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management. Barry A. Hartstein is a member of the Chicago firm of Neal Gerber Eisenberg & Lurie. Linda B. Kroll of been certified as a Deerfield, Illinois, has mediator. Robert J. Peroni is a professor at George Washington University National Law Center in Washington, D.C. Hon. Ronald C. Riley is judge of the Domestic Relations Division for the Circuit Court of Cook County. Daniel W. Rosenblum has become special counsel of utilities regulation for the New York State Services in Department of Public Albany. '77 Robert A. Adelson is senior counsel to Deutsch Williams Brooks DeRensis Holland & Drachman, PC, in Boston, Massachusetts. Class of 1979 Donald A. Washburn of Gaithersburg, Mary­ general manager of Courtyard, the moderate-priced lodging product of Marriott Corporation. Washburn is responsible for the division's oper­ ations and development plans. He formerly was Marriott's senior vice president of Lodging Real Estate Development and led the team that developed both Courtyard and Marriott land, is executive vice president and Suites hotels. Kira elected of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, was the board of directors of the YWCA Wigoda to in Portland. Chaviano was including the (past chair) and as a number of CBA committees Insurance Law Committee volunteer mediator for the Circuit Court Settle­ ment Program. He has served as president of Hispanic Alliance for Career Enhancement Chicago and is active in mentorship programs for disadvantaged students His firm, Broderick the in __ & Chaviano, is house counsel for the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company. member of the firm of Fowler, White, Burnett, Hurley, Banick & Strickroot in Miami, Florida. William R. Clayton is a member of the firm of Fowler, White, Burnett, Hurley, Banick & William R. contract work Clayton is a Strickroot in Miami, Florida. Lee Hugh Goodman, of the Chicago firm of Keck, Mahin & Cate, writes a regular feature for the Insurance Settlements Journal, quarterly publication of the James Publishing Company of California. In it he analyzes new develop­ ments in the law relating to insurance. John Michael Huff, a partner in the Grand a Rapids firm of Law, Weathers & Richardson PC, was elected to the firm's management committee. Daniel S. Mathless opened the Law Office of Dan Mathless in Chicago in August 1989. He concentrates on civil business litigation, includ- of Association Securities and Dealers, Board of Trade and Chicago an arbitrator the on and mechanics' liens. Sander D. Schwartz is vice president of busi­ ness affairs for Columbia Pictures Television in the commercial, securities, and commodities panels of the American Arbitration Association. Burbank, California, where he is responsible for Attorney Registration the negotiation of agreements relating to all aspects of network television programming. mission of the State of Illinois. Schwartz previously was with Walt Disney Pic­ tures Television and CBS Entertainment. Richard C. Tallman has joined the firm of Bogle & Gates in Seattle, Washington, where & Rubinstein in He is member of the Hearing Board of the and Disciplinary Com­ a Michael Brohman is a partner with Kamensky Lincolnwood, Illinois, with a practice in real estate, white-collar criminal gation, and general business litigation. Bruce Sanders Campbell is a partner with Matheny Weary & Lombardi where he has environmental law practice. City, Missouri, Deirdre Christman Blackwell in Kansas corporate and a lives liti­ in Northfield, Illinois. March issue featured in a of the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin's Chicago Bar Association Report. Chaviano, a member of the CBA board of managers, has been active on a and contract he is a partner in the litigation department. He continues to focus on both civil and criminal litigation. Tallman formerly was a partner in the firm of Schweppe, Krug & Tausend, PS. '78 Hugo ing fraud, unfair competition, disputes. He also specializes in Linda M. Collins worked in the Indiana '79 Office of the 1979 include information that members submitted last fall for their 10th reun­ ion directory. Phyllis E. Amabile is a forensic psychiatrist with the Psychiatric Institute of Circuit Courts rently of Cook with the US. Notes from the class County, of where she conducts psychiatric evaluations for fitness and sanity in criminal cases and for contested child-custody cases. She also has a private practice in general adult and forensic psychiatry. Leo J. Asaro is a partner with Bryan Cave McPheeters & McRoberts in St. Louis, where his practice includes commercial litigation, with an emphasis on securities and antitrust. Andrea G. Bacon is a partner with Chapman and Cutler in public finance. Chicago. She is a specialist in he teaches courses in business organizations, corporations, public regulation of business, and agricultural law. Stephen P. Bedell is a partner with Gardner, Carton & Douglas in Chicago, where his practice is in commercial litigation. He is an arbitrator for the Chicago Board Options Exchange, the Futures on member Environmental to maternity sabbatical, a of Part-Time is a of the she Practitioners Bar Association and Indianapolis 1986. Cur­ Lawyers for Alternative Work Schedules. Frederick E. Dashiell is assistant US. attorney Department of Justice, Boston. His main area of practice is in federal civil Andrew B. David is a litigation. Sugar, Chicago, with a partner with Friedburg & Felsenthal in practice in securities, commodities, and com­ merciallitigation. David G. Duggan is an associate with Abramson & Fox in Chicago and has a general civil litigation practice, principally in the com­ mercial field. He is an adjunct professor at John Marshall School of Law. Secemsky Dyme is a partner with Chicago and has a commercial litigation practice. She is on the board of directors of the Jewish Council for Rochelle Steven C. Bahls is associate professor at the University of Montana School of Law, where National Attorney General, and Health Section, from 1981 Association, The Northwestern 52 the Reporter National Rosenthal and Schanfield in Youth Services. Harold S. Dembo is of counsel to the Chicago firm of Wolfe & Polovin. His practice is primarily in real estate, corporate, and franchise law. He is on the board of directors of the North Sub­ urban Jewish Community Centers. Kathy Dewey was, until last May, an appellate attorney for the US. Department of Justice in �personal injury products liability, on including toxic malpractice, cases, medical torts, and workers' compensation. Sidney Margolis is an Kaufman Price specializing attorney with Vedder Kammholz & in Chicago, in environmental law. Mark F. Miller is a partner with Arnstein & Lehr in Chicago, where he has a general cor­ porate practice. Linda Herman Mullenbach is Dickstein, & Shapiro a Morin in partner with Washington, D.C., where she is engaged in federal court trial work. On a pro bono basis, she works on behalf of Ethiopians in the Washington area, assisting them in seeking asylum, immigration, and starting businesses. Gerald P. Nordgren in an associate/of counsel to Koykar, Frejlich & Associates in Westchester, Illinois, where he has centrating consumer and a family practice, con­ domestic relations, juvenile law, finance, and real estate. A founder on of the Austin Christian Law a vol­ attorney. Last January he received the developer Center, he currently is vice president and unteer pro bono publico award for his behalf of equal access to justice. Stuart E. Palmer is a partner with Kanter & Mattenson Ltd. in Chicago where his practice includes domestic relations and criminal defense litigation. Between 1979 and 1987 he organization'S efforts Class of 1984 D.C. She worked in the Lands Washington, Division, and her practice included environ­ mental, public land, mining, Indian, and administrative law. She left her work Department of Justice to spend at the time with her children. Sarah Butler Eitelbach is a shareholder in Monroe, Stokes, Eitelbach & Lawrence in Seattle, where her practice cations law with is in corporate and communi­ an emphasis on acquisitions. president and chief Steven L. Everson is vice Corporation in Springs, where his specialties include real estate development, tax and business plan­ ning, and corporate/partnership/joint venture accounting. He teaches a course in real estate at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs and is vice president of the board of financial officer of the Schuck Colorado directors of the Pikes Peak Foundation for Mental Health. Michael J. Faber is a partner with Yuhl & Rick Foglia has been associated with the Computer Center in Chicago since 1984. Paul E. Garfinkel is an Entre was associate with Freeborn Chicago, where his work includes employer liability and other administrative hearing activities, and commercial litigation. & Peters in Robert E. Gordon is Brown & Platt in in real estate law. partner with Mayer, a Chicago, where he specializes Mike Gorman is corporate counsel for Leo Company Inc. in Chicago, responsible Burnett for all legal issues pertaining to domestic and international business operations. Michael Steven Greene is in private practice in Miami, where he has a general business practice, and works in real property, corporate and banking law, and trusts and estates. Catharine A. Haake is a partner with Mayer, Brown & Platt in Chicago. Her practice includes the representation of a lending institution in various transactions, especially in practice includes plantiff's business and personal injury litigation. Sharon L. Fabian, senior vice president of U.S. Equities Realty, Inc., in Chicago, was a recipient of a 1990 Merit Award from the Northwestern University Alumni Association for recognition of outstanding work in the energy resources. Chester J. Jachimiec is a partner with Hutcheson & Grundy in Houston, where he specializes in securities, mergers and acquisi­ field of real estate. (See News.) Robert H. Farley Jr. has his own firm in Blue Island, Illinois, where he has a general practice with an emphasis in business, real general corporate family law, estates, and litigation. He is president of the governing board of Calumet Youth & Family Services. emphasis Faber in Santa Monica. His estate, Linda Maiman Feinstein lives in Park, Illinois. From 1981 to 1983 she Highland was with Irell & Manella in Los Thomas Freeborn & Angeles. G. Fitzgerald is a partner Peters in Chicago. with (Saxton) Fox is a partner with Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon in Chicago. Kathy Pinkstaff practice is divided between commercial litigation. Philip S. Friedman is president of Lake Shore Properties Ltd., a Chicago real estate Her and tort investment firm. tions, and general corporate law. partner with Katz, Teller, Brant & Hild in Cincinnati, where he works in MarkJ. Jahnke S. Barry is a law and business Levin is a planning. partner with Heller, Ehrman, White & McAuliffe in San Francisco general litigation practice, with an representation of policyholders in environmental and toxic tort coverage disputes. Jeffrey S. Levin is a partner with Windels, Marx, Davies & Ives in New York City. He has a general tax practice. John P. Makin is a partner with Cooper, White & Cooper in San Francisco where his practice focuses on antitrust and commercial litigation. Algenon L. Marbley is an associate with Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease in Columbus, and has Ohio. a on He is an Institute for Trial instructor for the National Advocacy and for the Services Legal Corporation. Jordan Margolis is a partner with Margolis & Velasco in Chicago, where his practice focuses Spring 1990 53 on assistant states attorney. Susan Slocum Pecaro of was McLean, Virginia, senior counsel with the SEC Enforcement Washington, D.C., from 1985 to 1989. resigned recently to care for her children. John J. Pembroke is a partner/shareholder with Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner in Chicago where he has a tax and corporate law practice. Ross J. Peters is a partner with Cowen, Crowley & Nord in Chicago, where he works in com­ merciallitigation and the representation of the plaintiff in catastrophic personal injury cases. Raymond Romero has been commissioner Division in She with the Illinois Commerce Commission since 1986. He previously was director of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Keith Rudolf is first vice president and legal counsel at Stein Roe & Farnham Inc. in He chairs the ABA Subcommittee Advisers and Investment on Chicago. Investment Companies, the Legal Committee of the Investment Counsel Association of North America, and the Investment Adviser Committee of the and Regulatory Investment Company Institute. (LLM '79) is propri­ Company in Chandigahr, India, general practice. Last August he was appointed additional advocate general of Punjab. Bess Schenkier works on a part-time basis as assistant regional counsel for the U.S. Environ­ mental Protection Agency in Chicago. In 1988 she received a master's degree in public health (environmental and occupational health sciences) from the University of Illinois at Chicago. Manmohan Lal Sarin of Sarin & where he has a etor Sid Schenkier is a partner with Jenner & Block in Chicago, where he has a general civil litigation practice. He is a member of the Committee. Chicago Police Board Disciplihary associate with LeVine, Newman & Silverman in and specializes in divorce law. Robert Schmit is an Wittenberg, Eisner, Homewood, Illinois, John N. Scholnick has become associated with the firm of Manatt, Phelps, Rothenberg & Phillips in Los Angeles, California. He formerly was associated with Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago. �S. Marc Schulman is of president Eli's Finest Inc., a baker of cheesecake and muffins. He is a trustee of the Illinois His­ Chicago's toric Preservation Agency and is chair of the Eli M. Schulman/Seneca Park Reconstruction Project in Chicago. Sennett is Nancy J. a partner with Lardner in Milwaukee, where she has & Foley tice includes commercial loans and real the '80 delphia Zelener corpor­ Martin Samuel litigation practice. Arthur J. Simon is a partner with Gardner, Carton & Douglas in Chicago, where he works in of O'Melveny & a ate corporate law, corporate securities, and finance. Judy Ludwig Smith is a partner with Altheimer & Gray in Chicago, where she works in general commercial litigation. She is chair of the Jewish United Fund of Chicago, Women of the Professions and Trades. Kathleen Kelly Spear is vice president and chief counsel of the Frozen Products Group at Kraft General Foods Inc. in Glenview, Illinois. Allen T. Steinberg is an employee benefits consultant at Hewitt Associates in Lincoln­ shire, Illinois. Marc Strauss, who was president of the Streider Group Ltd. in Chicago from 1986 to 1989, has focused on real estate and business and real estate development in his legal career. Bernard E. Thompson is an attorney/special agent with the Legal Counsel Division of the FBI, U.S. Department of Justice. In 1987 he was the recipient of the FBI Director's Award for Meritorious Service. Jack Tibbetts is an housing law, and the residential sales village of contract. He chairs the Illinois State Bar Association Real Estate Section Council. Craig A. Varga is a partner with Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel in Chicago where he has a business litigation practice. He has been with the firm since 1979. Greg Vogt is chief of the Mobile Services Division of the Federal Communications Com­ mission in Washington, D.C. Charles R. Walker is manager of Allstate (in­ Illinois. Capital in Northbrook, In 1985 he bicycled across the country. C. Warner has joined the firm of Venture Peter North & Barron in Phoenix, Arizona. He for­ merly worked for McCabe & Pietzsch P.A. David L. Weinstein is a partner with Fischel Chicago. His practice includes employment/labor law and general litigation in business, civil rights, and shopping center realty matters. & Kahn Ltd. in Mark W. Weisbard is a partner with Rooks, Pitts & Poust in Chicago, where he specializes in estate planning and employee benefits. He serves on the junior governing board of the Chicago Symphony. Robert W. Wenthe is Checov, a a partner with McDer­ mott, Will & Emery in Chicago where he is trial lawyer, primarily in civil litigation. firm of Drinker Biddle & Reath. partner in the firm has relocated new lectureships on Judaism at Christian secondary schools, and makes grants of books on Judaism to these institu­ tions. Langer is associated with the firm of ety funds and colleges Reavis & Pogue in Columbus. Deborah B. Norton has been elected a part­ ner/shareholder in the Chicago-based firm of Jones Day Burditt, Bowles & Radzius, Chartered. Her special field of practice is food, drug, and med­ Patrick J. Quinn is in private practice in Chicago, specializing in property tax and pub­ lic interest law. Karla R. of Tampa, Florida, Spaulding appointed chief of the Drug Trafficking Section of the United States Attorney's Office been for the Middle District of Florida. & Sinson, Ltd., is an alumni of Northwestern University. He is a School of Law class representative and a member of the John Evans Club. Barclay, Damisch, trustee Eaddy of New York has been with Municipal Finance Group at Standard & Poor's Corporation since last July. Jan Feldman has become a partner in the Chicago firm of Phelan, Pope & John, Ltd. Andrew I. Gavil of Chevy Chase, Maryland, has joined the Howard University School of Law faculty as an assistant professor. Steven W. the A. Joseph Marovitch, owner of First Attor­ associates, where her work includes Michael H. Zaransky is president of Airways Car, Airways Transportation Group, in Schiller Park, Illinois. Glen Zatz is senior corporate counsel and vice president of Comerica in Detroit, where his prac- '82 Ross B. H. Buchanan is associated with the sonal Chudzinski has joined the Chicago firm of Winston & Strawn. He for­ merly was associated with the offices of Coudert Brothers in New York, London, and Sydney, Australia. Mark W. Damisch, of the Chicago firm of Adam & Elden in corporate and securities law. A. Marovitch '81 firm of Buchanan, Gray, Purvis & Schuetze in Boulder, Colorado. The firm's practice is limited to litigation with an emphasis on per­ '81 Mark Joseph has dren's books, music, and educational materials. Celia Yerger David is a partner with Grippo a Barbara Wolf is president and owner of Better Beginnings Catalog in West Hartford, Connecticut, a retail and catalog business specializing in chil­ Rent A at to the firm's office in San Francisco. He is one of the partners responsible for the litigation practice. David J. Eckert is associated with the firm of Patterson, Richards & Hessert in Wausau, Wis­ consin. He specializes in commercial and cor­ porate law. Denison H. Hatch Jr. is now a partner with the firm of Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell in Wilmington, Delaware. Jeffrey I. Langer of Bexley, Ohio, is a member of the board of directors of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods and the Jewish Chautauqua Society. The soci­ Myers, ney Consultants Ltd., a Chicago-based legal recruiting firm, has recently started offering through his company a career counseling ser­ vice for attorneys and a lawyer outplacement service for law firms and corporations. In The American Lawyer's most recent survey of legal recruiting firms based on responses from Chicago professor of Cincinnati College of Law. Leamon R. Sowell Jr. is a partner with the firm of Dykema Gossett in Detroit. George V. Strong III is a partner in the Phil­ University ical device law. attorney for the Oak Park, Illinois. He helped draft the Illinois mortgage foreclosure law, the Illinois affordable surance) Michael E. Solimine is associate estate. is president of Dunhill Builders Inc. in Pico Rivera, California. Howard Attorney Consultants Ltd. highest rating in Chicago and the highest rating in the country. First received the second Marovitch, who was Note & Comment editor of The Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business at the School of Law, holds BA, JD, and MM degrees from Northwestern. The Northwestern 54 Reporter injury and products liability. J. Chang of Honolulu, Hawaii, is a partner with Goodsill Anderson Quinn & Stipel. Corlis Mark A. Harris has been named a partner Chicago office of Latham & Watkins. He specializes in tax law with an emphasis in mer­ gers, acquisitions, and corporate and state tax. Linda C. Imes is a litigation associate at Debevoise & Plimpton in New York. Julie Chatz Lerman became a partner with the Chicago firm of Coffield Ungaretti Harris in the & Slavin last October. Julia Dee Mannix has joined the Chicago firm of Lamet, Kanwit & Davis. She formerly was associated with Chadwell & Kayser Ltd. Samuel A. Miley has been elected vice presi­ dent, general counsel, and secretary of Magne­ Tek, Inc., a Fortune 500 company located in Angeles. The company manufactures elec­ equipment. MichaelJ. Morris was named a partner in the firm of Thompson & Mitchell in St. Louis, Mis­ souri. He practices in the litigation department. Los trical Keith M. Parker of Newport Beach, California, partner in the Orange County office of Latham & Watkins. He is a litigation attorney specializing in government contracts. Mark A. Stegemoeller is a partner in the is a Chicago office of Latham & Watkins. He specializes in corporate law with an emphasis on mergers and acquisitions and corporate finance. �Hart, Brown and Baerwitz in California. Long Beach, Scott F. McCleary is an assistant city attorney for Aurora, Illinois. Ana M. Rodriguez is with the firm of Weil Lucio Mandler & Croland in Miami, Florida. Stanton M. Zamek is Homart Development attorney with the an Co. in Chicago. '88 Wtlliam J. Boyce has become associated with the in Houston, Texas. law clerk to the Honorable W. Davis of the United States Court of firm of He Fulbright formerly was Eugene & Jaworski 5th District. Pamela R. Champine is attending the Taxation LLM Program at New York University School of Law and will join the firm of Hughes, Hubbard & Reed in New York in the fall of 1990. Appeals, Michael California, E. is a German of Corona Del Mar, special agent with the Federal Bureau of John C. student BerghoffJr. '66, partner with Mayer, Brown & Platt in Chicago, during a Placement Office program in January. conducts a mock interview with a Investigation. Jeffrey R. Halloin has become associated with the Chicago firm of McDermott Will & Emery. David R. Hill is associated with the firm of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering in Washington, '83 Thomas J. Bamonte is a partner in the Chicago firm of Sachnoff & Weaver, Ltd. He specializes in complex securities issues, com­ and corporate takeovers. Frank P. Colosi is associated with the firm of Brender & Co. in Fort Worth, Texas. Thomas E. Dutton of Columbus, Ohio, is a partner in the firm of Bricker & Eckler. merciallitigation, Thomas S. Reif is a partner with the Chicago firm of James A. Reiman & Associates Ltd. He formerly was associated with McCullough Campb.ell & Lane. W. has joined the firm of Annis, Edwards & Roehn, PA, in His former association was with Rudnick & Wolfe. Steven T. O'Hara is chair of the Estate Plan­ ning Section of the Alaska Bar Association. He is a partner in the firm of Bankston, McCollum & Fossey in Anchorage. Johnson Mitchell, Cockey, Tampa, Florida. Dieter A. Schmitz was reappointed for the 1989-90 bar year as cochair of the International Law and Practice Committee of the Young Lawyers Section of the Chicago Bar Associa­ tion. Schmitz is associated with the Chicago firm of Baker & McKenzie. Philip C. Swain Jr. of Pacific Palisades, California, has moved from Chicago to the Los Angeles office of Kirkland & Ellis. '85 H. Carol Bernstein is He formerly was judicial clerk to the Honorable James K. Logan of the United States Court of Appeals, Tenth Circuit. Roberto A. Lange is associated with the firm of Davenport, Evans, Hurwitz & Smith in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Joseph Margulies is staff attorney for the Texas Resource Center in Austin. Keith A. Palzer is a special assistant in the United States Attorney's Office in Alexandria, Virginia. Kathleen Sloop Willis of Decatur, Georgia, is a commercial real estate attorney with the firm of Trotter Smith & Jacobs in Atlanta. laboratory counsel of Corporation in Poughkeepsie, New York. Arlene Chu Kahng is associated with the legal department of Hughes Communications in EI Segundo, California. Luxembourg appointed referendaire to Judge D. Barrington of Ireland in the Court of First Instance of the European Communities. has been In Memoriam '86 Henry Clay Campbell '29, East Lansing, Michigan (April 1989) John K. Edmunds '29, Provo, Utah (December 1989) Hon. Arthur J. Goldberg '30, Washington, D.C. (january 1990) Brian F. Caminer is assistant corporation counsel in the Contracts and Commercial Law Division for the city of Chicago. Dennis S. Dockins is associated with Greensfelder, Hemker & Gate, PC, in St. Louis. Ileana Dominguez-Urban, associated with the Chicago firm of Schiff, Hardin & Waite, received special thanks from the Chicago Volunteer Legal Services Foundation for a 917-hour case she closed on behalf of a mother whom Dominguez-Urban believed was wrongly accused of child abuse and neglect. Ingrid L. Lenhardt (also LLM '87) was selected by the Robert Bosch Foundation as a fellow for 1990-1991. Lenhardt is associated with the Los Angeles firm of Perkins Coie. IBM Daniel B. Leon is D.C. Alain G. Van Hamme LLM '85 of '84 Gary Michael P. O'Brien was transferred to the London office of Baker & McKenzie for 12 to 18 months. He is associated with the Chicago office. Debra Pogrund Stark, an associate with Kat­ ten Muchin & Zavis in Chicago, where she specializes in real estate transactions, is the author of a number of articles about her field. Recent works include "Rules of the Road for Developing a Successful Auto Service Center," which appeared in the summer 1989 issue of the Journal of Real Estate Development, and "Pre­ payment Charges in Jeopardy: The Unhappy and Uncertain Legacy of In Re Skyler Ridge" in the spring 1989 issue of Real Estate Finance and in the summer 1989 issue of Real Property, Probate and Trust Journal. associate with the firm of Richman, Lawrence, Mann & Greene in Beverly Hills, California. He specializes in real estate, corporate, and commerical transactions. an Morris L. Koff '31, Hoffman Estates, Illinois (july 1989) George K. Ray '32, Dixon, Illinois Wtlliam G. Caples '33, Chicago, Illinois (Decem­ ber 1989) William M. Collins Jr. '35, Chicago, Illinois (December 1989) Robert B. Moore '36, Clearwater, Florida (December 1989) Henry I. Stimson '37, Atlanta, Georgia (Decem­ ber 1989) W. Allen Johnson '40, Hinsdale, Illinois 0 une 1989) Robert A. Stueben '40, McHenry, Illinois '44, Evanston, Illinois (November 1989) Richard C. Yocom (April 1989) Richard L. Kahn '87 '48, Chicago, Illinois (May 1990) Daniel V. Mason Bernard J. Bobber is associated with the firm of Foley & Lardner in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Albert W. Gieseman Jr. is with Ball, Hunt, Spring 1990 55 '48, Chicago, Illinois (june 1989) Thomas T. Burke '63, Glencoe, Illinois (March 1990) James V. Demarco '70, New York, New York (May 1989) �The Northwestern Reporter invites alumni to submit news of interest, such as .a change of of status association, of within a firm, change Class Name or leadership professional organization. Send change of address to a selection to a position in the community or in a Alumni News Address information the Alumni Office. Employment sent to information should be Tele hone the Placement Office. Please send completed forms to the attention of the Reporter, the Alumni Office, or the Placement Office at Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069. News or comments Return to The Northwestern Date Reporter _ �--------------------------------- Change of Address Class Name Position, firm Office address Office telephone Home address Home telephone Return to the Alumni Office Date _ )--------------------------------Placement Anticipated opening for third-( ), second-( ), and/or first-( ) year law student or experienced attorney ( ). Date position(s) Employer's Person available name _ and address to contact Please attach Telephone ajob description ) I am willing to serve as a ) Please list my request for © 1990 Northwestern All rights reserved. University. _ Submitted by if applicable. resource or an _ contact person in my area for School of Law students. in the Placement Office newsletter. experienced attorney � Class _ 7-90/IOM/AR/5Jll Return to the Placement Office. Date _ �CALENDAR 45th Annual Short Course for July 30August 3 33rd Annual Short Course for Defense July 30August 3 August Prosecuting Attorneys Lawyers in Criminal Cases ABA Annual 6 Meeting Reception, School of Law September 24- Placement Office: Fall October 31 Interviews October 11-12 29th Annual October 19 Ceremony honoring Mr. and Mrs. Judd C. Leighton; members of the firm of Kirkland & Ellis; and Professors D'Amato, Polsby, Perry, and Redish October 19-21 Reunion Weekend for the classes of '40, '50, '55, '60, '65, '70, '75, '80, '85 On-Campus Corporate (Chicago session) November 29-30 29th Annual Corporate Counsel Institute* Counsel Institute* (San Francisco session) For information about alumni events, contact Robin Accola, director of Alumni Relations, 312/908-8175. For information about continuing legal education events, of Continuing Legal Education, 312/908-8932. contact Joan Lovering, director information about placement events, contact Cynthia L. Rold, director Placement and Career Counseling, 312/908-8438. For *Presented of Law by the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University of School �The Northwestern Nonprofit Organization Northwestern U. S. Reporter University School of Law 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611-3069 Postage PAID Permit No. 665 Woodstock, IL -'; Whatsoever things are true, things are honest, things are just, Whatsoever things are pure, Whatsoever things are lovely, Whatsoever things are of good report; Whatsoever Whatsoever if there be any virtue, and ifthere 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 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&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;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 88; 60 pages. Table of Contents: Remarks from the Dean; Mr. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, Class of 1930; Class of 1939 Holds 50th Reunion; The Dolphin and the Peasant by Francis A. Allen '46; A Tradition of Philanthropy: Endowed Funds at Northwestern University School of Law; Notes on Legal Literature; News; Faculty Notes; Class Notes. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters Spring 1990 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 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 Camburn, Joyce Franzoni, Kathleen Type Studio Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/bcc90989e09e6d6d0ce771e2cfbde7ea.pdf 8fe47ab9a36f51107419aa57d487d3c4 PDF Text Text THE NORTHWESTERN REPORTER NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW FALL 1989 �NORTHWESTERN THE REP 0 R T E R Fall 1989 No. 87 Dean Alumni Association Robert W. Bennett School Editor President Ellen Bentsen Roger of Northwestern University L. Treasurer Hon. of Law John Directors Taylor '71, Chicago, Managing Editor First Vice President Aviva Rubin j. Faculty Notes Editor Joyce Camburn Second Vice President Nina G. Stillman '73, Richard Hull '58, Chicago, Grady '54, Chicago, Illinois (terms expiring in 1990) David L. Aufderstrasse '62, Chicago, Illinois Arthur l. Gould '56, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Bobbie McGee Gregg '80, Chicago, Illinois Regina K. McCabe '81, Chicago, Illinois Richard H. Sanders '69, Chicago, Illinois David L. Schiavone '68, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Chicago, F. Illinois Directors Contributions Report Sue coordinator Langan, John P. Lynch '67, Chicago, Illinois Beth Turner Regional Vice Presidents James R. Adams '63, Cincinnati, Designer Type Studio '40, Denver, Colorado A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines, Iowa John E. Flick '48, Oxnard, California Richardj. Flynn '53, Washington, D.C. Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56, Radnor, Pennsylvania George A. Googasian '61, Bloomfield Hills, Ellen Bentsen j. William Elwin Jr. David Hathcox Jim Ziv, principal photographer Editorial Advisory Michigan James H. Ham III '75, Fort Wayne, Indiana James R. Harper Jr. '50, Atlanta, Georgia James F. Henderson '48, Phoenix, Arizona Harry R. Horrow '34, San Francisco, California Lyman W. Hull '58, Seattle, Washington Board Dean Robert W. Bennett Associate Dean j. William Elwin Jr. '75 Sharon Fabian '79 Jeffrey T Gilbert '80 Graham C. Grady Thomas S. Kilbane Emil '83 Professor Stephen B. Officio Members Roger L. Taylor '71 Presser New York Ex Deborahj. Nina G. Stillman '73 P. Lynch '67 . Robin Accola, Director of Alumni Relations Reporter is published three a year for alumni, students, and friends Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. times by Cover: The seal of the School of Law in Booth Hall, showing St. Ives giving equal justice to the rich man and the poor man. Jim Ziv photograph Howard Friedman '64, Vicki V. Hood Chicago, '77, Chicago, Illinois Illinois David S. Mann '62, Chicago, Illinois K. Miller '85, New York, New York Jamie Priscilla A. Walter '78, Chicago, Illinois (terms expiring in 1993) Robertj. BurdettJr. '69, Chicago, Illinois Donald A. Gillies '56, Chicago, Illinois Thomas F. Karaba '80, Chicago, Illinois Nancy j. Lindsay '77, Chicago, Illinois Gary Senner '68, Chicago, Illinois Howard A. Tullman '70, Chicago, Illinois Directors Directors '56, Miami, Florida Peter M. Sommerhauser '68, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Development Directors (terms expiring in 1992) R. Carlson '67, Chicago, Illinois James '73, Minneapolis, Norman M. Sevin (terms expiring in 1994) Ruben Castillo '79, Chicago, Illinois James L. Fletcher '68, Chicago, Illinois Adorea A. Goodman '48, Chicago, Illinois Hon. Louis M. Welsh Carter Howard '61, Chicago, Illinois Howard E. Kane '52, Chicago, Illinois Edward L. LembitzJr. '81, Chicago, Illinois Secretary Past Presidents (serving as directors) Thomas H. Morsch '55, Chicago, Illinois Hon. R. Eugene Pincham '51, Chicago, Illinois E. Steffensen '71, Boston, Massachusetts '47, Del Mar, California Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas Citv, Missouri Stephen A. Yoder '78, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jon Northwestern Palmer Minnesota Susan Bell, Director of The '66, Cleveland, Ohio Lippe J r. '73, Dallas, Texas Richard P. Lo '53, Honolulu, Hawaii John Logan O'Donnell '37, New York, Professor Steven Lubet John Ohio H. Harold Calkins Photographers (terms expiring in 1991) '67, Chicago, Illinois Graham C. Grady '83, Chicago, Illinois Mary Margaret Jacobs '81, Chicago, Illinois Pamelaj. Kempin '79, Chicago, Illinois Laurence H. Levine '71, Chicago, Illinois Latham Williams '81, Chicago, Illinois Edwin R. Dunn Third Vice President Editors Richard William Austin '55, Chicago, Illinois �CONTENTS 2 Remarks from the Dean Senator Kennedy Speaks Securities Market Graduation Ceremonies 4 6 Stability Professor David S. Ruder by Special Report: A at The Legal Clinic Challenging and Rewarding Journey Professor Thomas F. Geraghty 12 by Simulation: The Other Side of Clinical Teaching by Kamasinski by 15 Professors Steven Lubet and Robert P. Burns v. Professor Notes on Anthony Legal D'Amato Literature 21 22 News Faculty 18 Austria Notes 26 Class Notes 30 The Law School Fund 38 �REMARKS Clinical Dean the education Wigmore, was introduced of clinical methods use to Northwestern and the School has been ever a today's It is Northwestern Legal approach have been very positive-in ways anticipated and unanticipated. Our Clinic is extremely popular with the students. Instruction involves cooperation in the representation of real clients. Many of the cases are ordinary, but many are not. In the recent past, the Clinic has provided the defense in five murder trials, three before juries. Dozens of our students have worked on one or more of those cases, gaining experience that many seasoned trial lawyers would envy. The instruction is not confined to cooperation in the rep­ resentation of clients. There are highly structured classroom components of the clinical instruction, and the use of sophis­ ticated simulated problems allows a flexibility in instruction that is often not possible in representation of real clients. This combination of techniques can be very powerful. A great deal of instruction in problems of legal ethics and professional responsibility more generally is carried on in the course of our clinical instruction. And thanks to a major donation to since. The contempor­ Clinic. remarkable story. By now most national law schools have clinical programs, but in many cases those programs are troubled enterprises. Clinical professors are seldom eligible a for tenure, with the result that the clinical faculty is alienated from the rest of the school. This in turn leads to rapid turnover in the clinical teaching faculty, with predictable results for the of clinical instruction. To avoid this scenario, early on decided to make our clinicians eligible for tenure. That quality we has allowed faculty faculty. us to attract and retain a very talented clinical that works in close cooperation with the rest of the Clinic faculty and staff serve under the able direction Geraghty, associate dean, professor of law, and a member of the class of 1969, who has been Legal Clinic director since 1976. We now have four tenured full professors in the Legal Clinic and a fifth clinical professor on the tenure track. They are aided by young litigators who come to the of Thomas F. School for two and teachers and years as -learning helping with the Clinic Fellows the to act as techniques DEAN both of Northwestern's clinical program began 20 years ago, and we will be marking that anniversary in a number of ways. Several parts of this issue of the Reporter tell the story of THE The results of this by leader in phase ary FROM the Clinic of computer hardware and software, Northwestern students now receive important exposure to the use of advanced computer techniques in the practice of law. One unanticipated benefit has been an outpouring of interesting scholarship from our clinical faculty on profes­ sional ethics, on techniques of dispute resolution, and on a variety of subjects. In retrospect this should not be surprising. - both students of clinical instruction instruction and caseload. Clinical instruction Since 1986 the Legal Clinic has occupied 75,000 square feet of reno­ vated space on the third floor of McCormick Hall at the School of Law. The area includes faculty offices, interviewing rooms, a student work center (right) with carrels for research and telephone casework, an administration area, and a waiting room for clients. The Northwestern 2 Reporter at Northwestern and more conventional �to express my great thanks to Nina, to the other members of the Law School Fund Committee, and to all the alumni representatives who labored so hard to make the however, proved to be highly synergistic. Each has profited other, making our whole scholarly and instructional enterprise a good deal greater than the sum of its parts. In any event, as we celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Northwestern Legal Clinic, we are in a real sense celebrating the success of contemporary legal education at approaches to teaching have from the effort such old and second, quite different, A cause Fund Clinic is only one of many 1988-89 Law School very gratifying and augur well for even greater in the future. Nina Stillman '73, who chaired our were success Law School not Legal immensely by the generosity of alumni expressed through the annual Law School Fund. Please accept my best wishes for a happy holiday season. for celebration also is our The aspects of the Northwestern experience that is aided Northwestern. noted in this issue. The results of a success. new Fund, reports elsewhere in the Reporter and I will steal her thunder here. Let me take this Robert W. Bennett opportunity, right), seated, Bruce A. Boyer '86, Legal Clinic Fellow; Laura J. Miller, staff attorney and lecturer; Professor Thomas F. Geraghty '70, Professor Robert P Burns; standing, Professor Steven Lubet, director of the Program on Advocacy and Professionalism; Assistant Professor Cynthia Grant Bowman '82; Professor John S. Elson, assistant director; Julie A. Nice '86, Legal Clinic Fellow; and Doris Mitchell, Legal Clinic coordinator. Not pictured: Nancy S. Gibson '85, staff attorney and lecturer. Legal Clinic staff: (left to director and associate dean; Fall 1989 3 �Senator Kennedy Speaks at Graduation Ceremonies Senator Edward M. the main address Hall. Kennedy to sented the Robert Childres Memorial Award for of Massachusetts delivered the class of 1989 Excellence convocation ceremony, May 19, in Officiating at the event were Dean Robert W. Bennett James and The University Provost Robert B. Duncan, who awarded 199 juris doctor and 10 master of laws degrees. H. Mutchnik. Wigmore Key, Mutchnik ment to the the Julius University com­ coun­ through public service and pro bono work. "All few young lawyers will public lifo or become enter programs that provide legal assistance to those in our society own. 1 hope too their that each of you will break that mold," he said. "JJiU may even find the experience more rewarding than anything else you will ever do. Law Review. Coif, graduated Kennedy urged of the class of poor to afford it on Board, and his "tireless associate editor and editorial board member of Northwestern the members involved in H. Miner Moot Court program for youth at Chicago'S Cabrini Green public housing project. The highest award for scholarship at the School of Law is the John Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence, estab­ lished in 1986 by former law clerks to U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Stevens and presented to the student with the top grade-point average for the six semesters of study. This year the Stevens Prize was won by Mark Alan Pals, even find the experience more rewarding than anything else you will ever do." Also speaking were Dean Bennett; William M. Welch II, selected by his classmates to talk on their behalf; Student Bar Association president Jennifer MacDonald, who pre- too by a student and faculty vote. praised by his nominators for his commit­ Legal Clinic and its clients, his work as cochair of was teer ety. You may try School of Law award since 1950, is energy and imagination" on behalf of the SBA Community Services Committee, for which he organized a literacy volun­ Senator Kennedy urged the class "to become involved in programs that provide legal assistance to those in our society too poor to afford it on their own. "The American Bar Association requires every lawyer to devote at least 50 hours a year to pro bono work," he said. "I urge you to spend that time making a difference in the lives of people who have been left out and left behind in our soci­ 1989 to enrich their a to winner is selected clinical programs that have become models of contemporary legal education." munities and their to the member of the graduating class who has done the most for the School toward preserving its traditions. The given "Your reputation for excellence," said Senator Kennedy of Northwestern, "has brought well-deserved recognition as one of the foremost law schools in the country, both in the classroom, where small classes are the hallmark, and in the Senator Teaching Assistant Professor Lawrence C. Marshall; and Professor Marshall, who presented the Wigmore Key to its graduation Chicago's Orchestra at " The Northwestern 4 Reporter Pals, summa cum a member of the Order of the laude. �Student Bar Association president Jenniftr MacDonald Mark Pals, winner of the John Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence Class of 1989 Honors and Prizes John Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence Mark Alan Pals* Summa Cum Laude Mark Alan Pals* Magna Cnm Laude James Laurence Connaughton* James H. Mutchnik receives the Wigmore Key from Assistant Prcfessor Lawrence Cum Laude Selma Fatma Baharoglu* Lynne Marjorie Baker* C. Marshall Theresa Marie Beiner* Michael Louis Bernstein* Brian Wheatley winner '85, the of the 1989 Robert Childres Blanchard* Paul Evans Chronis Memorial Award for Coler* Teaching Excellence. Susan Mary Kathleen Marie Cronin* Carter Chandler Culver" Roman Francesco D'Antonio Vincent Charles DeGarlais* Christopher Smith Dewees* William Gust Dickett Michael John Eason* Alison Gayle Engel Jeffrey Michael Galkin* Timothy Gerard Gauger Lowden-Wigmore Prizes University Law Review: Mary Colleen Manemann, Jerome Nathan Krulewitch; Jour­ nal of Criminal Law and Criminol�gy: FranCIS Philip Kuplicki, Barbara Jean Whisler; North­ western Journal of International Law and Buszness: Steven Michael Spaeth, Mimi Yum Lee Northwestern Tracey J. Giddings Carla Jan Goldstein James Gerard Guagliardo* Mary Loretta Hayes H. Julius Patrick Bernard Kelleher* Miner Moot Court Competition Prizes, 1988 Edwin Miles Kilburn Jonathan David King William Jennings Bryan Award: Louis Joseph Susan Aurichio, Michael Brian Brennan; Lowden­ Wigmore Prize: Brian Wheatley Blanchard, Joseph Clara Mary VanHorne; Adlai E. Stevenson Jr. Award: Douglas D. Dexter, Michael John Eason; International Academy of Trial Lawyers Award: Louis Joseph Aurichio Hoyos Krause Jerome Nathan Krulewitch* Thomas Mark Emiel Lange* Gerard LaRusso David William Locascio John David Mandelbaum Scott Paul McDonald Bruce Allan Menin Frederick Clayton Miller Barnet and Scott Hodes Prize First Prize: Joseph Gerard LaRusso; Second Prize: Michael James Kasper, Mary Jean Anderson Michael Rafkin Riffner Karen Raisbeck Schiller* John Lori Lynn Harold D. Shapiro Prize MimiYumLee Nora Sosnoff Douglas Michael Tween Christopher Brennan Wilson* Arlyn *Order of the Coif, education national honor Miner Moot Court Competition Prizes, 1987 Ann Marie Zwick society in legal Class James Lawrence Connaughton, Mary Loretta Hayes, Scott Craven Jones, Susan Hoyos Krause, Thomas Mark Emiel Lange Wigmore Key James Howard Mutchnik Fall 1989 5 speaker William M. W:lsh II �Securities Market Stability-October By Professor David S. 1989 Information Dissemination and Order Ruder Information These events indicate the likelihood of continued vol­ atility in the stock market but also seem to demonstrate that measures designed to maintain market stability D.S.R., October 30, 1989 cuted on the NYSE which or faculty at the School Ruder, who has been of Law since 1961 and member a of quotation was was or sell (offer) a During tenure at price the Securities and month stands Exchange minals. (OTC) market, neither price available on a Com­ out on our happened less than two weeks later, as our securities markets began a huge decline on record trading volume, falling 108 points on October 16, 508 points on October 19, and 156 points on October 26. Surely the experience of October 1987 requires continued attention to the In assessing question to whether we can expect NASDAQ now also provides real-time stability, that deserve close attention. These six The Consolidated Quotation System, which became opera­ tional in 1978, consolidates and disseminates quotations for most routing; (2) automated execution; (3) clearance, settlement, and payment facilities; (4) the role of institutions and derivative index products; (5) individual investor access; and (6) inter­ stress at that over the outset the last clearly are security. and disseminates the This system gives market quotation infor­ participants mation. Additionally, an options quotation and trade report­ ing system was established by the options exchanges in 1975.9 The development of information dissemination systems has been accompanied by the development of automated order routing systems. As recently as the late 1960's, all orders to buy or sell securities were routed to stock exchange floors by telephone or pneumatic tube. Led by the Pacific Stock Exchange (PSE), which introduced an automated order routing system in 1969, all major U.S. securities mar- (1) infor­ order able progress has been made of these areas, and that there securities" and identifies immediate electronic areas mation dissemination and order nationalization. I should listed best bid and offer in each areas are: information promptly disseminated. The system gives market par­ ticipants immediate electronic access to last price information. our se­ I have identified six rrice and be stable in the future.f market nor real-time basis until the OTC market. These reports are collected immediately after execution, transmitted electronically to a central processor, points. We all remember what curities markets a large, actively traded OTC stocks. Since the early 1970's, the securities exchanges have dramatically improved on information flow by implementing automated systems for the display of both price and quota­ tion information. These systems now display real-time prices and quotations electronically on exchange floors and on video display terminals available to brokers and other users. The Consolidated Transaction Reporting System, which became operational in 1974, gathers real-time trade reports from all markets, including the regional stock exchanges and 7 of stock index options and securities markets, focusing on the trading increased market volatility associated with such trading. That day the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) declined 91 which known as NASDAQ. This system provides for real-time electronic entry and dissemination of quotations by profes­ sional dealers for OTC securities through video display ter­ kets."! I spoke about the impact futures at larly above all others: October 1987. On October 6, 1987, in one of my first public speeches, I chose an apparently esoteric topic: "The Impact of Derivative Index Trading on the Securities Mar­ mission, one include stock stock.5 for certain my are 1971, when the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) introduced its Automated Quotation System, popu­ chairman of the United States Securities and Exduinge Commission from August 7, 1987, to September 30, 1989. He returned to the School of Law on October 1 and will teach courses in securities regulation starting in January. The following article is based upon remarks he delivered on October 5 in Los Angeles at it meeting of the Town Hall of California. 1985, information not indications of the In the over-the-counter the dean from 1977 to was Routing routing order the Amex. It did "quotations," willing to buy (bid) are dealer is The Honorable David S. and accomplished primarily through automated systems in today's securities markets.f Until about 20 years ago, up-to­ the-minute, or "real-time.t'" information about securities trades was obtained primarily from the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and American Stock Exchange (Amex) stock tickers. This trade information consisted only of an indication of the actual price at which a trade had been exe­ Following preparation of these remarks, the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged by 190 points on October 13, 1989, and advanced by 88 points on October 16, 1989. have been successful. dissemination that consider­ years in each many other factors two impact market stability. The Northwestern 6 Reporter access to �October 19 and 20, 1987, when the exchanges' order routing systems received unprecedented waves of portfolio, or "program," trading orders. Market participants who had on routing systems found that delayed or sometimes even 10st.II The exchanges have responded to these problems by expanding the capacities of their order routing and infor­ come to rely their orders on automated order were mation dissemination systems.P' In addition, in an effort to provide special protections for small customers, the NYSE's electronic order routing system, known as SuperDar,I3 now provides for the preferential routing of small customer orders to the exchange floor when the DJIA has moved 25 points.l" These actions should help to eliminate delays i� information dissemination and order routing and should therefore contribute to market stability. Automated Order Execution Execution of orders to buy and sell secunnes also has in the U.S. and abroad. "Au­ automated increasingly tomated" execution means that the customer's order is elec­ become tronically executed at the market price immediately upon receipt without the intervention of a human decision-maker. Over the last 20 years, the regional stock exchanges, the options exchanges, and the NASD have introduced small order execution systems. The regional stock exchanges' order execution systems now provide automated routing and computerized execution of small customer orders, generally at the best intermarket quote for the security. Similarly, the NASD and the options exchanges have begun to develop automated small order execution systems. Although orders are not automatically executed on the NYSE and the Amex, the response times to small orders on these exchanges is so short that executions are executions of small orders occur almost almost immediate.i'' As a result, stock and options markets now on instantaneously.l" development, a number of so-called "proprie­ trading systems" have been introduced. These are pri­ vately owned systems that provide information dissemination and trading facilities to institutions that desire to trade sec­ In a related tary with other institutions away from an and without the intervention of a broker or floor exchange dealer. The first major proprietary trading system, Instinet, became operational in the late 1960's. Today, in addition to urities kets now have systems for the direct, electronic routing of brokerage firms and other locations off the orders from exchange floor to a place on the floor where order execution automated information dissemination and order execution exchanges' individual order a private entity, the Intermarket Trading routing systems, the electronic routing of orders be­ facilitates (ITS), System tween markets. ITS permits orders to be routed to the mar­ ket providing the best quote, and enables the smaller exchanges to route excess orders to other exchanges. The increasing reliance on automated information dissemi­ nation and order routing systems has implications for market stability. On the one hand, the introduction and improve­ ment of these systems has increased the speed and efficiency of trading in our securities markets. Market participants with can In addition to the occur. to access more sions current quote and trade information informed investment are mitted made, orders quickly to ity. Systems buy or same can capabilities, Instinet has a so-called "crossing network" that provides for automated entry, matching, and execution of orders composed of several different stocks. A number of other proprietary trading systems have been developed or proposed to facilitate institutional trading of stocks and optionsP Automated order execution also is becoming available in foreign securities markets. For example, the International Stock Exchange in London recently introduced an auto­ IS mated make introduced screen-based addition, once deci­ sell securities can be trans­ to the small order execution system. In addition, the Exchange and the Tokyo Stock Exchange have Toronto Stock In and in substantial numbers floor for execution. At the sometimes decisions.!" directly. execution The exchange. capabilities market trading systems for less active structure with very stocks.l" developments brought rapid on by increased reliance on automated trade execution systems have affected market stability. Customer orders now can be time, however, these systems be overwhelmed, leading to market instabil­ delays and breakdowns were particularly evident can executed more quickly and in greater numbers. In addition, automated order execution systems are affected by develop- Fall 1989 7 �ments on other U.S. markets and on foreign markets. The negative aspect of this increase in automation is that systems delays or breakdowns in one market can have an adverse impact not only on market participants in that market, but also During October 1987, considerable distress to some mar­ participants occurred because margin payments on posi­ ket tions in the futures markets could increases in values of other markets here and abroad. on The increased reliance in the stock and market. In this connection, the Securities and Exchange Com­ mission recently approved a cross-margining agreement be­ In of the potential impact of automated execution systems stability, the Securities and Exchange Commission to monitor closely the physical capacities of cur­ rent and newly developed systems. I cannot promise you, however, that these systems will function efficiently in times of extremely high volume and volatility. light offsetting positions Important developments are now under way to facilitate cross-margining between the stock, options, and futures markets, designed to allow margin to be calcu­ lated in a manner that permits positive capital positions in one market to offset negative capital positions in another automated order execution means that these systems must be efficient and able to with­ stand the stress of high-volume, volatile markets. The exchanges have responded by increasing the capacities of their automated systems/" and working to ensure better regarding trading delays. take into account markets. options on intermarket communication not the Options Clearing Corporation, the principal clearing exchange-traded options, and the Chicago Mercan­ Exchange, the principal stock index futures market.23 tween market continues firm for on tile While been clearance, settlement, and payment facilities have improved, it is clear that additional and should be made. For improvements can plans to short­ the NYSE example, period for comparison of stock transactions from three days to one day, so market participants can be more certain.of their risk positions, and therefore more willing to commit capital to the markets. In addition, the Group of Thirty, a group of international banking and securities industry leaders, recently proposed nine recommendations for standardizing clearance and settlement procedures.F' Additionally, the Securities and Exchange Commission has submitted, and both houses of Congress have introduced, legislation that would facilitate improved coordination of clearance and settlement among securities, options and the en and Payment Facilities Efficient clearance, settlement, and payment facilities also are critical to the stability of our securities markets. In brief, clearance and settlement refers to the procedures followed after a trade has been executed, including acknowledgement Clearance, Settlement, of a binding agreement on the terms of the trade, followed by delivery of securities and payment of cash pursuant to the obligations arising from that agreement. Clearance and set­ tlement in the options and futures markets involves agree­ ment on trade terms, payment of options premiums'" and initial margin obligations, subsequent payments of daily vari­ ation margin to reflect any changes in the value of options or futures positions, and payments and deliveries in satisfaction of obligations that arise upon the exercise of options. Clear­ ance and settlement in the stock and options markets occurs through central clearing firms that facilitate comparison of futures markets.f ' . Clearance, settlement, and payment system improvements can have a major impact on market stability. Although unifi­ cation of all stock, options, and futures clearance and settle­ ment is not currently practicable and certainly not politically realistic, increased coordination between clearance and set­ sides of the trade and then serve as guarantors of the settlement obligations of both parties to the trade. Similar tlement systems is practicable and is of critical importance. Efforts to improve information sharing across markets and clearance and settlement functions are provided by the futures exchanges. The banking system plays a critical role in this process, by, among other things, handling settlement to the two payments of clearing firms and their facilities" in customers. implement cross-margining capabilities between the stock options and stock index futures markets are logical and important first steps which should be continued. index Use of the Institutions and Derivative Index Products "clearance and settle­ discussing important interrelationship between the securities markets and the banking system in this area. The October 1987 market break demonstrated vividly the importance of strong clearance, settlement, and payment systems to the health of our financial markets. Unprec­ edented volume and volatility placed great stress on these systems, causing delays in margin payments and placing strains on clearing firms and banks. The size of the payment flows and the increased size of the stock, options, and futures positions held by institutions, including securities firms, demonstrated that a major failure by anyone of these clearing firms, or of a major securities firm, could have a major impact on the securities and banking systems alike. term "payment ment" The emphasizes Securities Perhaps the and Exchange Commission has markets the most important development in our securities the last 10 to 20 years is the increased role institutions. Institutions, such as securities firms, over played by mutual funds, banks, pension funds, and insurance com­ panies, now hold massive portfolios of securities. Many of these institutions pursue complex portfolio strategies based on the ability to buy and sell large portfolios of stock in part a spit-second basis. trading, and clearance on Modern information dissemination, and settlement systems now in exis­ tence allow institutions to conduct this type of portfolio trad­ and In institutions now are addition, ing quickly cheaply. able to buying trade the or selling equivalent a futures of or a portfolio of options contract securities based by on an index of securities. made Institutions have developed a wide range of sophisticated portfolio trading strategies. Index arbitrage probably is the most widely cited, and misunderstood, of these strategies. Briefly, index arbitrage involves the purchase (or sale) or stocks that comprise an index and the simultaneous sale (or purchase) of futures or options on the index. This type of trading is designed to capture the difference between the improved clearance, settlement, and payment systems a top priority over the last two years.22 Much of the focus has been on improving the coordination of clearance and settlement information and enhancing capabilities for payments between markets. Improved coordination should enable clearing firms and others to assess more readily the risk exposure of market participants. The Northwestern 8 Reporter �Individual Investor Access value of the index and the collective value of the stocks com­ the index. Arbitrage usually reduces the differences The emergence of large-scale institutional trading has changed the relationship of the individual investor to the securities markets. Many people argue, with some justifica­ prising in prices between the stock index futures and stock markets by pushing up prices in the market where the buying occurs and pushing down prices where selling occurs. By helping to achieve closer price correlations between the stock index futures and stock markets, index arbitrage facili­ tates another important use of stock index futures and options, called "hedging." One of the simpler hedging techniques involves the sale of a stock index future or option by the owner of a portfolio of stocks. The stock index futures posi­ tion will increase in value as the prices of the underlying stocks decline, thus protecting the portfolio owner against market decreases without requiring the sale of portfolio securities.F" The events of October 1987 taught us that institutional trading strategies can have extreme effects on market stabil­ ity. Institutions pursuing short-term strategies contributed significantly to that market break by rushing to sell stocks and index products in unprecedented amounts. This selling overwhelmed operational systems and severely strained the financial resources of exchange professionals who are obli­ gated to trade with the public. Although it may be impossible to turn back the clock and lessen the overall market impact of institutional trading, there are steps that markets and regulators can take to ensure that institutions do not overwhelm market capacities during periods of acute market stress. First, by increasing the capacities and efficiency of infor­ mation dissemination and trading systems, markets have reduced the risk of panic selling based on fears that those systems might break down. Second, markets can seek additional sources of liquidity to absorb the impact of institutional trading waves. Since 1987, the October markets have increased the tion, that market instability has scared away the individual investor. Others cite information and other tages enjoyed by trading on exchange floors should take pressure off exchange facilities ing of individual stocks. Third, regulators and others excessive that ognize strategies can reliance tance to the Fourth, in the event of a stand ready to fundamental buy access impor­ to systems, which were handle small retail customer orders, execution instability. Additionally, the proposed mar­ products should improve individual investor by absorbing institutional trading pressure. of market increasing instability over One can even argue that the increasing automation linking of the world's markets has contributed to insta­ bility, as the effects of economic and political developments on one market are transmitted quickly to other markets across time zones, creating a ripple effect.3o Each of the topics I have touched on should be examined with a view to improving the operation of international mar­ kets and evaluating the extent to which problems in those ours. and of the markets will affect U.S. markets. For automation of quotation, order instance, international routing, systems is increasing, but cross-border and order execution linkages currently in progress has being widely place been made in clearance and settlement of transnational trades, much needs to be done in many countries to elimi­ are market, nate should used. While not the considerable delays in clearing some and settling trades. The effect of institutions and stock index derivative products also has begun to be felt in global markets, and international folly for large investors to buying, if the cost of possible great injury to the It would be is market chaos and nation's financial of critical particular, improvements that has characterized U.S. mar­ the last few years has been experienced in other countries as well. Indeed, the October 1987 market break essentially was an international phenomenon. All of the world's major markets experienced downturns similar to The kets experience wait until the market bottoms before waiting to are Internationalization securities when the market declines below values.f" and ket basket that may major corporations have discussed and order period for trad­ dramatic decline in the both institutional investors and liquidity should benefit individual investors. Similarly, the new indi­ vidual investor priority features of the NYSE's SuperDOT system will provide direct benefits to individuals during may not be in their or interests. I have urged and I continue to urge institutions to adopt longer-term approaches to their participation in the strategies market to individual investors. In routing designed primarily urge institutions to rec­ short-term trading their beneficiaries' best in individual investors should be during periods improvements I already on equity markets, rather than engaging have disruptive market effects.S" they by contribute In order to lure individual investors, markets must demonstrate that those investors will not be disadvantaged of market instability. Several of the market capital some designed primarily advan­ encouraged, capital-rais­ ing levels that cannot be maintained by institutional trading alone. One avenue that small investors can employ to over­ come these institutional advantages is to participate in the securities markets indirectly through institutions such as mutual funds. Individual investors also can participate directly and without undue concern if they utilize a long­ term horizon for investing in equities, rather than engaging in short-term trading strategies. Investments because requirements, and therefore the trading capacities, of mar­ ket professionals. They also are in the process of developing new "basket" stock products designed to appeal to institu­ tions desiring to trade portfolios of securities.f? Basket stock products replicate entire portfolios of securities, such as the stocks comprising the Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index, and thus permit trading in entire portfolios of securities. Basket resource institutions. effects to with those be products is One of my last official duties and structure. not sufficient to allow their predicted. Exchange of the International as chairman of the Securities attend the 1989 meeting Organization of Securities Commissioners Commission was to (IOSCO). Both the Commission and IOSCO have the need Fall 1989 9 to move toward a global market regulatory stressed system. �In this Policy connection, the Commission has stressed in Statement Regulation of effective regulatory on a SThe trade information also did major International Securities NYSE Markets that an structure for an interna­ tional securities market system would include efficient mar­ ket structures, sound disclosure systems, and fair and honest markets.i" Securities regulators are on prices of trades regional exchanges in or over-the-counter. 6This includes that 2,700 of the approximately 5,000 NAS­ currently proposes to develop an elec­ tronic system for the display of real-time quotation information about smaller stocks not listed on NASDAQ and presently quoted only through publication of the so-called "pink sheets." more stocks. The NASD also DAQ increasingly working together to achieve these goals, and the Securities and its willingness to take on Exchange Commission has 2 sifinaled a leadership role in this area. 7These reports Conclusion I believe our securities markets cover all stocks listed and certain stocks listed are more stable today than years ago.33 Although much of this stability may be due to economic fundamentals, I would like to think that some of it is due in part to the increased efficiency, auto­ mation, and capacities of our markets. This is not to say that one can confidently predict that another dramatic major cor­ rection will not occur. We still are experiencing periodic bouts of market volatility, much of which is due to institu­ they include not Amex listed securities effected or the NYSE and the Amex on regional exchanges. on two were 8Quotations are available for the stocks described at note 7, supra. ·9The system is governed by known 10 the as Additional Options sources of information could be made available investors. For tional trading strategies that will continue to have a major impact on market stability. In order to keep our markets reasonably stable, regulators and the markets themselves must continue to make improvements in market conditions and seek additional capital and liquidity. In addition, the investment community must accept responsibility for stem­ ming major market movements. Only the future will tell us whether efforts to maintain market stability will be successful. group of exchange representatives Reporting Authority. a Price example, real-time information about the available in order publicly to the Commission has recommended that to of portfolio trading be participants to price adjust entire portfolios rather amount alert market caused by decisions to regarding individual securities. This information could be disseminated through the Consolidated Trade System. See "Recommendations of the Securities and Exchange Commission in movements than by decisions to the October 19, 1987 Market Break," contained in Feb­ 1988, 3, ruary testimony of Chairman David S. Ruder before the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, at 12. Response IIFor a description during the of the encountered capacity problems by the Notes markets I 1987 Market Break," Report by the Division of Market Regulation, Securities and Exchange Commission (February 1988), at Chapters 7-9 ("Staff Report"). See David S. Ruder, Chairman, Securities and Exchange Commis­ sion, "The Impact of Derivative Index Trading on the Securities Markets," Remarks before the Bond Club of Chicago (October 6, October 1987 market break, "The October see U.S. 1987). 12For 20n October 20, 1988, I spoke about the lessons we Division of Market from the October 1987 market break and about several areas that still required close attention. See David S. Ruder, Chairman, Se­ curities and Exchange Commission, 3Many of the automation developments man delivery described herein Regulation, Securities and Exchange Commis­ Chairman David S. Ruder, dated October 18, 1988. The memorandum was transmitted to Congress in a letter from Chair­ sion, "October Recollections: The Future of the U.S. Securities Markets," Paper prepared for before the Economic Club of Chicago (October 20, 1988). discussion of the ways in which markets have improved their see memorandum from Richard G. Ketchum, Director, a capacities, had learned to Ruder Senator William Proxmire, to ing, Housing, Senate Bank­ Chairman, and Urban Affairs Committee, dated October 19, 1988. 13"DOT" stands for Designated Order Turnaround. SuperDOT, arose known the NYSE in originally and of program trade orders to an electronic "sidecar" file for five minutes if the DJIA moves approximately 100 points. At the Exchange to the Securities and Commission "facilitate the establishment of the 1970's to route floor exchange exchange simply "DOT," Exchange Commission's of the Securities Markets. See Special Study of the Securities Markets, Report of the Special Study of the Securities and Exchange Commission (1963), reprinted in H.R. Doc. No. 95, 88th Cong., 1st Sess. (1963), Pt. 2, at 358 and 678. Another impor­ tant development was Congress's 1975 direction that the Securities partly in response 1963 Special Study to as small orders was for trading posts national market system for securities." See Section llA(a) (2) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. For detailed descriptions of se­ curities market automation, see David S. Ruder and Alden S. Adkins, from brokers off the individual stocks the on floor. 14The NYSE also has implemented the a developed by electronically procedure a that provides for routing same time it adopted adopted these new DOT procedures, coordinated intermarket "circuit breaker" the NYSE also that provisions Trading presented by Chairman Ruder to the Annen­ berg Washington Program's 1989 Forum, "Technology and Financial Markets," on February 27, 1989; ''Automation in U.S. and Foreign Securities Markets," Report by the Division of Market Regulation, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (September 1989) ("Divi­ call for the NYSE and other securities and futures markets sion White order execution system for options, known as ''AUTO-EX,'' to include equity securities. In this connection, an important issue raised by reliance on automated quotation-based execution systems "Automation of Information Dissemination and in the U.S. Securities Markets," trading tional event, rather that at the end of the trading day or or soon two one hour if the hours if it falls Release No. 26198 I.'iThe Paper"). 4"Real-time" information is available immediately for after the later. on The Northwestern 10 the Amex Reporter 250 points and for See Securities an halt addi­ Exchange Act (October 19, 1988). currently primary DJIA falls 400 points. to proposes to expand markets is the loss of the its automated small ability to execute an order �at a 27For example, the NYSE, the Chicago trades and the Midwest Stock 16The Cincinnati Stock Exchange has implemented system that handles orders of all sizes, attracted significant trading volume. 17Examples an automated ducts based the system has not although 18The system is known not are the Stock as Automated Exchange the current value of an index of stocks. A federal must be traded on futures exchanges. Chicago Mercantile Exchange, Board of Trade of the City of Chicago, and Investment Company Institute v. Securities and Exchange Commission, Nos. 89-1538, 89-1763, 89-1786, and 89-2012, slip op. (7th Cir. Aug. 18, 1989). include the POSIT and Delta although they technically on each propose aggregate price in a Exchange however, recently ruled that IPs court, Options systems. In addi­ "proprietary" trading sys­ tems, the NASD and the Amex are developing automated systems that will disseminate information among institutions regarding trad­ ing interest in securities not registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. tion, Board Options Exchange, to permit the trad­ of baskets of stock at an single execution on ing their trading floors. See, e.g., Securities Exchange Act Release No. 26908 (June 8, 1989). In addition, the Amex and the Philadelphia Stock Exchange have listed index participations (IPs), which are pro­ price between the quotations. Indeed, as much as 35% of NYSE currently are executed at prices between the bid and offer when the spread between those quotations is V4 point or more (62.5% of all NYSE spreads). See Division White Paper, at 1 n.2. 28See David S. Ruder, Chairman, Securities and Exchange Commis­ sion, "The Impact of Institutional Investors on Large Corpora­ tions," Remarks before the 27th Annual Corporate Counsel Institute (October 11, 1988). Facility (SAEF). 29 19The Exchange's system is known as "CATS," for Computer Assisted Trading System. The success of the CATS sys­ tem has led a number of other foreign stock exchanges to license the CATS technology for their trading. The Tokyo Stock Exchange's system is the Computer-Assisted Order Routing and Execution Sys­ tem (CORES). It should be noted, however, that only about 20% of Toronto Stock Exchange and 25% of Tokyo Stock Exchange trading volume is automated. See Division White Paper, at 22-27. Toronto Stock At certain times tions' purchases during of their the October 1987 market break, corpora­ stocks accounted for nearly 10% of own overall NYSE volume in stocks of overall market terms share trading days, that market, could 21 which now on automated capacity (not just the NYSE has conducted "stress tests" and asserts effect on mately 650 issuers announced programs for the Report, at Chapter 6. repurchase of their shares. See Staff 30See Roll, "The International Crash of October at 1987," Fin. Analysts 19. systems), 31 that 600 million­ October 19 and 20, 1987 overwhelmed be handled the Standard & Poor's (S&P 500). This buying generally had a positive stock prices. In the wake of the market break, approxi­ J., September/October 1988, 20In comprising 500 Stock Index See U.S. Securities and on Regulation Exchange Commission, Policy of International Securities Markets Statement (November 1988). routinely. option premium is the amount of money the option seller granting to the buyer the right to buy or sell a security or before a specific date in the future. An 33 receives for on 22The Presidential Working Group on clearance and settlement See Interim ing Group on Financial Markets 23See Securities Exchange 1989). The agreement will cleared by priority. a the two Although statistics sometimes can be misleading, I inter-day volatility measure for the S&P 500 stocks 29%, from 1.12 to .79, since September 1987. Financial Markets also made (May 1988), at Report of the Work­ 7-11. Act Release No. 27296 cover (September 26, products issued and all stock index organizations. 24See Clearance and Settlement Systems in the World's Securities Markets, Report of the Group of Thirty (March 1989). The Interna­ tional Federation of Stock Exchanges also has issued international clearance and settlement. See Improving a report in International Settlement, Report of the Task Force Appointed by the Federation Internationale des Bourses de Valeurs 25S. 648 was 1989. H.R. introduced 1609 was by (June 1989). Senators Dodd and Heinz introduced on March 17, and by Representatives Dingell Markey on March 23, 1989. These bills also contain Commission proposals regarding large trader reporting, holding company risk assessment, and emergency authority. 26"Portfolio insurance," usually involves the portfolio of stocks decreases in value by a certain percentage, was widely used in the U.S. prior to the 1987 market break, but appears to have lost its popularity. a hedging strategy that sale of stock index futures when the value of a Fall 1989 11 note that the has declined �SPECIAL REPORT: THE LEGAL CLINIC A By Challenging and Rewarding Journey Professor Thomas F. dents in simulation Geraghty the word Associate Dean and Director, Northwestern University Legal Clinic nationally courses. about The modern. Clinic Fellows also help us to spread our was program. born of two forces that coalesced early 1970's: the involvement of stu­ faculty in political and social issues, specifically the civil rights movement and opposition to the Vietnam War, and questions within the legal community concerning the relevance of legal education to real-world problems. Did law schools know of or care about perceived social injustices? What role should law schools and lawyers play in addressing social problems? Were law schools producing competent lawyers? In 1970, primarily as a response to the latter concern, the Ford Foundation funded the Council on Legal Education for Professional Responsibility (CLEPR) and gave it 10 years and $10,000,000 to see to it that law schools better prepared their students for practice. Northwestern was one of CLEPR's first grantees, and that grant helped open the in the late 1960's and 1910, when John Henry Wigmore In was dean, School of Law stu­ dents began working with the Chicago Legal Aid Society to help its staff provide legal services to the poor. "I am convinced," wrote Dean Wigmore in the Illinois Law Review in 1917, "that the Legal Clinic, as an adjunct of every law school, is the next necessary step in the improvement of legal education." By combining education and charity, he said, the Legal Clinic "doubles the possibilities for both; i.e., it does for education and for charity also an indispensable service that could not otherwise have been performed. Clinic work and courses have been part of the Northwestern cur­ riculum since Dean Wigmores day. It was not until 1969, however, that the School of Law had a physical home of its own for its clinical programs. This year and next, Northwestern University School of Law celebrates the 20th anniversary of the establishment of a Legal Clinic facility; this Reporter and the next include articles about the Clinic and its programs. The following article is adapted from one that appears in the November issue of "News & Notes," published by the Legal Clinic. " The was Northwestern University Legal Clinic opened its doors 20 years ago in the spring of 1969. The doors led to the basement of the old Thorne Hall (a building that demolished in 1984 to make room for the Rubloff Build­ ing) where, before the Clinic arrived, there was a kitchen and a small stage used by a drama club. The kitchen became of­ fices for lawyers Gary Laser and George Berns, the Clinic's original staff, and later for Seymour Mansfield and Tom Humphries. The Clinic remained in that basement for ten years before moving half a block west to the first floor of Wieboldt Hall. In 1986 it took over 75,000 square feet of renovated space its present homethe third floor of on McCormick Hall in the School of Law. We've moved up in the worid from a basement, to an adjacent building, and - into the School of Law itself-and it has been finally lenging and rewarding journey. Today, the nine faculty attorneys five regular faculty, - and two a chal­ Clinic is staffed two by Clinic Fellows, staff attorneys and instructors. are young lawyers who join the Clinic for Clinical Fellows two to receive training in clinical teaching. As training, they supervise students on cases and supervised by the senior members of the clinical years in order part of their are in turn faculty. The presence of Clinical Fellows enables the Clinic to supervise more students on cases and to include more stu- dents and students who were motivated to law entailed and who were anx­ of practice ious to support the social and political causes in which they believed. In its early days, the Clinic, in addition to being a teaching law office, served as a highly constructive outlet for Thorne Hall basement to learn what the students' intense and faculty fession to could effect political feelings. In the Clinic, students the ability of the law and the legal pro­ social and political change. Students and test faculty discussed the and political process. limits of the lawyer's Thus the Clinic resentation of individuals in need of on behalf of organizations was legal role in the social active in the rep­ services as well as that advocated social change. doubt that the "political" orientation of many of the Clinic students and faculty during the Clinic's first few years alienated others at the School who thought that the There is Clinic no ought to confine itself to legal education. The end of the Vietnam War and disillusionment with "movement" politics left faculty and students to concentrate on the development teaching law office. While the Clinic continues to provide opportunity for students to use their developing profes­ sional skills to pursue public interest objectives, the clinical faculty is committed to the primacy of the Clinic's educational mission. This educational mission includes as perhaps its most important feature the critical examination of the lawyer's role on behalf of clients, as actors in our system of justice, and as citizens. The Clinic's agenda during the last 15 years has been to develop an educational program that will produce competent and ethical lawyers who are committed to make our system of justice more efficient and fair. of a an The Northwestern Reporter 12 �to atte�pt make the clinical program effective more of these ..T?e teaching chmcal faculty because coherent, is espe­ of the involve­ cially rewardmg ment of former Clinic students as teachers. As the list of adjunct faculty demonstrates, a number of Clinic alumni are part of our program and contribute greatly to its excitement and relevancy. e�fiClent, and. for courses Another exciting component of the curriculum is Profes­ Ro?ert Burns's clinically based Evidence course, which he designed because of his belief that students will better understand principles of evidence if those principles are pre­ sor sented in the context of simulated cases. Professor Burns developed materials, while supported by the Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professorship, that allow students to see how the rules of evidence function in trials. He also has developed a NITA (National Institute of Trial Advocacy)-style case file for in Advocacy. The file presents case us� <?linical Trial. evidentiary, and ethical issues at the Uptown People's of Clinic faculty. Students work with clients direct supervision Law Center under the major cases, teams consist of a professor, a Clinical Fellow, and several students. These teams meet regularly to plan the representation and to share the results of student and efforts on behalf of clients. In this way, cases become When the Clinic was the opened its doors, supervised casework only teaching methodology. A classroom compo­ nent-Clinical Trial Advocacy-was facu.lty themselves in which students and faculty clients can best be represented. Durmg the last year, this team approach to representation has been employed in the jury trials of three murder cases in the Circuit Court of Cook County. This year, ten students are part of a team that is preparing an amended post-conviction added in 1973. Since the clinical program has made great strides in improv­ the casework and classroom components. Unlike many mg law where casework and simulation advocates fight �hen, for scho?ls dommance, Northwestern's faculty has encouraged the development of both teaching methodologies. Thus, the clin­ ical curriculum and are students, under courtroom conditions before an a death penalty case. processes, ethics, and pro­ of achieving these goals means time to time in response to care­ change about how clinical legal education can best meet the needs of the legal community and of the public. inevitably ful thought the future Chmc? I believe that the expand and strengthen �.hat doe� hold for Northwestern's Legal of the '90's will be to simulation and case-based challenge our instructional programs. Providing more opportunities for to become involved in close working relationships st�dents With faculty, do much to which clinical education necessarily fosters, will make the second and third year of law school a meaningful and productive educationalexperience. The development of the clinical program during the last 20 years has been challenging and rewarding. We would not be where we are today without the support of Deans Ritchie, Rahl, Ruder, and Bennett, and without the support of the School's Clinic's faculty and students Special credit is due to the Professors Elson, Lubet, faculty of long standing and Burns .. - for their devotion and constructive criticism. I look forward to the next 20 years. stimulating, instructive, and carefully sequenced series of learning experiences covering all aspects of the litigation pro�ess ..His creation of the Program on Advocacy and Pro­ issue) is a teac.hes practical .s�i�ls, analytical The �essl?nal re�ponslblhty. will from eac? the News section of this in h?w wh�n t?e Because of these components of the clinical program deserves full-time pedagogical and administrative attention, Professor Steven Lubet has been given the responsibility of overseeing the simulation courses, and he has produced a (se.e exc�ange ideas about is a vital part of the School of Law curriculum. The goal of the clinical program remains pretty much the same now as Clinic's doors opened in 1969: to encourage the active involvement of students in an intensive learning experience about the lawyering process-an experience that appellate court composed of alumni and faculty members. This first-year briefing and oral-argument program is known as the Arlyn Miner First-Year Moot Court Program. This instruction is continued on a voluntary basis in the second year in the Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition. The clinical program offers an exciting sequence of simu­ lation and "real-case" courses during the second and third years. These courses provide students with experience in pretrial process, examining witnesses, presenting evidence, and arguing to a mock jury. The student learns by doing, not merely by being told what to do. In addition to providing a valuable educational experience in and of themselves, the simulation courses prepare students for practice in the Legal Clinic during the third year under the supervision of Clinic faculty. fessionalism unto All of this suggests that clinical education at Northwestern is flourishing and ever-changing and that clinical education writing. In the second semester of the first year, students required to prepare briefs and to argue cases opposed by fellow semmars petition Northwestern is designed to give students in choosing course offerings. maxi.mum �e:xibility Skills trammg at the School of Law begins with the first­ year legal writing and research program. In the first semester of the first year, students learn the basics of legal research at theory, in a sequenced fashion. The casework component of the clinical program also is alive and well. Clinical faculty who teach through casework form faculty-student teams to prepare and to try cases. On further Fall 19a9 13 - �Faculty, Fellows, Staff Attorneys/Lecturers, Staff, Adjunct Professors Thomas F. Geraghty, Associate Dean and Professor of Law; Director, Legal Clinic: 1966, AB, Harvard University; 1969, JD, Northwestern University; 1970- "Law Faculty, Northwestern University; 1976- Director, Northwestern University Legal Clinic; 1978-83, Assistant Dean, North­ , University School of Law; 1984- Associate Dean, Northwest­ University School of Law. Courses: Juvenile Law; Legal Ethics; Negotiation Workshop; Trial Advocacy; Clinical Practice. John S. Elson, Professor of Law and Assistant Director, Legal Clinic; Advisor, Julius H. Miner Moot Court Program; Co-Advisor, National Moot Court Team: 1964, BA, Harvard University; 1967, JD, University of Chicago; 1968, MA, University of Chicago; 1971-75, Staff Attorney, Mandel Legal Aid Clinic, University of Chicago; 1976Law Faculty, Northwestern University. Course: Clinical Practice. western , ern , Cynthia Grant Bowman, Assistant Professor of Law: 1966, BA, Swarth­ more College; 1972, PhD, Columbia University; 1982, JD, Northwestern University; 1972-78, Assistant Professor, Department of Political Sci­ ence, Illinois Institute of Technology; 1978-79, National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow, University of Chicago; 1982-83, Law Clerk, Hon. Richard D. Cudahy, U.S. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit; 1983-88, Associate, Jenner & Block, Chicago, Illinois; 1988-89, Visiting Law Faculty, Northwestern University; 1989- Law Faculty, Northwestern University. Courses: Clinical Practice I and II; Clinical Trial Advocacy; Pretrial Litigation. , Robert P. Burns, Professor of Law: 1969, AB, Fordham University; 1974, JD, University of Chicago; 1982, PhD, University of Chicago; 1970-71, National Science Foundation Graduate Fellow in History and Philosophy of Science; 1974-76, Danforth Foundation Kent Fellow in Philosophy of Law; 1974-79, Litigation Attorney and Director, Attorney Continuing Education, Legal Assistance Foundation; 1979-80, General Counsel, Illinois Legislative Commission to Revise Public Aid Code; 1980Law Faculty, Northwestern University; 1988-89, Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professor of Law, Northwestern University School of Law. Courses: Evidence; Clinical Trial Advocacy; Clinical Practice; Classics in Philosophy of Law; Health Law; Law in Philosophy and Literature. , Lubet, Professor of Law and Director of Program on Advocacy Professionalism; 1970, BA, Northwestern University; 197,3, JD, Uni­ versity of California, Berkeley; 1973-75, Staff Attorney, Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago; 1974-75, Law Faculty, DePaul University; 1975- Steven and Clinic staff (left to right) Belinda Harris, Eric Holmberg, Marie Lionberg, (seated), who is Legal Clinic coordinator. Not pictured: , Law and Doris Mitchell Faculty, Northwestern University; 1982- Program Director and Expert Witness Programs, National Institute for Trial Advo­ cacy; 1984-85, Fellow, American Judicature Society; 1987-88, Visiting Law Faculty, Emory University. Courses: Clinical Trial Advocacy; Legal Ethics; Negotiation; Law of International Travel; Criminal Process; Pre­ trial Litigation. Bruce A. Boyer, Legal Clinic Fellow: 1982, BA, Dartmouth College; 1986, JD, Northwestern University; 1986-1989, Jenner & Block. Chicago, Illinois; 1989- Northwestern University. , Paulette lUn Zan!. Director of Adjunct Professors, Program , Julie 1986, A. Nice, Legal Clinic Fellow: 1982, BS, Northwestern University; JD, Northwestern University; 1986-1989, Legal Assistance Foun­ dation of Chicago; 1989- , Northwestern University. S. Gibson, Legal Clinic Staff Attorney, Lecturer: 1981, BS, Tufts Nancy University; 1985, JD, Northwestern University; 1981-82, Admissions Counselor, Tufts University; 1985-87, Associate, Palmer & Dodge; 198789, Legal Clinic Fellow, Northwestern University; 1989- Northwestern , University. LauraJ. Miller, Legal Clinic Staff Attorney, Lecturer: 1978, BA, Univer­ sity of Michigan; 1982, JD, University of Chicago; 1982-84, Litigation Associate, Rosenman Colin Freund Lewis & Cohen; 1984-1988, Staff Attorney, The Legal Aid Society, New York, New York; 1988- North­ , western University. Staff: Doris nesota; Typist; Mitchell, Legal Clinic Coordinator: BA, University of Min­ William Mitchell College of Law; Belinda Harris, Clerk Eric Holmberg, Docket Clerk; Marie Lionberg, Secretary; JD, Paulette Van Zandt, on Advocacy and Professionalism: Mary '78, BA, JD, Phelan Pope & John Ltd.; Myles D. Berman '83, BA, MUP, JD, Altheimer & Gray; Jack L. Block, AB, MBA, JD, Sachnoff, Weaver & Rubenstein; Patricia C. Bobb, BA, JD, Patricia Bobb & Associates; Ruben Castillo '79, BA, JD, Mexican-American Legal Defense and Educational Fund; Brian L. Crowe, BA, JD, LLM, Coffield, Ungaretti, Harris & Slavin; Andrea Davis, BA, JD, Assistant U.S. Attor­ ney, Chicago; Morton Denlow '72, AB, JD, Dardick & Denlow; Nathan P. Eimer '73, BA, JD, Sidley & Austin; James Epstein '78, BA,JD, Epstein Zaideman & Esrig; Edward Feldman, BA, BS, JD, Miller, Shakman, Nathan & Hamilton; Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80, BA, JD, SachnoffWeaver & Rubenstein; Michael J. Gill '77, BA, JD, Mayer, Brown & Platt; Arthur F. Hill Jr. '78, BS, JD, Haggerty, Koenig & Hill; Rodney D. Joslin, AB, JD, Jenner & Block; Karen Ksander '80, BA, JD, Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal; Bradley Lerman, BA, JD, Assistant U.S. Attorney, U.S. Attorney's Office for the Northern District of Illinois; Thomas K. McQueen, BA, JD, Jenner & Block; Miriam F. Miquelon, MS, LLM, JD, Miquelon and Associates; Gail A. Niemann, BA, JD, Jenner & Block; James Perkins, BA, JD, Winston & Strawn; Paul J. Petit, BS, JD; Altheimer & Gray; Danae K. Prousis, BA, JD, Winston & Strawn; Hon. William R. Quinlan, BSC, JD, LLM, Justice, Illinois Appellate Court, First District First Division, Chicago; Thomas Reynolds III, BS, BA, JD, Winston & Strawn; Kaarina Salovaara, AB, JD, Jenner & Block; David P. Sanders, BA, JD, Jenner & Block; Jeffrey Stone, BA, JD, Assistant U.S. Attorney, U.S. Attorney's Office for the Northern District of Illinois; Sidney I. Schenkier '79, BA, JD, Jenner & Block; Hon. James E. Sullivan, BA, JD, Judge, Circuit Court of Cook County, Law Jury Division; J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73, BA, JD, Becker & Tenenbaum; Hon. Michael P. Toomin, BA, JD, Circuit Court of Cook County; Sheldon Zenner '78, Pat Benz Secretary. BA,JD, Katten, The Northwestern 14 Reporter Muchin & Zavis. �THE LEGAL CLINIC SPECIAL REPORT: Simulation: The Other Side of Clinical Teaching By real work of live-client Professor Steven Lubet and Professor Robert P. Burns While the "clinical terms almost teaching" evoke invariably engaged in real-life clinic" "legal students representation, the clini­ client cal method also includes the and visions of law use of simulation to teach and skill. The clinical program at North­ has included a simulation component for at least the analysis, substance, western last 15 years, of our although it often seemed to In the last three years, however, we have expanded our Clinic-based simulation offerings. Utilizing the recently insti­ exist in the shadow intensive live-client program. Within the clinical movement itself, particularly more at teaching. The above history is short and incomplete; it also is some­ what unfair. Our Clinical Trial Advocacy course was always rigorous and demanding. The School's other simulation offerings, such as Judge Marvin Aspen's Criminal Evidence seminar, are first rate. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that until recently we in the Clinic did not make the fullest possible use of the simulation method. tuted series of casework leaves, we have worked at develop­ ing new courses, applying simulation method to old courses, schools Northwestern, there often has been a perceived tension between "simulators" and "representers." There are, other than and mixed simulation-doctrinal classes. Our first creating is Pretrial Steven Lubet, teach the factual Litigation. Developed by of course, merits to both approaches. The advantages of the live-client clinic are no doubt well known to most readers of new course the development of a casefile and the relationship between facts and law in pretrial practice. The mixed course is the Clinical Trial Advocacy/Evidence combination developed by Robert Burns. The old course is Legal Ethics, which Steven Lubet has adapted for the use of simulation method in large classes. The distinguishing feature of all of these courses is the use of the simulation method to go beyond skills training. For each course we have constructed or adapted materials that require analysis, decision-making, ethical reflection, and research before the students can even begin the exercises. this representation and real lawyer­ ing. learning the relationship between legal rules and real people while becoming engaged in an infinite and unpredictable range of decisions. In terms of texture and depth there is no substitute for the live-client clinic. Simulation, on the other hand, has the advantage of effi­ ciency. In the time that it takes a clinical professor to prepare one Reporter. It involves real The students are student for real oral argument, the same teacher could on the fundamentals of teach cross a (and drill) dozens of students examination. In many ways the divide between simula­ representation may be characterized as We outline tion and live-client the choice between and breadth. How many students should the clinical program reach? At what level of intensity? depth The clinical tradition at Northwestern has been to live-client model and approach to out out opt for of commitment of dissatisfaction with the simulation. At a school like to the simulation method our courses to below. Professor Lubet on Pretrial Pretrial Litigation is an designed depth. From the very beginning we have consciously chosen to emphasize intensive case work with a limited number of students. We have done this both course uses to teach students Litigation entirely new course that is the relationship between facts and law, and to emphasize the role of attorney decision-mak­ ing in both regards. In the typical simulation course students the are assigned to perform an exercise that derives from a pre­ existing script: argue this motion; depose that witness. By and large, the facts are taken as given, and the student is required to perform only within a very narrow range of fac­ tual possibility. In Pretrial Litigation, by contrast, the students begin the course with no given facts whatsoever. Although there is a casefile, the students are not provided with it-in fact, they never see it. Rather, their job is to create their own file from prevalent Northwestern, with quality of our students, it seemed only appropriate to provide a setting for a near-tutorial approach to litigation teaching. Quite frankly, for many years we also were influenced by the relatively superficial nature of much simulation teaching. Although the simulation method is effective and virtually necessary to impart many trial skills, most of the available teaching materials have been drawn from rather two-dimen­ sional continuing legal education courses. While they were adequate vehicles for teaching techniques such as witness control, organization of examinations, and impeachment, they provided fairly little help in addressing deeper, analyti­ cal problems. Thus, we at Northwestern viewed our simula­ tion courses as a necessary, but less important, adjunct to the the scratch. On the first day of class the students are divided into two­ person "law firms." Each firm is assigned another firm as its opponent for the length of the semester, with each set of adversaries of 40 comprising a separate "docket." Thus, for have a total of 20 firms divided into 10 dif­ students, ferent dockets. Fall 1989 15 we Although every docket litigates the a same class case, �each firm against work must independently; there is a strict rule responsible for obtaining the witness's presence at the inter­ view. (They do this by obtaining the witness's real name and telephone number from my. witness coordinator.) Once pleadings are filed (there is a deadline built into the course) the law firms may begin discovery and motion practice. We cross-docket fertilization. To assist throughout the semester, each law firm is assigned a partner" from among the members of the faculty. "senior The role of the senior partner is to meet with the students in order to help them direct their litigation. In one of our few from departures reality, the students what the senior partners do not simply up a clerk's office in the Clinic where the students must file their pleadings and "motion up" their cases. Once again, set tell do. Rather, they question the students' approaches, review their written products, and occasionally inform the students about their options in litigation. The faculty for Pretrial three Clinic The first assign rooms and faculty but the students are responsible production of witnesses, giving adequate notice, and every other aspect of the litigation. I to for the Litigation for the fall 1988 semester consisted of professors, two Clinic Fellows, and six adjuncts. week of class is devoted to preliminary instruc­ are held to real-life standards of ethics and 11 applies to their practice, so they may Rule competence. not file a claim that is not well founded in fact and law, nor The law firms tion. The students observe demonstrations, hear lectures, and read materials on witness interviewing, fact develop­ ment, motion practice, and litigation ethics. There will be additional lectures and demonstrations the semester, but sive learning. only the first week involves In the second week the simulation interviews. Every its "client." Prior client's the name. team over is given an begins significant They pas­ with initial client hour in which to interview only don't know the factual basis of the they assert the based case of the developed interview itself. The clients (and all other witnesses) are played by other students, not in the class, who have been recruited for the purpose and who have agreed to partici­ for failure nature pate (for pay) lawyers can during have the entire semester. constant access to tions with affidavits excepts (that they follow-up interviews, to obtain consent for various to sign pleadings as necessary. Each interview is observed by a member of the course faculty (other than the senior partner), who provides the stu­ dents with a detailed critique at the end of the exercise. Did the students sufficiently probe the facts? What else might they have asked? Were they sufficiently sympathetic to their client, or were they too naive and credulous? The faculty members do not, however, provide the students with addi­ of action, and tional facts. If any needed information is dents must conduct another interview" missing, the On the basis of the initial interview the students decide what to do next. Should other witnesses, they rush in for they seek out stu­ must and interview legal research the first priority? Should a restraining order, or should they just wait and see what happens? To help them make these decisions the next assignment (and their last pre-scheduled exercise) is a senior partner meeting. Following the first senior partner meeting the student law firms are free to schedule whatever exercises they wish. There are no assignments other than those that the students schedule for themselves. The only limitation is that the exer­ cises must be scheduled in advance to take place during class hours, so that I may arrange for a faculty member to be pres­ ent for observation and critique. The students are provided with a fairly elaborate set of "Local Rules of Court" that gov­ ern such matters as scheduling, notice, discovery, and motion practice. Every Monday I post a list of the week's exercises. If a law or is firm wishes to interview an additional witness, I schedule a time, location, and faculty member, but the students are pleadings. They to (that they have drafted) or deposition taken). A law firm can lose its motion have include a crucial fact in its supporting mate­ The key to the course is the casefile. It must be legally complex and factually rich in order to require the students to exercise full range of litigation choices. In the fall 1988 to conduct courses in their rials. The firm may have to change its entire theory of the case on the basis of information developed in discovery. Thus, the student­ their clients in order positions confidences and assert privileges. Most must conduct real research in support of upon a canned record. Here, the students have their own record. They must support their posi­ legal problem. They don't know whether are they potential plaintiffs, defendants, or both. All of this information, and much more, has to be gathered from the or frivolous maintain important, they their legal and ethical positions. There are no assigned mate­ rials; we just use the law library. The students may meet with their senior partners as often as they wish. The course concludes with the briefing and argument of cross motions for summary judgment. These are not glorified moot court exercises, where the students argue law the balance of the interview the students know to may must semester we file based upon materials that I borrowed Morgan Cloud at Emory University. The case used from Professor a potential causes of action based on theories of neg­ ligence, malpractice, homicide, defamation, and nuisance. Collateral legal issues included medical confidentiality, attorney­ client privilege, the subpoena power, punitive damages, and the First Amendment. Moreover, the case presented the stu­ involved 1 dents with unresolvable factual conflicts. The case was struc­ simply wasn't a single, neat package that accounted for all of the testimony of all of the witnesses. Cre­ dibility issues were important; there was no statement tured so that there of facts. By my standards the course was an absolute success. The students increased their abilities and understanding concern­ ing ing the various aspects of the pretrial process to an astound­ The 40 students generated well over 300 separate extent. interviews, motions, deposition, and arguments. Every dock­ professional-quality pleadings. And the opportunity to tell me (sometimes as a complaint, sometimes with pride) that they had never before worked so hard or so constantly in a law school class. The program's greatest accomplishment, however, was the development of the students' ability to visualize a lawsuit­ to think it through from the beginning to the end. Before Pretrial Litigation, I believe that most of these second-year students understood the litigation process only as a series of fragments or discrete skills. They lacked an understanding of the interlocking nature of the many aspects of litigation. Having completed the course, however, I believe that most can now project the course that a case might take. They can a set of students missed no et created The Northwestern Reporter 16 �fine approach an interview with an eye toward dr�ft�ng p�eadings; they can draft complaints in order to maxirmze discovery; they can take depositions while thinking ahead to summary judgment. The rules of ethics, as well, no longer stand III isolation. The students have gained a very real sense of how their behavior as lawyers can affect their own lives and the lives of other people. Perhaps an old style simulation c��rse �i?ht have provided more drill and produced better deposition takers," but I am convinced that this approach produces better "litigation thinkers." As befits Northwestern. sible coordinated Trial innovation that seeks is We have for thought quite time that grammar of the common law trial: the rules "are mere abridgement of the activity itself; they do not exist in advance of the activity." The trial's the thing. The inter­ of the rules of evidence studied of matter as a but the rules logic, can profitably cannot be said for conclusions be files one hundred to method course that developed also Advocacy are we come have from those employs used for two result." Students selves more a their own and ethical attempts to detectives' significance of ask whether the law of evidence, context of a more complex factual to or can frustrates the "truth and the ask these basic participate in the "legal Advocacy course. The an questions as they right them­ construction of the truth" in actual trial of these intense experience that cases can pro­ focus inquiry. Students thus grasp the circular interpretive relation­ the ship plausibility of the full theory cas� and the plausibility (and interpretations of) each pIece of eVI­ can between the dence o.f subjects addressed in sequenced throughout with the problems that the Trial Advocacy students must solve in order to do their courtroom exercises. The trial practice exercise requires a very sure synthesis of theory, doctrine, and rhetoric while the Evidence course provides a more searching analysis of the theory and doctrine than is possible in the individualized critiques of the student performances. In the Evidence discussions students are required to assume two perspectives, that of advocate and that of schol­ ar. They are required to present the best arguments they can muster for the admissibility or exclusion of any piece of evi­ the decade, work of the pioneering National Institute for Trial Advocacy. Over the course of the semester students are required to perform the direct and cross examinations of lay and expert witnesses, introduce exhibits, give opening statements and final arguments. They will present a full bench trial and a jury trial. They must be prepared to make the appropriate motions in limine and trial objections, and to argue those motions and respond to those objections. They will prepare expert witnesses played by pe�­ sons who actually are professionals in the relevant field (this year, accountants) before conducting the direct and cross examinations. Though the core of the learning takes place in the students' can vides the students with files. than of analyses understand the moral the Trial the in-role simulation and refined from the to pattern, contributes as course theorists' and understood in the richer criminal and the other civil. Almost all of the two problems for argument and discussion within The Trial an We read historians' accounts of his­ events. central value. We or so the Evidence materials arid methods allow both "case book" and this anomalous institution, the trial court: a politically created forum where a certain kind of factual truth is the abridgements of the basic physical description followed by chronological narrative. It is almost impossible to conduct a direct examination in any other way without violating the rules. Without an understanding of the underlying practice these rules seem merely a ballet of bloodless categories. The Perkins-Bauer Professorship, which encourages the development of innovative teaching materials and methods, allowed me to adapt several case files from the National Insti­ tute for Trial Advocacy for our project. All of the trial practice problems for the trial advocacy course come from two case calling over methods. We seek fully understood apart from the practice that they in part define. For example, the evidentiary rules against leading form of direct examination think that these and evaluate past torical evidence be and defense possible - program of Evidence and Trial Advocacy ought to be avail­ able at Northwestern. In a sense, the law of evidence is the relationships several "problem" approaches in the teaching of Evidence. Professor Ian Macneil has long argued that contracts are more important than the law of contracts, and that contract law is comprehensible only if one focuses on what contracts are really about, "getting things done in the real world building things, selling things, cooperating in enterprise, achieving power and pre�­ tige, sharing and competing in a family structure." Well, eVI­ dence and proof are more important than the law of evidence. In the Evidence course, the use of relatively complex single case files allows us to analyze the relationship of adversary and the legal exclusionary rules to the epis­ presentation temological processes by which human beings seek to know coordinated a and designed to suggest. We both criticisms. some theories prosecution advance and Evidence courses, Advocacy to meet con­ terrain also affect choice of strategy, a fundamental principle that using one file rather that isolated trial practice problems Northwestern has addressed these criticisms in many differ­ ent ways. In the spring of 1989, Steve Lubet and I began an work, the criminal file, is theories. In Trial Advocacy, students learn that strategy determines tactics, but that available tactics and (evidentiary) Professor Burns on Trial Advocacy and Evidence Legal education has long been criticized for being both insufficiently practical and insufficiently theoretical, dwell­ ing too often in a sleepy middle range. Critics also have faulted the lack of coordination of courses after the first year. teaching we structed so that it raises primarily broad questions of factual theory of the case and legal relevancy. There are several pos­ . .. adjunct faculty of practicing trial lawyers and judges. The first file with which The theoretical and doctrinal E�idence dence, course to meet are the best arguments their opponent can mus­ step back and evaluate the wisdom of the ter, and then to operation of the rule in the context found the argument and discussion ous. Doctrinally, the coverage is the tional Evidence solve the rhetorical, eviden­ we also provide faculty and our tiary, problems the files present, lectures and demonstrations by the clinical Fall 19S9 17 course. to of a be full file. I have sharp same as and that of a vigor­ tradi­ �Kamasinski v. Austria law-school education­ By Anthony D'Amato law without the benefit of Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor of Law self-contained scientific system that could thought be isolated from the facts of particular cases. This classic case of a-Iittle-knowlege-is-a-dangerous-thing led to protracted D'Amato has been Anthony Law since 1968 and is a member Stanford of law of the faculty at the School of Professor of Law for the AB from Cornell, a JD from stitutional law, international law, advanced problems law, jurisprudence, and justice and the legal system. courses in good arguments between my client and Clinton Sr. 1989-90 academic year. He holds an Harvard, and a PhD from Columbia, and teaches a as a Curiously, approach the me. European approach to law, and especially of my Austrian adversaries in Strasbourg, was very much like my client's. They all believed that "law" could be dealt with in isolation from the facts of a case. In contrast, the con­ in international Henry James's unsophisticated American trying to Europe with a new approach to doing things-a brief I felt like I write up my experience in arguing a case before the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg, have been asked invade to entitled "THE FACTS." say that the "legal" aspects of the case of Austria were not compelling. When my client was he was interrogated under the "inquisitorial" system, France, in June 1989. I do so reluctantly, because ever since I read Louis Nizer's My Lifo in Court I have been suspicious of Kamasinski attorneys' reports of their own litigation experiences. With appropriate caveats, therefore, here are my impressions of a but the memorable him and his This is in case. found some merit in his position. Under the European prac­ tice, the commission examines cases where member states of the European community are accused of violations of the what European Convention on Human Rights. If the commission a particular case meritorious, it reports the case out to the full European Court of Human Rights. the full court. It was and the tion the by or brief and argue his case to the first time that an American attorney to - sole counsel in a case before that tribunal, somewhat reluctant to allow representa­ court was an attorney who was not law credentials appointed were from a member country of apparently my international­ to squeak through, and I was enough European Community. But counsel. Society got my name initially through the American of International Law, where I am the chairperson of its section on Mr. Kamasinski Human Rights Advocacy. He told me he did some checking around among international lawyers who apparently did not fully persuade him to drop me from consideration. My client is something physics; he was the first of a genius were translated back to translated to them. He had court-appointed attorney, who only told him very briefly was going on. He could not understand the spoken German language. At one point during the trial, the attorney pleaded my client guilty and asked the court for c1emency­ all without consulting my client, who was steadfastly protest­ ing his innocence. Finally, one phase of the appeal to the Supreme Court of Austria-called the "nullity proceedings" was conducted without notice to my client or opportunity to be heard. All the Supreme Court did was to call up the trial judge who said that Kamasinski was given a fair trial, and the court accepted the trial judge'S statement. As you might expect, the European Commission on Human Rights found a number of procedural violations here. Kamasinski's case was reported out favorably by the commis­ sion, and hence it was taken up by the full court. The item that received the largest number of votes in the commission was the failure of the Austrian Supreme Court to give Kamasinski notice about its nullity proceedings. Under European procedure, the full Court of Human Rights can accept, reject, modify, enlarge, or cut back upon, the commission's recommendations. In the early days of the court's procedure, it would listen to the oral argument of the agent for the commission and then hear the reply by the member state accused of violating the convention. But the aggrieved person bringing the charges against the member state hardly had a chance to speak in his or her own behalf. The theory was that the commission was the agent on behalf a finds would be lead answers were way of knowing the adequacy of the translations. At his trial in Innsbruck in April 1981 for fraud and misappropriation of funds, the proceedings were conducted in German. He had no me v. prison, investigating judges' questions Theodore Kamasinski, an American citizen, was arrested and thrown into an Austrian jail where he spent 15 terrible months in 1980-81. Acting pro se, he then took his complaint to the European Commission on Human Rights, which Mr. Kamasinski called not to in his field of engineering the precise weight of an prison he not only taught himself to read German, but also developed a mastery of Austrian criminal law as well as the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights. The problem is that he knew a little too much "law" and -like others who have taught themselves to measure electron. In the Austrian The Northwestern 18 Reporter �Professor D'Amato argues before the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg. of the real plaintiff, which was the European community as a their turn came, they protested that my account of the facts community sought to enforce its interest in the was quite "irrelevant" to the proceedings because the question the of convention by suing member states based on before the court was not what happened to Kamasinski but integrity the petitions of persons who felt they were aggrieved. only whether certain provisions of the European Convention But as time went on, the court got a little bolder (perhaps on Human Rights were or were not violated by Austria. When due to its considerable and unexpected success as an institu­ it came my turn to rebut their arguments in the afternoon, I tion) and aggrieved persons also got a little bolder. There agreed that the precise question of my client's guilt or inno­ was increasing demand for the aggrieved persons to be heard cence was not before the court. However, I argued that the and for their attorneys to be able to address the court inde­ violations of his procedural rights by Austria "implicate the pendently. And so, by the time I arrived in Strasbourg, the question of guilt or innocence." To place that question in seating arrangements told an interesting story. On my left perspective, I had to recount enough of the facts to show were the representatives from the European Commission on that there was substantial doubt on the merits that my client Human Rights. On my right were the attorneys representing had committed any crime. the Republic of Austria. And I was in the middle, directly The facts that I recounted to the court were, in summary, facing the 11 judges in their formal blue robes. Seated next as follows. Mr. Kamasinski was in Salzburg on a business trip to me was Regine Gorbach, an attorney from Austria who in 1980. He was walking along the Aignerstrasse when a advised me on Austrian law. The seating arrangements spot­ municipal bus went out of control and headed directly lighted the person whose factual situation gave rise to the toward him. It would have smashed him against a store entire proceedings. front. He leaped to the side, where there was a barrier, and The delegate from the commission, the distinguished Dr. plunged 25 feet to the pavement of a recessed driveway. He Ermacora, spoke first at 10:30 a.m. His address was brief and suffered a concussion and a broken leg. He awoke in the predictable. The general expectation and experience was Salzburg Accident Clinic, where the doctors would not oper­ that the attorney for the aggrieved person would then ate on him unless he paid in advance. He had to exhaust his whole. The restate and second the commission's arguments. Instead, I asked the court for an hour and a half (which was granted) and proceeded to do the American thing to delve into the facts of the case in order to explain exactly why my client was funds in Austrian bank accounts to pay for the surgery. When he got out of the hospital, his landlady demanded her rent. He told her he had to get it from abroad because he - unjustly imprisoned. Nobody -least of all the Austrians were taken by surprise and did not - was say had no money left in Austria. She complained to the police who arrested my client for incurring rental obligations with­ out the funds to pay for them. He was indicted for fraud and expecting this. They a word. Later when misappropriation of funds. Fall 19S9 19 �Professor D'Amato (standing,Jar left) faces the members of the European Norway, Portugal, Canada, Spain, Holland, Greece, and Iceland. After he was arrested, my client was able to Court of Human Rights composed ofjudgesfrom Ireland, Belgium, England, Austria, repay his land­ at discharge some other debts that had run up while he was in the hospital. She did not show up at his trial, pre­ sumably because she was no longer a creditor. Nevertheless, her police statement, read in court, was held to be evidence against my client. He protested that he had no chance to cross-examine the witness against him, but he does not know whether or not his attorney translated his protest to the judge. In short, not only did Austria not offer to pay for an accident that its own municipal bus caused, they jailed my client without paying attention his to for reason and then convicted him in delay All of these facts guilt or on were not most of the member states practice.) I was uneasy making such a jurisprudential argument the most important part of our case even though my client urged me to do so, primarily because that kind of reform should come from Europeans and not from an American attorney on a one-time junket to Strasbourg. But I thought we should plant a seed so that our case, in the future, might possibly small step inquisitorial system. I count as a understand. the to part of the record. The Com­ Rights took the position that my client's had nothing to do with the case. The com­ were procedural was glad I able was accuracy of which were neys. Of course, I won't violations of the Euro­ to not get the facts into the record, the challenged by the Austrian attor­ know, until the court hands down its verdict, which is expected in the near future, whether any of this argumentation There tance to was one in this made other case. My a difference. legal matter of great client and I felt that potential impor­ we to a court challenge to the that "in practice of innocence may be lost in an inquisitorial my client in Innsbruck." But I was careful to add that "all the members of this court, the agent for Austria, my Austrian colleague, the civil most about the to me in the corridors and black and white The Northwestern 20 at lunch as we have come to expect of the best tradition of the Old World. I was sorry to leave beautiful Strasbourg. But I expect that my subjective memories of this should attack the very nature of the inquisitorial system that in so many ways removed the presumption of innocence from my client com­ of the audience here know probably inquisitorial system than I do." My sugges­ tion was simply that all the things the Austrian legal system did to my client "appear to suggest, on the face of it, that my client was denied the presumption of innocence." Despite some very sharp exchanges with the two men and one woman who represented Austria, they were as polite and more pean Convention. I the evidentiary burden of production to the defen­ certainly clear that this is exactly what happened missioners and - whether there road shift the dant. It is mission, the court, the attorneys for Austria, and even my client all of them felt that the only "relevant" questions were presumption along the argued to system where, with the best of intentions, the practice tends Human innocence Convention itself makes it clear tice that own mission (The European accused person shall be presumed innocent, but of it says nothing against the inquisitorial system of jus­ about language court-appointed attorney pleaded him guilty at the very moment he was strenuously protesting his innocence. He was placed in solitary confinement for 15 months until eventually his letters and petitions led to his release. His not an course of payment of his bills, he could a his trial. that and lady Reporter experience will either be in Technicolor depending on how the court rules. or �NOTES ON LEGAL LITERATURE of the Fourteenth Amendment, including several ratification debates, and considers Supreme Court decisions as well as wholesale and selec­ tive incorporation doctrines. He concludes that despite the expectations that now surround the incorporation doctrine, the Supreme Court ought to return to the 'original meaning' of the Fourteenth Amendment. Berger suggests that celebrating the 'bicentennial of the written Constitution rather .than the judicial barnacles with which it has become encrusted,' and that the Court will find no better time than now to correct its misapplication of the Bill of Rights to the states through the Four­ teenth Amendment." Berger's 169-page book was published by the University of Oklahoma Press in 1989. His earlier books are Congress v. The Supreme Court; 1mpeachment: The Constitutional Problems; Executive Privilege: A Constitutional Myth; Government iYy Judiciary: The Transformation of the Iourteenth Amendment; Death Penalties: The Supreme Court's Obstacle Course; Selected Writings on the Constitu­ tion; and Federalism: The rounders' Design. Berger, whose professional life has included private practice, government service, education (he was Charles Warren Senior Fellow in American Legal History at Harvard Law School), and a career as a concert violinist, holds an LLM from Harvard and received an honorary degree from Northwestern University in 1988. In the program for that ceremony, he was praised for his "uncompromising scholar­ ship and his ability to address fundamental legal issues. His historical research on the Fourteenth Amendment provided a solid his­ torical base from which others have argued that constitutional interpretation should be closely guided by the framers' intentions." we are now Raoul Berger '35 (left) is congratulated iYy North­ western trustee Franklin Cole '50 before the honorary degrees ceremony at the University's 1988 commence­ ment exercises. Raoul Berger, a member of the class of 1935 and eminent constitutional historian, is the author of a new book entitled The Fourteenth Amendment and the Bill of Rights. "Whether the Bill of Rights applies to the States by virtue of the Fourteenth Amendment presents a momentous question," writes Berger in his introductory chapter. "For if it does not, many modern decisions of the Supreme Court-e.g., respecting First Amendment free­ dom of speech, Fourth Amendment search and seizure, Fifth Amendment criminal procedure, issues the Founders left to the States-are without constitutional warrant." In a report on recent Kay Andrus, associate public services, that in it wrote Law Library acquisitions, director and head of about the book, saying historical antecedents "Berger examines Gilson '58, a partner with Willian Brinks Olds Hofer Gilson & Lione in Chicago, has written a supplement to his five-volume Practice Trademark Protection and treatise (Matthew Bender, 1974). The supplement, Jerome July 1989 by Bender, includes an analysis of the changes in trademark law result­ ing from the Trademark Law Revision Act of 1988, which Gilson calls the most significant development in trademark law in more 'than 40 years, and "the first comprehensive review published in of the Lanham Act since it was enacted in 1946." Gilson was reporter for the Trademark Review Commission of the United States Trademark Association and was actively involved in the two-year study of the trademark system and in the negotiations and drafting of the various bills Fall 1989 21 as the legislation moved "The amendments November 16, 1989," he says, "and bring a number of important changes to federal trademark law." Gilson has specialized in the field of trademarks and unfair competi­ tion since 1963. are through Congress. effective Robert R. Pluth Jr. '80 is one of four authors of the three-volume Federal Taxation of Business Enterprises, published by Callaghan & Company. The text, which integrates C corporations, S corporations, and partnerships, contains chap­ ters on the organization of businesses, the operation of business enterprises, sales and liquidations of business enterprises, and reor­ ganizations and related transactions. Pluth is a partner with Schiff, Hardin & Waite in Chicago, where he is in charge of the tax division Gregory W. Hummel '74, who practices real­ estate law with Rudnick & Wolfe in Chicago, is coauthor (with two partners) of the two-volume .... Illinois Real Estate Forms Practice. In 1988 Simon & Schuster published his Negotiating Construction and '81, Design a Contracts .... Gerald L. Maatman Jr. partner with Baker & McKenzie in Chicago, is the author of "The Future of Sum­ mary Jury Trials in Federal Courts: Strandell v. Jackson County" in the spring 1988 issue of The John Marshall Law Review. The article discusses summary jury trial procedures, the Seventh Circuit's decision in Strandell, and the prospects of future alternative dispute resolution in federal courts A number of alumni were contributors to Chancery and Special Remedies, published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Edu­ cation. They include John B. Mumigham '47, .... Kovar, Nelson & Brittain, Chicago, coauthor of "The Maxims of Equity" chapter; Richard L. Whitman Sr. '72, Stansell, Critser, Whitman and Hultgren, Monmouth, author of the "Actions in Accounting" chapter; Mark P. Cohen '74, Schoenberg, Fisher & Newman Ltd., Chicago, coauthor of the Edward J. "Injunctions" chapter; Fmn '81 and Rebecca and J. Lauer '82, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago, coauthors of the "Administrative Review Act" chapter. �NEWS General Motors Legal Stan initiates visiting scholar program May 22 to August 4, 1989, Northwestern University School of Law faculty member Daniel D. Polsby was scholar-in-residence at the General Motors Legal Staff offices in Detroit, Michigan. The Visiting Scholar Program was jointly spon­ sored by the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law and the General Motors Legal Staff. During his career Polsby has been a visiting professor at the University of Michigan and Cornell University, a Rockefeller Fellow at the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies in Communication and Society, a consultant to From the National Institute of ing scholar at Education, and a visit­ the American Bar Foundation. that But this assignment was different. Professor Polsby wasn't teaching or writing or pursuing a research project: he practiced law on a day-to­ day basis alongside 140 other GM lawyers, whose diverse fields include environmental and energy law, marketing and trade regulation, labor relations, product litigation, and a variety of pro bono activities. Polsby reported to Harry J. Pearce, corporation vice president and general counsel, and he conducted his practice with the freedoms and restraints same corporate any other as lawyer. charter member of the a Center's Advisory Board. The Corporate Center Visiting Scholar Program is Center, and to corporate Pearce be the first such legal department Corporate serves a the between law school. venture and on a "Our program with General Motors is an excellent illustration of the positive interaction that can occur between corporate counsel and the academic world," said J. William Elwin Jr., associate dean of Northwestern University School of Law and executive director of the Corporate Counsel Center. "Visiting professor­ ships are a universities well-established method throughout ideas and stimulate be new equally rate legal community." concept At can by which exchange thought. Clearly, this the world valuable in the corpo­ GM, Vice President and General Counsel Harry Pearce spearheaded the Visiting Scholar Program. "Our mission is to provide General Motors with the best legal service available," he "To do so, we must seek constructive ideas from every resource-from specialists on said. staff, from expert outside counsel, and, we think, from creative scholars who are teaching our and conducting can wreck research within the academic a business no how well matter it may be otherwise." His months at General Motors, he said, pro­ vided the opportunity to look at legal problems managed they arise in context in a large manufacturing corporation. "It is very important for professors to keep in touch with what they are teaching, not just in a theoretical way but in a practical way," he said. "The GM experience deepened my appreciation for the way the legal world works." The Corporate Counsel Center of North­ western University School of Law was estab­ as lished in GM is Counsel Counsel believed community. Professor Polsby's visit offered us the opportunity to benefit from a unique, independent perspective." Professor Polsby's work at GM exposed him to a wide variety of the company's legal concerns, such as environmental protection, products safety, administrative law and legislation, employee relations, and trade regulation. He also joined GM lawyers in meetings with designers, man­ ufacturing engineers, and marketing staff people who are ultimately responsible for delivering the product. "A company is run by executives, managers, financial people, and engineers," he said, "but the legal staff is a critical orienting tool. A legal department is analogous to a ship's chartroom: its staff helps keep a company off legal shoals assist corporate counsel in and solving complex business prob­ 1984 addressing lems. To this end, it sponsors conferences, seminars, and research projects that examine contemporary corporate law and provide con­ tinuing professional education to corporate counsel and other corporate lawyers. Its agenda has included programs on corporate and securities law, alternative dispute resolu­ tion and cost-effective litigation management, local enforcement of environmental laws, health-care law, technology licensing laws in third-world countries, and employment law. General Motors is the largest industrial cor­ poration in 30 in the Its employees. Financial, world, with plants and facilities some 780,000 and 34 countries and states GM Professor ltJlsby to subsidiaries and Electronic Data include GMAC Electronic Corporation, Systems Corporation. Hughes Polsby, the author of several dozen articles on widely different legal topics, has been a member of the Northwestern faculty since 1976. He has recently completed research for the Corporate Counsel Center on the competing public policies surrounding the employment-at-will doctrine-one of the most important principles affecting the relationship between management and labor. The research, Professor The Northwestern 22 Reporter Mayer G. Freed of Northwestern, explores the implementation by conducted with Professor arbitrators of just-cause-for-dismissal clauses in bargaining agreements, and the philosophical and empirical questions raised by developing literature and common-law doctrine. Professor Polsby received a bachelor of arts degree in 1964 from Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan, and ajuris doctor degree, magna cum laude, in 1971 from the University collective of Minnesota. In 1971-72 he served as law clerk to the late Harold Leventhal of the United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit. From 1972 to 1974 he practiced with the law firm of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering in Washington, D.C.; and from 1974 to 1976 he was legal counsel to FCC Commissioner Glen O. Robinson. Since joining Northwestern he has taught courses in criminal law, torts, constitu­ tional law, administrative law, family law, and employment relations. �Lubet Heads Program and Professionalism on activities have a long history of innovation. The Program on Advocacy In September Dean Robert W. Bennett announced the formation of the Program on Advocacy and Professionalism, designed to coordinate courses in the curriculum that relate to professional competency and a lawyer's obli­ gations: vigorous and effective representation; candor, honesty, and fairness; and public service. The program, which will sponsor lectures and conferences and stimulate research, comes under the aegis of the Legal Clinic. Dean Bennett has appointed Professor Steven Lubet as director of the program. Professor Lubet, who has been a member of the faculty since 1976, holds a bachelor's degree from Northwestern University and a juris doctor degree from the University of California at Berkeley. Since 1982 he has been director of a number of programs offered by the National Institute for Trial Advocacy. "The Program on Advocacy and Profes­ sionalism, under Professor Lubet's leadership, will bring added coherence to an important part of our curriculum," said Dean Bennett, "and will enable the School of Law to play an important role in addressing issues facing the legal profession. Northwestern's clinical Sandel is Rosenthal lecturer and and Professionalism will continue that tradition." Courses in the program are Clinical Trial leadership Advocacy Trial Practice I and II, Criminal Evi­ Seminar, Advanced Trial Advocacy, Pre­ Advocacy, dence trial Litigation, Criminal Appellate Advocacy, Negotiation Workshop, and Legal Ethics. They offer training in the art of advocacy and emphasize the importance of an appreciation and understanding of the principles that underlie the system of adversary justice and individual representation. Each course focuses on the development of particular competencies in the context of the lawyer's responsibilities to client, court, adversary, and public. Through the use of the simulation method, legal ethics issues are addressed in the context of actual lawyering tasks. The Program on Advocacy and Professionalism is neither a field of concentration nor a separate major within the School of Law curriculum: each course has its own focus, prerequisites, and goals. Coordinated in this way, however, with its potential for related scholarly seminars and conferences, the new prograql. serves to illuminate further the School's professional responsibilty basis for a legal education. as emphasis on underlying an Professor Lubet His article "Moral Argument and Liberal Tol­ Abortion and Homosexuality" appeared in the May 1989 issue of California Law Review. He has lectured widely, including, most recently, the Jefferson Memorial Lecture at the eration: Professor Michael ernment at J. Sandel, professor of gov­ University, delivered the Harvard Rosenthal Foundation Lecture Series at the School of Law, October 23-25. His lectures were entitled Liberal Democracy in America: The Triumph of the Procedural Republic. His Julius talks were Individual Rights and the Neutral State; Procedural Republic I: Religious daily Liberty; and Speech. They Procedural Republic II: Free were based on material drawn book he is writing about the democratic prospect in contemporary America, tentatively from a of California at Berkeley, the WIlliam Lecture at the University of Utah Law School, and the Corry Lecture at Queen's University H. Leary University, Kingston, Ontario. In 1988 he was co-moderator of the Justice and Society Seminar of the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies in Colorado. called Liberal Democracy in America: In Search of Public Philosophy. The Julius Rosenthal Foundation was estab­ lished in 1919 in memory of Julius Rosenthal (1827-1905), an eminent member of the Chicago bar. The first lecture was given in 1927. Professor Sandel has bachelor's and master's degrees from Brandeis University and a doctor­ ate in politics and philosophy from Oxford Uni­ versity, where he was a Rhodes scholar. He has taught political philosophy in Harvard's Faculty of Arts and Sciences since 1980. His under­ graduate course, Justice, a mainstay of Harvard's core curriculum, typically enrolls 800 to 900 stu­ dents-the largest attendance in the College. He also teaches courses in the history of modern a political thought, philosophy, and (at and political theory. contemporary Harvard Law political School) law Professor Sandel is the author of Liberalism and the Limits of Justice (Cambridge University Press, 1982), a widely discussed critique of con­ temporary liberal political philosophy. He is the editor of Liberalism and Its Critics (Basil Blackwell, 1984) and has contributed to a number of periodicals including The New York Tunes Book Review, The New Republic, and Dissent. Rosenthallecturer Professor Michael]. Fall 1989 23 Sandel of Harvard �Elwin named president of Bar Foundation J. William Elwin Chicago associate dean of the Jr. '75, School of Law and executive director of the Counsel Center of Northwestern has been named president of the Corporate University, Chicago Bar Foundation for a one-year term. He succeeds Jack M. Greenberg, executive vice president and chief financial officer of McDonald's Corporation. Dean Elwin has been a member of the Chicago Bar Foundation Board of Directors since 1985. Named as vice presidents of the Foundation are Howard M. Mayer, Brown Thomas Howell McCue III, a partner with Platt in Chicago, and R. & Jr., vice president and corporate counsel, The Quaker Oats in Chicago. Ward Farnsworth, vice general Company, president head of trust administration at First National Bank of Chicago, was reelected as sec­ and Organized in 1948 and one of the oldest bar foundations in the country, the Chicago Bar Foundation supports programs and organiza­ tions in the metropolitan area that contribute improvement of the administration of and of legal services ava.ilable to the It is funded by gifts from Chicago Bar Association members and made grants during the last fiscal year of $217,000 for a variety of to the justice public. educational programs, legal clinics throughout the city, research, and advocacy projects. Dean Elwin is past chairman of the Board of Directors of the Illinois Institute for Continuing Education, secretary-treasurer of the Legal Club of Chicago, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago, the State's Attorney of Cook County's Professional Advisory Committee, and the Gov­ ernor's Advisory Council on Criminal Justice Legislation, of which he is vice chairman. Associate Dean Elwin retary-treasurer. Alumni Students College program Northwestern University's Office of Special Pro­ grams will hold its annual Alumni College from July 8 to 13 on the University'S Evanston campus. The theme is "The Millennium," and participants will consider questions about the year 1000, the year 2000 and beyond with Northwestern alumni, faculty, and friends. For information about the program of and other lectures, academic and cultural events, contact the Office of Special Programs, Northwestern University, 2003 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois 602082650 (708/491-5250 or 1-800-FINDS-NU). week-long discussions, reading, Reunions scheduled for 1990 help homeless Thanks to the efforts of students Amy Zimmerman and Maria Patrizio, class of 1991, Lake Shore Travel Inc. in Chicago has agreed to donate 30 percent of commissions it realizes from travel <¥,rangements it makes for Northwestern stu­ dents, faculty, staff, and alumni to the Chicago Coalition for the Homeless. Only personal travel for faculty and staff qualifies for the donation. The program is sponsored by the newly formed Northwestern Students for the Home­ less, which is encouraging students to use Lake Shore Travel for callbacks, holiday travel, and visits home. Lake Shore Travel is located at 680 N. Lake Shore Drive (telephone 312/649-9100). October 19-21, 1990, are the dates for reunions for the classes of 1940, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, and 1985 at the School of Law. Events include breakfast with Dean Bennett, the Northwestern vs Wisconsin football game (homecoming) in Evanston, a reception at the School of Law, and class dinners in Chicago. Volunteers are needed for the planning com­ mittees of the class dinners, .and alumni interested in working on this aspect of the reunions should contact Robin Accola, Direc­ tor of Alumni Relations, 312/908-8175. Participants in the trial techniques panel at the 44th Prosecuting Attorneys at the School of Law, july 31-August 4, were (left to right) S. Michael Miller, prosecuting attorney of annual Short Course for Franklin County, Columbus, Ohio; Sandra A. O'Connor, state's attorney for Baltimore County, Towson, Maryland; Richard M. Kaplan '75, deputy chief of the Civil Bureau, Office of the State's Attor­ ney of Cook County, Chicago; E.J. Salcinesjr., an attorney andformer state attorney of Hillsborough County, Tampa, Florida; and Itltrick A. Williams, Donovan & Savage,former chiefprosecutor, Attorney's Office, Tulsa, Oklahoma. District The Northwestern Reporter 24 Students praised for pro bono work Zimmerman and John Bohnen, botl members of the class of 1991, have been praised for their work during the spring 1989 semester for Pro Bono Associates in Chicago. Pro Bono Associates provides free legal service to low-income residents of Cook County through the use of volunteer attorneys. In letters to Dean Bennett, PBA director Barbara K. Finesmith said that the students had helped the organization "maintain its case follow-up procedures and ensure the high quality representation that PBA's staff and clients value so highly. It is especially impres­ sive," she wrote, "to see your students taking their commitment to pro bono work so seri­ ously at this early stage in their legal careers." Amy �Welcome to the class of 1992! August 24 the School of Law welcomed the class of 1992 to its halls-200 students from 33 states and seven foreign countries. Selected from a record 4,657 applicants, class members hold degrees from 95 under­ graduate institutions and 20 have graduate degrees. Forty percent of the class are women, 16 percent are minorities, and ages range from On 43. Backgrounds are as diverse as they interesting. Within the ranks of the class of 1992 are a former bassoonist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, an advisor to the minis­ ter of urban affairs and housing of Bolivia, a surgeon, a football player with the Dallas Cow­ boys, and a winner of a Most Creative Forklift Operator prize. During orientation, class members were introduced to the faculty, mastered registra­ tion, had tours and Xywrite computer software 20 to are classes, attended a forum on the honor code, learned about the library/computerslhousing/ public safety/student health services/placement! financial aid/and student organizations, and met each other-and alumni-s-at a reception and dinner. Principal speaker at the dinner was Ian R. Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Pro­ fessor of Law. Classes began on August 28. Law Alumni president Roger Taylor Convocation ceremonies jor the class Bourland, curator offine arts at the State of Illinois Center at Chicago, cleans the portrait of Abraham Lincoln, which hangs in Lincoln Hall. The portrait was painted by Christian Abrahamsen of Chicago after the original by George P. A. Healy. The restoration was the gift of Governor James R. Thompson '59. David H. Fall 1989 25 '71 grp.p.rs new students at the receptwn held of 1992 were held in Lincoln Hall. by the Scnooli' �FACULTY NOTES Professor Kenneth W. Abbott has published an analysis of a recent decision by an arbitration panel of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (American Journal of International Law). This decision declared many aspects of the statute by which the United States enforces its patent law against imported products to be in violation of the General Agreement. Professor Abbott visited Japan in July to take part in a symposium on U.S. and Japanese trade laws. This symposium marked the end of a five-year joint research project between Northwestern and a group of Japanese scholars funded by the Japanese government. In September he spoke at a similar conference in Chicago jointly sponsored by the J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management. Professor Abbott is the author of several introductions and bibliog­ raphies included in a compilation of the major documents of international economic law, pub­ lished in book form by Commerce Clearing House and available on-line in Westlaw. Professor Ronald J. Allen's article, "A Positive of the Attorney-Client Privilege and Work Product Doctrine," written with profes­ sors Mark Grady and Daniel Polsby of North­ western and Michael Yashko '87, was accepted for publication in The Journal of Legal Studies. Professor Allen continues to work on his book, The Nature ofJuridical Proof, and has appeared Theory radio and television to discuss various issues of constitutional law and the administration of justice. He acted as moderator for a panel on on the flag-burning amendment for the State Law Related Education Conference conducted by the Constitutional Rights Foundation, and debated the flag amendment issue with Profes­ (Left to right) Professors Rubinowitz, Ayres, and Abbott Tests of Race and Gender Discrimination in New Car Negotiations," and also is completing a book with John Braithwaite entitled Respon­ sive Regulation: Transcending the Deregulation Debate. Professor Ayres presented "Filling Gaps in Incomplete Contracts: An Economic Theory of Default Rules" at Georgetown University Law Center and University of Michigan Law Driving" at Northwestern University of Virginia Law School. School, and "Fair sor Stephen Presser at a meeting of Northwest­ ern's University Circle. He was selected as chair and of the Evidence Section of the Association of Professor University Law Review); "Analyzing Stock Lockups: Target Treasury Sales Foreclose or Facilitate John H. Beckstrom and William Irons, professor of anthropology at Northwest­ ern, who teach a course in evolutionary juris­ prudence together at the School of Law, were among the scholars from various disciplines and universities who participated in the first meeting of the Human Behavior and Evolution Society at Northwestern in August. The society provides a forum for the exchange of evolutionary theories that suggest how genetic programming, environment, and culture interact to produce Takeover human behavior. American Law Schools and was appointed to the Inquiry Board of the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission. articles by Professor Ian Ayres include "I'll Sell It to You At Cost: Legal Methods to Promote Honest Retail Markup Disclosure" (with F. Clayton Miller, Northwestern Forthcoming Do Auctions" (Columbia with the Law" Law Review); drafting the report of the Task Force. Her article, "The 'Money Damages Exception' to the Administrative Procedure Act and Grant-in­ Aid Litigation," was published in the summer 1989 issue of The Urban Lawyer. Professor Robert P. Burns and Professor Steven preparing an eight-volume set of teaching materials that will assist law schools interested in coordinating trial advocacy, evidence, and ethics courses. The work will be published by the National Institute for Trial Advocacy. Professor Burns, along with Professor Thomas Geraghty, tried a Lubet are textbooks murder Games (Stanford Law Review); and "Unlocking the Stock Lockup in Marathon Oil" (journal of Merger and Acquisition Analysis). In October "Colleges in Collusion" was published in The New Republic. Professor Ayres currently is writing an article, "Fair Driving: "Play Professor Cynthia Grant Bowman is the reporter for the Illinois Task Force on Gender Bias in the Courts. The Task Force, composed of judges, practitioners, and law professors, was established to study the treatment of male and female attorneys and litigants in the Illinois courts and to make recommendations for reform, if necessary. Professor Bowman is responsible for Dean Robert W. Bennett's remarks tional interpretation, delivered Society Symposium at Cornell at on constitu­ the Federalist Law School last year, appear in volume 41:3 of the spring 1989 issue of Rutgers Law Review. The Northwestern 26 Reporter and case in October and expects to try a federal civil rights case in January. His article, "Rawls and the Principles of Welfare Law," appeared in volume 83 of Northwestern University Law Review. "The Appropriateness of Mediation: A Case Study and Reflection on Fuller and Fiss" was published in volume 4 of Ohio State Journal �Dispute Resolution. Scheduled for publication January by Cambridge University Press is "When the Owl of Minerva Takes Flight at Dawn: Radical Constructivism in Social Theory," on in of Education and Admissions to the Bar, made two presentations in Indianapolis regarding site inspections of professional skills programs. He also participated as a member of the Association collection of essays about Roberto Eblitics. of American Law Schools Professional Develop­ ment Committee in the planning of workshops and conferences for the coming year. In October Professor Charlotte Crane, Perkins-Bauer Pro­ fessor for 1989-90, spent much of last year con­ he chaired the meeting of the Skills Training Committee of the ABA Section on Legal Edu­ cation in Park City, Utah. In November Professor Elson traveled to London to conduct an ABA one Unger's a the time value of money and the income tax base. Her articles on this subject include "More Theory About Debt Discharge," scheduled to appear in American Journal of Tax Eblicy; "The Effect of Market Dis­ count and Premium on the Measure of a Cor­ porate Debtor's Gain on Liquidiation," which will appear in Journal of Corporate Taxation; and "Revising the Time Value Approach to Bad Debts," which appeared in Tax Notes. She is now pursuing questions regarding the institutional roles of the judiciary and the legislature in pro­ viding coherent solutions to these problems. sidering problems involving inspection of Boston College'S semester abroad foreign law program. His article "The Case Against Legal Scholarship, Or If the Pro­ fessor Must Publish, Must the Profession Perish?" was published in the September 1989 Journal of Legal Education. site Associate elected the Chicago Last Anthony D'Amato, Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor for 1989-90, spent the fall semester doing research on Judge Lemuel Shaw and the fugitive slave cases, applying techniques of deconstruction to the historical materials. Recent articles published by Professor D'Amato include "Can Legislatures Constrain Judicial Interpretation of Statutes?" (Hrginia Law Review) and "Can Any Legal Theory Constrain Any Judicial Decision?" (Miami Law Review). His essay, "International Law in the Public Forum: The New lVrk Times and the Libyan Chemical Weapons Plant," was published in In American Journal of International Law. October Professor D'Amato presented a paper at the international symposium in honor of Jacques Derrida at Cardozo Law School. The paper, "The Ultimate Injustice: When a Court Misstates the Facts," was quoted extensively in the ''At the Bar" column of The New lVrk Times. In June Professor D'Amato argued the case of Kamasinki v. Austria before the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg, France. In July on an Professor John J. ABC television Donohue news forum appeared to discuss Jesse Jackson the recent decisions cutting back on antidiscrimination laws. In November he pre­ sented his paper, "The Changing Nature of Court Employment Discrimination Litigation," written Siegelman, at the Labor Economics Workshop sponsored by the University of Illinois, Chicago, and at the University of Pennsylvania's Law and Economics Workshop. Professor Donohue is working on a paper responding to an article by Judge Richard Posner with Peter on the economics of collaborating on an sex discrimination laws, and article with Yale economist Heckman examining the effect of the federal antidiscrimination and affirmative action effort on the economic welfare of blacks. He also James is working on two projects for the Federal Courts Study Committee: one predicting the caseload consequences of new litigation, and the other on assessing the causes of the caseload growth of federal employment discrimination cases. Professor John S. Elson acted University of Pittsburgh Law consultant to School in June on the establishment of an in-house clinic. In September Professor Elson, on behalf of the American Bar Association Section of Legal as one-year term Bar Foundation. Professor spring conducted dispute as Stephen was recently president of B. Goldberg simulated mediation of a commercial for the Association of the Bar of the City a of New York and a Mediation Workshop at the Center for Public Resources Annual Meeting in Durango, Colorado. In September Professor the Industrial Relations "Baseball Salary Arbit­ ration." October engagements included pre­ sentations to the Society of Professionals in Dispute Resolution in Washington, D.C., on "Dispute Resolution Systems Design"; the Mid­ west Labor Law Conference in Columbus, Ohio, where he spoke on "Alternative Dispute Resol­ ution"; and the Illinois Public Employer Relations Association Annual Conference in Galena, Illinois, where his topic was "Grievance Mediation: A Successful Alternative to Arbitration." Also in October he served as coordinator of the Second National Dispute Systems Design Workshop in Goldberg spoke to Research Association on Washington, D.C. Professor Goldberg's article "Litigation, Arbitration or Mediation: A Dialogue" (with Frank E.A. Sander and Eric D. Green) appeared in the June 1989 American Bar Association Journal. He recently was selected to serve on of with the Reverend Supreme DeanJ. William Elwin Jr. to serve a the Center for Public Resources Panel Neutrals for Chicago. Distinguished Recent and upcoming publications by Professor Grady include "Primitive Damages and Subjective States of Mind: A Positive Economic Mark Theory" (November 1989 Alabama Law Review) and "Multiple Tortfeasors and the Economy of Prevention" (June 1990 Journal of Legal Studies). In November he presented papers entitled "Proximate Cause Decoded" at Boston Law School and "Res Ipsa" at Harvard Law School. He will present "Res Ipsa" in Feb­ University ruary at the University of Toronto. Professor George S. Grossman, director of the Library, spoke on "Law Books, Lawyers and Computers" at the Annual Order of the Coif Law Professor James B. Haddad is currently serving member of the Magistrates Selection Com­ mittee for the Northern District of Illinois and as a commissioner of the State of Illinois the Illinois for another year, as chair of the Illinois Pattern Jury Instruction Committee (Criminal). He recently resigned as a member of the Chicago Police Board after one year of service. Professor Haddad was the general editor of the 1989 Supplement to Illinois Pauern Jury Instructions (Criminal 2d. ed.) (April 1989), and the author of a brief article concerning those new instructions, which appeared in the October 1989 Illinois Bar Journal. The 1989 Supplement to Haddad, Zagel, Starkman & Bauer, Cases & Comments on Criminal Procedure, was published in August. Professor Haddad has completed an article (with Richard Agin '88) called "A Potential Revolution in Bruton Doctrine: Is Bruton Applicable Where Domestic Evidence Rules Prohibit Use of a Defendant's Confession as Evidence Against a Codefendant?" and is working on an article concerning domestic law and constitutional law requirements for use of inculpatory declarations against interest in criminal cases. During the summer Professor Haddad lectured at the Northwestern University Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys and the Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases. In October he argued two pro bono indigent criminal appeals in the Illinois Appellate Court. as a Appellate Defender. In October Supreme Court reappointed him Works by Professor David D. Haddock published in 1989 include ''An Economic Analysis of the Brady Report: or Rent Public Interest, Extraction?" Special Interest, (Cornell Law Review); "The Swiftness of Divine Retribution and Its Tendency to Mistake Its Target: An Analysis of the Brady Report" (in The Stock Market: Bubbles, Volatility, and Chaos, by R. W. Hafer and Gerald P. Dwyer); and "Property Rights in Assets and Resistance to Tender Offers" (with Jonathan R. Macey and Fred S. McChesney, in Economics oj Corporate and Capital Markets, by Lucian Arye Bebchuk). Professor Haddock has completed work on "Bright Lines, the Federal Communi­ cation Commission's Duopoly Rule, and the Diversity of Voice" (with Professor Daniel D. Polsby); "Paradox Lost: The Worth of Basing­ Point Prices to Cartels"; and ''An Ordinary Economic Rationale for Extraordinary Legal Sanctions" (with Fred S. McChesney and Menahem Spiegel). Professor Haddock spoke about the Brady Report at both the Thirteenth Annual Economic Policy Conference of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and at a Cornell Law School symposium. He presented "Privately Contrived Shortages" at the University of Chicago, and "The Economics of the Law of Defective Incorporation" at Emory University. A presentation on the Duopoly Rule was given by Professors Polsby and Haddock at the Seven­ teenth Annual Telecommunications Policy Research Conference, Airlie House, Virginia, Convocation held in October at University of Miami School of Law, and at the Midwestern in October. Regional Conference of Law Librarians on "Space Planning-Is Space the Final Frontier Professor Emeritus Jordan Jay Hillman retired from Law School teaching at the end of the 1988-89 academic year. He now holds a for libraries?" Professor Grossman is a member of the Association of American Law Schools library Committee, the American Association of half-time professor appointment at as Law Libraries Center in Evanston. He is of and Special Committee on Preservation Library Materials, and Northwestern Uni­ versity committees on Computing and Infor­ mation Processing and for the Block Gallery. Fall 1989 27 research counsel­ Northwestern's Transportation preparing a paper chapter on oil pipeline deregulation for presentation at Rutgers University in May 1990. �articles Recent Professor by Keith include "Rational Decisions and Union Hylton, Hylton Regulation of Entry" (with Professor Maria O'Brien DePaul College of Law), which will appear in volume 34:2 of Villanova Law Review, and "The Influence of Litigation Costs on Deterrence Under Strict Liability and Under Negligence," which will be published in the 1990 International Review of Law ami Economics. Articles in progress include "A Model of Price Volatility in Insurance Markets," June Appropriation and the Labor Law Doctrine Successorship" (with Maria O'Brien Hylton), "Costly Litigation and Legal Error Under Neg­ ligence," and an economic critique of the essential facility doctrine of antitrust. "Rent of Inbau, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus, is working on a new edition of Protective Security Law, a book on law for security officers and the corporate lawyers who advise Fred E. them of their lawful rights and liabilities. relationship. In July he was a speaker at an American Enterprise Institute seminar review­ ing the civil rights decisions of the Supreme Court's 1988-89 term, and in September he participated in a panel at the annual meeting of Planned Parenthood of Illinois, where he discussed the current status of the Supreme Court's abortion Marshall was jurisprudence. Professor recently named to the Seventh Circuit Rules Advisory Committee, and has been designated as a special advisor to the Chicago Bar Association Committee on Federal Civil Procedure. In September he presented a talk on Rule 11 to that group. Professor Marshall has designed a program called "Beyond Com­ pliance: Hard Ethical Cases for Environmental Professionals," which he presented during October to a group of Amoco Corporation Environmental Professionals in number of his editorials, on subjects ranging from rights to Pete Rose, have been published recently. Professor Marshall's article, "Let Con­ civil gress Do It: The Case for September Professor Gary S. Lawson mod­ erated a panel on "Criminal Enforcement of the Securities Laws" and spoke on "Civil Liability Through a Criminal Lens" as part of the Federalist Society'S third annual lawyers con­ In vention. The York, Law: was convention, which was in an Corporate Dynamic a speech at Era of Markets." In October he delivered University of Wisconsin Law School called '''We Forget That It Is An Instruction Expounding," under the spon­ sorship of the Wisconsin Federalist Society. Professor Lawson is presently working on an Must Never Manual We Are article entitled "Territorial Governments and the Limits of Formalism," which applies a formalist analysis to the basic institutions constitutional of American territorial governance. Professor Steven Lubet's book, Judicial Conduct ami Ethics: A Treatise on the Law ofJudging, will be the Michie Company early in be published in 1990 by Professor published by 1990. Articles to Lubet include "Confirmation Ethics" (Harvard Journal of Law ami Public Policy), "Prospects for the Implementation of the Genocide Convention Under United States Law" (American Journal of International Law), and "Ex Parte Communica­ tion" (Judicature). He currently is working on a project with Professor Robert Burns that will result in Stare eight-volume set of textbooks and materials about coordinating the study of trial advocacy, evidence, and legal ethics. Professor Lubet recently participated in an teaching program on legal malpractice presented by the American Bar Association in San Francisco as well as in-house instructional programs at a a number of law firms. In the fall he lectured on "Negotiation Ethics" to the Federal Election Commission and chaired a panel at the Corpo­ Counsel Institute at Northwestern entitled "Ethical Issues for Corporate Counsel: The Tough Calls." rate Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law, has returned to Northwestern following a year-long visit as Robert Braucher Visiting Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. Professor Lawrence C. Marshall, 1988-89 winner of the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence, of topics relating is Decisis," Absolute Rule of was During the first half of October, researching a number to the attorney-client Professor ing, gerrymandering, and the question of political representation to the Law and Economics Workshops of the University of Vir­ ginia and the University of Pennsylvania. He has articles on the attorney-client privilege forthcoming in The Journal of Legal Studies (with Professor Ronald J. Allen, Professor Mark F. Grady, and Michael Yashko '87) and on the efficiency of just cause for termination rules, in Emory Law Review (with Professor Mayer G. Freed). During the summer Professor Polsby coauthored a Heartland Institute monograph on disadvantaged business set­ aside programs (with Diane Bast, Professor Freed, and Professor Thomas Ulen of the Uni­ versity of Illinois Economics also has made Department). He debating criminal justice drug suppression policy and public funding for education and for the arts. numerous appearances September, at the committee's invitation, Stephen B. Presser appeared before the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate to testify in favor of a Constitutional amendment to respond to the Supreme Court's decision in Texas v. Johnson. In October Professor Presser moderated Socratic panel discussions in Boston on "Blind Spots in Media Coverage" In Professor this year by The Review of Politics. In December Professor Perry will present a talk on virtue at for the American Food and Home Institute in Boston and in Palm Springs for the Allstate Insurance Company, both in connection with his work as legal issues scholar for the Foundation for American Communications of Los Angeles. Also in October he and Professor Ronald Allen debated the issues of the flag-burning amend­ ment at a meeting of Northwestern's University Circle, and he appeared as a guest on public television's "Chicago Tonight" to debate the constitutionality of Chicago'S flag desecretion ordinance. The second edition of Professor Presser's leading casebook, Law ami Jurisprudence the annual meeting of the American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy, to be held this year in Atlanta in conjunction with the in American annual meeting of the American Philosophical Association. The talk will be developed into a paper and published in a volume of Nomos devoted to the subject of virtue. In January James MicbaelJ. Perry lectured on the American Bill of Rights at several universities in Japan, including the University of Tokyo and Doshisha University in Kyoto. The lecture tour was spon­ sored by the Asia Foundation, San Francisco, the Bicentennial of the Bill of Professor Perry's first book, The Constitution, the Courts, and Human Rights (Yale University Press, 1982), was published in a Japanese edition in 1987 by the University of Tokyo Press. His essay "Neutral Politics?" will be published later to commemorate Rights. 1990, his book, Morality, Politics, ami Law (Oxford University Press, 1988), will be published in a paperback edition. The book was the subject of a symposium published in volume 63 of the June 1989 Tulane Law Review. During the spring 1990 semester, Professor Perry will be the John Marshall Harlan Distinguished Visiting Professor at the New York Law School. Polsby spent the summer legal staff offices of General Motors in Detroit as visiting scholar-in-residence. The visiting scholar program, jointly spon­ sored by the Corporate Counsel Center of the Northwestern University School of Law and the General Motors legal staff, is believed to be Professor Daniel D. months in the the first such Ian R. an published in the November 1989 issue of Michigan Law Review, and a short piece entitled "Drawing on History" will appear in a forthcoming issue of University of Chicago Law Review. Statutory held in New entitled "Securities and Legal Responses Houston. A "The Third Criterion," with Robert D. Popper, a paper that examines the subject of redistrict­ venture between a corporate legal department and a law school and seeks to provide an opportunity for positive interaction between corporate counsel and the academic world. In October Professor Polsby presented a paper, "A Diversity of Voice? A Reconsideration of the FCC's Duopoly Rule," with Professor David D. Haddock, at the Airlie House Tele­ communications Policy Research Conference in Virginia. In January he will be presenting The Northwestern 28 Reporter History (with J. Zainaldin, West Publishing Company), was published last summer. A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus, continues his research on international antitrust problems, including overlapping laws of the United States, the European Common Market, and other nations. Added to this is study of the future impact of calls for increased "competitiveness" of American business in world markets. He plans to write articles or perhaps a book based on his research. Recent radio and television appearances by Professor Martin H. Redish include an interview about the Supreme Court's abortion decision ABC-TV's "World News Tonight," a debate about the Supreme Court's flag desecration decision with Professor Geoffrey Miller of the University of Chicago Law School on local public television's "Chicago Tonight," and an interview on Cable Network News about the flag-burning issue. In November Professor Redish spoke on the subject, "The Passive Virtues, the Counter­ Majoritarian Principle, and the Judicial-Political' Model of Constitutional Adjudication," at a on symposium sponsored by University of Connecticut completed the manuscript for Law Review. He has his book, The Federal Courts in the Political Order: Judicial Jurisdiction and American Political Theory, which will be published by Carolina Academic Press, and his article, "Political Concensus, Constitutional Formulae, and the Rationale for �Judicial Review; which will be published the May 1990 Michigan Law Review. in Rosenblum, Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professor of Law, appointed by Association of American Law Schools president Herma Kay as chair of the AALS Special Committee on Law School Tenure, has been studying criteria, and practices in the award of Victor G. procedures, tenure in legal education. In April Professor Rosenblum spoke on conceptions and miscon­ ceptions of educators' roles at an American Bar Association regional conference on lawyer competence and delivered Suicide" a conference in by the National at a paper on ''Assisted I-ictor Rosenblum is Washington, D.C., Legal Center for Nathaniel L. Nathan­ sponsored the Medically Dependent and Disabled. In May Professor Rosenblum was appointed to a two-year term on the Board of Directors of the Law School Admissions Council, and in June, through the Consortium of Governmental Counselors, he was asked by the United States Department of Transportation's Urban Mass Transit Administration to examine the legisla­ and status in the courts of Section 13(c) of the UMTA statute. In August he became a member of the Standards Review Committee of the American Bar Association Section on Legal Education. He continues to serve as a member of the Commit­ tee on Administration of the Administrative tive history, administration, Conference of the United States, and as a member of the Board of Editors of the Adminis­ September Professor Rosenblum spoke at the John Marshall Law School faculty retreat on "Visions of Legal trative Law In Review. Northwestern's Education." of class 1964 speak at its 25th reunion at the Hotel Twenty-One East in October. During his talk he recalled the presentation to him, by members of the class taking administrative law, invited him to of a live chicken named Schechter discussion of this historic case. to enhance Professor David S. Ruder, who has returned to the Law School after two years as chairman of the United States Securities and Exchange Com­ mission, was the keynote speaker in August at the J. M. Cochrane Memorial Fund Symposium entitled "Developing An Ethical Business Cul­ ture," sponsored by Foundation. Other included "The Role in Developing (Ninth Annual an the Illinois CPA Society/ speeches have of Auditor Independence recent Ethical Business Culture" Midwest Accounting and Business the Illinois Management Show, sponsored by CPA Society, Chicago, October 4); ''An Outlook on Securities Regulation in the 1990's" (seminar, sponsored by J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management of Northwestern University and the Illinois Chapter of the Real Estate Securities and Syndication Institute, Evanston, October 4); "Securities Market Stability" (speech and radio program, Town Hall of California, Los Angeles, October 5); "Securities Market Volatility" of the Financial Executives Institute, October 19); "Securities Regulation in the 1990's" (financial executives' (meeting, Chicago Chapter meeting, sponsored by Food October 23); "Penny Stock (NASD Securities Conference, sponsored the National Association of Securities Dealers District 8 Committee, Chicago, October 24). On October 27 Professor Ruder delivered the Second Annual Thomas E. Fairchild Lecture at of Wisconsin Law School in Madison. Umversity It was entitled "The Doctrine SEC Through Experience." of Legal Participation: The Development Amicus Professor Helene S. Shapo, along with two col­ from other law schools, has formed a group to help law firms in the Chicago area that leagues have requested writing either for individuals assistance for associates, for groups. The Shapo or group also provides programs and writing instruction for summer associates. Professor Shapo was cochair and speaker at a regional legal writing teachers and adminis­ Marquette Law School in July. She spoke at the regional meeting of the of meeting trators at also American Association of Law Librarians, held in Chicago in October. Her book, Writing and Analysis In in the April Law, was Marshall s. published last spring. Frederic P. Vose commentator at the Shapo, Professor of Law, was a Conference on Punitive Damages, held in Tus­ caloosa and sponsored by Alabama Law Review University of Alabama Law School. In May and June Professor Shapo attended a conference in Honolulu sponsored by the Committee on Legal Education Exchange with China. As one of ten American law teachers representing diverse subject areas, Professor Shapo discussed American and Chinese law with a group of Chinese legal scholars and presented a paper, and "Comments on the Civil Responsibility Provisions of the Chinese Civil Code." (The TIananmen massacre, which took place as the conference was coming to a close, caused the participants to question how much of the law discussed will survive in China.) Professor Shapo spoke in October at the Conference on Products Liability sponsored by the Center for the Study of American Business and Washington University School of Law on "Products Liability, Plain and Simple; Tort Law Reform, Baroque and Messy." He presently is working on two books: a course­ book, Tort and Injury Law, and a two-volume expansion of his treatise, The Law of Products lia­ bility. Among his recent publications is a letter to the editor, ''An Obbligato of Titters," a brief critique of the Lyric Opera's production of Tannhauser, published in the Arts & Leisure section of The New lbrk Times. Chicago Depository, Fraud" by the Greater son Speidel, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law, is serving as project director of a study, sponsored by the American Law Institute and the Permanent Editorial Board of the Uniform Commercial Code, to determine whether Article 2, Sales of the Uniform Commercial Code, needs revision. A preliminary report will be Richard E. Fall 1989 29 ready Professor of Law. for distribution and comment in March, final report delivered to the sponsors late in the year. Professor Speidel also served as chair of the committee to select the winner of the Order of the Coif Triennial Book Award with a for 1985"87. The winner will be announced at the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools in San Francisco in His article, ''Arbitration of Statutory Under the Federal Arbitration Act: The Case for Reform," was published this summer in volume 4 of Ohio State Journal on Dispute Resolution (1989), and an article entitled "Warranty Disputes in the Seventh Circuit Under Article January. Rights Two, Sales: Advantage Seller?" will be published in a forthcoming symposium in The Chicago­ Kent Law Review. Professor David E. Van Zandt spoke to North­ Ray Garrett Jr. Corpo­ western's Ninth Annual and Securities Law Institute in April on the internationalization of securities markets. In May he presented a. paper entitled "The Role of Common Sense in. the Formation of Legal Rules" to the University of Chicago'S Seminar on Contemporary Social and Legal Theory. Professor Van Zandt's article "The rate Relevance of Social Theory to Legal Theory" appeared in Northwestern University Law Review's Symposium on Social Theory. At present he has two articles under submission with law reviews: "Obstacles to a Single International Securities Market" and "'Practical Reason': Common Sense in the Formation ofLegaI Rules." He is working on of God, which is a book, Living in the Children a report of his participant observation research for his dissertation radical on a religious sect. Having completed the third edition of his Evidence, Jon R. Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of Law, is cur­ rently at work on the seventh edition of his Cases and Materials on Evidence (with John Kaplan). Professor Waltz's tribute to the late Irving Younger appears in the April 1989 issue Criminal of Minnesota Law Review. The October II issue of Hoops, the Northwestern University School of Law student newspaper, was dedicated to Professor Waltz on the occasion of his 60th birthday. Editor Gary Lippman wrote, "Waltz's gracious service to the School and to the stu­ dents make him a friend second to none." �CLASS NOTES '38 Hon. John A. McElligott, who retired from Circuit Court of Cook County in December 1988, was recalled last July by the Supreme Court to serve until January 1, 1990. Hon. Seymour Simon of Rudnick & Wolfe, the former Illinois participant in Court justice, was a Newberry Library Bughouse Square Debates in Chicago, Sep­ tember 23. His topic was the death penalty. Supreme the 1989 '49 of 1949 include information that members submitted for their 40th reunion directory. Frederick W. Allen is the owner of Frederick W. Allen Ltd. in Peoria. He is a past president of the Peoria County Bar Association. John B. Anderson of South Haven, Michi­ gan, has retired from his practice in Joliet. Roger Bentley is a partner with Yusim, Stein Hanger in Encino, California. John M. Betts retired in 1988 as a partner with Keck, Mahin & Cate in Chicago. Richard J. Blakinger has been in private practice since 1970 and since 1985 has been a partner with Blakinger, Byler & Thomas in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He formerly was pres­ ident of the Hamilton Watch Company. He is director and chair of Lancaster General HospitaL & H. Brand of Whitesboro, Texas, a of psychometric data for the of purposes organizational development, retired in 1980 as director of organizational and human resources at Warren-King Enter-­ prises. During his career he received recogni­ tion in the use for having organized the first 24-hour telephone crisis intervention center in the country. He currently is working on a doctorate at Southern Methodist University. James B. Brown of Palm Desert, California, retired in 1985 as vice president, secretary, and counsel of Varco Inc., where he practiced gen­ eral corporate law with an emphasis on labor relations. Frederick H. retired from law is writing Campbell, practice in Colorado 1989 and his dissertation for a PhD Springs, currently in history from the University of Colorado. (He received a master's degree from Colorado in 1984 and was elected to Phi Alpha Theta, the history honorary society.) Since 1983 he has been a part-time instructor in history and political sci­ ence at the University of Colorado in Colorado Springs. R. Carr is senior Robert T. Casey partner at Carr and Tupelo, Mississippi. president of Inc., Des Plaines, Illinois, a Casey Services is founder and company that offers permanent and tempo­ rary placement of accountants. George Christensen has been an administra­ tive law judge for the National Labor Relations Board in San Francisco since 1966. Over the years he has been an officer and director in a number of organizations, including Parents Without Partners and the Diabetic Youth Foun­ dation. He assisted in the establishment of a Notes about the class John pioneer Dudley Goodman in Sierra camp for diabetic children. Robert E. Cleveland is the owner of Robert E. Cleveland Ltd. in Chicago and has a general practice in state and federal courts. In 1989 he the Rookie of the Year Award at DuPage County Judges Night. John R. Crise of Pine Harbor, Florida, retired in 1981 as regional claim manager at Allstate Insurance Company. He is a volunteer attorney for Gulf Coast Legal Services in won Clearwater. Peter as senior vice president, law, and gen­ eral counsel of Investors Diversified Services. He has served as chair of the Minnesota Pollu­ tion Control Agency and as a director of the Minnesota Orchestra Associfiion. Edward R. Holmberg Jr. is of counsel to Hall, Holmberg, Roach, Johnston, Fisher & Lessman Waukegan, working on estate planning, pro­ bate, real estate, and zoning. He is a past presi­ dent of the Lake County Bar Association. Robert T. Jensen is semi-retired from his pri­ vate practice in Los Angeles. From 1960 to 1985 he was general counsel and secretary of the Aerospace Corporation, and is a founding member of the World Association Lawyers of Peace Through Law Center. Gordon A. Johnson is president of Johnson in and Sands in Endina, Minnesota, where he has a general practice. Since 1949 he has been an at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul, teaching courses in con­ tracts and remedies, and since 1955 he has been an honorary consul for the kingdom of adjunct professor Denmark A. Washington, retired Dammann of retired in 1989 as Friday Harbor, executive director of the Illinois Council on Democratic Policy. His career included work as general counsel for the United States Securities and Exchange family Commission and, from 1969 to 1986, as director and vice president of the legal department of Bankers Life and Casualty Company. William L. Dunbar has been superior court judge for the state of California in Oakland president since 1986. He is past director of the Bar Association and Legal Aid Society. County Milton L. Fisher is a partner with Mayer, & Platt in Chicago, where he has a Brown practice that includes corporate, bankruptcy and reorganizations, and banking law. Robert T. Fleming is senior partner with Fleming, Messman & O'Connor in Bloomington, Illinois, where he specializes in corporate, financial, municipal, and real estate matters. Lyman R. Fort is senior partner with Fort & Hennenfent in Stronghurst, Illinois, and specializes in probate and tax law. Harry H. Foulks of Sacramento, California, from has retired private practice. He specialized in federal tax, estates and trusts, and corporate law. Henry Geller, professor of communications law, is director of the Washington Center for Research of Duke University. His as assistant secretary Public Policy career has included work of commerce (1978-81) (1964-70). for communications general counsel of the FCC Joseph F. Grinnell of Minneapolis and The Northwestern 30 Reporter has that (a jurisdiction includes nesota, North Dakota, and South has been decorated three times service of Denmark, most to the country. Martine H. Justak and of treasurer Min­ Dakota). He by the royal recently in 1988 for Indianapolis is vice of Blade-Tech Inc., a manufacturer of industrial knives, and presi­ dent of Griffing-Horne Press Inc., a publisher. living in Springs, Michigan. He teaches part time at Lake Superior State University. David W. Little retired in 1987 as regional sales manager for West Publishing Company in Keehn Landis has retired and is Harbor St. Paul. John C. Lombard is the Law Firm in owner of Lombard Seattle, where he has a general practice with an emphasis on estate and probate work. He currently chairs the Lawyer civil Referral and Information Committee of the Seattle-King County Bar Association, and is past chair of its Probate Trust and Real Estate Committees. Robert H. Lynn has retired as vice president of Marsh & McLennan Inc. in Atlanta. Guy E. McGaughey Jr. is president of McGaughey & McGaughey Ltd. in Lawrence­ ville, Illinois, where his practice includes trial and appellate work. Charles J. Munson is president of Munson Law Offices PC in Bettendorf, Iowa, where he has a general practice. J. O'Brien Maurice has retired as chair and chief executive officer of Marblehead Lime Company in Chicago, where he has worked �James T. Wilson is partner with Wilson & a Grange, Illinois, where he has a general practice, including real estate, probate, estate planning, and corporate law. His son Bill aD '83) practices with him. Wilson in La Earl D. Yaffe is a partner with Yaffe, Mark, Barliant & Ganellen in Chicago, with a general practice that includes small business represen­ estate, and probate. He is secretary of the Yaffe Construction and Development Company in Colorado. Allan S. Young of Winnetka, Illinois, sells tation, real advertising space for magazines. '50 R. Eugene Pincham, justice on the Appellate Court of Illinois, First District, Chicago, was a featured speaker at the 32nd annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases, at the School of Law, July 31. Justice Pincham spoke about effective closing Hon. JUSTICE PINCHAM since 1961. He has served as board chair at St. Hospital in Evanston, as a trustee of DePaul University, on the board of overseers of Catholic Charities, and as president of the Wig­ Francis Club at the School of Law (1975-76). In 1968 he received a Northwestern University Merit Award. William W. Oliver is a professor at Indiana University School of Law, where he teaches a course in federal taxation. Leland H. Rayson is the owner of Leland H. He arguments. Course Advisory is a member of the Short & Associates in Rayson a Tinley Park, Illinois, general practice and is a munic­ ipal attorney. George J. Rice is senior partner of Rice & Ewinger Law in Aberdeen, South Dakota. He specializes in personal injury, debtor/creditor, family law, bankruptcy, criminal, and probate matters. Phil '56 the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education). The chapters are "Eminent Government Domain Proceedings by and Than States" Authorities Other by "Leasehold Dakota, Rapid City, South administrative law judge with Saunders was an of the National Labor Relations Board from 1959 to 1986. His career has included private prac­ tice, three years as assistant to the governor of South Dakota, and four years as the state's attorney generaL Richard G. Silliman retired in 1987 as sec­ counsel of Deere & Company. He lives in Moline, Illinois. Rae S. Smith retired in 1986 as chief executive retary and associate general officer and chair of International Thomson Professional Publishing. He lives in Lake Bluff, Damages Domain." Wiss is matters to a and Awards in Eminent consultant on eminent the Illinois admiral, Wiss Reserve Law was Program in eral counsel, and secretary. He is a director of the Bay Area chapter of the American Corpo­ rate Counsel Association and cliairs its Labor and Employment Law Committee. '61 M. Herron, who was a student at the School of Law in 1958-59 and holds a law degree from Washington University, has been prom­ oted to senior executive vice president and general counsel of Ryder System Inc. in Miami. James Washington, D.C. Notes about the class of 1964 include information that members submitted for their 25th reunion directory. P. Baby Jr. is an independent trader on Henry the Chicago where his owner in a partner with Nossaman, Guthner, Knox & Elliott in Los Angeles, where and business law. Before he was in private practice in then became professor and associate Southwestern University School of he specializes in joining the firm Chicago, dean at '58 Hon. Marvin E. Aspen, judge for the United States District Court, the Northern District of Illinois, chaired the Advisory Committee for the Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys and the Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases, held at the School of Law July 31-August 4. of Law Offi­ includes Law (1976-85). Edward J. Bradley He as a ing Legal Education. He is a on been & Bradley Arthur W. Jr. is Brown a a partner since 1966. partner with Gray in Chicago, where he has worked since graduation. He concentrates on estate planning, probate administration, coun­ seling family-owned businesses, and tax. David Bryant owns his own firm in Chicago, where he has a general practice. He was a law librarian for ten years after graduation, first at Northwestern and then at the Cook County Law Library. He is a former trustee of the Wil­ mette Library. Julian E. Cannell is a principal and trea­ surer of Kavanagh, Scully, Sudow, White & Peoria, where he has worked since is in corporate, real estate, practice government, and domestic relations law. estate James president of First Company in Chicago. M. Costello is vice American Title Insurance Gary M. Crane is coowner of Crane � Humphries in Glendale, California. He prevI­ ously was an attorney for the state of Califor­ member of the Florida Bar Executive Committee Jr. has Bradley in Chicago has a general practice. with 1965. His planning, estate administration, and real prop­ erty. During his career he has served as a member and chair of the Florida Sixth Judicial Grievance Committee and tax Altheimer & Tarpon Springs, practice Board of Trade. Isidoro Berkman is Frederick in James M. Stevens is the ces of James M. Stevens Continu­ nia. fellow of the Allison S. Davis is College of Probate CounseL Arthur Thorpe is a partner with Klein Thorpe & Jenkins in Chicago, where he has a practice in municipal and general law. Howard J. Trienens is a partner with Sidley & Austin in Chicago, and is chair of the board American Barnhill & Galland in Michael A. Dunn is a partner with Davis, Chicago. a partner with Librizzi & Chicago, specializing in civil litigation. Stephen J. Epstein has his own firm in Schaumburg, Illinois, where he practices real Dunn in estate, corporate, and estates law. of Northwestern University. His practice includes corporate law and litigation. In 1989 Sidley & Austin partners and friends established the Howard J Trienens Judicial Scholar Program and the Howard J Trienens of Court director of the Naval Illinois. Florida, Supreme Pattern Jury Instructions Committee. A retired rear W. has been named corporate Compensation Capital Cor­ poration, the holding company for Pacific Compensation Insurance Company, an under­ writer of California workers' compensation insurance. Neiberg, who joined the company in 1985, established an in-house general coun­ sel's office and served as vice president, gen­ '64 Robert E. Wiss, counsel with the Chicago firm of Foran, Wiss & Schultz, is the author of two chapters in Illinois Eminent Domain (published domain Neiberg secretary of Pacific Committee. more where he has '59 Samuel I. trustees Marvin Chair at the School of Law in his honor. Fall 1989 31 Aspen '58 �Howard Friedman is a partner with Altheimer & Gray in Chicago, with a practice that includes work in mergers and acquisitions, leveraged buyouts, syndications, finance, lend­ ing, and corporate law. Hugh Gibbons is a professor at Franklin Pierce Law Center in Concord, New Hamp­ shire, where he teaches courses in torts, legal philosophy, law and economics, and comput­ ers er and law. He also runs the school's comput­ L. Gretick is a partner with Gretick, Bryan, Ohio. Since 1967 he has been prosecuting attorney for Williams County (now serving his fourth term) and is past president of the Ohio Prosecuting Attor­ Bish, has included work as assis­ tant state's attorney, a Peace Corps volunteer in Somalia, Legal Services for the Poor Pro­ gram, executive director of the Illinois Com­ mission to revise the mental health code, and professional Lowe & Roth in neys Association. James C. Harten is judge of the District Court in Mankato, Minnesota. Douglas P. Hutchison is a partner with McKeown, Fitzgerald, Zollner, Buck, Hutchison & Ruttle in Joliet, Illinois, where he practices banking, school, municipal, and health law. William K. Knudsen is senior vice president and general counsel of the Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company in Oak Brook, Illinois. Ronald J. LaPorte is patent counsel with Kraft General Foods Inc. in Glenview, Illinois. Tomas M. Magdich is circuit judge, 15thju­ dicial circuit, in Dixon, Illinois. He was appointed judge by the Supreme Court of Illinois in 1985 and elected in 1986. Laurence F. Mages is president of Mages International in Westmont, Illinois. Hugh H. Makens is a partner with Warner, Norcross & Judd in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he concentrates on securities law, franch­ ise law, and general corporate law. Robert T. Malmgren is vice president and gen­ eral counsel of North America Taisei Corpora­ tion in New York City, where his practice includes construction, real estate, and general business law. Edward Marshall Jr. has his own firm in Wheaton, Illinois, where he specializes in estate planning. Roger D. Middlekauff is a partner with McKenna, Conner & Cuneo in Washington, D.C., where he is special and general counsel to associations with specific interests. He serves on the board of trustees of the International Life Sciences Institute and its affiliates. William J. Moriarty Jr. is a partner with Dumas & Moriarty in Rensselaer, Indiana, and has a general practice. He is past president of the Jasper County Bar Association. Phillips Mueller is head deputy district attorney, central trials division, in the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office. corporations and trade food and drug-related career private practice. Merritt Lee Boddie & where his system. Earl Goldsmith lives in Highland Park, Illinois. Howard C. Goode has his own firm in Northbrook, Illinois, where he concentrates on real estate matters. Barton M. Gordon is a partner with Gleeson, Sklar & Sawyers, certified public accountants in Chicago, in charge of tax and litigation support practices. Between 1968 and 1986 he was an adjunct professor at John Mar­ shall Law School. Thomas J. Gregg has retired as a partner with Sidley & Austin in Chicago, with whom he had been associated since graduation. He currently is rehabbing a 99-year-old house in Chicago. Anthony Patrick T. Murphy has been public guardian of Cook County in Chicago since 1981. His Murry is a partner with Slocum, Murry in Falls Church, Virginia, practice is primarily in government, contracts, and computer law. Walter J. O'Brien II is president of O'Brien & Associates in Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois, and a practice in rea) estate, corporate law, and estate planning. In 1988 he was named Man of has the Year by the DuPage Bar Association. Julian Oettinger is vice president, general counsel, and corporate secretary of Walgreen Company in Deerfield, Illinois, where he has worked since 1967. He also is vice president and member of the board of directors of the and a member of the board of the Center for Rehabilitation and a Chicago Opera Theater, of Persons with Disabilities. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law. Thomas R. Phillips is vice president and assistant general counsel of AT&T in Chicago, where he oversees legal matters for the ten-state region. His practice focuses mainly on com­ mercial matters, regulatory and administrative law, employment law, and general litigation. Fred Plotkin is a partner with Plotkin & Willick in New York City, where he has a general prac­ tice in commercial leasing, estates, and general representation of closed corporations. Ronald F. Prebish is executive vice president of Artmark Chicago Ltd., an importer of giftware from 40 countries. Leon C. Reivitz is labor counsel to the Greyhound Corporation in Phoenix, repre­ senting Greyhound and its subsidiaries in mat­ ters relating to labor and employment law. Robert A. Romanoff has had his own prac­ tice in Chicago since 1972. A member of the board of directors of the Mid-West Hypnosis Convention and legal advisor to the Associa­ tion for the Advancement of Legal Hypnosis, Romanoff has lectured throughout the coun­ try on hypnosis and the law and has taught courses to police officers on its use as an inves­ tigative tool. James Scallan is division counsel of Citicorp Consumer Bank in Chicago. Training Schlossberg is a partner with Gray in Chicago. Thomas S. Shore Jr. is a partner with Rendigs, Fry, Kiely & Dennis in Cincinnati, Robert law, general corporate law, employment law, and legislation. He is director of the AIDS Foundation of South Florida, a director and former chair of the Home Health Services and Staffing Association, and past commodore of Gulfstream Sailing Club. James A. Stamos is president of James A. Stamos & Associates Chtd., and focuses his practice on plaintiff personal injury cases and criminal defense. His career has included work as assistant state's attorney and as an adjunct Marshall Law School. Arthur A. Sullivan Jr. is a circuit court judge in Chicago. Robert I. Ury is a partner with Arnstein & Lehr in Chicago, where he has worked since 1964. His practice includes estate planning, probate, and employee benefits. Robert J. Weber practices in Chicago in real estate litigation, specializing in eminent domain, sign law, and zoning. John M. Wieland, who earned an MD from Emory in 1970 then spent five years in North­ western's postgraduate medical program, has been practicing medicine since 1975 (Evanston Hospital, internal medicine, gastroenterology) and, since 1987, has been special counsel to Coffield, Ungaretti, Harris & Slavin in Chicago. He was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States and is a fellow of the American College of Legal Medicine. John R. Wingert, of Wingert, Grebing, Anello & La Voy in San Diego, focuses his prac­ tice on insurance defense. He has been presi­ dent of the San Diego chapter of the American Board Trial Advocates. David E. Zajicek is capital partner with Keck, Mahin & Cate in Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois, and has a corporate and real estate practice that includes land development, zon­ ing, and related litigation. professor atJohn '65 Daniel W. Weil, a partner at Winston & Strawn in Chicago, was appointed in June by Mayor Richard Daley to head Chicago'S Inspectional Services Department. Weil's professional career has included work as Assistant United States Attorney in Chicago, as chair of the Illinois Juvenile Justice Advisory Committee, as execu­ tive director and warden of the Cook County Department of Corrections, and as chair of the Illinois Law Enforcement Commission. L. Altheimer & practice includes corporate and com­ merciallitigation, general corporate work, and fidelity and surety. He is adjunct professor of where his at Chase Law School, and chairs the Cor­ porate Governance Subcommittee of the Ohio law State Bar Association. To date he has com­ pleted II consecutive Boston Marathons. Stanley P. Sklar is director of Pretzel & Stouffer Chtd. in Chicago, where his business is largely in the real estate field. He is a found­ ing member of the American College of Con­ struction Lawyers. John B. Smith is senior vice president and general counsel of Personnel Pool of America Inc. in Fort Lauderdale, a temporary help and home health care firm. His work is in health The Northwestern 32 Reporter '66 Kenneth L. Coughlan, a principal with the firm of DeHaan & Richter PC in Chicago, is coauthor of the "Lender Liability" chapter for the 1989 supplement to Advising Illinois Finan­ cial Institutions, published by the Illinois Insti­ tute for Continuing Legal Education. Gerald L. Draper is president elect of the Ohio State Bar Association and will begin his president in May 1990. James B. Soble, managing partner Tampa, Florida, office of Honigman term as of the Miller Schwartz and Cohn, has been elected presi­ dent of the Jewish Federation of Pinellas County. He is treasurer of the Better Business Bureau of West Florida. �'73 '67 S. Alexander, professor of law at received the Erwin C. Surrency Prize for 1988 from the American Society for Legal History for his article "The Gregory B. Haddad (also LLM 69), professor of law at Northwestern, was a speaker at the 32nd annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases, held at the SChool of Law, July James 31-August 4. Professor Haddad spoke Cornell Transformation of Trusts as a Legal Category, 1800-1914," in Law and History Review. The soci­ about admissions, statements, and confessions. He is a member of the Short Course Committee. ety awards the prize to the author of "the most significant contribution to the history of law or constitutionalism" that is published in .its jour­ nal, as determined by a committee of histo­ rians and lawyers. Gerald J. Buchwald of Severson & Werson Advisory Andre A. Moenssens LLM '67 spoke on the effective use of expert testimony at a joint ses­ sion of participants at the Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys and the Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases, held at the School of Law, July 4. Moenssens is professor of law at T.C. Williams School of Law, University of Richmond. in San Francisco, is chair-elect of the Profes­ sional, Officers' and Directors' Liability Law 31-August '69 C. Nauert is executive vice president at the Dettoit Medical Center in Detroit, Michigan, and president/chief executive officer for Radius Health Care Systems, a for-profit. business Roger development for the Detroit Medical Center. He previously was national director of health care services for Grant Thornton in Chicago. Kent Walker was joined the Philadelphia firm of Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & Ingersoll as partner in its business and finance group. He formerly was a partner with Mesirov, Gelman, Jaffe, Cramer and Jamieson. Committee of the Tort and Insurance Practices Section of the American Bar Association. Rnger Nauert tion, and IS in Chicago, research. Grady B. Murdock Jr. is a partner with the Chicago firm of D'Ancona & Flaum. He for­ merly was associated with Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz in Philadelphia, and chief labor coun­ sel with Burger King Corporation. '69 president specialists of Original Research II in computerized market S. Karner has been appointed judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Domestic Rela­ tions Division, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. The program Women's Caucus: '71 Jacobs, a partner with the firm of Burke, Wilson & McIlvaine, is coauthor of "Organizing and Representing Banks and Bank Holding Companies," a chap­ ter in the 1989 supplement to Advising Illinois Thompson is associated Chicago firm of Lydon & Griffin. Carr with the Howard A. Tullman is chair of Financial Pro­ tection Services Inc., a privately held corpora- Profile: Edward M. Lewis '69 Ed of Lewis, who has been accused by colleagues "thinking just like a lawyer," a charge he delights in, is executive director of the Greater Yellowstone Coalition in Bozeman, Montana, an organization founded in 1983 to preserve and protect the wildlife, fisheries,· geological features, and open space of the Greater Yel­ lowstone ecosystem. The ecosystem comprises some 14 million acres and includes Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks, private and public land in three states, seven national forests, and three national wildlife refuges. Lewis was on the board of editors of the Northwestern University Law Review as a student and was a cum laude graduate. From 1969 to 1986 he was with Lewis & Roca in Phoenix, where he specialized in commercial litigation and commercial transactions. He was active in the Arizona Nature Conservancy (serving on the board and as chair), was a member of the Arizona Commission on the Environment, was a member of the Citizen Advisory Group on Funding Arizona Game and Fish Department Non-Game Programs, and was southwestern membership representative for the World Wildlife Fund. was sponsored by the Thomas Haskins Chicago '74 Michael F. Hertz, director of the commercial litigation branch, civil division, U.S. Depart­ ment of Justice, received a Distinguished Presi­ dential Rank Award in September, the highest honor in the Senior Executive Service. Hertz ha� primary responsibility Cheryl Jane Nina S. Stillman, a. partner with Vedder, Kaufman & Kammholz in Chicago, spoke at the School of Law in September on Sexual Discrimination in Business Develop­ Price, ment. Financial Institutions, published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. '70 University, '72 for initiating civil money owed the United States as a result of fraud or breaches of trust embodied in the conflict-of-interest laws. Much of Hertz's effort has been directed at Department of Defense procurement fraud. Under his direction, the government has reacuons Michael Monico, of the Chicago firm of Monico, Pavich & Spevack, has been elected to the board of directors of the National Associa­ tion of Criminal Defense Lawyers. "I have been interested in environmental issues for as long as I can remember," he said, a fact that helped him decide in 1986 to make the Greater Yellowstone Coalition a full-time comniitment. "While I am no longer 'practicing law," he said, "my legal skills are employed regularly in terms of negotiating contracts on behalf of GYC, reviewing and commenting upon agency decisions, and working on administrative ap­ peals and on the litigation that the Coalition has filed." GYC has approximately 2,400)ndi­ vidual members and more than 50 member organizations. Lewis has spoken extensively on a broad range of public land issues, including Forest Service and National Park Service manage­ ment; the Forest Service deficit timber pro­ gram; oil and gas leasing, exploration, and development on public lands; hard rock min­ ing issues; wilderness designation and man­ agement; endangered species issues, including the grizzly bear, bald eagles, and reintroduc­ tion of the wolf into Yellowstone; efforts to coordinated management between the state and federal land management agen­ cies; and geothermal area protection and fire­ management policies for national parks and wilderness areas. improve Fall 1989 33 Ed Lewis to recover �'77 ThOlrias W. Mallin, vice counsel of the Property president and general Loss Research Bureau Schaumburg, Illinois, is chair-elect of the Communications Committee of the Tort and in Insurance Practices Section of the American Bar Association. Jackie Renwick, who during the past nine years has owned three Jackie Renwick Ltd. stores, has opened Costello & Renwick Associates Inc. on Oak Street in Chicago. The store special­ izes in clothing and accessories for women. '78 Lee Hugh ments Goodman spoke in evidence law on recent develop­ seminar for at a attor­ neys, October 17, sponsored by the Chicago Bar Association. Goodman practices with the Chicago firm of Keck, Mahin & Cate. Halligan has become of counsel to Chicago firm of Welsh & Katz Ltd., where he specializes in intellectual property litiga­ tion. He formerly practiced in Cleveland with Squire, Sanders & Dempsey. R. Mark the Stuart M. mdman "74 covered more than and $100 million from defense chal­ the law. Hertz has worked for the Department of Justice since 1975. contractors lenges successfully defended to Stuart M. Widman, a litigation partner at Chicago firm of Much Shelist Freed Denenberg Ament & Eiger, has been appointed chair of the Chicago Bar Associa­ tion's Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Profile: Phyllis E. Amabile '79 the Resolution Committee. Widman has been an arbitrator for the American Arbitration Associa­ tion, National Association of Securities Deal­ ers, and National Futures Association. '75 M. Doyle, senior trial counsel for the Committee for Public Counsel Services in Bos­ ton, was a speaker at a joint session of the Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys and James the Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Crim­ inal Cases, held at the School of Law July 314. Doyle was a member of a panel that spoke on the legal and psychological aspects of eyewitness testimony. J. William Elwin Jr., associate dean at the August School of Law and executive director of its Corporate Counsel Center, is president of the Chicago Bar Foundation. (See News section.) Elwin is director and a member of the Advisory Committee for the annual Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys and the Short Course Lawyers in Criminal Cases, held this year at the School of Law July 31-August Since last July, Phyllis Amabile has been a psychiatrist at the Psychiatric Institute of the Circuit Courts of Cook County, where she conducts psychiatric evaluations for fitness and sanity in criminal cases and for contested child-custody cases. She also has a private prac­ tice in general adult and forensic psychiatry, is an instructor in psychiatry and the law at DePaul University Law School, and is an associate professor in behavioral sciences at Northwestern University Medical School. She is a member of the Commission on Judicial Action of the American Psychiatric Association. forensic As a Legal law tions-an her to on a case experience pursue psychiatry. conditions, Amabile worked in the student, Clinic a "Severe and about prison condi­ helped influence that in career medicine and overcrowding, unsanitary turbances among the was many lengthy, to inmates. difficult the consent is coauthor of Contribution," a chapter in Medical Malpractice Handbook, published by the the interface of law and medicine that I chose a medicolegal topic for an article later published Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. William J. Rogers, a partner in the firm of in Northwestern book, published by the Illinois Continuing Legal Education. Institute for and her husband, also a doctor, have one child, Elena, who celebrated her second birthday in November. decree. "Settlement and University Law Review. The article investigated federal law that prevents the use of carcinogenic substances as food additives. As I researched the topic, I discovered that one needed to explore the FDA decision-making process, not statutory and administrative law per se, to understand current policies. This dis­ covery became the main thesis of the paper. While the project did not directly involve The Northwestern 34 Reporter to Administration Lakeside Medical Center. She Equally negotia­ ultimately succeeded in effectuating the changes that we did through the court system impressed me deeply. "By this time, I was sufficiently intrigued by Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon in Chicago, is coauthor of a chapter called "Discovery" in the 1989 edition of Medical Malpractice Hand­ her and monitored the fulfillment of a consent decree improving their conditions. Even as an untrained observer, I was fascinated by the obvious psychiatric dis­ tion process that led The fact that we had Chicago, (Her classmates selected speak at commencement.) Amabile completed residency training in general psychiatry at the University of Illinois, then took a one-year fellowship in forensic psychiatry at Rush Medical Center in Chicago. In 1988-89 she was staff psychiatrist at Veterans successfully negotiated 4, and Cusack & Bell Ltd. in MD in 1983. medical care had provoked violent outbursts and signs of physi­ cal and emotional strain among the inmates," she recalls. "Representing these inmates, we intriguing director of the 28th Annual Corporate Counsel Institute. Brian C. Fetzer, a partner with Johnson, from the School of Law, she enrolled in North­ western University Medical School, earning an inadequate for Defense planning psychiatry and law, it did teach me the value of understanding 'legal' matters from a psycho­ logical perspective." In part because of these experiences, Amabile decided to pursue training in medicine and completed her premedical work during her summers as a law student. After graduation Phyllis Amabile with husband, Ralph Losey, daughter, Elena and �'80 Quinn, former commissioner of the Cook County Board of Tax Appeals and director of the Coalition for Political Honesty, spoke on Patrick Proposition 2 and property tax reform at Chicago's Newberry Library Bughouse Square Debates, September 23. Milwaukee Lori F. Breslauer, SachnoffWeaver & Rubenstein Ltd., Chicago Wisconsin, '88 ... ... Park has been the Com­ Sally appointed munity Involvement Committee and to the School Law Section Counsel of the Illinois State Bar Association. Kass Plain is associated with Bickel & Brewster in Chicago. to Timothy R. M. Bryant, Law Clerk, Hon. James B. Zagel, U.S. District Court, N.D. Illinois, G. Buchalter, Warshaw, Chicago Vida Burstein, Cohen, Schlesinger & Kuh, New ... York ... Frank S. Byers, Ross & Hardies, Chicago Mark Carroll, Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, Chicago... Mark D. Chapleau, Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz, Chicago Ary Choueke, Askew, Greenberg, Traurig, Hoffman, Lipoff, Rosen & Quentel PA, Miami Paul E. Chronis, McDermott Will & Emery, Chicago James F. Clapp, Gray, Cary, Ames & Frye, San Diego Susan M. Coler, Law Clerk, ... ... '81 '89 Bruce Golboro is vice Members of the class of 1989 are associated with the following firms, agencies, and businesses: Steven J. Aaronoff, McCullough, president of Amerimar Realty, a Philadelphia-based real estate developer and manager recently written up in the business press when it completed The Rit­ tenhouse, a 650,OOO-square-foot hotel and con­ dominium project. Golboro formerly worked for Ameribass Realty, the real estate concern of the Bass brothers of Texas. Terry M. Weyna is associated with Burditt, Bowles & Radzius in Chicago. Joe Marovitch, president of First Attorney Consultants Ltd. in Evergreen Park, Illinois, received marks from candidates­ partners, associates, and in-housers in The American Lawyer's annual rating of legal recruit­ ers. The results, published in the April 1989 issue of the magazine, were compiled from information from attorneys who had used a outstanding - legal recruiter ney during Consultants the past year. First Attor­ in the runnerup was and the first Chicago firm listed. Marovitch, who holds both JD and MM degrees from Northwestern, practiced law in "superior" category, Chicago Attorney after graduation and Consultants in 1985. started First Campbell & Lane, Chicago Lawrence E. Alberg, Gottlieb & Schwartz, Chicago Adam J. Albin, Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy, New York Jean Anderson, Steptoe & D.C David M. Johnson, Washington, Andriole, Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton, San Diego Mark Anson, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago PauI M. Armendariz, Cummings & White, Los Angeles Selma F. Baharoglu, Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, Black, Rosenbloom & Moritz Ltd., Chicago Ruth A. Bahe-Jachna,Jenner & Block, Chicago Lynne M. Baker, Holleb & Coff Ltd., Chicago Mira Barbir, The First National Bank of Chicago, Chicago Debora E. Barnes, Keck, Mahin & Cate, Chicago Theresa M. Beiner, Law Clerk, Hon. John Grady, U.S. District Court, N.D. Illinois, Chicago Galya Beu-Arieh, Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz, Washington, D.C Robert G. Bergquist, Bogle & Gates, Seattle Robert A. Berman, Blank, Rome, Comisky & McCauley, A. Bernhardt, Philadelphia Patricia Kirkpatrick & Lockhart, Washington, D.C Marc ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Morrison & Foerster, San Francisco Michael L. Bernstein, Law Clerk, Hon. Judith N. Keep, U.S. District Court, S.D. California, San Diego Brian W. Blanchard, Law Clerk, Hon. Walter J. Cummings, U.S. N. '82 Bernstein, ... Leslie Donavan is associated with Martin, Chester & Sonnenschein in Chicago. Craig, Steven P. Matteucci is executive vice president general counsel at Insurance West Inc., one of the largest insurance companies in Arizona. and ... Court of Seventh Circuit, Chicago Blinder, Sidley & Austin, New York Michael B. Brennan, Law Clerk, Hon. Robert W. Warren, U.S. District Court, E.D. Karen Appeals, ... L. ... .. ... Robert Renner, U.S. District Court Minnesota, St. Paul..James L. Connaughton, Law Clerk, Hon. Marvin Aspen, U.S. District Hon. Court, N.D. Illinois,. Chicago Robbin W. Conner, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, New York Benjamin D. Cooper, Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel, Chicago ... ... ... Robert A. Cornog Jr., Shearman & Sterling, New York Frith C. Crandall, Schiff, Hardin & M. Waite, Cronin, Chicago Kathleen ... ... Skadden, Slate, Meagher & Florn, J. Cronin, Chapman & Cutler, Chicago Carter C. Culver, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago Vincent C. DeGarlais, Law Clerk, Hon. Ben Miller, Illinois Supreme Court, Springfield, then Chicago ... Arps, Michael ... ... Hon. McKay, Circuit Judge, U.S. of Appeals Frederick R. Dempsey, Laidley and Sutter, Libertyville, Illinois Monroe Court ... ... Christopher S. Jennings, Strouss Douglas D. Dexter, City Dewees, Salmon, Phoenix ... Chicago Department of Law William Dickett, Sidley & Austin, Chicago James ... .. Duncan, Law Clerk, Hon. Sarah E. Barker, U.S. District Court, N.D. Illinois, Chicago Steven J. Durham, Jenner & Block, Chicago Michael J. Eason, Law Clerk, Hon. Arthur A. McGiverin, Iowa Supreme Court, Des Moines Lisa S. Winston & Eilers, Strawn, Chicago Ronaid J. Ellett, Winston & Strawn, . . . .. Phoenix Alison G. Los Michael S. Evans, Kuchel & Silbert, Los ... Angeles Bautzer, ... Engel, Latham & Watkins, Wyman, Angeles '84 Paul T. Bache Rogalski is associated with Capital Funding in Chicago. Prudential­ '85 Robert Drizin is a staff attorney in the legal of the Chicago Board of Trade. A. Gallagher is associated with department Kendra Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle in Chicago. '86 David Hendren is an associate with the Boston law firm of Milgrim Thomajan & Lee PC, specialists in mergers and acquisitions high technology companies. He formerly and was with Sullivan & Worchester in Boston. '87 M. Bolz is associated with & Bockius in Washington, D.C. Julia Three members Morgan, Lewis of the class of 1988 participated in a panel discussion, September 19, in Booth Hall to interviewing. Left to right are Scott Levine, U.S. Attorney's Office; Mary Niehaus, Sidley & Austin; and Nam Rlik, Baker & McK£nzie. The program was sponsored by the Office of Place­ ment and Career Counseling. advise students about Fall 19a9 35 & of G. G. ... �Pamela S. Ewers, Luce, Forward, Hamilton & Scripps, San Diego Bradley M. Falk, Altheimer & Gray, Chicago Ann Feldkamp, Baker & Hostetler, Washington, D.C Brian L. ... ... Fielkow, Godfrey & Kahn, Milwaukee Matthew J. Fink, Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel, Chicago Andrew Fischer, Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, Chicago Kurt F. Fujio, Golden Rule Inc., Chicago Jeffrey M. Galkin, Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago Stephen F. Galler, Rudnick & Wolfe, Chicago Timothy G. Gauger, Thelen, Marrin, Johnson & San Francisco Timothy N. Bridges, Geannopulos, Katten, Muchin & Zavis, Chicago Tracey J. Giddings, Katten, Muchin & Zavis, Chicago Peter S. Ginsberg, Wein, Malkin Beltex, New York Adrienne Giorgolo, Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, Chicago Alan L. Goldman, Sidley & Austin, Chicago Carla J. Goldstein, D'Ancona & Pflaum, Chicago Leonard C. Goodman, Jenner & Block, Chicago Mary C. Greabe, Ross & Hardies, Chicago Suzanne R. Griffin, Arnstein & Lehr, Chicago Diana L. Grub, Greenberg, Traurig, Askew, Hoffman, Lipoff, Rosen & Quentel PA, Miami James G. Guagliardo, Law Clerk, Hon. Michael S. Kanne, U.S. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit, Lafayette, Indiana Lisa B. Gutner, McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Enersen, San Francisco Matthew J. Hagopian, Law Clerk, Hon. John T. Nixon, U.S. District Court, M;D. Nashville Martin Tennessee, Hahn, J. .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... McKenna, Conner & Cuneo, Washington, D.C Mark L. Hanson, Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue, Atlanta Julie M. Hanusa, Latham & Watkins, ... .. Chicago... Elizabeth D. Hartwig, Graham & Mary L. Hayes, Butler, Rubin, Newcomer, Saltarelli & Boyd, Chicago Sara L. Hays, Coffield Ungaretti Harris & Slavin, Chicago Regina Howell, Baker & McKenzie, Chicago Scott C. Jones, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago Michaei J. Kasper, Winston & Strawn, Chicago Geoffrey R. Kass, Coffield Ungaretti Harris & Slavin, Chicago Sean R. Keepers, Proskauer, Rose, Goetz & James, San Francisco ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Mendelsohn, New York Patrick B. Kelleher, & Austin, Chicago Brooke Kenevan, Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman, Chicago Sheila B. Kennedy, Sidley & Austin, Chicago Lisa A. Kessler, Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger PC, Chicago E. Miles Kilburn, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, San Francisco Penelope A. Kilburn, Law Clerk, Hon. Pasco M. Bowman ... Sidley ... ... ... II, U.S. Court of Appeals, Eighth Circuit, Kansas City, Missouri Jonathan D. King, Winston & Strawn, Chicago Brian D. Kluever, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago Joseph J. Krasovec III, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago Susan H. Krause, Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson, Chicago... Scott D. Krill, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, San Diego Jerome N. Kmlewitch, Mayer, Brown & Platt, Chicago Francis P. Kuplicki, Law Clerk, Hon. James L. Ryan, U.S. Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit, Farmington, Michigan, then General Motors Detroit T. Mark Staff, Legal Lange, Covington & Burling, Washington, D.C Joseph G. LaRusso, Palmer & Dodge, Boston Mimi Y. Lee, Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago Jeffrey E. Leeb, Sidley & Austin, Chicago Jay A. Lehrfeld, Nagelberg & Resnick PC, Chicago .. ... ... ... .. ... ... . . .. .. ... Hal Liebes, Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, New York David W. Locascio, Baker & Botts, Houston Thomas M. Madden, Donovan Leisure ... ... Newton & Irvine, New York John Mandelbaum, Blackwell, Sanders, Matheny, Weary & Lombardi, Kansas City, Missouri Mary C. Manemann, Law Clerk, Hon. Kenneth L. Ryskamp, U.S. District Court, S.D. Florida, Miami Scott P. McDonald, Jenner & Block, .. ... ... Baker & Chicago Jane McFetridge, McKenzie, Chicago David D. McMasters, Seed & Berry, Seattle Ronald J. Meltzer, Legal Aid Society, New York Bruce A. Menin, Sullivan & Cromwell, New York Tanya L. Menton, O'Meiveny & Myers, Los Angeles Amy C. Middleton, Seward & Kissel, D.C Frederick C. Miller, Washington, Shearman & Sterling, New York Rebecca R. Miller, Townley & Updike, New York Terry W. .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Henderson & Associates, Ventura, California Bruce A. Mitchell, Law Clerk, Miller, ... A. Weigel, U.S. District Court, California, San Francisco John E. Mitchell, Rudnick & Wolfe, Chicago Mark C. Modak-Truran, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago Laura D. Molk, Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago Linda M. Hon. Stanley N.D. .. ... ... ... The Northwestern 36 Reporter Moneys, Neuman, Williams, Anderson & Olson, Chicago John J. Murphy, Frost & Jacobs, Cincinnati James H. Mutchnik, Law Clerk, Hon. J. William Ditter, U.S. District Court, E.D. Pennsylvania, Philadeiphia Kevin J. Narko, Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson, Chicago Clarence E. Oliver, Honigman, Miller, Schwartz and Cohn, Detroit. Diane E. Olson, McDermott, Will & Emery, Chicago Vera Orac, Baker & McKenzie, Chicago Alexandra Oswald, Kelley, Drye & Warren, New York Michael R. Pace, Winston & Strawn, Chicago Mark A. Pals, Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago Tberesa A. Patzakis, Pircher, Nichols & Meeks, Los Angeles Ann R. Perkins, Gottlieb & Schwartz, Chicago Robert D. Popper, Sidley & Austin, New York Adly Pozas, City of Chicago Department of Law John M. Rafkin, Sidley & Austin, Chicago R. Douglas Rees, Jenner & Block, Chicago Lori Riffner, Katten Muchin & Zavis Conrad A. Riggs, Lillick & McHose, San Diego Jens J. Robinson, Schulte, Roth & Zabel, New York Carmen E. Rodriguez, Rogers & Wells, New York Kathlyne M. Rog, Goodwin, Procter & Hoar, Boston Vaierie Rogan, Portes, Sharp, Herbst & Kravets Ltd., .. .. ... ... .. ... ... ... ... . . .. ... .. ... ... ... �Chicago Elsie Romero, Mershon, Sawyer, johnston, Dunwody & Cole, Miami Jonathan ... .. L. Rosenbloom, Berman, Blanchard, Mausner & Kindem, Los Angeles Daniel A. Rowin, Kelley, Drye & Warren, Chicago William A. ... ... Rudnick, Rudnick. & Wolfe, Chicago Peregrine D. Russell-Hunter, Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz, Washington, D.C Karen R. Schiller, ... ... Fulbright & JaworSki, Houston Mattbew J. Schlesinger, Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz, Washington. D.C Tulie L. Schulz. Condert ... ... Brothel>, New YOrK ... Susan 1\1.. ::!lleeper, Ropes Mills & Mills, Gray, Boston Nora Sosnoff, Maine Steven Farmington, M. Federal Commission, & ... ... Communications Spaeth, Washington, D.C Gregory E. Spitzer, Rudnick. & Wolfe, Chicago Lorri E. Staal, Willki_e, Farr & Gallagher, New York Clark M. Stalker, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago Bob C. Sterbank, Short Cressman & Burgess, Seattle ... ... ... Mahin & Cate, Chicago William Studzinski Jr.. McLane, Graf, Raulerson & Middleton PA, Manchester, New Hampshire Andrea. Stulgies, Lord, & Bissell Brook, Chicago: Barbara Tabacopoulos, Loeb and Loeb, Los Angeles Tyrone A. Taborn, Popkins & Stern, St. Louis Jane A. Thompson, Law Clerk, Hon. Randall Shepard, Indiana Supreme Court, Indianapolis Deborah Toizer, Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago Janie L. Tong, Fulbright & jaworski, Houston JiII A. Tuennerman, Howrey & Simon, Washington, D.C Douglas M. Tween, Law Clerk, Hon. William Timbers, Second Circuit, Court of Appeals, U.S. Bridgeport, Connecticut...Daniel J. Wander, Helene Keck, Stinson, ... ... .. . . ... .. .. ... Illinois Housing Development Authority, Chicago BarbaraJ. Whisler, jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue, Chicago Linda C. Wickenkamp, Cook County Public Defender's Office, Chicago James R. Wilch, Sidley & Austin, Chicago Christopher B. Wilson, Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago Timothy Wiltsie, Butz & Lucas, San Diego Karen C. Votis, Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel, Chicago Ann M. Zwick, McDermott, Will & Emory, Chicago. ... ... ... .. ... ... ... In Memoriam '17, janesville, Wisconsin (October 1989) Samuel J. Hachtman '22, Oak Park, Illinois (September 1989) Donald B. Hatmaker '28, Harlingen, Texas (July 1989) William Brady '40, Elgin, Illinois (November 1989) Ross Reid '42, New York, New York (October 1989) Frederick W. Shefie Earl E. Auberry '49, Indianapolis, Indiana (October 1989) Allan F. Conwill '49, Wyckoff, New jersey (October 1989) D. Ballard Jr. '55, Riverside, Illinois (August 1989) Lee J. Snitoff '55, Chicago, Illinois (September 1989) Roger D. Middlekauff '64, Bethesda, Maryland (October 1989) Edgar Fall 1989 37 �The Law School Fund 1988-89 Thanks to Law School Fund Committee National Chair Message from the the hard work of approxi­ mately 200 Law School Fund represen­ tatives, the 1988-1989 fund drive totalled more than $727,000 in unrestricted funds. This represents a 32% increase last increase over $650,000. year's fund drive and over our Total 1988-89 giving to a 12% goal on in the percentage of alumni who contri­ buted to the School. In 1988-89, 38% of all Northwestern School of Law alumni made a gift to the School-up from 35% in the previous year. Some exciting changes have been made in the way in which Law School Fund gifts will be solicited in) the com­ ing years, and we anticipate that these will have Nina Stillman '73 a dramatic effect on alumni giving. We have initiated a reunion giv­ ing program which, after its first year, has been quite successful and should grow into a major source of funds for the School; class representatives will conduct personal solicitations of their classmates this year to solicit funds for 1989-90; and we will again welcome the third-year class gift which was initiated by the class of 1989 and which was so successful in involving our newest alumni in assisting the School. I would like School Fund our success to thank all the Law representatives who possible. in 1988-89 Nina C. Stillman '73 National Chair, 1988-89, 1989-90 The Law School Fund The Northwestern 38 Reporter Hce Chair for Class John L. Representatives Ropiequet '72 Associate Vue Chair for Class Representauoes Howard Friedman '64 of the School of campaign including payments pledges, totalled $2,774,284. Equally encouraging is the increase Law, National Chair Nina G. Stillman '73 made Hce Chair for J. Law Firms Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Associate Vue Chair for Law Firms Dalius F. Vasys '80 Hce Chair for Corporate Law Departments, Agencies and Accounting Firms D. Jeffrey Baddeley '62 Government � WIgmore Club Memberships Leighton '47 Hce Chair for Judd C. Associate Hce Chair for Lawrence Block '59 WIgmore Club Memberships �Law School Fund Summary 1987-88 By Designation Unrestricted 1988-89 Giving $ 428,524.83 Alumni Nonalumni 101,341.05 $ 542,672.04 TOTAL Restricted $625,749.02 114,147.21 $ 727,090.07 Giving $ 583,428.10 Alumni Nonalumni $ 735,058.54 793,002.86 834,644.89 �I,418,072.99 $1,960,745.03 TOTAL �I,513,061.40 $2,255,151.47 By Source Alumni $1,011,952.93 $1,360,807.56 Nonalumni 443,914.19 328,762.18 Corporations 285,046.25 321,026.00 Foundations 161,100.00 233,050.00 Other 58,731.66 Alumni Alumni 38% $ 302,642.51 $ 285,433.10 7,700.00 21,000.00 Campaign Summary Nonalumni 15,200.00 Corporations 101,000.00 Foundations 205,000.00 205,000.00 $ 623,842.51 TOTAL Total Gifts (Law School Fund and Law School Alumni $2,255,151.47 35% participation: Law School 11,505.73 $1,960,745.03 TOTAL $ 519,133.10 Campaign) $1,314,595.44 $1,646,240.66 Nonalumni 459,114.19 336,462.18 Corporations 386,046.25 342,026.00 Foundations 366,150.00 438,050.00 Other 58,731.66 TOTAL 11,505.73 $2,584,587.54 Fall 1989 39 $2,774,284.57 �John Henry Wigmore Club Officers and Executive Committee Life Benefactors John A. Dejong '27 Michael '67 and Carolyn John P. '67 Lynch Life Benefactors those individuals whose cumulative gifts or pledges to the School of Law have reached $25,000 or more, or those individuals who qualified under previous levels. C. Dessent Edward M. Einhorn '60 Mrs. Brunson Wigmore are President Judd C. Leighton '47 First Vice President Lawrence Block '59 Second Vice President Secretary J. Samuel Tenenbaum Roy '73 Patricia A. Brandin '74 Manly W. Mumford '50 Michael R. Shelist '61 Terms Robert W. Bennett Helen Robertson '74 Mary Expiring 1990 Constance J. Cole '77 Victor E. Grimm '61 Andrea S. Kramer '78 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 Terms Expiring 1991 RJames Gormley '50 Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Young Kim '76 Robert A. Southern '54 Terms Expiring 1992 Apcel '77 David L. Fargo '54 Melissa A. Arthur W. Hahn '69 Granvill. Specks '50 Past Presidents Raymond P. Gordon '74 John W. McNulty '55 President of Law Alumni Association Thomas H. Morsch '55 (ex officio) Chair of Law School Fund Nina G. Stillman '73 Raoul Berger '35 Lawrence Block '59 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Charles K. Bobinette '37 William W. Brady '40 Gormley Milton H. '34 and Thomas J. S. Gross '55 Robert L. Grover '34 Hon. L. Sheldon Brown '35 Roger O. Brown Robert K. Burgess '73 KennethJ. Ben W. Heineman '36 Robert A. Helman '56 L. Colmar '40 William O. Hochkammer Ivan D. Combe '36 Crown '55 Mark C. Curran '50 John A. Cutler '41 (deceased) Paul W. Cutler '31 Anthony D'Amato John W. '50 and Harriet B. Day Jr. '69 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. '39 William L. Jr. '69 and Vicki V. '77 Hood Robert D. Horner '48 Harry Damisch '50 Mark W. '81 and Patricia K. Damisch Michael B. Davis '69 Virgil '7'} Sidney L. Herman '78 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Franklin A. Cole '50 Hon.JohnJ. Jerome S. Gutkin '65 J. Howard Hamstra '41 Jonathan R Heintzelman John P. Heinz Burns Jr. '51 Robert S. Burrows '34 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 John Gray Gregg '64 Jay Howard J. Brown R. Horrow '34 Samuel G.Jaffe '58 Howard A. Jones Horace W. Jordan '40 Hodes Kamin '80 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Frank A. '51 and Alice J. Kay '39 Deering '50 Karaba William G. Karnes '36 Wigmore Qualifications Change August of 1988, the Executive Committee of the John Henry Wigmore Club approved changes in its membership requirements. The changes In became effective in the 1988-89 fiscal year. Membership is open to all alumni and special friends of the School who make an annual gift of $500 and above. The bylaw changes regarding membership include the following gift levels: Annual member $500-$999 $250-$999 (two years after to seven graduation) $100-$999 (one year after graduation) Sponsoring member Patron Life Benefactor $1,000-$4,999 $5,000+ $25,000+ (lifetime giving) For further information about the membership Eugene Kart '36 George M. Keane Sr. '38 Esther O. Kegan '36 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 George Kelm '54 Henry W. Kenoe '31 David R Kentoff '61 Caroline Koch Lorenz F. Koerber Jr. Hugo R. Koranda '41 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Edward L. Lembitz '52 Leontine M. Lemon Leon M. Liddell John R. Lindquist '48 (deceased) Lippe Jr. '73 William G. Lister '38 Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Mrs. Timothy G. Lowry Emil in John Henry Wigmore Club, contact Cynthia J. Bradley, Director of Annual Giving, 312/908-0195. William L. Lurie '55 The Northwestern 40 Stanford D. Marks '55 Landis Martin '73 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias Russell H. Matthias Jr. '61 Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. Mazur '33 Francis J. '53 and Carolyn P. McConnell Steven D. McCormick '71 William W. McKittrick '39 Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Miner Judith S. Miner Newton N. '50 and Reporter Granvill. Specks '50 Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher William R. Stead '41 Stefan '38 Joseph]. William A. Streff J r. '74 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Edward T. Swan '77 Roger L. '71 and Anne Z. '74 Taylor Robert A. Thorsen '34 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 HowardJ. Trienens '49 Robert Wood Tullis '56 Howard A. Tullman '70 B. Van Duzer '40 C. I ves Jr. '36 and Marie S. Waldo John David P. Weaver Jr. '62 Leslie Miner Webster Josephine B. Minow Timothy M. Mlsna '74 Richard C. Moenning '62 Thomas M. '75 and Linda E. Virden Moore '36 Richard E. William T. Morgan Jr. '37 Manly W. Mumford '50 D. '76 White Wiley '58 Gordon W. Winks '37 '42 Hon. Dawn Clark'52 and Erving Wolf '50 Joseph H. Wright '19 Robert T. Wright '34 Walter A. Netsch Jr. Frank C. Nicholas '52 John K. NotzJr. '56 Maurice J. O'Brien '49 Patrons Emory Florence A. (deceased) Andrew W. Brainerd '49 George Brode '33 Hon. Warren H. (ex officio) Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Leonard W. Golan' 47 Brian M. Goodwin '69 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James '50 and Mary H. Martin S. Appel '56 James E. S. Baker '36 Henry R. Barber '33 Expiring 1989 '49 J. Benjamin '51 E. Flick '48 Theodore L. Freedman '72 Newton P. Frye Jr. '46 Frank W. Gasior '52 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Grace W. Ader Louis Ancel '31 Robert A. Helman '56 Flannery John M. Adams LLM '76 David L. and Treasurer Terms Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Milton L. Fisher '49 Donald S. Freeman '71 Glynna W. Carter W. Emerson '72 L. '41 and Susan S. Ettelson David L. Fargo '54 Jerome MacChesney Eastwood) L. (Ruth and Judith G. S. Naylor Jr. Patrick W. O'Brien '50 John Logan O'Donnell '37 James T. Otis '51 S.James Perlow '70 Fred Plotkin '64 Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff Earl E. Pollock '53 Edward G. Pree '43 Jay A. Pritzker '47 James A. Rahl'42 Marion Rathje '31 Ross Reid '42 (deceased) Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60 Don H. Reuben '52 Mary Helen Robertson '74 Joseph Robinson '36 Guy E. Rodrick '50 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Victor G. Rosenblum Albert I. Rubenstein Susan Frankel '83 and David S. Ruder David C. '32 and Sarajean Ruttenberg Leonard B. Sax '42 Marjorie G. Schaye Philip J. Schiller '58 John R Schmidt Melvin S. and Phyllis Brower Schneider '37 Carl A. '32 and Alice Schoeneberger RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Stuart L. Scott '64 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Shapiro '68 Morris R. Shapiro '17 Hon. Alvin Ira Singer '56 Jerrold M. Donald B. '40 and Dick Cutter Smiley '40 Lowell D. SnorfJr. '47 Robert A. Southern '54 Theodore Spak '56 following individuals contributed $5,000 or more to Northwestern University School of Law in 1988-1989. Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. The Roy M. Adams LLM '76 Louis Ancel '31 William]. Anderson '51 Raoul Berger '35 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Franklin A. Cole '50 Constance J. Cole '77 E. Dominik '50 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Jerome L. '41 and Susan Jack S. Ettelson RobertA. Helman '56 William O. Hochkammer Jr. '69 Scott Hodes LLM '63 JohnJ. HoelienJr. '38 Harry R. Horrow '34 Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 FrankA. '51 and AliceJ. Karaba '54 Caroline Koch Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Stanford D. Marks '55 J. Landis Martin '73 FrancisJ. '53 and Carolyn P. McConnell Newton N. '50 and Josephine B. Minow Thomas H. Morsch '55 Thomas R. Phillips '64 Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff George Kelm �C. William Pollard Jr. '63 EarIE.Pollock'53 Jay A. Pritzker '47 Nicholas Pritzker Mrs. Jack N. Pritzker Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60 Don H. Reuben '52 Albert I. Rubenstein David C. '32 and Sarajean Ruttenberg Philip J. Schiller '58 John R. Schmidt Melvin S. and Phyllis Brower Schneider '37 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Donald B. '40 and Dick Cutter Smiley '40 Robert A. Southern '54 Grauvil I. Specks '50 HowardJ. Trienens '49 Wayne W. Whalen '67 Gordon W. Winks '37 Erving Wolf '50 B. Haddad '67 Arthur W. '69 and Kathy M. '71 Hahn Joan M: Hall Jack R. Halvorsen '50 J. Howard Hamstra '41 James]. Harrington '63 Howard P. Castle '42 Franklin A. Chanen '57 G. Chapman '76 Martin S. Checov '80 Terry M. Myron Cherry '62 John W. Chestnut '65 Robert H. E. Childs '39 Wallace S.]. Ching '62 Thomas Z. Ivan D. Combe '36 Patrick]. Richard C. Conklin '58 Bertrand M. Cooper '69 Steven C. Crane '74 Francis]. Cuneo '20 Mark C. Curran '50 JohnA. Cutler '41 Victor Hedberg '29 John P. Heinz John F. and Mary]. Allison S. Davis '64 Deforest P. Davis '37 Lloyd Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. John W. Damisch '50 '69 A. Arthur Davis '52 Michael W. Davis '75 Herold McC. Deason '67 John W. Dondanville '62 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Burton V. Duboe '59 Thomas A. Dumit '67 John E. English David L. Hurst Family Elizabeth S. I ves E. Davis '60 Joseph '59 '54 Clinton]. Feil '71 Roger G. Fein '65 Fargo Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Jay) S. Jacobs '80 Alston Jennings' 41 H. Arvid Johnson '61 Helmer R. Johnson '37 Jack Jones '50 W. Clyde Jones III '67 Horace w.Jordan '40 David V. Kahn Howard E. Kane '52 William G. Karnes '36 Eugene Kart '36 Bernard Katz '50 Kenneth T. Finke '68 David S. Acker '74 Harry A. Ronald]. Adams Milton L. Fisher' 49 Patricia S. Fisher '78 David R. Kentoff '61 Abraham Fishman '32 John E. Flick '48 Richard]. Flynn '53 Martin S. Friedlander '62 Howard Friedman '64 Hon. Stanley B. Frosh '42 Newton P. Frye Jr. '46 Elizabeth W. Galvin '77 Ronald]. Ganim '72 Frank W. Gasior '52 Malcolm M. Gaynor '58 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Bernard Kleiman '54 '56 Grace W. Ader Thomas L. Aldrich '73 John A. Alexander '36 Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Professor and Mrs. Ronald ]. Allen Apcel '77 Martin S. Appel '56 Melissa A. Elaine Blatt Artoe '51 Howard Arvey '48 Donald L. Asher '61 James W. Ashley '48 Franklin P. Auwarter '62 James E. S. Baker '36 Hon. Arthur L. Berman '58 Lawrence Block '59 Charles K. Bobinette '37 Craig T. Boyd '73 William W. Brady Gerald A. Gitles '57 David Glickstein '66 (deceased) '53 Thomas T. Burke '63 Ira M. and Bernice S. '51 Robert S. Burrows '34 Campbell '49 F. Willis '61 and Barbara G. '63 Caruso Leonard W. Golan '47 Melvin R. Goldman '61 Adorea Goodman '48 Brian M. Goodwin '69 George A. Googasian '61 Andrew S. Gordon '73 Richard H. Goss '59 Milton H. '34 and Florence A. Gray Newton Greene Byron L. Gregory '69 Laurence D. Lasky '65 Jeffrey R. Lehman '75 Anthony]. Leitner '69 Edward L. Lembitz '52 Marvin]. Leon '53 Morris A. Levy '60 Michael I. Lew '65 Myron Lieberman '54 William G. Lister '38 MacChesney James A. Rahl '42 S. Louis Rathje '64 Eastwood) '49 Mark E. MacDonald '67 John M. Mack '59 Michael E. Reed '68 Saul N. Rittenberg '35 Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil Judd D. Malkin Jeremiah D. McAuliffe '48 Charles C. McCarthy '48 Mrs. Carl McGowen William W. McKittrick '39 Barry T. McNamara '69 Mary Helen Robertson Guy E. Rodrick '50 Number Solicited Percentage of Class Class 1937 Daniel M. Schuyler 32 31% 1944 Joseph C. Owens 12 25% 1962 David L. Aufderstrasse 101 22% 1969 Douglas 137 22% 1936 James 53 '21% 92 21% 50 20% 131 20% Representative R. Carlson E. S. Baker Members C. Ives Waldo Jr. Sheldon P. 1961 Migdal William R. Ver Huel 1938 John]. HoellenJr. 1966 George John E. C. McKann Reinert Gutkin '65 *Only classes with Fall 19S9 41 '74 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Burton X. and Sheli Z. Rosenberg '66 Joel D. Rubin '68 Susan Frankel '83 and David S. Ruder Paul D. Rudnick '65 John W. McNulty '55 Howard C. MichaeisenJr. '52 David W. Ruttenberg '66 Dennis P. Ryan '66 Barry ]. Miller '81 Michael I. Miller '60 Robert H. Sachs '64 Arthur M. Mintz '59 Harry E. Samson '33 Robert S. '48 and Hon. Harry M. Sangerman '65 Margaret]. '49 Morris Raymond E. Saunders '56 Richard E. Mueller '51 David L. Schiavone '68 Manly W. Mumford '50 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 William G. Myers '53 J. Michael Schuette '62 I. Hunce Naiman '31 Kurt and Gertrude Leah S. Nathanson Schwerin Harold W. and Marlene D. Stuart L. Scott '64 Nations '82 Peter M. Sfikas '62 Michael R. Shelist '61 Joseph L. Nellis '40 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Jerome G. Sherman '48 Walter A. Netsch Jr. Thomas C. Shields '66 Alvin D. Shulman '58 Jonathan B. Newcomb '82 William L. Niemann '47 Philip G. Simonds '65 Hon, Alvin Ira Singer '56 John K. Notz Jr. '56 Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47 MauriceJ. O'Brien '49 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Theodore Spak '56 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Richard E. LLM '58 and Alfred J. Olsen '66 Elizabeth West '80 Speidel Barbara R. Orton Franklin C. Stark '40 (deceased) James T. Otis '51 James D. Otto '74 JosephJ. Stefan '38 P. John Owen '72 Adlai E. Stevenson III Sally L. Park '88 Henry I. Stimson '37 Robert Parrillo '66 Joseph L. Stone '59 Robert W. Patterson '60 William A. Streff Jr. '74 Eugene I. Pavalon �56 Roger L. '71 and Anne Z. '74 Thylor Harry ]. Pearce '67 Michael Perlow '60 ]. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 S. James Perlow '70 William S. Tennant '56 Highest Percentage of Wigmore Club Members by Class* Victor E. Grimm '61 Jerome S. '48 Kissel '61 Arthur I. Gould '56 Burman '44 Frederick H. '41 Edward L. Gerch '63 Robert W. Gettleman '68 Michael]. Gill '77 Donald A. Gillies '56 Gilson '58 Hon. L. Sheldon Brown '35 L. Edward Bryant Jr. '67 KennethJ. Burns Jr. Geraghty Jr. Richard]. Jerome '40 Gerald]. Buchwald '73 George Hamilton Bunge Robert K, Burgess '73 Joseph KeigJr. Fischer Jr. '51 Thomas F. Bernard M. Baum '59 Irwin M. Berkley '59 '65 Head Herrick '63 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Jordon Jay Hillman SJD '66 Richard M. Hirsch '61 Phillip H. Holm '54 William L. Jr. '69 and Vicki V. '77 Hood Robert W. Hriszko '67 ]. Richard Hull '58 (deceased) The following individuals contributed from $1,000 to $4,999 to Northwestern University School of Law in 1988-1989. Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. (Ruth L. Crane C. Hauser '50 HaywardJr. and Edward G. Pree '43 Lynch Patricia L. Hatfield '73 George A. Cohon '61 John L. Colmar '40 Roger B. Colton '62 Phillips '77 Sue]. Henry '77 Michael A. Pope '69 Carter G. Mrs. Brunson Warren C. Haskin '58 Paul W. Cutler '31 Sponsoring Members Walter P. Loomis jr, '52 Peter B. Loughman '73 John P. '67 and Judith G, James more than five members solicted are included. �Hon.Tarnes R. Thompson Jr. '59 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Louis B. Tishler Jr. '58 Constantine L. Trela '79 Robert L. Tucker '55 Duzer '40 William B. Weaver '75 Jay W. Weber '80 Roy A. Wentz '74 Thomas M. '75 and Linda D. '76 White M. Whitney II '49 Richard E. Wiley '58 Robert E. Wiss '56 Robert A. Yolles '65 Paul Ziffren '38 Annual Members following individuals $500- Northwestern to University School John Amerling '69 Sandra]. Anderson '76 A. Wadsworth Applebee Carolyn W. Arnolds 50,000 48% David S. Acker 29,898 75,000 39% Constantine L. Trela 14,710 18,000 30% 9,085 12,000 35% ]. William Cuncannan '54 James V Cunningham '39 John P. Dailey '69 '41 Kevin]. Egan '75 W. Neil Eggleston '78 Warren N. Eggleston '50 William M. Banta '72 John Dwight '36 Epstein Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 Evans Jr. '53 Sharon L. Fabian '79 Richard P. Fahey '71 L. Fairchild '69 Edwin Falkman '72 Richard C. Bartelt '66 Scott D. Baskin '74 Gary Donald K. Basta '60 Jerome F. Fallon '53 Stephen C. Farmer '74 Beam '74 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 '74 Herbert N. Beller '67 Nicole Finitzo '75 Richard]. Fink '41 Robert W. Bennett Hazel S. Fisher '79 Harold T. Beckman '48 Gerald L. Fishman '66 William R. Fishman '59 Berger '74 Bergman '30 Dean Isidoro Berkman '64 Homer H. Glen R. Bernfield '59 James H. Bernstein '70 '49 Daniel H. Blatt '62 Flentye '36 L. Fletcher '68 Nelson D. Flynn '77 Robert G. Foster '70 Plato C. Foufas '60 Clinton W. Francis Bodner Jr. '53 T. Michael Bolger '71 John]. Bridgman '73 Harold M. Brody '75 Henri L. BrombergJr. Carolyn J. Brown '68 41,715 45% Sheldon D. Engel '66 Mark B. '70 and Eve C. '74 Richard]. Blakinger 49% 85,000 Richard William Austin '55 D. Jeffrey Baddeley '62 R. Emmett Bailey '49 Don A. Banta '50 Eugene 40,000 52,276 Carter W. Emerson '72 B. 31,525 Allen R. Freedman '66 Glynna W. Freeman '71 G. Ross Barry A. '35 Keirn Robert A. Southern Donald B. Hilliker David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Robert I. 37% 49% Draper '66 Edwin R. Dunn '67 FrankA. Edelman '42 John W. Egan '77 W. Joseph $80,000 40,000 Gerald L. Frederick W. Allen '49 O'Brien 53,122 Elaine B. Donohoe '79 William A. Donovan '50 Andrew S. Adsit '62 Howard]. Aibel Bearup George $34,700 Participation Howard Friedman Robert L. R. Adams '63 F. 1954 Two-year goal 1964 Michael W. Donaldson '72 Jack M. George Maurice]. '37 Carol I. Childs '69 James W. Clement '41 Thomas L. Clinton '42 Jules G. Cogan '62 Howard M. '69 and Jerilyn S. '81 Cohen Barry G. Collins '67 William R. Cottle '56 Gary M. Crane '64 Susan E. Cremin '76 G. Scott Cuming '48 Benefactor. Barger Jr. Barry '51 1949 1988-89 (as of 10/1/89) Robert E. Day'59 David]. Dejong '80 Roger J. Dennis '74 K. Chairls 1959 aJohn Henry Wigmore Life Thomas M. Year Cheung '77 Anthony R. Chiara type indicates John 1990. August Sheldon Chertow '59 Britton A. Davis '60 of Law in 1988-1989. Boldface James in Pledges Rosita Clemens A. Werner '38 $999 completed Gifts and Anthony M. Campo '75 Douglas R. Carlson '69 James R. Carlson '67 Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 John A. Chernak '56 Garland W. Watt contributed from will be H. Harold Calkins '40 Thomas E. Wack '69 D. William Wagner '68 Donald A. Wall '71 The Pledges The 1988-89 fund year marked the first year ofthe reunion-giving program at the School of Law. The 1989 class reunion-giving programs Ronald Butler '61 William P. Butler '58 Patricia S. Cain '77 Edward G. Victor '68 R. Todd Vieregg '70 Jack 1989 Reunion Class Gifts and Richard B. Burnham '76 James B. Burns '71 Cheryl A. Tritt '76 John B. Van George M. Brown '38 James B. Brown '49 Garry R. Bullard '59 Alexander]. Burek '48 Thomas D. Burlage '48 Friedman '66 Frederic G. Friedman '73 Neil G. Gaffney '79 1969 Barry T. 1974 1979 Jeffrey 1984 Philip O'Malley McNamara E. Schiller C. Swain Makin '42 Robert T. Malmgren '64 Neal A. Mancoff '65 Martha P. Mandel '58 Phillip S. Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Jack D. Garamella '69 Richard E. J acker 55 Henry A. Gardner Jr. '39 FrumanJacobson '73 Henry Geller '49 Samuel G. Jaffe '58 I. Gellman '72 George Carl M. Jensen '42 Thomas F. Geraghty III '69 Raymond I. GeraldsonJr. '65 Ralph Jonas '54 ' Robert B. Gerrie '51 Arnold B. '67 and Carol Allen H. Gerstein '62 Theodore G. Gertz '62 N. Kanter Isador I. Katz '30 Wayne B. '66 Giampietro Franklin E. Gill '56 Stuart H. Glicken '64 Lynn H. Goldschmidt '76 R. James '50 and Mary H. Lloyd S. McClelland '44 Steven D. McCormick '71 Hon.John A. McElligott '38 Kayman '67 Esther O. Kegan '36 M. Philip Louis C. Keiler '71 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 E. Michael Henry W. Gormley Kelly '72 Kenoe '31 KarLW. Grabemann '56 Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Young R. Joseph Gray '30 Gordon G. '59 and Kathleen C. Greiner Edward S. Grenwald '70 Anthony L. Gretick '64 Lawrence]. Grill '63 Robert A. Habermann '62 Patricia T. Habicht '74 Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. '57 James Harrison Ham III '75 Alan H. Hammerman '58 Paula A. Harbage L. Mangus '66 David S. Mann '62 Gordon E. Martin '60 John T. McCarthy '66 Jon Thomas M. McMahon '70 P. Meier '72 Richard L. Menson '68 Kim '76 Kipnis '74 ]. Philip KirkJr. '63 Mark S. Jeannette Kleines '50 Edward P. Knoll '65 Marvin F. E.John Robert C. Edward]. Knuepfer Jr. Kolar Jr '59 '78 Kenneth R. Koranda '75 Alan D. Kovitz '58 Arthur ]. Kowitt '57 Andrea S. Kramer '78 Andrew M. Kramer '69 Frances H. Krasnow '78 '77 Arthur B. Harris '65 William Carlisle Herbert '76 James R. Hexem '75 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Jon Hoffheimer '65 Janet G. Hoffman '78 Harry G. Holz LLM '60 S. Lamet '55 Richard W. Laner '56 Sherman B. Lans '50 Edward D. Lapperre '31 James]. Lawrence '34 John F. Lemker Jr. '71 Allan E. Levin '61 Edward G. Levinson '39 Robert D. Horner '48 John Lyman W. Hull '58 Gregory W. Hummel James Richard C. Lo '53 '74 L. Hunt '67 Richard N. Hunter '33 Harley Hutchins '73 Terrence Hutton '72 Robin IIIgen '79 The Northwestern Reporter 42 M. Lison '69 Burton H. Litwin '70 John B. Lungmus '54 Mrs. Victor A. Lutnicki Ellis Lvons '39 Michael J. Madda '69 John S. Magney'72 Hugh H. Makens '64 Metge '53 Robert]. Meyers '49 Roger D. '64 (deceased) and Gail P. Middlekauff '64 Sheldon P. Migdal '61 Joel L. Miller '61 Thomas G. Miller '38 Roger L. Minor '58 Edwin B. Mishkin '60 David M. Mitchell '70 Roger James Jerome Richard S. Homer '58 Addis E. Hull '46 Guy E. McGaughey Jr. '44 George C. McKann '66 James A. McKenna '77 and and Joanell M. Miller '78 Helen C. McLaury '53 C. Mitten '61 S. Montana Jr. '68 E. Virden Moore '36 Donald T. Morrison '55 Herbert Morton '38 Allan I. Nathan '67 James R. Nolan '51 John L. Northrop Jr. '74 Stephen Novack '72 Phillip L. Nunnally '71 Dennis M. O'Keefe '72 Robert E. '59 and Barbara B. '60 O'Malley George F. Ogilvie Jr. '57 Jay R. Oliff '58 Melvin A. Olshansky '58 Joseph C. Owens '44 �Nat P. Ozmon '54 Paul D. Perona Jr. '63 Richard J. Phelan '62 James M. Phemister '69 Howard C. Pizer '66 Sherwin I. Pogrund '57 M. Poust Charles A. Powell '67 John F. Prusiecki '75 M. Neal Rains '68 Kristine A. Rapp '76 Richard J. Raskin '71 Rathje '31 Douglas M. Reimer '58 John E. Reinert '66 Kennedy P. Richardson '74 John R. Rodman '74 Douglass F. Rohrman '66 John L. Ropiequet '72 Gary M. Ropski '76 Emanual Rosenberg '20 Alvin D. Rosenbloom '55 David A. Rosenthal '71 JohnJ. Ross Jr. '71 Florence Rothenberg George A. Rubin '59 Willis S. Ryza '48 Robert W. Sacoff '73 Richard H. Sanders '69 Stephen P. Sandler '67 Elroy C. SandquistJr. '50 David A. Savner '68 Bruce E. Sayers '64 Eric M. Schiller'71 Marilyn J. Schramm '80 Fred E. Schulz '68 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Harry J. Seigle '71 Gary Senner '68 Shapiro '58 Sheppard '61 Joseph W. Sheyka '74 Jay A. Shulman '77 and Julius M. Elaine Patrick '78 Richard A. Siebel '64 David M. Silverman '80 Joseph V Simeri '64 Seymour Alan D. Junie F. Simon '38 Richard G. Smolev '74 Stephen '69 M. Snyder B. Soble '66 Helmut Soh men LLM '67 Bruce S. '70 and Elizabeth S. Sperling Charles E. Stahl '71 Robert T. Stanton '69 Gary L. Starkman '71 William J. Stellman '36 David F. Sterling '61 Thomas B. Stibolt '49 Nina G. Stillman '73 Konrad E. Streuli '66 Joel R. Strote '63 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Stephen D. Sugarman '67 George P. Sullivan Jr. '69 L. Entin '81 Elizabeth K. Ester '83 Michael A. Firestein '83 Gaynor '87 Carol A. Genis '88 Nicholas L. Giampietro '87 Anne G. Gill '88 Roger O. Brown George Hamilton Bunge Hugh H. Bunten '39 Alexander J. Burek '48 Marilyn D. Franson '86 Joy D. Fulton '82 JohnJ. Gasparovic '82 Steven H. Goodman '87 and Ira M. Burman '44 Roberta L. Wilensky '87 Steven H. Hilfinger '87 KennethJ. Andrew I. Gavil '81 William C. Glynn '85 Andrew S. Hochberg '87 Mark A. Kerber '87 Burns Jr. '51 Robert S. Burrows '34 Bryant R. Burton '38 William G. Caples III '33 Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81 Mark A. Harris '82 Barbara C. Klabacha '87 Anthony William S. Lapidus '53 R. Chiara '37 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Franklin A. Cole '50 John L. Colmar '40 Ivan D. Combe '36 Thomas H. Compere '29 Allan F. Conwill '49 Hon. John J. Crown '55 Paul N. Culp '38 Francis J. Cuneo '21 Paul W. Cutler '31 Peter A. Dammann '49 A. Arthur Davis '52 DeForest P. Davis '37 Virgil B. Day '39 John A. Dejong '27 Mary Jack Smith Denison '54 E. Dominik '50 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Frank A. Edelman '42 Warren N. Eggleston '50 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Jerome L. Ettelson '41 Albert J. Feigen '34 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Milton L. Fisher '49 Abraham Fishman '32 Charles H. Flack '54 John E. Flick '48 Lester E. '47 and Anabel Cahn '45 Frankenstein Walter S. Fredenhagen Sr. '20 Lee A. Freeman '33Newton P. Frye Jr. '46 Donald H. Funk '62 '85 Mark Walter '85 Andrew L. Weil '86 John Henry Wigmore Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49 Club Life Benefactor. Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Paul Gerden '40 ('81-'86) Leslie J. Weiss '82 Lonna W. Williams '83 Jerome M. Gilson '58 Seymour B. Ginsburg '57 The Douglas J. Workman '83 Calvin Chian Sin Yap '81 Hyman Abrams '31 Roy M. Adams LLM David L. and Mary Georgia Vlahos following individuals from the classes of 19811986 contributed $250- Northwestern University School of Law in 1988-1989. $999 to Singer '68 L. Sinson '55 Rae S. Smith '49 James Toohey Annual Members H. Berton S. Hon. K. Richard M. D. R. Edwards '85 Jonathan '87 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Daniel J. Hartnett '86 Douglas E. Litowitz '88 William D. Herlong '85 Edmond G. Tucker '73 Steven Mihajlovic '87 Hon. Lloyd Van Deusen '48 Steven A. Kadish '81 William M. Mullet '87 Oscar J. Van Leer '58 G. Charles Kaiser Jr. '83 Thomas G. Park '87 Deborah D. Lawson 81 Kass Plain '88 Edgar Vanneman Jr. '47 Howard Schickler '87 Chrystal L. Veazey-Watson '72 Edward L. LembitzJr. '81 C. IvesJr. '36 and Marie S. Dana Semet '88 Carol M. Liftand '81 Waldo David L. Shapiro '88 Linda A. Mar '83 Alvin F. WalvoordJr. '62 Elyse M. Skolnick '87 Regina K. McCabe '81 Hon. Horace T. Ward '59 Janet L. Smerling '88 Barry J. Miller '81 Gene S, Stern '88 James D. Wascher '78 Emily K. Neuberger '82 Daniel W. Weil '65 Janet D. Neuenschwander '83 Teruo Tanaka LLM '88 Arnold Weinberg '67 Kenneth R. '80 and Elizabeth Patricia L. Taylor '87 William G. Weinsheimer '65 M. Allison Thompson '87 G. '82 Nowakowski Steven B. Weinstein '78 Cheryl L. Wilson '88 JosephJ. O'HaraJr. '81 Arnold S. Weisler '64 Steven T. O'Hara '84 William G. Welnhofer '80 Robin L. Pollack '84 Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Clay A. Reeves '84 Robert H. Wheeler '70 Life Members Thomas A. Roberts '83 Lawrence S. Rollin '85 Lyndon J. Whitlock III '55 The Life Members Dr.JohnM. Wieland '64 Jonathan Rosenberg '84 Robert L. Wiesenthal '64 Kenneth Rotman '82 designation of the John Dennis M. Wilson '69 Patricia H. Seifert '84 Henry Wigmore Club was used to honor donors Robert F. Semmens II '83 James D. Winship '73 whose cumulative gifts to Hon. W. Willard and Jane Thomas W. '83 and Terri the School of Law totaled O. Wirtz K. '84 Shreve Steven N. Wohl '70 $2,000. This category of Lynne F. Siegel '81 Steven E. Wollack '66 Susan L. Stelter '82 membership was Robert T. Wright '34 discontinued in 1980. The George V Strong III '81 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Christina M. Tchen '84 following individuals were Life Members as of David E. Zajicek '64 Neal F. Thompson '81 December 31, 1980. Richard T. Zwirner '68 Martin H. Tish '81 Boldface type indicates a Richard E. Van Demark '84 James Kathy Pounds '77 John G. '46 and Patricia Marion R. Sullivan '35 ArthurT. Susman '58 Edward T. Swan '77 James R. Sweeney '56 Sanford Takiff '60 William M. Taylor '62 Melvin C. Thomas Jr. '69 Arthur C. Thorpe '49 Michael E. Thoyer '62 Timothy L. Tilton '50 George Arnold A. Pagniucci '74 Gerald M. Panter '64 Randy L. Parcel '70 Paula Paster-Michtom '73 Charles H. Perlman '70 Annual Members Daniel J. Bacastow '82 Barbara J. Barr '81 Marcia Bellows '86 D. Berman '83 David C. Bohrer '83 Myles F. Bowe Jr. '82 Allan S. Brilliant '86 James MarkJ. Buonaiuto '84 Mark L. Cahaney Jeffrey '81 A. Carter '82 Patrick S. and Judith L. Casey'84 The following individuals from the classes of 19871989 contributed $100- $999 to Northwestern University School of Law Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James Gormley '50 Hon.John F. Grady '54 Applebee '41 Charles C. Arado '19 Thomas Arthur '58 Howard Arvey '48 Donald L. Asher '61 Norman Asher '28 E. S. Baker '36 James S. '87 and Cynthia P. '86 Abbott Patricia A. Baldwin '87 Albert R. Bell '35 Irwin M. Berkley '59 Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Robert S. Banozic '87 Shelley B. Bostick '87 Bettendorf Charles K. Bobinette '37 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 George Brode '33 Henri L. BrombergJr. '35 Herbert C. Brook '36 Melinda P. Chandler '81 RichardJ. Brodecki '87 Patricia Bronte '87 PatrickJ. Callans '87 Steven L. Drickey '87 and Paul B. Cleveland '81 Jerilyn S. Cohen '81 Robert M. Disch '81 Leslie Donavan '82 Carlyle E. Anderson Martin S. Appel '56 in 1988-1989. John W. Christy '83 James W. Thomas M. Barger Jr. '36 William M. Barvick '61 Kerry Amy Yates Maureen S. '87 English Fall 1989 43 '87 Leonard W. Golan '47 Good Jr. '35 Atkinson Ader '67 John A. Alexander '36 Louis Ancel '31 A. Wadsworth ('87-'89) Mark C. Amador '81 '76 Cameron Brown HowardJ. Brown Hon. L. Sheldon Brown '35 David M. Gooder '42 Goodman '34 JackA. Donald M. Graham '36 William B. Graham Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Gray Milton H. '34 Mrs. Joseph A. Greaves Michael S. Greene '79 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene ThomasJ. Gregg'64 Robert L. Grover '34 B. Haddad '67 James Hamilton O. Hale '31 C. Hardman '61 Crane C. Hauser '50 Victor Hedberg '29 Benjamin W. Heineman '36 Robert A. Helman '56 Elvin H. Hewins '38 JordanJay Hillman SJD '66 George S. Hoban '38 James �John]. HoellenJr. '38 Philip H. Holm '54 Judd C. '47 and Morris John P. Lynch Mrs. Brunson Helmer R.Johnson '37 James T Jones '67 William R.JordanJr. '48 Horace W. Jordon '40 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Thomas H. FrankA. Karaba '51 J. Kart '36 Isador I. Katz '30 George M. Keane Sr. '38 Esther O. Kegan '36 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 Richard S. Kelly '51 George Keirn '54 Henry W. Kenoe '31 E. John Kleines '50 Milton A. Kolar '39 Hugo R. Koranda '41 Thomas E. Korson '68 William P. Kreml '65 A. Charles Lawrence '31 James]. Lawrence '34 Kent Lawrence '69 Class Class (Ruth Phillip Emory S. Naylor Jr. MacChesney Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Representative Frank C. Nicholas '52 William L. Niemann '47 '56 Marks '36 Stanford D. Marks '55 Robert L. Landis Martin '73 Lloyd S. McClelland '44 Edward U. Notz '60 Maynard]. Norgren '20 Allan G. Ronald W. Ruther '60 David C. Ruttenberg '32 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Arthur HowardJ. Trienens Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Howard A. McKee '41 William W. McKittrick '39 John C. O'Byrne John Logan O'Donnell Robert E. O'Malley '59 '60 '49 Robert Wood Tullis '56 John B. Van Duzer '40 Philip J. '56 Sweig Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Ryan Schiller '58 Charles E. Schmidt Jr. '64 Melvin S. and Phyllis Brower Schneider '37 Lester V. Noteman John K. NotzJr. Rosenberg David S. Ruder '32 Leonard B. Sax '42 '58 Francis J. McConnell '53 Van Leer '58 Oscar]. Edwin O. Wack '39 C. Ives Waldo Jr. '36 Otis '51 Robert B. Oxtoby '48 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Joseph D. Shane '28 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Daniel Walker '50 Morrison Waud '35 David P. Weaver Jr. '62 Leslie Miner Webster Nat P. Ozmon '54 Morris R. Clemens A. Werner '38 Hon. Cecil A. Partee '46 Willard H. Pedrick '39 Arnold I. Shure Hon. R. Eugene Pincharn '51' Sherwin I. Pogrund '57 Donald B. and Dick N. Barr Miller '38 Thomas EarIE.Pollock'53 Helen C. McLaury '53 Don H. McLucas '35 '37 James T. John W. McNulty'55 Emil F. Meier '27 Eugene R. Melson '38 Marvin F. Metge '53 Howard C. Michaelsen ]r, '52 G. Miller '38 Judson H. Miner Mrs. Julius H. Miner Albert W. Potts '29 Edward G. Pree '43 Newton N. Minow '50 Jay A. Report: September 1, 1988-August 31, Class Walter A. Netsch Jr. S. Makin '42 Maloney Emanual '46 Sterling '61 Donald R. Sterling '61 Henry I. Stimson '37 Mrs. Roger W. Stone Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Ross Reid '42 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Robert L. Rosbe '35 '67 Eastwood) '49 L. David F. Rahl '42 James A. '37 Richard E. Mueller '51 Manly W. Mumford '50 Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Hon. Minard E. Hulse '22 Fred E. Inbau '33 Mooney '32 Morgan Jr. William T. Edward L. Lembitz '52 Harry R. Horrow '34 Lyman W. Hull '58 Eugene Mark M. Mary Leighton Pritzker '47 Shapiro Hon. Alvin Ira Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 '17 Jack Singer M. Whitney II '49 Gordon W. Winks '37 '56 Erving Wolf '50 Joseph H. Wright '19 Robert T. Wright '34 Cutter Smiley '40 Franklin B. Snyder Jr. '41 Theodore Spak '56 Granvil I. Specks '50 William J. Stellman '36 Paul Ziffren '38 1989 1988·89 1988·89 Number Solicited Number of Donors 1988·89 1987·88 Participation Participation 1988-89 Total Gifts 1987·88 Total Gifts % 1988·89 1987 Wigmore % Wigmore 1916 100% 100% $ 75.00 $ 50.00 0% 0% 1918 100% 50% 25.00 10.00 0% 0% 20% 20% 1920 5 2 40% 20% 1350.00 350.00 1922 4 2 50% 20% 250.00 300.00 0% 0% 1923 2 50% 33% 100.00 100.00 0% 0% 1924 3 67% 33% 200.00 .00 0% 0% 1927 9 ll% 25% 250.00 105.00 0% 0% 1928 9 ll% 18% 100.00 500.00 0% 0% 1929 19 5 26% 24% 2,600.00 900.00 5% 14% 20 6 30% 50% 1,985.00 4,360.00 15% 25% 46 18 39% 37% 181,254.72 169,148.49 15% 15% 34 7 21% 21% 9,235.00 2,376.00 6% 5% 33 14 42% 45% 9,500.00 11,725.00 18% 28% 1934 40 9 23% 27% 9,600.00 14,900.00 15% 14% 1935 34 10 29% 26% 24,900.00 29,000.00 15% 8% 53 18 34% 30% 9,650.00 9,225.00 21% 19% 1930 George L. Siegel 1931 1932 1933 1936 Raymond James I. Suekoff E. S. Baker 2 C. Ives Waldo Jr. 1937 Daniel M. Schuyler 32 17 53% 50% 45,443.75 75,579.50 31% 34% 1938 John]. HoellenJr. 50 24 48% 52% 16,475.81 10,833.44 20% 16% 37 20 54% 47% 8,775.00 4,900.00 19% 18% Jordan 49 28 57% 39% 21,725.00 32,636.25 18% 16% R. Koranda 68 30 44% 40% 16,637.50 11,900.00 12% 14% 1939 Henry A. Gardner Jr. William W. McKittrick 1940 1941 Horace W. Hugo The Northwestern 44 Reporter �Class Report: September 1, 1988-August 31, 1989 1988-89 1988-89 Number Solicited Number of Donors 1988-89 1987-88 1988-89 1987-88 1988-89 1987 Wigmore % Wigmore Class 1942 Frank A. Edelman 37 14 38% 35% 6,850.00 8,160.00 19% 15% 1943 EdwardG. Pree 18 5 28% 22% 550.00 550.00 0% 6% 1944 Joseph 12 6 50% 58% 3,085.00 2,860.00 25% 15% 1945 Andrew J. O'Conor 16 3 19% 13% 325.00 75.00 0% 0% 1946 William Belshaw 19 7 37% 37% 3,550.00 2,205.00 11% 0% 66 25 38% 30% 136,661.1 0 59,221.00 9% 13% RayJ.Schoonhoven 117 42 36% 34% 22,489.00 18,506.77 15% 12% Maurice J. O'Brien 102 38 37% 28% 31,300.00 40,013.19 18% 12% 135 49 36% 36% 61,858.37 43,758.63 16% 16% 80 27 34% 29% 29,751.00 18,351.00 14% 14% 94 35 37% 27% 47,580.00 81,135.00 10% 11% 78 28 36% 35% 69,921.25 18,865.63 15% 18% Fargo 72 36 50% 28% 64,475.45 12,220.45 15% 14% Richard William Austin 80 24 30% 31% 18,725.00 12,500.00 13% 9% Representative C. Owens Participation Participation Total Gifts Total Gifts % Class Addis E. Hull 1947 Leonard W. Golan A. Vanneman Edgar 1948 1949 Thomas B. Stibolt 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. 1951 1952 Harold D. 1953 John W. McMurray Shapiro Theodore J. Tsoumas 1954 1955 David L. John W. McNulty 1956 Karl W. Grabemann 90 42 47% 43% 36,895.00 32,110.00 19% 20% 1957 Gerald A. Gitles 75 18 24% 20% 5,875.00 4,025.00 8% 9% 1958 Richard C. Conklin 130 63 48% 45% 31,200.00 27,760.00 18% 17% 1959 John 99 46 46% 43% 22,015.00 20,975.00 19% 23% 1960 Michael I. Miller 90 48 53% 53% 35,905.00 26,266.00 19% i3% 1961 Sheldon P. 92 47 51% 41% 26,040.00 18,125.00 21% 22% 101 38 38% 39% 242,050.00 239,850.00 22% 23% 94 41 44% 34% 24,464.38 26,185.81 14% 9% 124 61 49% 39% 28,247.00 16,773.00 18% 12% 134 52 39% 30% 25,700.00 19,345.00 12% 11% E. English Migdal William R. Ver Huel 1962 David L. Aufderstrasse 1963 C. William Pollard Jr. 1964 Howard Friedman 1965 Roger G. Fein Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. William C. Weinsheimer 1966 George C. McKann John E. Reinert 131 61 47% 44% 25,315.00 20,255.00 20% 19% 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 146 57 39% 36% 26,030.00 20,250.00 16% 17% 1968 Alexander D. Kerr Jr. 159 69 43% 40% 18,773.00 16,508.00 11% 12% 1969 Douglas 137 62 45% 40% 37,526.25 29,812.63 22% 19% Myron D. Louik James Perlow 122 59 48% 41% 18,780.00 13,060.00 11% 12% 1971 Charles E. Levin 141 55 39% 47% 24,522.50 28,546.25 14% 26% 1972 John 185 69 37% 31% 16,625.00 21,770.00 8% 12% 1970 R. Carlson S. L. Ropiequet Fall 1989 45 �Class Report: September Class Class 1973 John 1, 1988-August 31, 1989 Representative B. Lashbrook 1988-89 1988-89 Number Solicited Number of Donors 166 61 37% 38% 29,865.00 18,910.07 11% 13% 176 68 39% 41% 23,748.26 30,007.08 12% 16% 165 65 39% 37% 19,399.20 17,672.50 7% 11% 1988-89 1987-88 Participation Participation 1988-89 Total Gifts 1987-88 Total Gifts % 1988-89 Wigmore 1987 % Wigmore Patrick J. Leston 1974 David S. Acker 1975 J. 1976 Young Kim Gary M. Ropski 181 79 44% 38% 22,255.00 17,685.00 6% 7% 1977 Mark V. Chester 173 73 42% 40% 25,790.00 13,925.00 6% 6% 171 64 37% 40% 13,430.00 10,295.00 5% 3% 173 52 30% 32% 9,715.00 9,922.50 3% 5% 165 77 47% 39% 20,510.00 13,010.00 6% 5% 168 71 42% 41% 11,469.50 11,352.00 13% 7% William Elwin Jr. David L. Lee 1978 Robert C. 1979 Jeffrey 1980 Knuepfer Jr. E. Schiller Bobbie M. Gregg Thomas F. Karaba 1981 Mark C. Amador Mark W. Damisch Thomas P. Desmond Michael P. Foradas Thomas G. Gardiner Kenneth S. Goodsmith Mary Jacobs Skinner Regina K. McCabe Philip L. Pomerance Latham Williams 1982 Patricia H. Lee 156 62 40% 43% 9,985.00 8,975.00 10% 24% 1983 John W. Christy Graham C. Grady 165 65 39% 43% 10,435.00 9,085.00 8% 22% 196 67 34% 34% 7,915.00 6,975.00 5% 13% 189 60 32% 26% 5,820.00 4,840.00 3% 12% 171 45 26% 27% 4,915.00 3,675.00 3% 6% 204 50 25% 17% 4,585.00 2,085.00 13% 5% 200 27 14% 2,825.00 N/A 6% N/A G. Andrew Watson 1984 Karen B. Burrows Louis Milicich C. Philip 1985 SwainJr. Robert C. Drizin Roderick T. Dunne Noel Elfant Michael P. O'Brien 1986 Jeffrey A. Jens Jamie K. Miller Edward S. Weil 1987 Stacey M. Ecker Andrew S. Hochberg Thomas G. Park Elyse 1988 M. Skolnick Adam E. Berman N/A Kristi A. Gleim Mark J. Handfelt The Northwestern Reporter 46 �Donors by Class The names of contributors the Law School Fund from January 1,1988 to August 31, 1989 are listed below by class. Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. to Hamilton O. Hale James Robert R. Hanley Hon. Sidney A.JonesJr. Henry W. Kenoe Edward D. Lapperre Thomas M. William J. Lederer Homer H. Flentye David M.Jacobson Ralph L. Lupton Thompson G. Marsh I. Hunce Naiman Marion Rathje Skittone Elaine P. Snitman John Class of 1916 Charles Mishkin Class of 1917 Frank G. Marshall Class of 1918 Anton T. Heindl Class of 1920 Morris Class Stickgold of 1932 L. Fels Abraham Fishman John T. Matthews Alfred F. Miller Frank Polaski David C. Ruttenberg Beverly T. Thompson Jerome Francis J. Cuneo Emanual Rosenberg Class of 1933 Representative Raymond 1. Suekoff Myron D. Alexander John Benedek William G. Caples III Class Class of 1922 SamuelJ. Hachtman Hon. Minard E. Hulse Class of 1923 Kent G. Chetlain Arthur S. Flank Hon. Stanley Gilbert Gerard E. Grashorn Richard N. Hunter Fred E. Inbau LLM Class of 1924 Max E. Gilmore Thomas G. McBride Class of 1927 Harold W. Hawes Emil F. Meier Class of 1928 John S. Woodward Joseph L. Kadison Sidney W. Meyers John A. Powers Harry E. Samson Paul R. Shanoff Raymond I. Suekoff Class of 1934 Hon. GJantL. Bowen Robert S. Burrows of 1929 Henry C. Campbell Thomas H. Compere Jack Goodman Milton H. Gray Harry R,:Horrow James J. Lawrence Hon. John M. O'Connor Jr. Victor Oscar Tenenbaum Estate of Charles W. Hill Class Hedberg Albert W. Potts Arthur B. Seibold Jr. (deceased) Robert A. Thorsen Robert T. Class Class of 1930 Representative George L. Siegel Joseph B. Bergman Elliott A. Berman Dominic E. Colombatto Joseph R. Gray Isador I. Katz Norman Mesirow George L. Siegel Wong Andrew H. Wright Class of 1935 Raoul Berger Henri L. Bromberg Jr. Hon, L. Sheldon Brown Sheldon Lee (deceased) Don H. McLucas Saul N. Rittenberg George R. Sullivan Stanley A. Tweedle Morrison Waud Robert G. Weclew Class of 1931 Louis Ancel Weddell J. Berkey Stanford Clinton Sr. Paul W. Cutler Leo L. Ginsburg Class Class of 1936 Representatives James E. S. Baker C. Ives WLldo Jr. John A. Alexander E. S. Baker Barger Jr. Irving L. Berkson Bryant Buckingham Ivan D. Combe William G. Karnes Eugene Kart Esther O. Kegan E. Vuden Moore Ronald H. Cohen James V. Cunningham Henry A. Gardner Jr. Charles T. Martin Jr. Arthur G. McLendon John H. Overbeck Jr. Charles E. Grover Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. Milton A. Kolar Perry S. Patterson Jack B. Portnoy Betty B. Rosenwald Edward G. Levinson Will L. Lidsker Hon. Marvin H. Victor A. Lutnicki Wendell K. Simpson Dan L. Smith William R. Stead John P. Stock Jr. John C. Vogel Edwin E. Warner (deceased) Lyons Ellis Robert B. Moore Morris H. Sachs William W. McKittrick William J. Stellman William H. Thomas Lorraine A. Tipton C. Ives Waldo Jr. Edward J. Moss Hon. Moodie Harold W, Osborn Willard H. Pedrick Hon. Maurice Sanchez John Class of 1937 Class Representative Daniel M. Schuyler Alex B. Andrews Charles K. Bobinette Robert R. Canfield Anthony R. Chiara Deforest P. Davis Bernard D. Hirsh Helmer R. Johnson Maurice C. Kaplan William H. Lytton William T. Morgan Jr. John Logan O'Donnell Charles B. Robison Melvin S. Schneider Phyllis Brower Schneider Daniel M. Schuyler Henry I. Stimson Gordon W. Wmks Douglas S. F. Simons Oliver M. Townsend Sylvia K. Wasserman Class of 1940 Representative HoraceW.Jordan Roger W. Barrett William W. Brady (deceased) Class William B. Bremer William A. Brunstad H. Harold Calkins John L. Colmar Joseph H. Cummins Sidney S. Deutsch Alvin Edelman Marvin S. Fenchel Jack P. Frost W. Allen Johnson (deceased) Horace W. Jordan John R. Kinley PauIN. Culp John Dixon (deceased) Hon. Louis G. Forer Elvin H. Hewins Edward G. Krantz Oliver W. Lanning Harold B. MacKenzie Robert Marks Joseph L. Nellis Edmund G. Pabst Ernest Palmer Jr. Dick Cutter Smiley Donald B. Smiley JohnJ. HoellenJr. Franklin C. Stark Class of 1938 Class Representative John]. HoellenJr. Max Behm George M. Brown Edward F. Jaros O. Lewe William G. Lister Alvin A. London Eugene Hon. John M. Smyth (deceased) John Robert F. Wernle Class, of 1941 Class Clemens A. Werner Robert J. Wieferich John A. Cutler (deceased) Jerome L. Ettelson Richard J. Fink Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. J. Howard Hamstra Homer Hilton Jr. Jack Jacobs Alston Jennings George E. Q.JohnsonJr. Hugo R. Koranda Paul Ziffren Class Class of 1939 Representatives Henry A. Gardner Jr. William W. McKittrUk Hugh H. Bunten Robert H. E. Childs Fall 1989 47 Representative Frank A. Edelman Howard P. Castle Thomas L. Clinton Raymond O. Clutter Robert K. Dower Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields Hon. Stanley B. Frosh David M. Gooder Thomas G. Hildebrandt David B. Hoffman Carl M. Jensen Walker A. Jensen Phillip S. Makin RichardP' Posner James A. Rahl Class Class of 1943 Representative Edward G. Pree E. Marvin Buehler Yager Cantwell Donald W. Currie L. JohnJ. Long Edward G. Pree Robert L. Tarrel Richard J. Welsh Class of 1944 Representative Joseph C. Owens Class Bernice S. Burman John L. Ketcham Warren Krinsky Lloyd S. McClelland Joseph C. Owens . Hugo R. Koranda A. Wadsworth Applebee Isadore B. Baer Donald G. Baird James W. Clement Thomas L. Cochran Hon. Alfred E. Woodward of 1942 Class Representatioe Seymour F. Simon Smedley JosephJ. Stefan Orval N. Thompson LLM Philip E. Von Ammon Hon. Theodore A. Class Ira M. Burman B. Van Duzer John A. McElligott Maurice M. Miller N. Barr Miller Thomas G. Miller Herbert Morton Ruttenberg Russell H. Cremons Lucien D. Levaccare Daniel G. Levin Class Class of 1945 Representative Andrew J. O'Conor James R. Alexander Dorothy Maland I1g Andrew J. O'Conor Class of 1946 Class Representatives William Belshaw Addis E. Hull Francis A. Allen William Belshaw Newton P. Frye Jr. Addis E. Hull Emory S. Naylor Jr. John G. Poust Theodore L. Stansell �Class of 1947 Class Representatives Leonard W Golan Edgar A. lhnneman JohnJ. Clerkin George H. Dickerson John C. Easterberg Robert W. Turner Hon. Lloyd A. Van Deusen Crane C. Hauser William A. Heintz Arthur M. Gilman George D. HaimbaughJr. Roy A. Wentz Charles A. Willis Jr. Jack M. Wiseman Albert Hirsch Joseph Charles H. Jennings Howard E. Kane Jack Jones Harry J. Oliver M. Wolcott Bernard Katz Richard A. Koch Lawrence L. Kotin E. Kleines John Robert H. Leonard W. Golan Charles O. Galvin Class Hon. Francis X. Class of 1949 Representatives Maurice]. O'Brien Golniewicz Jr. Klugman Sherman B. Lans Marvin R. Lennarson H. Levin Stanley Malcolm McCaleb O. S. Hiestand Thomas B. Stibolt Frederick W. Allen John B. Anderson Jr. Curtis A. Huff R. Emmett Manly W. Mumford Irving A. Gordon John P. Hanna Warren P. Landsman C. James Leighton Louis G. Melchior Frederick H. Hon. Harold D. Allan F. Con will Nagel Campbell Peter A. Dammann William L. Niemann Pritzker Milton L. Fisher G. Wallace Roth Robert T. Lewis A. Lyman Jay A. Royal Robert A. Gardner Jr. John R. Gehlbach Marion H. Schenk Arthur R. Seder Jr. Jr. Edgar A. VannemanJr. Robert W. Weiss miller Hon. Louis M. Welsh Robert T. HolmbergJr. Jensen Class of 1948 Class Representative Ray]. Schoonhoven Howard Arvey James W. Ashley Steven G. Barstow Harold T. Beckman Robert C. Block Alexander J. Burek Thomas D. Burlage (Ruth L. Eastwood) E. McGaughey Jr Guy John L. Vernon Frye Meyers Hon. Margaret J. Morris Maurice J. O'Brien Jarvis R. Peddicord Leland H. Rayson Eugene James F. Henderson Warren G. Sullivan George Don H. Reuben Shapiro Dalbert U. Shefte Paul k Shlemon M. Snarski Eugene Hon. Martin I. Steinberg WitteriedJr. C. Burton I. Zoub Zeni Jr. Barry Class of 1953 Class Representatives John W McMurray Theodore]. Tsoumas James F. Bartley John J. Bodner Jr. George Hamilton Bunge Milton C. Clarke Bill G. Colburn KennethJ. BurnsJr. Murray R. Conzelman Raymond F. Crigger John Dwight Evans Jr. Bertram R. Eisner Jerome Howard Barton Edward G. Bazelon William O. Eldridge F. Fallon David L. Fisher of 1955 Class Representatives Richard William Austin W McNulty Richard William Austin John Edgar D. BallardJr. John W. Chaveriat Sidney H. Drury Arthur L. EbertJr. Gilbert Feldman Richard E. Jacker Henry J. Kaganiec Jerome S. Lamet James R. Lidman Hon. Goldstick Richard L. Stanford D. Marks C. Hoskins Marvin J. Leon Arthur C. Thorpe HowardJ. Trienens Jack M. Whitney II Earl D. Yaffe Jerome Clayton Gordon Linkon Edward D. MatzJr. Noah L. McGehee Richard C. Lo John W. McNulty Kenneth E. Levin Howard M. London Marcellus R. Meek LLM Donald J. McRae Peter K. Nevitt of 1950 Class Representatives R. Nolan James James T. Otis Robert J. Owen FrancisJ. McConnell Thomas H. Morsch Marvin F. Alvin D. Rosenbloom William Junie Metge G. Myers Marvin W. Sandquist JT. Hon. Robert W. Herbert L. Nudelman Ragan Temple Robert W. Weeks Castendyck Franklin A. Cole Mark C. Curran John W. Damisch Walter S. Davis Jack E. Dominik of 1952 Class Representative Harold D. Shapiro Class Norbert E. Anderson Burrows Donald T. Morrison Helen C. McLaury Wallace B. Melson Edward L. Benno Robert A. Berrien C. Marks Frank A. Karaba Marshall E. Lesueur Richard E. Mueller Class Johnston Joseph KeigJr. Walter F. KrawiecJr. Hon. Francis X. Mahoney Jeremiah D. McAuliffe Charles C. McCarthy Amory O. MooreJr. Justice W. Shepro Jerome G. Sherman Stanley R. Stiles Maurice J. Street Kingsley C. Trengove Class William L. Lurie Walter B. Parsons Schoonhoven H. Zenoff Jerome William E. Phillips Earl E. Pollock Ray J. Elyce David K. Guest Keith W. Willis S. Ryza Albert G. Scheele Leonard E. Zak Robert B. Gerrie Warren G. Petersen Robert W. Russell Aaron S. Wolff Richard G. Silliman Flynn DonA. Banta ReddingJr. Tigerman Barry R. Wilk W. Wyeth Willard Leila M. Foster Fischer Jr. Elroy H. Bert Z. Harry A. Richard L. Kahn William P. Rosenthal Philip Rubin Steinberg Asher Stern William P. Shattuck Putrid: W O'Brien George Murphy Richard J. Robert D. Horner Robert S. Morris D. Estate of Wexler James Erving Wolf Ferdinand J. K. Przyborowski Richard G. Moore Hon. Edward C. Farmer Jr. Richard H. Georgi Adorea Goodman W. Gordon Allan R. John .. Robert J. Thomas B. Stibolt E. Flick Harold D. Mrs. G. Scott Richard J. Eser Robert A. Southern Guy E. Rodrick Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. Lester Berry Smith Jr. Granvil I. Specks Maxine M. Sprung Elaine Blatt Artoe Rae S. Smith David Davidson Allen D. Schwartz Robert H. Hon. Robert L. Camenisch Cuming Nat p. Ozmon Glenn A. Schwartz Class of 1951 William J. Anderson Lynn Brunson MacChesney Donald F. Mirrielees Thaddeus A. David W. Ketler David W. Little S.Jerome Levy Myron Lieberman John B. Lungmus Frank A. O'Boyle Jr. Patrick W. O'Brien Hon. R. Eugene Pincham Paul R. White C. Wieboldt Edward R. George J. McLaughlin Jr. Philip G. Meyers Howard C. MichaelsenJr. Lowell B. Komie James Timothy Sydney B. Kenneth H. Hanson Edward L. Lembitz Walter P. Loomis Jr. Marlowe A. Kidston Bernard Kleiman Herbert H. Neuer K. Norris L. Tilton Henry Geller Joseph F. Grinnell Lowell D. Snorf Jr. Hon. John P. Stevens Hon. Carl A. Swanson Fleming R. Fort Hon. Charles W. Larmore Marshall J. Moltz Franklyn B. Brown Knudsen Hideki Nakamura Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch Newton N. Minow Bailey Roger Bentley John M. Betts Richard J. Blakinger Charles L. Kaufmann Melvin M. Landau Judd D. Rex McBride R. Julin John F. Grady Phillip H. Holm Jiro Ikeda Stanley H. Jakala Ralph Jonas George Kelm Hon. Theodore J. Tsoumas Hon. Edward B. Wagner w.J. Wagner Alice L. Perry L. Sinson NedA. Smith Robert L. Tucker Whitlock III Lyndon J. Class of 1956 Class Representative Karl W Grabemann Ronald J. Adams Class of 1954 Class Representative Martin S. David L. Peter Barrett Fargo Appel Robert S. Atkins William A. Donovan Hon. Warren N. Donald S. Buzard Norman D. Axelrad Robert E. Fairfax Donald E. Fiely Maurice W. Coburn Robert B. Chatz Herbert L. A. Arthur Davis John A. Hon. Glenn C. Fowlkes Wayne Milton H. Clarence W. H. Dorothy B. Clarke J. William Cuncannan J. Frank Daly R. Jack A. Eggleston FriendJr. James Gormley Robert L. Grunder Jack R. Halvorsen Ramon L. Hanson CecilJ. E. Firestone Fong Gallas Constantine G. Richard E. Garner Sidney Frank W. Gasior Paul Gerhardt Barry The Northwestern Reporter 48 Elkin D. Elman David L. Fargo Drugas Robert M. Bollman Borovsky Chernak William R. Cottle Raymond W. Edwards William L. Eifrig Richard E. Friedman Franklin E. Gill Donald A. Gillies �Arthur I. Gould C. Warren Goelz V. Barlo� Goff Karl W. Grabemann Scribner Harlan Robert A. Helman Elliott I. Goodman Alfred R. Gutstein W. Richard Helms Donald K. Huber John Richard W. Laner Norman E. Lapping Alfred H. Levine Levine Harold I. Loeffler James]. M. Hartigan Warren C. Haskin Ishida Lincoln]. Alan H. Hammerman Merton E. Marks Richard L. Maxwell Richard Hirschtritt George M. Hollander Richard S. Homer ]. Richard Hull LymanW. Hull Samuel G. Jaffe Frederick P. Johnston Thomas W. McNamara Richard]. Kemper John K. NotzJr. Eugene I. Pavalon Leonard R. Kofkin Alan D. Kovitz Hon. Thaddeus L. Gerald I. Roth E. Saunders Raymond Kowalski Norman M. Sevin F. Patrick Lanahan Hon. Alvin Ira Roger Singer D. Sowle Kathryn Theodore James R. D. Lapan Lippe Melvin K. Claude R. Sowle Spak Sweeney D. Loula Martha P. Mandel Stanley Gordon H. Millner L. Minor William S. Tennant Roger Robert Wood 'lbllis Ronald N. Mora Robert E. Wiss Stuart S. Harry Jay of 1957 Class Representative Class Gerald A. Gitles Jay Nagel Arthur A. Neu S. Wolin R. Oliff Melvin A. Olshansky Theodore Olson Hon. Howard E. Petersen Earle S. A. Baier RappaportJr. M. Reimer Douglas Thomas J. Houser Paul Foster HuntJr. Kenneth J. James Ronald H. Janetzke Kolar Jr. Edward]. Gerald L. Kramer Everett L. Laury JohnM. Mack Bruce B. McIntosh Arthur M. Mintz John P. Morris Samuel I. Neiberg Marvin E. Newman Robert E. O'Malley Burton H. Patterson George W. Phillips Theodore A. E. Poehlmann Renee Z. Pritikin George A. Rubin William E. Steffen Joseph L. Stone Richard W. Waller Hon. Horace T. Ward John T. Wiese Jerome]. Zelden of 1960 Class Representative Michael 1. Miller Harper B. Atherton William E. Gretler David W. Alfred E. Richard E. Speidel LLM ArthurT. Susman HackbarthJr. Richard G. Harrer Hon. Howard R. Kaufman Raymond B. Kelly Arthur J. Kowitt Benjamin S. Mackoff George F. Ogilvie Jr. Sherwin I. Pogrund Hon. Smerling Louis B. Tishler Jr. Tom Ping Joseph]. Tryner Oscar J. Van Leer Richard E. Wiley Richard A. Snow Richard D. Stephens William L. Steude Class of 1959 Class Representative John E. English Richard C. Conklin Richard M. Baach Bernard M. Baum Irwin M. Berkley Glen R. Bernfield Robert H. Aronson Lawrence Block Thomas Arthur Bertram Class Class of 1958 Representative Hon. Marvin E. Aspen Hon. Arthur L. Berman Leonard E. Blum William P. Butler Thomas F. Carey Martin Cohn Richard C. Conklin Edward Copeland Hon. Ronald S. Davis Richard F. Eckert Paul M. Ehlman John B. Ehret Richard J. Elrod Stewart I. Gartner Malcolm M. Gaynor Jerome Gilson Warren H. Glockner Bradley R. Bullard Ronald L. Carlson Garry John]. Casey Sheldon Chertow Robert B. Czirr Robert L. Day John]. Dilenschneider Burton V. Duboe John E. English William R. Fishman Richard H. Goss Gordon G. Greiner Geoffrey F. Grossman D. Kenneth]. Beeby Harold F. Britton Ronald Butler F. Willis Caruso Hon. G. O. Clemens LLM Howard O. Edmonds Melvin R. Goldman George A. Googasian Charles W. Goonrey E. Davis M. Delavan Jr. Thomas W. Dempsey G. Richard Donahue John M. Doyle Edward M. Einhorn Norman W. Fishman Edward L. Fleming Richard N. Flint Plato C. Foufas C. Eugene Givens Marvin S. Grant Glenn Greenwood H. Reed Harris Howard A. Heidlauf Marvin S. Helfand Robert C. Hill Larry J. Hochberg Harry G. Holz LLM Frederick H. Laas Richard J. Ladon Morris A. Levy Roger F. Lewis Richard A. Loundy Howard I. Malkin Gordon E. Martin Michael I. Miller Bertram L. Miner Edwin B. Mishkin Lee A. Monroe Barbara B. O'Malley Constantine P. Pappas Robert W. Patterson Michael Perlow Ronald L. Pinski M. Reinsdorf Henry James John R. Herman Jerry Mandel E. Himelstein Ernest D. Simon Norman A. Shubert Richard M. Hirsch Carter Howard Hon. Earl Johnson Jr. H. Arvid Johnson Richard J. Kissel Chris A. Korbakes Allan E. Levin Charles M. Levy James W. Malloy Russell H. Matthias Jr. Edgar G. Merson Scott]. Meyer Sheldon P. Migdal Joel L. Miller Roger C. Mitten Walter W. Sampson Jr. Michael R. Shelist Berton S. Sheppard David F. Sterling Terence J. Tyksinski 49 Fieweger Martin S. Friedlander Koichiro Fujikura LLM Donald H. Funk Allen H. Gerstein Theodore G. Gertz Robert A. Habermann Stanley]. Horn Peter G. Karas Ronald T. Kink David S. Mann Richard C. Moenning Ved P. Nanda LLM David M. Nelson Richard J. Phelan Michael Platt Jay M. Pollak L. Roland Roegge ]. Michael Schuette Peter M. Sfikas William P. Streng William M. Taylor Michael E. Thoyer Neal R. Toback Spyros N. Vlachos Alvin F. WalvoordJr. Theodore I. Weber Marsha F. Weis Class of 1963 Class Representative C. William Pollard JT. James R. Adams George P. Annes Judith B. Biggert Thomas T. Burke Malcolm W. BurnettJr. Gerald M. Caplan Barbara G. Caruso John B. Cashion William A. Domm Elsie C. Draper Hon. Joel M. Flaum Edward L. Gerch James P. Gianukos Bruce Jay Goodhart James R. Green Lawrence J. Grill Ronald G. Hagstrom James]. Harrington John F. Herrick Mary J. Herrick John E. Hicks Thomas H. Varner Scott Hodes LLM William R. Ver Huel Lester A. Jensen Anthony A. Vertuno Frank E. Vigus Freeman]. Wood Jr. Rochelle L. Kahan Class of 1962 Class Representative David L. Aufderstrasse Andrew S. Adsit David L. Aufderstrasse Franklin P. Auwarter D. Jeffrey Baddeley Daniel H. Blatt Neil G. Bluhm Glen V. Borre G. Daniel Carney Myron M. Cherry Wallace S. J. Ching Jules G. Cogan Roger B. Colton John Fall 1989 Peter C. Victor E. Grimm James C. Hardman David R. Kentoff Philip J. Schiller Julius H. Shapiro Alvin D. Shulman Donald L. Asher William M. Barvick Charles H. Kahn Matthew J. Keller Jr. Joseph Joseph Michael C. Greenfield John H. Andrew Robert A. Coe C. Jackson Darnall Britton A. Davis Ginsburg Sheldon P. Migdal William R. �r Huel Daniel R. Hunter Gerald M. Sachs Gerald A. Gitles of 1961 Representatives Donald K. Basta Charles E. Brant LLM William D. Carstedt Arthur S. Rollin Seymour Class Class David H. Greenstein Class Helmut Eifert B. Sanford Takiff Sherwin M. Winer Thomas J. Young Roger L. Clifford George A. Cohon E. Costanza Hon.James R. Thompson Jr. Joseph Lawrence M. Dubin Leonard O. Baldassari Franklin A. Chanen Lawrence E. Robinson Clement F. Springer Jr. Allan G. Sweig W. Dondanville Michael]. Kaplan ]. Philip KirkJr. Philip M. Kolehmainen Harvey I. Lapin O. Gene Maddox M. Mahota Fred Manaster John L. Marovitz Michael L. McDermott James Donald B. Pedersen Paul Perona Jr. Henry A. Pictor James D. Pinkerton George Pitt C. William Pollard Jr. Robert L. Rabin S. Jack Sauer Edwin H. Joel Shapiro R. Strote �Class Class of 1964 Representative Howard Friedman Henry P. Baby Jr. Dean Isidoro Berkman ArthurW. Brown David R. Jr. Bryant Bruce W. Bublick Julian E. Cannell Craig W. Christensen Kenneth M. Collinson M. Crane Allison S. Davis Gary C. Tyree DerrickJr. John W. Chestnut Bruce P. Cohen William T. Cormack Michael Rebecca J. Len nahan C. Randolph Light C. Craft Stuart Duhl Melvyn R. Durchslag John Peter A. Fasseas Roger G. Fein Raymond I. Geraldson Jr. Arthur S. Gold Jeffrey L. Graubart Dennis A. Gross Jerome S. Gutkin Kenneth G. Franklin E. Dove Russell F. Freeman Per K. Hanson Arthur B. Harris Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. William L. Heubaum Howard Friedman Jon Donald W. William J. Dennis R. Fox HanceJr. Hoffheimer Barton M. Gordon Holloway Richard S. J alovec Stephen L. Jenkins Anthony L. Gretick Douglas P. Hutchison William K. Knudsen Howard D. Lerman John P. Kock RonaldJ. Laporte Tomas M. Magdich Hugh H. Makens Robert T. Malmgren Fyr Stuart H. Glicken Gail P. Middlekauff Roger D. Middlekauff (deceased) WilliamJ. Moriarty Jr. Patrick T. Murphy Gerald M. Newman Walter J. O'Brien II Julian A. Oettinger Gerald M. Panter Thomas R. Phillips Fred Plotkin Ronald F. Prebish S. Louis Rathje Leon C. Reivitz Robert A. Romanoff C. James C. Thomas Dienes Michael A. Dunn Thomas S. Kilbane Thomas G. Church Kingsley A. Leichtling Seymour Manello Jon L. Mangus John T. McCarthy George C. McKann Edward Bingham Miller David N. Missner Alexander J. Moody Jr. Medard M. Narko AlfredJ. Olsen Charles A. Powell Stephen P. Sandler Alan D. Richard L. Reinish F. Rohrman Lawrence C. Silton Edward G. Victor D. William Michael I. Lew Helmut Soh men LLM Charles M. Steinberg Michael M. Listick Merrill Stephen Neal A. Mancoff Eric F. Schwarz James P. McCarthy Jr. John F. Morreale James A. O'Brien Thomas C. Shields Elliot M. Siegel Ronald A. Pearlman Paul D. Rudnick M. Sangerman Harry John S. Schauer George W. Seeley Ralph P. Shield Philip G. Simonds Robert I. Spiegel William A. Stearns Douglass J. Schwartz Watson B. Tucker III Tyll Wolfberg George C. McKann John E. Reinert James K. Angell Representatives G. Fein Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. William C. 1M?insheimer Michael D. Aufrecht James E. Stephen Cary R. Chesler Sheldon D. Engel of 1968 Robert L. Thorsen Alexander D. Representative KerrJr. Pieter H. Van Horne Mark H. Virshbo Terrence M. Barnicle David E. Bennett Richard L. Wolf James Steven E. Wollack CarolynJ. Sheldon A. Zabel Class Class of 1967 Representative Brown C. Berger Hon. Lee A. Bixler R. Carlson Michael P. Bucklo Douglas Brian E. Butler Carol Childs Douglas B. Chaffee Norbert A. Daleiden Richard A. Devine Leonard L. Coburn Howard M. Cohen Bertrand M. Cooper James W. DeYoung Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. John P. Dailey James P. Dorr Gary L. Fairchild Richard E. Favoriti Feldman Richard A. Friedlander Herbert N. Beller Harold J. Bressler Hal M. Brown Kenneth T. Finke James L. Fletcher Jack Robert R. Frankenstein Franklin L. Friedman Brian M. Goodwin Kenneth R. Gaines Arthur W. Hahn L. Edward James BryantJr. R. Carlson Joseph T. Cesario John Chabraja III Arthur A. Benson II Jordan Michel.J. Larry M. Gaunt K. Gehman D. Garamella Thomas F. Byron L. Geraghty Donald B. Hilliker William O. Hochkammer Jr. Miles C. Cortez Jr. John]. Dalton William E. Griffin Rush T. Haines II Judith Herold McC. Deason Thomas A. Dumit Julian W. Harvey Terry J. Houlihan Andrew M. Kramer Edwin R. Dunn Hon. Robert H. Howerton Steven A. Ronald L. Futterman William Kent Lawrence Barry G. Collins Donald L. Gimbel Robert W. Hriszko James L. Hunt John F. Jennings W. Clyde Jones III Robert W. Gettleman Allen J. Ginsburg James B. Gottlieb H.Johnson Christian T. Jones Alexander D. Kerr Jr. Thomas E. Korson Paul C. Kosin Harold L. Levey Harvey A. Levin Fred L. Lieb Arnold B. Kanter Tom M. Lytton Philip M. Kayman Richard]. Kennedy Stephen A. Marcus The Northwestern 50 Reporter Richard L. Menson III Gregory William L. Hood Jr. Richard F. Johnson Carl E. Kasten .J. Clarke Kendall II James B. Haddad Hon. Sophia H. Hall Jordan Jay Hillman SJD WilliamJ. Kamps R. Bronner Robert H. Baum Allen R. Freedman David Glickstein Norman Goldstein James A. Grutz Lawrence W. Beshel Robert F. Dowell William R. Elworthy Gerald L. Fishman Barry A. Friedman Wayne B. Giampietro Arthur J. Ginsburg Class Class Charles M. Chadd Thomas L. Churchwell Joel H. Fenchel Perry B. Fink Whalen Wayne W. Class B. Soble Robert H. Bowmar Robert W. Dillon Gerald L. Draper Richard T. Zwirner Konrad E. Streuli James Nicholas D. Jerome E. Wexler John M. Wieland Sugarman Wagner Richard A. Zachar Edward A. Zimmerman Class Richard C. Bartelt Arnold S. Weisler D. Richard S. Trenkmann Arnold Weinberg Spiel .I r. of 1969 Representative Douglas R. Carlson W. John Amerling Thomas J. Barnett Howard J. Siegel Neil B. Siegel Michael J. Stevens Alan S. Takiff John F. Calmeyn Jack P. Cittadine Anne Marie Dempsey Class Robert E. David W. Ruttenberg Dennis P. Ryan Thomas S. Shore Jr. Roger Singer Peter M. Sommerhauser Robert L. Rosi Lasky Representatives of 1965 Senner Edward P. Knoll Class Class Fred E. Schulz Laurence D. of 1966 David David A. Savner William M. Stevens Michael S. Tarre LLM Class Wingert E. Zajicek Rodger Geoffrey T. Roupas Joel D. Rubin Jonathan H. Sakol Leon.J. Schachter Barry S. Shanoff Bernard H. Shapiro Stuart L. Scott R. Wallace G. Burton X. Rosenberg Sheli Z. Rosenberg JamesScallon Robert L. Wiesenthal Michael E. Reed Bruce K. Roberts Gary Jeffrey F. Axelrad Harvey J. Barnett John L. Moss M. Neal Rains Hon. Arthur C. Perivolidis Joseph L. Rand John E. Reinert Robert A. Yolles Robert I. U ry Norbert J. Wegerzyn David T. Mitzner Frederick C. Prillaman David L. Schiavone Brian L. Joseph Stanley P. Sklar John B. Smith Francis O. Spalding James D. Marek Eugene F. McGuire Harry Melamed Richard W. Parker Howard C. Pizer Bruce E. V. Simeri P. Mark E. MacDonald Irwin B. Mandel John Anthony.J. Onesto Harry .J. Pearce L. Piell Richard W. Pierce Robert H. Sachs Richard A. Siebel Dustin E. Neumark Charles A. Packard Lynch Lynch Joel Lewis G. Rudnick Schlossberg Daniel S. Linhardt Andrew C. Ellen K. Munro EdwardJ. Nadler Allan I. Nathan Gregory E. Norwell Edwin R. Dunn Robert W. Adams Robert L. Alan B. Miller S. MontanaJr. James Barry Robert Parrillo R. Vangeel Daniel W. Weil William C. Weinsheimer Sayers Herbert A. Kessel Timothy C. Klenk Henry D. Lawrie Jr. Judith S. Leland M. Kerr William J. Kunkle Jr. Lampert Robert J. Lawrence Saul R. Leibowitz Anthony J. Leitner Edward M. Lewis John M. Lison Michael J. Madda James P. Manak LLM R. Patrick Maxwell Barry T. Lynn G. McNamara Morehous �C. Murray Jr. Alan C. Newman James M. Phemister Michael A. Pope Neal M. Ross Leonard Singer Jonathan Solomon Bruce S. Sperling William R. Robie John Ronald E. Rokosz Richard H. Sanders Richard A. Seltzer Jon Sherr Morton M. James D. John Louis Shullenberger E. Sigman Robert T. Stanton Charles A. Stocking P. SullivanJr. Melvin C. Thomas Jr. James K. Toohey George Martin P. R. Stanish Steinberg Dan Stewart R. Todd Vieregg Robert H. Wheeler Steven N. Wohl Benham R. Class Wrigley Jr. of 1972 Representative John L. Ropiequet James J. Alfini Class Class Ronald Babb Robert S. Baizer William M. Banta Daniel O. Bernstine Peter I. Broeman Michael L. Henry A. of 1971 Representative Campbell Michael J. Canter William K. Carroll Cohn Sharon P. Data Eric T. Davis Dennis M. Wilson Theodore F. Zimmer T. Michael Bolger Carter W. Emerson Richard H. Booth Edwin Falkman Richard D. Brown Stanley C. Feldman Ivan D. Floyd Raymond A. Fylstra Ronald J. Ganim Norman J. Gantz George I. Gellman Jonathan B. Gilbert James B. Burns Hon. Kathie B. Dudley William Myron D. Loud: S. James Perlow Epstein Richard P. Fahey Clinton J. Feil Robert L. Dennis A. Ferrazzano J. Richard Fisher .I r. Freeman Glynna W. Harvey C. Gordon Barbara E. Boettcher Martin R. Galbut Robert E. Haley Michael T. Heffernan Stuart M. Bordman Guy G. Gelbron Joan Ellen Gestrin William J. Gibbons Michael H. Holland Robert J. Hurd Nicholas Bull Barry E. Cohen Donata S. Cohen Martin K. Denis Leonard P. Diorio Mark B. Epstein E. Anthony Fessler Lee D. Goldstein Carol L. Green M. Hahn Kathy Thomas J. Hall Daniel M. Harris Gary Thomas H . Robert G. Foster Louis C. Keiler Allen H. Koranda M.Johnson Lloyd A. Kadish John John E Lemker .I r. L. Leonard Charles E. Levin Laurence H. Levine Helena S. Maday Steven D. McCormick John E Naughton Phillip 1.. Nunnally Rodney W. Osborne Richard J. Raskin David A. Rosenthal JohnJ. Ross Jr. David S. Rudstein Harry J. Seigle James I. Serota Burton H. Litwin Ann P. Sheldon D. Louik Malcolm McCaleb Jr. Thomas M. McMahon David M. Mitchell Sandra I. Murray Eric L. Olson Randy L. Parcel Charles H. Perlman S. James Perlow Bradford J. Race Jr. Louis A. Reisman William C. Robb Ellen R. Romeiser LLM Charles P. Nomellini Jerry E. Kugelman Stephen J. Landes Daniel J. Lenckos Stephen P. Linzer Eric M. Schiller Gene R. Solomon David B. Sosin Charles E. Stahl Gary L. Starkman Jon E. Steffensen Margaret G. Stewart Lila O. Sullivan L. Taylor Donald A. Wall Theodore W. Wrobleski Roger Terrence Hutton G. Ross Thomas W. Duda Nathan P. Eimer Arlene C. Erlebacher Craig F. Frederickson Frederic G. Friedman Susan K. Gauvey Dennis M. Glynn Joel Goldman Andrew S. Gordon Gerald W. Grandey Patricia L. Hatfield Stanley A. Hirtle Ronald J. Hoenig Stephen P. HorvatJr. Ronald Hindin Robert S. Hurwitz Robert B. Keiter Duane M. Kelley Fruman Jacobson Kelly Fredric J. Kreiter .I acobs Gloria Myron E Brennan A. Breviu Jeffrey M. Johnson George Michael Keane Jr. E. Michael D. Hermann Richard C. Fiddes Robert F. Forrer Robert C. Friese J. Stuart Garbutt George S. Ginsberg Edward S. Grenwald Arnold S. Harrison Lawrence K. Hellman Earl L. Hoover Stephen B. Horwitz Richard J. Hoskins Barry H. Kahan David A. Kallick Melvin R. Katskee Terrence E. Kiwala Michael V. Kowalski John John Bohlen Richard M. Chan zit Barry Douglas M. Branson Douglas G. Brown Christopher W. Craig T. Boyd R. Elden Gerald J. Black Eugene H. Bernstein Larry Biggam S. Alexander Robert C. Archer James H. Baxter III Charles R. Berry Gregory Morton Denlow Richard B. Weil Ashbaugh Thomas L. Aldrich Alan A. Aronson Walter W. Bell of 1970 Representatives John B. Lashbrook Patrick J. Leston Bridgman GeraldJ. Buchwald Robert K. Burgess .J. Craig Busey John M. Carroll Thomas E. Wack Class Class of 1973 Representatives Charles E. Levin Class David M. Diener Michael W. Donaldson Tully Class Class Harley Hutchins Anne M.John Arthur S. Kallow Peter J. Kovac B. Lashbrook Stephen Kubiczky Mark E. Larson J r. John Kenneth E Levin Susan Packard John S. Magney Gary L. Martin Stephen E. Martin .I eannette P. Meier Raymond J. Mengler Stephen M. M. Miller Terry L. Monson Stephen M. Murray Jeffrey S. Mutnick Alan D. Nesburg Stephen Novack PatrickJ. Leston David J. Lloyd Peter B. Loughman J. Landis Martin David E. Novitski Dennis M. O'Keefe Robert W. Sacoff P.John Owen John A. Relias John L. Ropiequet Jeanne Christine H. Rosso Lawrence C. Rubin Alan C. Scheinbaum Richard C. Siefert John W. Stamper Kenneth S. Starkey Jr. Mark R. Steinberg Stephen F. Stockton Michael J. Traynor Bonita C. Turner James P. Tuthill Chrystal L. Veazey-Watson Richard L. Whitman Sr. Kenneth A. Whitney Allan I. Zackler Robert R. Richard W. McLaren Jr. William G. McMaster Jr. David E. Muschler Deborah J. Palmer Paula Paster-Michtom Timothy J. Reuland Mary K. Scott H. A. 51 Royer Sanger E. Scott Jeffrey Smith Edward H. Soderstrom II Nina G. Stillman J. Samuel Tenenbaum AnnC. Tighe Anne E Travis Edmond G. Tucker James D. Winship Timothy R. Young Class of 1974 Class Representative David S. Acker David S. Acker Robert D. Allison Scott D. Baskin Jack M. George Fall 1989 Legros Legros Beam E Bearup Theodore M. Becker Vincent H. Beckman Leonard R. Benjamin Robert I. Berger Richard L. Bordelon Patricia A. Brandin Charles R. Brodbeck Gladys N. Bryer Constance J. Christenson Steven C. Crane George W. Davis Roger J. Dennis Glenn R. Drury Eve C. Epstein Stephen C. Farmer Mary-Jeanne (Bates) Fincher Barney Firestone Charles L. Freed Richard H. Gordin Raymond P. Gordon Lyle S. Gritchen H. Geoffrey Groshong Patricia T. Habicht Robert J. Hackman Robert D. Hall Jr. Michael E Hertz Gregory W. Hummel Mark S. Kipnis Angelika M. Kuehn Barbara B. Lounsbury Arthur J. McGivern Charles R. McKirdy Peter R. Meyers Ruth Moscovitch William F. Murphy John R. Myers John L. Northrop Jr. James D. Otto Arnold A. Pagniucci Andrea J. Pfeiffer Robert R. Price Kennedy P. Richardson Mary Helen Robertson John R. Rodman Gerald J. Ronayne Gary S. Saipe Keith P. Schoeneberger Stephen J. Senderowitz Vincent A. F. Sergi Arnold B. Sherman Leonard A. Sherman Joseph w. Sheyka Charles W. Siragusa Wrede H. Smith Jr. Richard G. Smolev Allen C. Snyder William A. Streff Jr. Kenneth M. Streit Robert A. Subkowsky Anne Z. Taylor Suzanne K. Torrey Margot D. Weinberg RoyA. Wentz Stuart M. Widman Robert E. Williams III AlanJ. Wolf Shelley M. Zoler Class of 1975 Class Representative J. llfliiam Elwin Jr. Brian H. Baxter J. Gordon Blau William E. Bogner �Scott A. Bremer Sandra Anderson Mark D. Wilcox Walter C. Tuthill Clement Biddle Wood III Whitman H. Ross P. Michael K. Yarbrough Terry A. Zitek Wendy B. Tuthill Kira Wigoda Lawrence A. Wojcik James V Woodsmall Robert]. Zaideman Eugene F. ZelekJr. David M. Wolf Sheldon T. Zenner Brisky Harold M. Brody Roxane C. Busey Anthony M. Campo Hon. Donna L. Cervini John O. Clarke Jr. LLM Almeta E. Cooper Theodore E. Cornell III Richard S. Cornfeld Michael W. Davis James D. Dewitt Margaret H. Edwards Mary F. Edwards Kevin J. Egan ]. William Elwin Jr. Benjamin Peter M. Birnbaum Kevin F. Bowen Phoebe B. Boyer Michael S. Bulman Richard B. Burnham G. Chapman Donald W. Commons Susan E. Cremin Margaret]. Diaz Anthony S. DiVincenzo David F. Doubleday John W. Dubbs III Terry David]. Dubicki Leon F. Edelman Richard Forbes Kathleen A. Finefrock Robert E. Ganja Gregory Brent E. Class John R. Adams Margaret M. Adams Robert A. Adelson Melissa A. Apcel Berggren Sonja George S. Bosy Gerhardt B. Braeckel II Patricia S. Cain Gans Kathleen R. Gibson Ira]. Allen W. Cherry James H. Ham III Gregory J. Harrold Paula C. Goedert Lynn H. Goldschmidt Mark V. Chester William E. Mark L. Gordon Alan S. Gary Constance J. Cole Craig P. Colmar Hartgering Hergott R. Hexem James Miles P. Jensen Thomas E. Johnson David L. Joslyn P. Rodney Kaseguma Kenneth K. Kneubuhler Ludwig E. Kolman Rudolph M. Konrad Kenneth R. Koranda Ronald A. Lane Scott R. Lassar R. Lehman Jeffrey Alan D. Levow Francine F. Levy Mark D. Lipton Norman S. Lynn Robert]. Magilligan Robert M. MattsonJr. Richard Meltzer Gerald M. Miller Elizabeth N. Moore Mrowca Marc]. Musyl Joel Robert C. Power John F. Prusiecki Barbara]. Putta Douglas W. Rasch Terry K. Ray William]. Rogers Ronald E. Shadle I. Steven H. Hoeft Christopher J. Horvay James B. Hubert Charles S. Hughes Richard A. Jackson S. Sarah B. Eitelbach E. James Doherty Rochelle S. David M. Dyme English Sharon L. Fabian Arthur Don Robert H. Stephen M. Dorfman W. Neil Eggleston Linda M. Feinstein Hazel S. Fisher John W. Egan Francis]. Emmons Jo Ann Farrington Dale W. Eikenberry James R. Epstein Bradley B. Falkof Kathy James Ira Fierstein Patricia S. Fisher Susan E. Fisher John S. Fletcher Ivery D. Foreman W. Craig Fowler Robert E. Gordon Michael S. Greene Farley Jr. P. Fox H. Friend Neil G. Joseph Gaffney H. Harrison Jr. Dean Hansell K. Lovison Paula A. Lee H. Goodman Harry M. Kramer Jeffrey S. Levin John P. Makin Sidney Margolis Gering Michael]. Gill Amy]. Gittler Karen L. Hamity I. Levenstein S. Garvey Jerry Samuel S. McHard Deborah K. McKnight Arthur B. Muir Harbage SueJ. Henry Vicki V. Hood R. Mark Michael B. Hyman Sandra Y. Kellman Robert W. Hammesfahr Arthur F. Hill Jr. Marjorie Nemzura Raymond C. Oleson Gerald H. Kibe Cynthia Michael T. W. McEnerney Ongman Michael C. Osajda Robert]. Peroni Kathryn D. Portner Kristine A. Gary M. Rapp Ropski Alan S. Rutkoff Robert L. Sabin Joan B. Safford Salzberg Leon Zelechowski Robert C. Steiner David B. Tate Marvin A. Tenenbaum Cheryl A. Tritt Peter A. Tullio Arthur ]. James Jr. Washington K. White Linda D. White Bruce E. Himmelreich III Goelz Hoffman Robert S. Horwitz John H. Matheson James A. McKenna M. Huff Russell A. Janis Stephen R. Kaufmann William K. McVisk RobertA. Merrick Jr. Richard E. Michaels Robert C. Knuepfer Jr. Andrea S. Kramer Frances H. Krasnow Kathryn K. Mlsna Joanne Moffic-Silver James Kathy Pounds Amy F. Pritikin Valerie C. Swett June D. Hill Janet Carter G. Phillips John A. Piliponis Douglas]. Polk Sugar Halligan David L. Lee Vance L. Liebman Jed R. Mandel Steven A. Muchnick Robert L. Nelson Maureen C. Strauts R. Gottlieb Daniel]. Lathrope Edward]. Momkus Stephen B. Mosier H. Saxon JacquelineT. Zapf Geraldine M. Alexis Richard H. Donohue Helen G. Cropper Pamela M. Dashiell Grace G. Dickler Elaine B. Donohoe Lockwood Gary Gary John Singer Stephen]. Smith William H. Stanhope LLM Merle T. Cowin Ann M. Kalaska Alisa M. lbung Kim Gary M. Ropski Roy M. Adams Dewey Dillon Thomas]. Michael]. Garvey Robert H. Gillespy Carolyn Gnaedinger Stephen L. Golan Martin E. of 1976 Representatives Kathleen P. M. loan T. Cherry Margaret A. Christie Margaret William B. Weaver Class Frederick E. Dashiell Richard C. Rick M. Schoen field Randall E. Server Class Chaney Linda B. Kroll Robert V Kuenzel Sally Zeman Patricia Benz Robin B. Steven H. Frankel Eugene James Frett Arthur J. Larry S. Mary Andrea G. Bacon John]. Conroy Jr. Elizabeth W. Galvin Walter T. Slezak Thomas M. White Patricia F. Bak Flaherty Nelson D. Flynn John D. Fognani Judy G. Smith Larry L. Thompson Weisberg of 1978 Class Representative Robert C. Knuepfer JT. Pamela]. Andrews Nicole A. Crittenden Michael W. Duffee Kathleen M. Charlene K. Sales Singer Cheung Class Jacobson Paul K. Johnson Joseph Kattan Young Kim Gary John B. Perzov James G. Grindler Martin S. Hall W. Carlisle Herbert Elizabeth L. Lassar Howard M. Louik Jerome Rosita of 1979 Representative JeJJrey E. Schiller Phyllis E. Amabile Leonardo J. Asaro Class Mark V. Chester David L. Lee G. David T. Fritts C. Fort Jeffrey of 1977 Representatives Donald A. Balasa David P. Batow Robert W. Earhart Jr. Nicole Finitzo Class Class Larry Yellen Scott A. Young John E. Lackner Fredric C. Leffler Stephen R. Lundeen Mitchell H. Macknin Robert A. McNees Fredrika V Miller Richard F. Morrisroe Douglas M. Palais Rozycki Paul G. Simon James R. Stevens Jr. Edward T. Swan The Northwestern Reporter 52 Maureen G. Killion Charles B. Martin Susan]. Martin Gerald P. Nordgren Susan S. Pecaro John]. Pembroke Keith]. Rudolf Elizabeth Schenkier l. Schenkier Sidney Marc S. Schulman Sennett Louisa P. Seston Judy L. Smith Edward SpacapanJr. Allen T. Steinberg Nancy]. Constantine L. Trela Craig A. Varga David L. Weinstein Mark W. Weisbard Glen M. Zatz Pressley Jr. Gary Susan N. Sekuler Jay A. Shulman Pamela]. Kempin Frederick]. Killion Fred G. Francine Rissman Carla J. IIIgen Mark]. Jahnke Alfred R.JohnsonJr. Robert S. Pinzur Gloria E. Pruzan Rose Robin Roger W. Wenthe John M. Wilke Michael H. Zaransky M. Elaine Patrick Anne S. Reams Mark]. Deborah G. Haude M. Sumers Richard C. Tallman Elizabeth Trosman Priscilla A. Walter James D. Wascher Class Class of 1980 Representatives Bobbie M. Gregg Steven B. Weinstein Thomas F. Karaba Sarah R. Wolff Diane W. Wong Barbara Z. Ashley Cooper S. Ashley �Philip L. Bateman James M. Berton Class Class Michael W. Bien Patricia B. Carlson Daniel P. A. Childers Thomas G. Cline Peter Y. Connor R. Timothy of 1981 Petra T. Tasheff Representatives Katherine Tate-Bradish Mark C. Amador Mark W Damisch Thomas P Desmond Michael P. Foraclas Thomas G. Gardiner Casey Martin S. Checov John Thomas A. Sobecki Michael E. Solimine George V. Strong III William G. Welnhofer Ellen M. Babbitt Conway Morris Czaczkes Neal F. Martin H. Tish Sara L. Todd Sarah Vanderwicken Walter S. Weinberg Cynthia Wilke Kenneth S. Goodsmith Regina K. McCabe Eva M. Williams Latham Williams Philip L. Pomerance Mary Jacobs Skinner Candace P. Davis David]. Dejong Thompson Calvin Chian Sin Yap Latham Williams Michael S. Abrams Kevin R. Evanich Susan G. Feibus Class Class David B. Gabriel Barr David M. Bates Patricia H. Lee Daniel J. Bacastow Rebecca B. Gabriel Cynthia Margaret H. Fitzsimmons Mark P. Fitzsimmons Mary R. Peter L. Gordon Mark L. Jeffrey T. Gilbert Jeffrey A. Golman Cynthia Gray Bobbie M. Gregg Jeffrey Cahaney Carpenter Melinda P. Chandler Jr. Hope M. Howard Jay S.Jacobs Kay Hodes Kamin Thomas F. Karaba Steven W. Eaddy L. Entin Susan Kimmelman Karen V. Kole Joseph Lewis T. Kontnik Michael P. Foradas Thomas G. Gardiner K. Kershner Katherine K. Krueger Karen B. Ksander Thomas O. Kuhns Jeffrey I. Langer Robert M. Larose Alicia A. Schulz Jason Julie A. Sederquist R. Shaw Steven C. Shinn David M. Silverman Karla R. Spaulding Elizabeth West Speidel William H. Stevens Bruce C. Strohm Richard]. Swanson Gary L. Tygesson John B. Van Duzer Jr. Dalius F. Vasys John Q. Walsh Jr. G. Ray Warner Peter]. Wasserman jay w. Weber Can ella Gekas Mark A. Harris Barbara E. Hermansen Fran L. Hoffman Andrew M. Johnston Craig]. Ann C. S. Graefe Hanson Hodges Lise K. Jacobson Susan L. Stelter Gary B. Stern Rhonda L. Stern John S. Simms Rory D. Smith Angelia R. Souder Susan E. Spangler Patricia L. Strong Todd H. Thomas Suzanne Timble Joy Spencer W. Waller Leslie]. Weiss Julia A. Wells Annie E. Thar E. Thoma Mimi L. Turney Andrew]. Van Doren Jeffrey]. Vawrinek G. Andrew Watson Thomas J. Bamonte Richard L. Barnes LLM Laurie J. Barsella Eileen L. Bell Albert E. Bender Jr. Myles D. Berman David C. Bohrer Jane Z. Bohrer Judith A. Borenstein Douglas J. Workman Class Class of 1984 Representatives Karen B. Burrows Louis Milicich Philip C. Swain Jr. Thomas W. Abendroth Donna M. Adler Evelyn G. Baniewicz Steven I. Berlin Robert E. Bloch John W. Christy Kelley A. Cornish Stephen L. Crocker Mark]. Buonaiuto Mary E. Burns Leslie A. Dent Roberta W. Diamond Judith Karen B. Burrows L. Casey Casey Patrick S. Michael A. Cohen David L. Dranoff Thomas E. Dutton Robin N. Collins Larry Engelstein Alan P. Elizabeth K. Ester Conilogue Copley M. Lisanne Crowley Joseph I. Daniel T. David Nina S. Gordon Teri Zenner Kleiman Glen E. Grunwald C. Lerman Letchinger Richard S. Davis Deborah A. Dobish Robert A. Dver Benjamin D. Fields Kenneth A. Grady Raymond R. Granger Marcia E. Greenberg Martin F. McDermott MarkG. Krum David A. Lapins Paul J. Gudel Cheryl B. Harris Jonathan W. Harris E. McEwen Anne E. Larsen Sam Z. Haviland Derek Lemke-Von Ammon Sara Lemke-Von Ammon Terri F. HOIWich Emilio E. Machado Leslie L. Machado Barbara A. Kahn Jean D. Mannix Susan M. Mongillo William K. Miller G. Andrew Watson Barbara A. Adams Doreen G. Weisenhaus Lonna W. Williams James H. Hayes Larry A. Hoellwarth Richard S. Huszagh G. Charles Kaiser Jr. Steven P. Matteucci MoscaJr. David H. Nadoff James W. Naisbitt Jane E. Klewin Ivy B. Kagan Daniel L. Kegan Klinker Harold W. Nations Marlene D. Nations John D. Malarkey LindaA. Mar Michael]. Mardell Nereim James T. Mcintyre Mark D. Lerdal David E. Melson Jonathan R. Nelson Daniel J. Lesser Jeffrey A. Levee Sarah M. Linsley K. Molotsky Eric]. Nelson Nancy A. Newberger Joseph]. O'Hara Jr. Emily Neuberger Jonathan B. Newcomb Alan E. Representatives John W Christy Graham C. Grady Simon H. S. Dodds Mary ]. Dolan Julia Lei Ann Marshall-Cohen Regina K. McCabe Class Robert M. Gordon Graham C. Grady Sharon R. Gromer Seth Grosshandler Deborah D. Lawson LLM of 1983 Deborah]. Klun Michael Klupchak Rosemary Kopriva Joseph P. Kubarek Arden Lang Rebecca J. Lauer Robert S. MaatmanJr. Class R. Kenneth Gordon Edward L. LembitzJr. Carol M. Lifland David A. Lovett William M. Lyons Barry ]. Roberta B. Stein William L. Stein Thomas W. Shreve David Z. Kleiman Julie Krick-Nelson Maloney Jacqueline Joseph R. Mangan Jr. D. Sherman Jonathan Michael A. Firestein Steven A. Kadish M. Robert F. Semmens II Robert]. Slobig Mark A. Stegemoeller Timothy L. Fort Patty Gerstenblith John]. Jawor Gerald L. Susan Frankel Ruder Patricia M. Patricia H. Lee Mary Simpson Karen S. Kaplan Kemp Thomas J. Kinasz Kenneth S. Goodsmith Scott G. Harris Brian]. O'Hara Jonah]. Orlofsky Sherilyn C. Peterson Jerrold M. Peven Carolyn E. Ramm Joel S. Rothman Jonathan E. Rothschild Piper W. Rothschild Marilyn J. Schramm Catherine C. Gale John J. Gasparovic Carol L. Gloor Bruce H. Golboro Joel R. Monarch Lucy H. Moss Kenneth R. Nowakowski Phyllis A. Ewer Joy D. Fulton Denise P. Garvey Andrew I. Gavil Anthony Deborah B. Norton Glenn Edison F. Fisher Larry W. Martin Mary Mikva Chang C. Cunningham Leslie Donavan Paige Robert M. Disch Jonathan A. Carter Corlis J. Mark W. Damisch Thomas P. Desmond Martin A. A. Diestler Terence P. Fagan Jan Feldman Marilyn Jeffrey Paul B. Cleveland S. Cohen Linda (Boyd) Crane Jerilyn Marsha K. Hoover Michael R. James F. Bowe Jr. Cynthia G. Bowman William]. Burke Antony S. Burt John Carlson Catherine E. Beth A. Harris of 1982 Representative Patrick Bedat LLM Brody Monica H. Bullock Rochelle Cabot-Dunn Gage Denison H. Hatch Barbara]. I. Schreiber Richard E. Peter M. Watt-Morse Mark C. Amador Wanda Andrews Thomas R. Field Jayne C. Neuenschwander MeeLon Lam Elizabeth G. Nowakowski Janet D. Vladimira N. Marianne D. Nielsen Mark S. Litner William C. Nussbaum Patrick A. Peter M. Maria]. Papirnik David D. Olson Robert G. Perkins Gary S. Rapaport Judith A. Royal Dale D. Pierson Steven M. Pontikes Mark S. Rubin Eliot B. Schreiber Sharon M. Porcellio Debra C. Richman Lynne F. Siegel Mary Jacobs Skinner Raymond]. Slomski Jr. Kenneth Rotman Stephen G. Charles R. Ryza Saulsberry Fall 1989 53 Looby Lukas Page Linda C. Palay Robert Palay Thomas M. Lynch McCloy McCullough Elizabeth K. Deborah C. Paskin Joseph T. Terri]. Pyer Louis Milicich Thomas A. Roberts Anthony E. Rothschild Cathy Mark E. Miller E. Moore IV �Debra F Novack Steven T O'Hara Dana L. O'Brien Marian W. Payson Robin L. Pollack Carol H. Pratt Jan S. Reed Clay A. Reeves Anne M. Rosenberg Jonathan Rosenberg Katherine L. MacKinnon Lawrence C. Marshall Kevin G. McBride Kenneth W. Miller Retta Miller Robert J. Miller Michael P. O'Brien Steven Richard M. Paris Ellyn Athena M. Platis Barbara S. Shulman Samuel E. Poole III Ann U. Smith Robert E. Andrew L. Stein David K. III Putney Rathgeber Ratnaswamy Robert L. Stout J r. John Brent D. Stratton Lawrence S. Rollin Joseph N. Welch Richard K. West Kenneth J. Withers Mindy Wolin Jeffrey B. Wood Beverly A. Zimmerman Daniel N. Zucker Harry B. Rosen berg Jr. David J. Gary Carolyn J. John A. Walton Andrew L. Weil Steven H. Edward S. Weil Andrew S. Susan E. Sanford B. Marcelle Williams M. Sircus Pogrund HughJ. Totten Georgia Vlahos Stark Carol A. Waldman Mark Walter Christopher A. Weals Monica M. Weed Barbara J. Weil-Gall Katrina Weinig Rodney M. Zerbe Barbara Zolot Class Class Class Representatives Elfant Michael P. O'Brien Anne L. Abramson jeffrey A. jens Jamie K. Miller Cynthia Photos Abbott Endre J. Algover H. Carol Bernstein Diane M. Amann George R. Blackman Shelley F Carthen Stuart J. Chanen Juli K. Crabtree Michael Beckert Larry DeVries Ronald D. Dickel Roderick T Dunne D. R. Edwards Richard Faxon Douglas A. Freedman L. Biehl Aimee L. Blum Lauren B. Bonfield Bruce A. Boyer Randi G. Boyers Allan S. Brilliant David L. Cameron June W. Grady David J. Gross Robert S. Grabemann Nancy S. Gibson William C. Glynn James M. Gordon Howard Schickler Patricia Bronte WilliamJ. Butler David G. 1940 Horace W. 1939 Henry A. Cheryl Taylor L. Wilson Maria L. Wyckoff Gretchen K. Frank W. Jaffe Jeffrey A. Jens Jordan Gardner J r. Teri A. Kleinmann M. Kollar Marie C. Krane John Y E. Lee 37 54% 32 53% 90 53% 1961 Sheldon P. 92 51% 12 50% 72 50% Migdal William R. Ver Huel C. Owens 1944 Joseph David L. Fargo classes with more Theodore F Kahan Jay M. Kertez Margaret J. Lane 57% Michael I. Miller Schuyler Hoag Elaine Karacic 49 1960 *On1y Carl B. Hillemann Percentage of Participation Solicited Daniel M. Celeste A. Hill Timothy A. Ita Susan A. Jenny Representative 1937 William D. Leonard Loventhal M. Sterman Gene S. Stern Teruo Tanaka William W. McKittrick Mark M. Havens Kristine E. Leston William M. Libit Gary Number Class 1954 Daniel B. Leon Andrew Z. Soshnick Spak Patricia L. Class Daniel J. Hartnett Laurence E. Herman Kathleen A. Leak Janet L. Smerling Class Ranking by Percentage of Participation Mark A. Harris Mitchell P. Kahn Elyse Shapiro Michael D. Silver M. Skolnick Patrick J. Callans M. Harmon Herlong David L. Rodriguez B. Bostick Richard J. Brodecki Hancock Joan T Joanne Ana Rohrbaugh Dana Semet Thomas H. Peckham Bobber Marcia Bellows Julie Logan M. Chandler James Cruger Patrick O. Doyle Emilie C. Egan Lynn C. Egan Kirsten H. Engel Marilyn D. Franson Vladimir Gastevich William F Edward S. Weil Carolyn P. Bayer Sherry A. Berliner Steven K. Davidson Mihajlovic William M. Muller W. Bean J. Kristi F Pierce Kass Plain Paul K. Morton Frederic S. Nathan Joseph Kristi A. Gleim Cynthia M. Hazelwood Douglas E. Litowitz Karen I. Meyer Sally L. Park Hillary L. Pettegrew McKnight Messerly Thomas G. Park Shelley Roderidi T Dunne Lapidus Robert S. Banozic Representatives oj 1986 William S. Patricia A. Baldwin Class Class Aphrodite Epp Gass Carol A. Genis AnneG. Gill Karen A. Mieszala Abbott Bernard Robert C. Drizin Knopp Kokolis Steven Kristina M. L. Anderson of 1985 LisaJ. Robert F M. Skolnick Kerry S. William H. Lisa M. Hochberg Thomas G. Park Elyse Daniel L. Kaynor Bret A. Maidman M. Ecker Andreu: S. Virginia C. Brady Thomas G. Echikson Hilfinger Hochberg Barbara C. Klabacha oj 1987 Representatives Stacey Adam E. Berman Christina E. Kinton D. Woolums Debbie L. Yalowitz Handfelt Lisa A. Bartosic Mark A. Kerber Seery Debra Mark J. Cathleen M. Hainer Wheatley of 1988 Class Representatives Adam E. Berman Kristi A. Gleim Gibson Steven H. Goodman Jane Class Gaynor Giampietro Margaret A. Jay A. Gitles Mark S. Sobecki Class Noel Nicholas L. Van Duzer R. Pildes P. Sheffey R. Silverman Gary Rick E. Smith Shannon T Self Steven H. Weitzen Amy Yates Robert B. Foster Douglas G. Francomano Terri K. Shreve Christina M. Tchen Richard E. Van Demark Michael S. Yashko Robert Resis Milton Punnett Thompson Wilensky S. Wilson Jeffrey Spencer Diane M. Pezanoski SwainJr. Roberta L. Cooper Jeffrey I. Cummings Steven L. Drickey Maureen S. English Carl Flaningam Deborah I. Mitchell Patricia H. Seifert C. M. Allison Adam C. Catherine D. Nardi Dieter A. Schmitz Philip Terrence P. Canade Charles H. R. Peters Margaret Lee Sue A. Payne Maureen M. Stratton Michael P. Malak Lydia S. Marti Dominique A. Martin Roy D. Oppenheim Jacqueline M. Parmacek Nancy Ingrid L. Lenhardt Joshua M. Levin Deborah Lipoff Catherine C. MacCarthy The Northwestern 54 Reporter than five members solicited are included. �Donors Law Firm by Law Firm and Altheimer & Myles Representative Gray Number of Number of 1988-89 1987-88 1988-89 1987-88 Alumni Alumni Donors Participation Participation Total Gifts Total Gifts 29 20 69% 70% $ 11,600.45 $ 7,815.45 7 3 43% 36% 1,250.00 750.00 10 8 80% 63% 10,800.00 14,800.00 21 12 57% 72% 3,675.00 3,735.00 4 2 50% 67% 4,350.00 1,600.00 29 17 59% 48% 8,300.00 6,828.19 5 4 80% 80% 1,250.00 700.00 20% 60% 100.00 5,150.00 D. Berman '83 Kenneth R. Gaines '68 Arnstein & Lehr Mark F. Miller '79 Arvey, Hodes, Costello Roger G. Fein '65 & Burman Baker & McKenzie Michael]. Garvey '78 Becker & Tenenbaum Senderowitz '74 Stephen]. Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Warren C. Haskin '58 Richard E. Van Demark '84 Fenchel Berger, Newmark & Sidney H. Drury '55 Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison 5 Barbara A. Caulfield '72 Burditt, Bowles & Radzius 6 3 50% 50% 725.00 500.00 Burke, Wilson & McIlvaine 4 2 50% 60% 450.00 700.00 9 6 67% 67% 2,350.00 625.00 10 5 50% 67% 1,475.00 2,175.00 26 18 69% 60% 8,170.00 5,000.00 6 5 83% 50% 1,100.00 450.00 16 9 56% 59% 5,010.00 9,670.00 10 7 70% 60% 3,192.50 4;522.50 3 3 100% 100% 530.00 445.00 29 17 59% 63% 9,125.00 7,635.00 11 8 73% 67% 3,500.00 2,200.00 7 3 43% 33% 625.00 770.00 5 5 100% 83% 1,300.00 1,980.00 Walter W. Bell '71 Butler, Rubin, Newcomer, Saltarelli & Boyd Putta '75 Barbara]. Chadwell & Kayser, Ltd. David E. Bennett '69 Marsha K. Hoover '80 Chapman & Cutler Edward L. Lernbitz jr. '81 William M. Taylor '62 Coffield, Ungaretti, Harris & Slavin John W. Christy '83 D'Ancona & Pflaum Charles E. Levin '71 Defrees & Fisk Charles L. Byrum '69 Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V. Strong III '81 Gardner, Carton & Douglas Priscilla A. Walter '77 Greenberger, Krauss & Jacobs David Glickstein '66 Peter B. Loughman '73 Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban & Fuller E. Michael Kelly '72 Holland & Hart Gordon G. Greiner '59 Fall 1989 55 �Number of Number of 1988-89 1987-88 1988-89 1987-88 Alumni Alumni Donors Participation Participation Total Gifts Total Gifts 13 10 77% 50% 2,525.00 1,300.00 27 27 100% 90% 12,300.00 12,855.00 26 15 58% 77% 3,235.00 2,595.00 35 16 46% 44% 3,325.00 4,475.00 23 16 70% 73% 6,800.00 2,820.00 38 18 47% 63% 7,180.00 10,600.00 26 16 62% 60% 6,125.00 6,575.00 4 4 100% 100% 3,445.00 3,525.00 5 5 100% 80% 675.00 425.00 24 13 54% 61% 10,675.00 8,600.00 Mayer, Brown & Platt John M. Carroll '73 35 19 54% 73% 32,725.00 25,975.00 McDermott, Will & Emery 37 17 46% 44% 11,325.00 6,100.00 14 9 64% 67% 1,980.00 1,565.00 8 4 50% 56% 2,300.00 4,150.00 24 17 71% 47% 4,995.00 4,675.00 9 8 89% 82% 3,850.00 3,975.00 9 6 67% 63% 1,375.00 1,000.00 6 3 50% 71% 1,450.00 2,800.00 11 9 82% 90% 3,175.00 2,560.00 Law Firm and Representative Holleb & Coff Mark S. Kipnis '74 & Sutter Hopkins Antony S. Burt '82 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Joel L. Miller '61 Mary Helen Robertson '74 Jenner & Block James A. McKenna Julie R. Shaw '80 '77 Katten, Muchin & Zavis Jamie K. Miller '86 Alan E. Molotsky '81 Sergi '74 Vincent A. F. Keck, Mahin & Cate James T. Otis '51 Kirkland & Ellis Kevin G. McBride '85 Roger L. Taylor '71 Maryann A. Waryjas '83 Latham & Watkins Robert L. StoutJr.'84 Lewis & Roca Brian M. Goodwin '69 Lewis, Overbeck & Furman George W. Phillips '59 Lord, Bissell & Brook Richard C. Conklin '58 Neal F. Thompson '81 L. Gregory '69 Robert]. Slobig '82 Byron Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger Michael R. Shelist '61 & Myers Steinberg '72 O'Melveny Mark R. Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel Hazel S. Fisher '79 Norbert]. Wegerzyn '64 Phelan, Pope &John, Ltd. Donald B. Hilliker '69 Pope, Ballard, Shepard Timothy C. Klenk '67 Pretzel & Stouffer Stanley Quarles & Fowle P. Sklar '64 & Brady Arthur B. Harris '65 The Northwestern 56 Reporter �Law Firm and Robins, Kaplan, Deborah]. Number of Number of' 1988-89 1987-88 1988-89 1987-88 Alumni Alumni Donors Participation Participation Total Gifts Total Gifts 5 3 60% �O% 400.00 505.00 11 5 45% 44% 595.00 175.00 9 6 67% 50% 2,600.00 4,545.00 47 22 47% 60% 10,031.56 7,860.00 17 9 53% 69% 3,000.00 2,825.00 25 13 52% 37% 12,110.00 12,925.00 7 6 86% 100% 1,250.00 5,802.50 6 4 67% 83% 935.00 1,110.00 17 10 59% 56% 4,150.00 7,260.00 50 33 66% 67% 49,900.00 56,173.63 12 12 100% 100% 11,000.00 7,700.00 38 23 61% 68% 82,551.25 31,267.00 Spitz 5 3 60% 60% 850.00 1,150.00 Dempsey 4 4 100% 33% 2,100.00 1,300.00 4 4 100% 100% 2,500.00 2,900.00 13 11 85% 100% 6,750.00 5,300.00 7 6 86% 33% 2,395.00 1,145.00 33% 50% 50.00 1,550.00 Representative Miller & Ciresi Palmer '73 Rooks, Pitts & Poust Mark W. Weisbard '79 Ross & Hardies Elizabeth West Speidel '80 Rudnick & Wolfe Gregory W. Hummel '74 Sachnoff, Weaver & Rubenstein Pagniucci '74 Arnold A. Schiff Hardin & Waite Barbara E. Hermansen '82· Neal A. Mancoff '65 Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Schwartz & Freeman Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Sidley & Geraldson & Austin Patrick S. Casey '84 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Arthur S. Rollin '58 Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal Edward L. Lembitz '52 Marlene D. Nations '82 Sperling, Slater & Paul E. Slater '70 Squire, Sanders & Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus & Chestnut Timothy L. Tilton '50 Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz William C. Glynn '85 Richard H. Sanders '69 Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Phillip L. Nunnally '71 Pease Walsh, Case, Coale & Brown Whitman H. Brisky 3 '75 Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon 22 13 59% 67% 4,725.00 4,035.00 34 27 79% 44% 22,535.00 4,360.00 David L. Schiavone '68 Winston & Strawn David S. Acker '74 Duane M. Kelley '72 Fall 1989 57 �by Business Affiliation Donors Number of Alumni Affiliation Representative Amoco Ronald J. Ganim '72 Corporation $3,500.00 $3,150.00 4 50% 36% 4,000.00 3,500.00 14% 13% 600.00 2,000.00 36% 57% 1,625.00 2,925.00 9% 17% 10.00 120.00 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 7 '82 1988-89 1987-88 Total Gifts Total Gifts 57% Chicago Title King Participation 64% 8 Billie A. 1987-88 Participation 7 Robert W. Hriszko '67 Continental Illinois National 1988-89 Donors 11 Arthur Andersen & Co. & Trust Co. Number of Alumni 4 11 Bank & Trust Cook County States Attorney's Office Thomas G. Gardiner '81 Equity Group Exxon Company USA 11 Leonard Loventhal '85 4 4 100% 75% 1,275.00 2,525.00 David M. Bates '81 3 3 100% 75% 800.00 600.00 14 6 43% 55% 2,250.00 1,440.00 4 2 50% 50% 1,810.00 1,950.00 5 3 60% 75% 275.00 3,225.00 5 3 60% 60% 500.00 520.00 14 8 57% 33% 880.00 200.00 97 46 47% 38% 17,525.00 22,155.00 - First National Bank of Chicago Lester Illinois Bell John W. McNulty '55 MidCon Telephone Company Corporation The Northern Trust United States A.Jensen Marjorie Attorney's Nemzura '76 John A. Piliponis Company Office Joan '63 '77 B. Safford'77 TOTALS Law Firm Ranking by Percentage of Participation Law Firm Percentage of Participation Law Firm Representative Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V. Strong Holland & Hart Gordon G. Greiner '59 Hopkins & Antony Sutter III '81 100% 100% S. Burt '82 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 100% L. Miller '61 Joel Mary Helen Robertson '74 Lewis, Overbeck & Furman George W. Phillips '59 100% Lewis & Roca Brian M. Goodwin '69, 100% Skadden, Arps, Slate, Arthur S. Rollin '58 100% Thomas S. Kilbane '66 100% Meagher & Flom Sanders & Squire, Dempsey Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus Timothy L. Tilton '50 100% & Chestnut Phelan, Pope Schuyler, & Donald B. Hilliker '69 John Roche & Zwirner Vorys, Sater, Seymour Business Daniel M. & Pease Phillip L. 89% '37 86% Nunnally '71 86% Schuyler Ranking by Percentage of Participation Percentage of Participation Affiliation Representative Equity Group Leonard Loventhal '85 100% David M. Bates '81 100% Exxon Company Amoco USA Corporation MidCon In September members of the class of 91 received Arlyn Miner Book Awards from Mrs. Julius H. Miner" who established the prize in memory of her daugh­ ter. Books are presented to the first-year student in each legal-writing section who writes the best brief during the second semester. First row (left to right): Mrs. Miner, Arlene Boxerman '91, Monica Baker '91, Susan Alexander (legal writing instructor); second row: Paige Harrison '91, Kevin Rhodes '91, Profes­ sor Helene Shapo (director of legal writing program), Randall Whitmeyer '91; third row: Dean Robert W Bennett, [udson H. Miner. Not pictured, Jeffery Corporation The Northern Trust Ronald J. Ganim '72 Marjorie John A. Nemzura '76 Piliponis '77 Hallam '91. 64% 60% 60% Company The Northwestern 58 Reporter �Gifts from Friends Katherine C. Grady Florence A. Gray Susan M. Nadler Leah S. Nathanson Matching Gifts Boldface type indicates Newton Greene Kathleen C. Greiner National Graduate Trust School Class of 1989 Arthur Griffen Gwen C. Griffen Richard Grossman Walter A. The Aerospace Corporation Allstate Foundation American National Bank and a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. Kenneth W. Abbott Dorothy Haber Joan M. Hall Grace W. Ader Howard J. Aibel Alberto Culver Company Professor and Mrs. Ronald J. Allen Amoco Foundation, Inc. W. Anderson Foundation Carolyn W. Arnolds Jane T. Arthur John Ian Ayres Baker & McKenzie M. R. Bauer Foundation Susan S. Bell Robert W. Bennett Bernice Berkos Joan Berry Bonges Borg-Warner Foundation, Inc. Barbara Bronner Brunswick Corporation Brunswick Public Charitable Foundation Andrew W. Bunta Resources, Inc. J. Donald and Betty John D. Butler Burns Calumet National Bank Centel Corporation Chicago James Halpern Bar Foundation Continental Offices Ltd. Ronald B. Couture Alice M. Cox Harriet D. Damisch Patricia K. Damisch Davis, Barnhill & Calland Decalogue Society of Lawyers Deborah E. Dennis R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company and Subsidiaries Joan M. Ebert Sidney Esner Susan S. Ettelson Barbara R. Orton Nicholas J. Pasqual Hewlett-Packard Mary Hines Estate of Madeline E. Hinshaw Mrs. Richard Hirschtritt Mrs. Harrison D. Horblit Nancy A. Horner Lloyd Hurst (deceased) Lloyd Hurst Family Inland Steel Industries, Inc. Foundation James Faier Lynne G. Firestone Ford Motor Company Corporation Elizabeth S. Ives Timothy R. I ves Mrs. Kenneth J. James Mary A. Jenkins Jewish Community, Foundation Metropolitan Chicago Federation David V. Kahn Carol N. Kanter Alice J. Karaba Judith Katz Keck, Mahin & Cate Carol A. Kiwala Jewish Klong Caroline Koch Mr. & Mrs.JamesA. Kohlstedt Miriam R. Krasno La Salle Partners, Inc. Jacqueline G. Lapan Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois Morris I. Leibman Mary Morris Leighton Sidney D. Levin Leon M. Liddell Robert R. Lipsky Lord, Bissell & Brook Steven Lubet Exxon Education Mrs. Victor A. Lutnicki Fund Clinton W. Francis Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Deanna F. Funk Margaret Galvin Clifford W. Garstang General Dynamics Corporation I. Obuchowicz O'Melveny Lawrence Cohen Krystyna Donald P. O'Connell Office of the ABA President John D. Hastings PatrickJ. Head John P. Heinz ITT Boeing Company Burlington L. Judith G. Lynch I1a H. Lynn Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil Judd D. Malkin Carolyn P. McConnell III Doris E. Niemann Kenneth A. Harris Ruth B. Hewitt B. Blaine Baker Robert C. Ralph Henry L. NetschJr. Neuberger & Myers Hedy Pearlman Kitty M. Perkins Foundation Helen L. Petersen Pfizer Inc. Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Ltd. Foundation Patricia M. Poust Premark International Stephen B. Presser Pritzker Foundation Harry Resnik M. Richman Carol M. Rose John Florence Albert I. Rubenstein David S. Ruder Rudnick & Wolfe Inc. Natalie Saltiel Santa Fe Southern Pacific Foundation Marjorie G. Schaye John R. Schmidt Charles & Mildred Schnurmacher Foundation Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Marshall S. Shapo Sarah Shumofsky Sidley & Austin Foundation Partners of Sidley & Austin The Siragusa Foundation Edgar E. Siskin Seymour Sloan Stephen M. Snyder Rayman L. Solomon Elizabeth S. Sperling StaleyContinental, Inc. Georgine T. Steude Adlai E. Stevenson III Kenneth A. Swartze Esther Tenenbaum Barbara S. Tishler Family and Friends of John Jeremiah Turcotte Frederick G. Uhlmann United Way of the National Capital Area USG Foundation, Inc. Manufacturing Josephine B. Minow Stephen S. Morrill Leo Wotan Jr. Victor p. Goldberg Barbara S. Gordon H. Gormley Richard H. and Gloria G. Gottlieb Mary Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation McGuire, Woods & Battle Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Brunswick Foundation Chicago Title and Trust Mobil Foundation Inc. Company Chrysler Corporation Cigna Foundation Montgomery McCracken Morgan Guaranty Trust Company Fund Consolidated Papers Foundation Continental Bank Foundation Coopers & Lybrand Foundation Covington & Burling Cox, Castle & Nicholson Helene Curtis Inc. Digital Equipment Corporation R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company Dow Chemical USA Dresser Foundation Inc. Emerson Electric Company Exxon Education Foundation Federated Department Store Foundation The Field Corporation Fund The First Boston Monsanto Fund Motorola Foundation Mutual Trust Life Insurance National Bank of Detroit Charitable Trust NCNB Corporation Norfolk Southern Foundation The Northern Trust Charitable Trust John Nuveen & Co. Inc. Occidental Petroleum Charitable Foundation O'Melveny & Meyers Pacific Enterprises Pacific Telesis Foundation Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson J. C. Penney Co. Inc. Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Foundation Price Waterhouse Foundation Prudential Foundation Foundation Trust The First Interstate Bank of California Foundation The First National Bank of Chicago Foundation FMC Foundation Foley, Hoag & Eliot Ford Motor Company Fund General Mills Foundation The Gillette Company Globe Foundation Goldman, Sachs Fund W. W. Grainger Inc. Quaker Oats GTE Security Corporation Foundation Ralston Purina Company Rockefeller Family and Associates Roper Foundation Salomon Foundation Inc. Santa Fe Southern Pacific Foundation Sara Lee Foundation Schiff Hardin & Waite Foundation G. D. Searle Charitable Trust Pacific Foundation Hewitt Associates Gregory J. Wilkinson Joseph C. Winkler Hon. W. Willard and Jane Gettel Gitlin Company of Chicago Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Kraft Foundation Foundation La Salle National Bank Amoco Foundation Inc. Law School Admission AMP Incorporated Services Arthur Andersen and Lincoln National Corporation Company Foundation Loeb & Loeb Foundation Armco Foundation Massachusetts Mutual Life AT&T Foundation Charitable Trust Baxter Foundation Beatrice Foundation Mayer, Brown & Platt Becker & Tenenbaum McDermott, Will & Emery Foundation Bell, Boyd & Lloyd McDonalds Corporation H & R Block Foundation Meagher & F10m Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal Southwestern Bell Foundation State Farm Company Foundation Middleton Miller Judith S. Miner Minnesota Mining & Sidney Fund Inc. Harris Bank Foundation Hartford Insurance Lawrence J. James J. Kaplan Washington Foundation Garland W. Watt Mrs. Morrison Waud Simon Mendelson Mesirow Charitable M. Keck, Mahin & Cate Shearson Lehman Hutton General Motors Foundation Geraghty Jr. J. Gulf & Western Foundation John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Mrs. Hathorne W. McCulloch Marie S. Waldo Mrs. Carl McGowan The Mayor Harold Ronald J. Meltzer International Minerals and Chemical Corporation Trust Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Rothenberg Sarajean Ruttenberg Sahara Coal Company, IBM O. Wirtz Charles D. Young Jr. Melba L. Morris Fall 1989 59 Group Inc. Household International, Inc. Illinois Tool Works Foundation Illinois Bell Telephone The Interlake Foundation Sidley & Austin Foundation Skadden, Arps, Slate, Foundation Stinson, Mag & Fizzell Foundation Stone Container Corporation Sullivan & Cromwell �Sun Company Philanthropic Texaco Foundation Times Mirror Louis and Harriet Ancel Research Fund Barbara A. Adams '83 John W. Chestnut '65 Chicago Title and Trust Company Louis Ancel '31 Donald S. Cohen '70 Bill G. Colburn '53 Towers, Perrin, Forster Memory of Edward B. Crosby Trinova Corporation In TRW Foundation Carolyn and Unisys Corporation In Honor of the Honorable Marvin E. USX Foundation Inc. Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Franklin C. Stark '40 Aspen '58 Joseph Jack E. J. Walter S. Dominik '50 William C. Weinsheimer '65 Thomas M. '75 and Linda Gerald L. Draper '66 John Hopp Lawrence M. Dubin '61 D. '76 White Miriam R. Krasno Edward M. Einhorn '60 Charles D. Stephen C. Farmer Clinton]. Feil '71 White & Case Edwin C. Austin Whitman First National Bank of First National Bank of Foundation Chicago Foundation RichardJ. Flynn '53 Corporation Companies Chicago Young Jr. Scholarships Russell Baker Fund for Research in International Law and Gifts to the Corporate Counsel Center Amoco Foundation, Inc. The Boeing Company Borg-Warner Foundation, Burlington Corporation R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company and Subsidiaries Centel Scholarship Raoul Company General Dynamics Corporation Fund Manufacturing Pfizer Inc. Charitable Remainder Unitrust Raoul In Inland Steel Industries, Inc. ITT Corporation Minnesota Mining & Berger Berger Memory of Nicholas Berkes '30 Bernice Berkos Foundation In John Special Funds Memory and in Honor of Alumni, Faculty and Friends Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Life Benefactor. S. '78 Boyle Scholarship, Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys Lawrence]. Geraghty Jr. Lawrence Klong joseph Buchwald Fund Gerald]. Buchwald '73 Building and Endowment Fund Kenneth W. Abbott In Honor of RfYJ M. Adams LLM '76 National Graduate Trust School Class of 1989 Zeamore A. Ader Memorial Scholarship Fund Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair in Law and Public Roy M. Adams LLM '76 Thomas L. Aldrich '73 Arthur Andersen and Company Foundation Howard Arvey '48 Hon. Arthur L. Berman '58 Glen R. Bernfield '59 Grace W. Ader Louis Ancel '31 '63 Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Bernard Katz '50 David R. Kentoff '61 Jensen Kowitt '57 Fredric]. Kreiter '72 Henry D. LawrieJr. '67 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Marvin]. Leon '53 Pressley Jr. Policy Neil G. Bluhm '62 CraigT Boyd '73 William B. Bremer '40 George H. '53 and Isabel Bunge Peter B. Judd Loughman '73 D. Malkin Robert T Malmgren '64 Merton E. Marks '56 L. Marovitz '63 James J. Landis Martin '73 Robert]. Meyers '49 Joel L. Miller '61 Class of '62 Endowed Research Fund Ching '62 Cogan '62 Wallace S. J. Jules G. Roger B. Neuberger Colton '62 Olshansky '58 Vladimira N. Papirnik '82 Constantine P. Pappas '60 Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Michael Platt '62 Ralston Purina Company Douglas W. Jerry M. Rasch '75 Reinsdorf '60 F. Willis '61 and Barbara Don H. Reuben '52 G. '63 Caruso Howard P. Castle '42 Sheldon Chenow '59 John M. Richman Saul N. Rittenberg '35 Guy E. Rodrick '50 The Northwestern Reporter 60 of Christopher DeW3es '89 Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. Ettelson In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dresher Judith S. Miner In Honor ofjerome L. Ettelson '41 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Harris jerome L. Ettelson Scholarship Fund Jerome L. '41 and Susan S. Ettelson Richard H. and Gloria G. Gottlieb Dorothy Nancy A. Haber Horner Richard L. Kahn '48 Lipsky Frederick G. Uhlmann of the Honorable Thomas E. Iairduld Judith S. Miner In Honor Allen H. Gerstein '62 In Honor Robert A. Habermann '62 Judith Peter G. Karas '62 Ved P. Nanda '62 Ray M. Pollak '62 Streng of Mrs. jane Fisher S. Miner Garrett jr. Memorial Fund Richard L. Menson '68 General Motors Goal #9 Grant General Motors Foundation '62 Neal R. Toback '62 Alvin F. WalvoordJr. '62 Theodore I. Weber '62 III Melvin A. In Honor Martin S. Friedlander '62 William P. L. Decalogue Society of Lawyers Scholarship Fund in Memory of Richard D. Kahn Decalogue Society of Lawyers Robert R. Newton N. '50 and Walter J. O'Brien II '64 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 D. Jeffrey Baddeley '62 Glen V. Borre '62 Myron M. Cherry '62 Peter M. Sfikas '62 Henry Sr. Kenneth A. Harris Jay Thomas H. Morsch '55 Morton Thiokol Inc. R. Lehman '75 Stanford Clinton Professorship Mrs. David M. Nelson '62 Richard]. Phelan '62 B. Minow of '75 Scholarship Fund Class Jeffrey Andrew S. Adsit '62 David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Franklin P. Auwarter '62 Kenneth W. Miller '85 Josephine Morton Denlow '72 Michael H. Holland '72 Occidental Petroleum Charitable Foundation William T. '59 Andrew M. Kramer '69 Fred G. Gifts in Gordon W. Winks '37 '65 J. Memory of Howard Blassman Cynthia Kenneth F. Levin '72 Douglas]. Polk '77 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayward Jr. '78 Robert Adelson '77 D. Hill '78 Inc. USG Foundation, Inc. Michael T Heffernan '72 Hon. Minard E. Hulse '22 James Black Law Students Association Linda (Boyd) Crane '81 D. Garamella '69 Jack Class of '37 Scholarship Charles K. Bobinette '37 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Lester A. Memorial Martin R. Galbut '71 Morgan Jr. '37 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Roper Foundation Henry I. Stimson '37 Thomas Z. Arthur]. Santa Fe Southern Pacific Gifts to Brian M. Goodwin '69 Victor E. Grimm '61 Scott Hodes LLM '63 '35 Premark International StaleyContinental, Gerald A. Gitles '57 Jerome S. Gutkin '65 James C. Hardman '61 James H. Hayes '83 Fund Robert W. Bennett Exxon Education Foundation Ford Motor Douglas M. Branson '70 Craig F. Frederickson '73 Gaynor '58 Esther L. Beam Resources, Inc. Chicago Bar Scholarship Fund Chicago Bar Foundation Thomas L. Aldrich '73 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Wayne B. Giampietro '66 William]. Gibbons '71 Scholarship for Michigan Jack M. Beam '74 '49 Robert Childres Memorial Fund Robert A. Adelson '77 Robert F. Forrer '70 Clinton W. Francis Malcolm M. Lewis Bennett Memorial Corporation Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Baker & McKenzie Inc. Brunswick Jack M. Whitney II Joseph C. Winkler '74 Howard Friedman '64 Business Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Weinberg '81 E. Davis '60 Management Inc. Wausau Insurance Company Williams (deceased) 0/,72 Robert Childres Scholarship Class Sanford Takiff '60 Waste Kammholz Richard G. Silliman '49 A. Arthur Davis '52 W. Arnolds Schuyler '37 Daniel M. '50 and Harriet John W. Schiller '58 Philip J. D. Damisch Arnolds '73 USG Foundation Inc. Albert I. Rubenstein Class of '72 Scholarship Robert S. Baizer '72 Norman]. Gantz '72 Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Fund Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 Marjorie G. Schaye Milton H. & Toddie Scholarship Gray Milton H. '34 and Raymond A. Fylstra '72 Florence A. Gray George Michael Keane Jr. '72 Duane M. Kelley '72 In Memory of H. Robert Stephen M. Murray'72 Jeffrey S. Mutnick '72 Halper '55 Michael J. Traynor '72 Judith Katz John L. Ropiequet'72 In Memory of Ernest J. Hewitt '3� Ruth B. Hewitt �In Honor Sidney D. Levin Natalie Saltiel Hinshaw Memorial Scholarship Estate of Madeline E. Hinshaw Joseph H. In of Ida Memory Hoffman Judith S. Miner In Miner International Law Society Joseph T. McCullough Philip C .. IV '84 Jessup International '84 Journal of International Law and Business David C. Bohrer '83 Jane Z. Bohrer '83 Law Artwork Fund Hon. Stanley B. Frosh '42 Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Kraft Foundation Law William G. McMaster Jr. '73 Alan B. Miller '68 Stephen M. M. Miller '72 Judith A. Borenstein '83 Shelley B. Bostick '87 James F. BoweJr. '82 Cynthia G. Bowman '82 Bruce A. Boyer '86 Library Alberto Culver Company Ronald J. Allen Ian Ayres B. Blaine Baker Paul W. Cutler '31 Martin K. Denis '70 James D. Dewitt '75 R. R. Gilson '58 Victor P. Goldberg Alfred R. Gutstein '58 James B. Haddad '67 Robert D. Hall Jr. '74 John D. Hastings James R. Hexem '75 H. Friend '79 Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Robert Aronson '58 Maria Wyckoff '88 Eugene Kart Scholarship Fund Eugene Kart '36 Ronald E. Kennedy Memorial Scholarship Gregory S. Alexander '73 Thomas]. Bamonte '83 Daniel O. Bernstine '72 Shelley F. Carthen '85 Davis, Barnhill & Galland Glenn Edison '82 Ivery D. Foreman '78 Susan K. Gauvey '73 Graham C. Grady '83 Joan M. Hall Frances H. Krasnow '78 Joshua M.Levin '86 Peter R. Meyers '74 M. Elaine Patrick '78 John William]. Kamps '66 Sanford B. Kaynor '87 Jerome Jack Jones Scholarship Jack Jones '50 James Bernard]. Bobber '87 Christopher W. Bohlen Fred E. Inbau '33 Stephen Kubiczky '72 Leon M. Liddell Steven Lubet Lawrence C. Marshall '85 Mrs. Hathorne W. McCulloch Ronald]. Meltzer Melba L. Morris National Bank of Detroit Charitable Trust Donald P. O'Connell Office of the ABA President Roy D. Oppenheim '86 Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Stephen Presser S. Louis Rathje '64 Carol M. Rose Marshall S. Shapo Stanley P. Sklar '64 James B. Soble '66 Rayman L. Solomon Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 Kenneth A. Swartze Martin E. Weisberg '75 White & Case R. Schmidt Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 Sidley & Austin Foundation The Siragusa Foundation Gregory J. Wilkinson In Honor Elaine Blatt Artoe '51 Baker & McKenzie Baxter Foundation of Esther Kegan '36 Alan H. Hammerman '58 John Sumner Koch Scholarship Fund John Bodner Jr. '53 John E. English '59 Gordon G. '59 and Kathleen C. Greiner Caroline Koch John P. Morris '59 Barbara B. O'Malley '60 Beatrice Kuhn Chair Neil G. Bluhm '62 Joel R. Monarch '80 John R. Myers '74 Leah S. Nathanson Emily K. Neuberger '82 Phillip L. Nunnally '71 William C. Nussbaum '83 Thomas G. Park '87 Kristi F. Pierce '88 Robert L. Rabin '63 Kristine A. Rapp '76 Law Scholarships Endre]. Algover '86 Christopher W. John D. Butler Bohlen '73 Calumet National Bank David L. Cameron '86 William K. Carroll '72 Corlis J. Chang '82 Kenneth T. Finke '68 Susan Fisher '77 Robert B. Foster '87 Nicholas L. Giampietro '87 C. Warren Goelz '58 Melvin R. Goldman '61 Steven H. Goodman '87 Lewis G. Rudnick '64 Rudnick & Wolfe The Siragusa Foundation Skadden, Arps, Meagher &Flom M. Skolnick '87 Susan E. Spangler '83 David F. Sterling '61 William A. Streff Jr. '74 Sullivan & Cromwell Oscar '34 (deceased) and Esther Tenenbaum Suzanne Timble '82 Elyse Susan E. Wheatley '86 Wilensky '87 Roberta L. Sarah R. Wolff '78 Douglas]. Workman Larry Yellen '77 Larry S. Zeman '75 '83 Law Student Loan Fund Endre J. ]. Algover '86 Michael Schuette '62 Legal Clinic Kerry S. '87 and Cynthia '86 Abbott Anne L. Abramson '85 James]. Alfini '72 Robert D. Allison '74 Phyllis E. Amabile '79 Diane M. Amann '86 Pamela J. Andrews '78 Wanda Andrews '81 Melissa A. Apcel '77 Patricia F. Bak '78 Donald A. Balasa '77 Thomas]. Bamonte Barbara]. Barr '81 '83 Laurie J. Barsella '83 Baxter Foundation Carolyn P. Bayer '85 Theodore M. Becker '74 Vincent H. Beckman '74 Eileen L. Bell '83 Mary P. Benz '78 Sonja G. Berggren '77 Sherry A. Berliner '85 Myles D. Berman '83 H. Carol Bernstein '85 Julie L. Biehl'86 Michael W. Bien '80 ]. Gordon Blau '75 Fall 1989 61 Robert E. Bloch '84 '73 P. Margaret S. Garvey '78 Michael J. Garvey '78 Richard M. Gaynor '87 Thomas F. Geraghty III Nancy S. Gibson '85 Amy J. Gittler '77 '69 Carol L. Gloor '81 Dennis M. William C. Glynn '73 Glynn '85 Paula C. Goedert '76 Phoebe B. Boyer '76 Patricia Bronte '87 Monica H. Bullock '81 Michael S. Bulman '76 James Mary E. Burns '84 Antony S. Burt '82 Roxane C. Busey '75 Raymond R. Granger '84 Cynthia Gray '80 Marcia E. Greenberg '84 Mark L. Sharon R. Gromer '83 Seth Grosshandler '83 Glen E. Grunwald '84 Cahaney '81 Patrick]. Callans '87 Shelley F. Carthen '85 Donnelley & Sons John P. Ratnaswamy '85 Company and Subsidiaries Debra C. Richman '82 Neil G. Gaffney '79 William]. Rogers '75 Law Moot Court Maria]. Lukas Hartford Insurance Group Foundation Inc. Jeffrey M. Howard '80 Baker & McKenzie Steven I. Berlin '84 Cynthia I. Brody '81 John L. Colmar '40 Memory of Lloyd Hurst Judith S. of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Laser Lloyd Hurst Judith S. Miner In Honor ofJordan Jay SJD '66 Hillman Melinda P. Chandler '81 Stuart]. Chanen '85 Robin B. Chaney '78 Allen W. Cherry '77 Joan T. Cherry '78 Robin N. Collins '84 Nicole A. Crittenden '77 Helen G. Cropper '78 Jeffrey I. Cummings '87 Joseph I. Daniel '84 Candace P. Davis '80 Kathleen P. M. Dewey '79 Margaret]. Diaz '76 Grace G. Dickler '78 Martin A. A. Diestler '81 Deborah A. Dobish '84 James E. Doherty '78 Arthur Don '78 Leslie Donavan '82 Elaine B. Donohoe '79 Patrick O. Doyle '86 Roderick T. Dunne '85 Robert A. Dver '84 Rochelle S. Dyme '79 Steven W. Eaddy '81 Thomas G. Echikson '88 D. R. Edwards '85 Lynn C. Egan '86 Sarah B. Eitelbach '79 Larry Engelstein '83 Daniel L. Epp '88 Eve C. Epstein '74 James R. Epstein '78 Mark B. Epstein '70 William Epstein '71 Elizabeth K. Ester '83 Phyllis A. Ewer '82 Terence P. Fagan '81 Bradley B. Falkof '78 Susan G. Feibus '80 Benjamin D. Fields '84 Ira Fierstein '77 Mary-Jeanne (Bates) Fincher '74 F. Fisher '81 Patricia S. Fisher '78 Susan E. Fisher '77 Joseph Kathleen M. Flaherty Flaningam '87 Foley, Hoag & Eliot Carl Richard Forbes '75 Jeffrey C. Fort '75 Steven H. Frankel '78 Charles L. Freed '74 David T. Fritts '76 Catherine C. Gale '82 '77 Lee D. Goldstein '71 M. Gordon '85 R. Kenneth Gordon '83 Robert M. Gordon '83 James B. Haddad '67 Cathleen M. Hainer '87 Robert D. Hall Jr. '74 Karen L. Hamity '77 Dean Hansell '77 Craig]. Hanson '81 Jonathan W. Harris '84 Daniel J. Hartnett '86 Deborah G. Haude '79 M. Hazelwood '88 William D. Herlong '85 Arthur F. Hill Jr. '78 Celeste A. Hill '86 Bruce E. Himmelreich '78 Stanley A. Hirtle '73 Gretchen K. Hoag '86 Ann C. Hodges '81 Fran L. Hoffman '82 Michael H. Holland '72 Terri F. Horwich '84 Robert S. Horwitz '78 Stephen B. Horwitz '70 Frank W. Jaffe '86 Susan A. Jenny '85 Jeffrey A. Jens '86 David L. Joslyn '75 Ivy B. Kagan '84 Barbara A. Kahn '84 Karen S. Kaplan '82 Rodney P. Kaseguma '75 Joseph Kattan '76 Sandra Y. Kellman '77 Marilyn K. Kershner '80 Susan Kimmelman '80 Thomas J. Kinasz '82 Teri A. Kleinmann '86 Michael Klupchak '82 Ludwig E. Kolman '75 Rudolph M. Konrad '75 Rosemary Kopriva '82 Kraft Foundation Marie C. Krane '86 Frances H. Krasnow '78 Mary Krick-Nelson '81 Linda B. Kroll '76 Katherine K. Krueger '80 Mark G. Krum '83 Robert V. Kuenzel'76 James E. Lackner '78 Mee Lon Lam '84 Arden Lang '82 Scott R. '75 and Elizabeth L. '76 Lassar Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois Kathleen A. Leak '85 Mark D. Lerdal '84 Cynthia �Shulman '77 Michael D. Silver '88 Gary M. Sircus '85 S. Lord & Cushman B. Bissel Scholarship Fund Lord, Bissell & Brook Richard E. Mueller '51 Julie C. Lerman '82 Daniel J. Lesser '84 Robert S. Letchinger '82 Joshua M. Levin '86 Francine F. Levy '75 Mark D. Lipton '75 John K. Lovison '76 Thomas M. Lynch '84 Jay A. Leslie L. Machado '83 Katherine L. MacKinnon '85 Richard G. Smolev '74 P. Makin '79 John Martin F. McDermott '82 E. McEwen '82 Arthur ]. McGivern '74 Jean Robert A. McNees '78 David E. Melson '83 Richard Meltzer '75 Karen I. Meyer '88 Peter R. Meyers '74 Karen A. Mieszala '87 Mary Mikva '80 Barry J. Miller '81 Retta Miller '85 Robert]. Miller '85 David M. Mitchell '70 Joanne Moffic-Silver '77 Susan M. Mongillo '82 Richard F. Morrisroe '78 Ruth Moscovitch '74 Stephen B: Mosier '77 Lucy H. Moss '80 James W. Naisbitt '82 Frederic S. Nathan '87 Harold W. Nations '82 NCNB Corporation Eric]. Nelson '81 Mardell Nereim '82 Gerald P. Nordgren '79 John Nuveen & Co. Inc. Steven T. O'Hara '84 Raymond C. Oleson Nicholas J. Pasqual '76 Pattishall, McAuliffe, Hilliard & Geraldson Newbury, Sue A. Payne '85 Marian W. Payson '84 Diane M. Pezanoski '85 Pfeiffer '74 Dale D. Pierson '82 Andrea]. Ellyn R. Pildes '85 Kass Plain '88 Robert C. Power '75 Carol H. Pratt '84 Gloria E. Pruzan '78 Terri-Jean Pyer '83 Gary S. Rapaport '81 Terry K. Ray'75 William]. Rogers '75 Harry B. Rosenberg Jr. '85 Jonathan Rosenberg '84 Joel S. Rothman '80 Anthony E. Rothschild '83 Kenneth Rotman '82 Charles R. Saulsberry '82 Elizabeth Schenkier '79 Rick M. Schoen field '76 David]. Seery '85 Patricia H. Seifert '84 Stephen]. Senderowitz '74 Louisa P. Seston '79 Steven Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom Robert J. Slobig '82 Janet L. Smerling '88 Rory Sheffey '86 Barbara S. Shulman '84 Brunson MacChesney Memorial Fund D. Smith '83 Mrs. Brunson (Ruth L. MacChesney Eastwood) '49 Mark S. Sobecki '86 William H. Lei Ann Marshall-Cohen '81 Dominique A. Martin '86 Larry W. Martin '80 John Stanhope '76 M. Sterman '88 William H. Stevens '80 Maureen M. Stratton '84 Kenneth M. Streit '74 Gary Patricia L. Strong '83 of the Honorable Benjamin Mackoff'57 Lawrence]. Geraghty Jr. In Honor In Memory of Harold Matison Judith S. Miner Petra T. Tasheff '81 Katherine Tate-Bradish '81 Christina M. Tchen '84 Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Marvin A. Tenenbaum '76 J. Joy E. Thoma '83 Todd H. Thomas '82 M. Allison Thompson '87 '73 Anne F. Travis '73 Cheryl A. Tritt '76 Ann C. Edward H. McDermott Fund James W. Ashley '48 Globe Foundation Mimi L. Turney '83 Way of the National Feldman '72 Financial Federal Trost & Stanley C. Savings Bank Joseph F. Fisher '81 Koichiro Fujikura LLM (deceased) Harry G. Holz LLM '60 Elizabeth G. Nowakowski '82 Dana L. O'Brien '84 William A. Stearns '65 Theodore F. Zimmer '69 '62 Katherine Rahl Franklin E. Gill '56 Sidney Gitlin Scholarship James A. Rahl '42 Gwen C. Griffen In Honor ofjames A. Arthur Griffen James R. James Gormley L. Ralph '50 Helman'56 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Janet G. of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinish Judith S. Miner In Honor Hoffman '78 Memory of Dean fohn Ritchie Harrison D. Horblit In Illinois Bell Alfred R. Gutstein '58 Telephone David V. Kahn Arnold B. Kanter '67 Keck, Mahin & Cate John Ritchie Scholarship Fund Richard W. Laner '56 Donald and Betty Burns Continental Offices Ltd. Morris I. Leibman Edward G. Levinson '39 Middleton Miller ]. Brown & Platt Mayer, Simon Mendelson David S. Ruder Corporate Research Fund Charles O. Galvin '47 Robert B. Gerrie '51 William W. McKittrick '39 ' Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Barry T. McNamara '69 Mesirow Charitable Hon. R. Capital Area Andrew J. Van Doren '83 Carolyn J. Van Duzer '86 J. Howard Hamstra '41 Jordan Jay Hillman SJD '66 Foundation Michael I. Miller '60 In Honor Elizabeth S. Ives Sarah Vanderwicken '81 Timothy R. Ives Alston Jennings '41 Ellis Lyons '39 Mayer, Brown & Platt Newton N. Minow '50 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Melba L. Morris United Georgia Vlahos '85 Carol A. Waldman '85 John Q. Walsh Jr. '80 John A. Walton '86 James D. Wascher '78 Christopher A. Weals '85 Katrina Weinig '85 David L. Weinstein '79 Joseph N. Welch '84 Roy A. Wentz '74 John Sarah R. Wolff '78 Michael K. Yarbrough '76 Larry Yellen '77 Robert]. Zaideman '78 Sheldon T. Zenner '78 Beverly A. Zimmerman '84 Shelley M. Zoler '74 Barbara Zolot '85 William W. McKittrick '39 Michael Perlow '60 Earl E. Pollock '53 Smiley' 40 Jr. '50 Stamper '72 Stuart L. Scott '64 John W. Harold D. '82 Hon. W. Willard Wirtz Richard W. Waller '59 Arlyn Miner Hrst-�ar Moot In Court Program Fund Lloyd Hurst (deceased) Lloyd Hurst Family Judith S. Miner Judith Julius H. Miner Moot Competition Fund Perkins-Bauer Fund Dieter A. Schmitz '84 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin In Memory of Arthur Sideman Judith S. Miner Honorable Robert A. '73 Sprecher Scholarship Fund Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81 of Robert L. Nicholas]. Pasqual In Honor Aon Memory of Fanny Newman Memory of Rex W. Orton '40 Barbara R. Orton Teaching Profossorship M. R. Bauer Foundation S. Miner Kitty M. Perkins Foundation julius A. Polikoff Scholarship Honorable Howard]. Trienens Chair and VisitingJudicial Scholar Program Partners of Sidley & Austin William M. Trumbull Fund Clement '41 Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff Corporation John jeremiah Turcotte Lawrence Block '59 [ad: N. Pritzker Distiguished Vzsiting Professorship H. Harold Calkins '40 Brent D. and Maureen M. Franklin A. Cole '50 Joseph E. Costanza '61 Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. Pritzker Foundation Quarles & Brady Scholarship Fund James H. Baxter III '73 A. Arthur Davis '52 Bolger '71 Carolyn Gnaedinger '78 Michael W. Duffee '77 Arthur B. Harris '65 62 Memory of the Luther M. Swygert Judith S. Miner James W. Fund Max Behm '38 The Northwestern Stout '84 S. Miner In In Court James W. Clement '41 James Cohen George A. Cohon '61 Stratton '84 of Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Granvil I. Specks Scholarship Fund Granvil I. Specks '50 '52 Edgar E. Siskin Seymour Sloan Theodore Spak '56 ]. Samuel Tenenbaum Charles and Mildred Schnurmacher Foundation Richard K. West '84 Shapiro Shumofsky Adlai E. Stevenson III Warren G. Sullivan '50 HowardJ. Trienens '49 Nathaniel L. Nathanson Fund Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Repayment Assistance Company Lester B. Smith Sarah Pincham '50 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Joseph L. Nellis '40 Krystyna I. Obuchowicz Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Ralston Purina Harry Resnik Eugene and Sandra Willard H. Pedrick '39 Donald B. '40 and Dick Judith ,J Jr. '69 Murray Newton N. Minow '50 Kristi A. Gleim '88 Memory of Walter W. Leighton Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton In Program Paige C. Cunningham Harry R. Horrow '34 Ellyn R. Pildes '85 Mrs. Carl McGowan (deceased) Jeffrey B. Wood '84 James V. Woodsmall '78 C. I. '74 Franklin C. Stark '40 M. Wilke '79 Marcelle Williams '86 Robert E. Williams III '74 Loan James Cutter Stuart M. Widman '74 Kira Wigoda '77 Rahl '42 A. Friend '79 Halpern Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. David R. Kentoff '61 Carl McGowan Fellowship William W. Brady '40 Thomas L. Clinton '42 Milton L. Fisher '49 Tighe Esner Sidney '69 Reporter T. Michael Environmental Law Scholarship Fund Family and Friends of John Jeremiah Turcotte �Harold Wlshington Scholarship Fund Joseph E. Davis '60 Elyce ZenoJf Research Fund Estate of Elyce H. Zenoff The Gifts-in-Kirui Steven Lubet Alberto Culver Company Ronald J. Allen Ian Ayres Lawrence C. Marshall '85 Mrs. Hathorne W. McCulloch La Salle Mayor Harold Washington Foundation James D. Wascher '78 Garland W. Watt B. Blaine Baker John Henry ffigmore Academic Excellence Fund McConnell '53 FrancisJ. Baker & McKenzie Jerome Gilson '58 Victor P. Goldberg In Memory of Ethel Zagel Judith S. Miner B. Haddad '67 Harris & Paulson John D. Hastings Phonathon Volunteers Terrence F. James Robert H. Aronson '58 Banas '90 Adam E. Berman '88 Myles D. Berman '83 Robert A. Berman '89 David H. Biggs '90 Valerie S. Brown '90 Barbara J. Cahoon '90 Douglas R. Carlson '69 F. Willis Caruso '61 Catherine L. Chaskin '90 Mark V. Chester '77 John W. Christy '83 Richard C. Conklin '58 Mark C. Curran '50 John W. Damisch '50 Joseph E. Davis '60 Vincent C. DeGarlais '89 Anthony S. Divincenzo '76 Roderick T. Dunne '85 Michael S. Evans '89 David L. Fargo '54 Roger G. Fein '65 Ann M. Feldkamp '89 Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Howard Friedman '64 Paul J. Gaynor '90 John Daniel K. Gettinger '91 Donald A. Gillies '56 Adam J. Glazer '88 Alan L. Goldman '89 James M. Gordon '85 R. James Gormley '50 Arthur I. Gould '56 Karl W. Grabemann '56 Graharri C. Grady '83 Bradley C. Graveline '90 Cara E. Greenberg '91 Bobbie McGee Gregg '80 James D. Griffith '54 Victor E. Grimm '61 Marlo J. Gross '91 Thomas Z. Hayward, Jr. '65 Hendricks '90 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Andrew S. Hochberg '87 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Pamela G. Holz '91 Christopher J. Horvay '76 Inc. Ronald J. Meltzer William T. MorganJr. '37 Donald p. O'Connell Office of the ABA President Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Stephen Presser Carol M. Rose Kennedy Jr. '76 Alexander D. Kerr Jr. '68 John p. Koch '64 Faye S. Kroshinsky '90 Francis p. Kuplicki '89 David L. Lee'77 Saul R. Leibowitz '69 Daniel J. Lesser '84 Myron D. Louik '70 Neal A. Mancoff '65 Elizabeth O. Marshall '90 Larry W. Martin '80 James A. McKenna '77 William K. McVisk '77 Thomas C. Meyers '91 Amy C. Middleton '89 Louis Milicich '84 Jacqueline M. Miller '86 Rebecca R. Miller '89 John E. Mitchell '89 Linda M. Moncys '89 Miriam R. Moses-Winston'90 Carol Nealy '90 Diane E. Olson '89 Thomas G. Park '87 S. James Perlow '70 Michael Perlow '60 Diane M. Pezanoski '85 Philip L. Pomerance '81 April Preacely '90 Kathlyne M. Rog '89 Elsie Romero '89 Gary M. Ropski '76 Harry B. RosenbergJr. '85 Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. '50 Harry M. Sangerman '65 Eric P. Schoonveld '91 Robert B. Shelledy '89 Amy E. Sherman '90 Barbara S. Shulman.'84 Elyse M. Skolnick '87 Susan D. Snyder '90 Brenda S. Spilker '91 C. Swain Jr. '84 R. Sweeney '56 Laura S. Taylor '91 James Cynthia S. Terry R. Horwitz '91 Monty S. Jacobs '91 Frank W. Jaffe '87 Glenn M.Jones '91 Partners, Philip Warren C. Haskin '58 David C. '32 and Hewlett-Packard Fred E. Inbau '33 Wendy A. Thomas '90 Michelle H. Thorne '90 Jill A. Tuennerman '89 Edward S. Weil '86 William C. Weinsheimer '65 Robert L. Wiesenthal '64 Cynthia A. Wilson '86 Robert E. Wiss '56 Debbie L. Yalowitz '86 Bennett E. Kaplan '90 Thomas F. Karaba '80 Fall 19a9 63 Sarajean Ruttenberg Shapo Rayman L. Solomon Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 Sulcus Computer Corporation Marshall S. Kenneth A. Swartze Hon. James R. Thompson Jr. '59 Walker, Richer & Quinn Gregory J. Wilkinson WordPerfect Corporation �I The Northwestern Reporter invites alumni to write to the Alumni Office with news of interest such as a change of status within a firm, a change of association, selection to a position of leadership in the community or in a professional or organization. Send change to of address information the Alumni Office. information should be the Placement Office. Please send completed forms to the attention of the Alumni Office or the Employment sent to Placement Office at Northwestern Uni­ School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. versity I Alumni News I I Name Class I Address I I I I Tele hone I I News or comments I I I I I I I I I I I Return to the Alumni Office I �--------------------------------I Change of Address I Name Class I I Position, firm I I Office Address I I I I I Office tele hone I I Home address I I I I I I Home telephone I I I Return to the Alumni Office ,--------------------------------- © 1989 Northwestern All reserved. 12·89/1OM/ARl4850 rights University. 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 Placement Anticipated opening for third-( ), second-( ), and/or first-( ) year law students or expereinced attorney ( ). Date position(s) Employer's Person available name _ and address _ Telephone to contact Please attach a job description ) I am willing to serve as a ) Please list my request for Submitted if _ applicable. person in my area for School of Law students. attorney in the Placement Office newsletter. resource or contact an experienced by Return to the Placement Office. Class _ �CALENDAR For for Alumni and Friends, Law Alumni Association, City Club, January 4 Reception Westin St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, For February 14th Annual NITA Midwest Placement Office: Winter 1-2 Regional On-Campus Interviews February Law Alumni Association 9 Los Angeles, (location Reception, California be announced) 14th Annual NITA Midwest March 18-24 May to Tenth Annual 10-11 Ray Regional Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute (Chicago session)* May 20 Graduation Convocation May 23-24 Tenth Annual Ray Garrett Jr. and Securities Law Institute Corporate (Connecticut session)* 45th Annual Short Course for July 30August 3 Prosecuting Attorneys 33rd Annual Short Course for Defense July 30August 3 Lawyers September 24- in Criminal Cases Placement Office: Fall On-Campus Interviews October 31 Counsel Institute October 11-12 29th Annual October 19-21 Reunion Weekend for the classes of '40, '50, '55, '60, '65, '70, '75, '80, '85 * Presented !Jy the Corporate (Chicago session)* Corporate Robin Accola, Director of Alumni information about continuing legal education events, contact Joan Lovering, of Continuing Legal Education, 312/908-8932. information about placement events, contact Cynthia L. Rold, Director Placement and Career Counseling, 312/908-8438. For 7-13 contact Director California January information about alumni events, Relations, 312/908-8175. Counsel Center of Northwestern University Sehool of Law of � 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&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;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 87; 67 pages. Table of Contents: Remarks from the Dean; Senator Kennedy Speaks at Graduation Ceremonies; Securities Market Stability by Professor David S. Ruder; Special Report: The Legal Clinic: A Challenging and Rewarding Journey by Professor Thomas F. Geraghty; Simulation: The Other Side of Clinical Teaching by Professors Steven Lubet and Robert P. Burns; Kamasinski v. Austria by Professor Anthony D'Amato; Notes on Legal Literature; News; Faculty Notes; Class Notes; The Law School Fund. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters Fall 1989 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 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 Camburn, Joyce Langan, Sue Turner, Beth Type Studio Elwin, J. William, Jr. Hathcox, David Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/bf9374bc571e79520fadb14f02aa2388.pdf 045af8e719a2b3c6830d9ed0bdbce516 PDF Text Text THE NORTHWESTERN REPORTER NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER 1989 �THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R Summer 1989 No. 86 Dean Alumni Association Robert W. Bennett School Editor Ellen Bentsen President Roger of Northwestern University of Law L. Treasurer Hon. John Directors Taylor '71, Chicago, Illinois Managing Editor First Vice President Aviva Rubin ]. Faculty Notes Editor Joyce Camburn Second Vice President Nina G. Stillman '73, Class Notes Editor Third Vice President Roz Caldwell John Designer Type Studio Regional Vice Presidents James R. Adams '63, Cincinnati, Richard Hull '58, F. Grady '54, Chicago, Illinois (terms expiring in 1990) David L. Aufderstrasse '62, Chicago, Illinois Arthur I. Gould '56, Chicago, Illinois Bobbie McGee Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Gregg '80, Chicago, Illinois '81, Chicago, Illinois Richard H. Sanders '69, Chicago, Illinois David 1.. Schiavone '68, Chicago, Illinois Regina Illinois K. McCabe Directors P. Lynch '67, Chicago, Illinois Ohio H. Harold Calkins Photographers Ellen Bentsen Paul E. Hansen Jim Ziv, principal photographer Editorial Advisory Board Dean Robert W. Bennett Associate William Elwin J r. '75 Sharon Fabian '79 Dean]. Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80 Graham C. Grady '83 Professor Steven Lubet Professor Stephen B. Presser Officio Members Roger L. Taylor '71 Ex Nina G. Stillman '73 P. John Lynch '67 Robin Accola, Director of Alumni Relations Susan Bell, Director of Development The Northwestern Reporter is published three year for alumni, students, and friends by Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. times a '40, Denver, Colorado A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines, Iowa John E. Flick '48, Oxnard, California Richard]. Flynn '53, Washington, D.C. Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56, Radnor, Pennsylvania George A. Googasian '61, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan James H. Ham III '75, Fort Wayne, Indiana James R. Harper Jr. '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 LippeJr. '73, Dallas, Texas Richard P. Lo '53, Honolulu, Hawaii O'Donnell '37, New York, New York John Logan Deborah]. Palmer (terms expiring in 1992) R. Carlson '67, Chicago, Illinois Howard Friedman '64, Chicago, Illinois Vicki V. Hood '77, Chicago, Illinois David S. Mann '62, Chicago, Illinois Jamie K. Miller '85, New York, New York Priscilla A. Walter '78, Chicago, Illinois expiring in 1993) Robert]. BurdettJr. '69, Chicago, Illinois Donald A. Gillies '56, Chicago, Illinois Thomas F. Karaba '80, Chicago, Illinois Nancy]. Lindsay '77, Chicago, Illinois Gary Senner '68, Chicago, Illinois Howard A. Tullman '70, Chicago, Illinois Directors (terms Directors Norman M. Sevin '56, Miami, Florida Peter M. Sommerhauser '68, Milwaukee, Wisconsin E. Steffensen '71, Boston, Massachusetts '47, Del Mar, California Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas City, Missouri Stephen A. Yoder '78, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hon. Louis M. Welsh Cover: Howard]. Trienens '49 at the ceremony establishing the Howard ]. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar Program and the Howard ]. Trienens Chair. Jim Ziv photo Directors James '73, Minneapolis, Minnesota Jon (terms expiring in 1991) '67, Chicago, Illinois Graham C. Grady '83, Chicago, Illinois Mary MargaretJacobs '81, Chicago, Illinois Pamela]. Kempin '79, Chicago, Illinois Laurence H. Levine '71, Chicago, Illinois Latham Williams '81, Chicago, Illinois Edwin R. Dunn (terms expiring Richard William Austin '55, Chicago, Illinois 1994) Howard E. Kane '52, Chicago, Illinois Edward 1.. LembitzJr. '81, Chicago, Illinois Past Presidents Secretary in Ruben Castillo '79, Chicago, Illinois James L. Fletcher '68, Chicago, Illinois Adorea A. Goodman '48, Chicago, Illinois Carter Howard '61, Chicago, Illinois (serving as directors) Thomas H. Morsch '55, Chicago, Illinois Hon. R. Eugene Pincham '51, Chicago, Illinois �CONTENTS Remarks from the Dean School Hosts Supreme Styles of Judging by Dean Robert W. University Sidley 2 Court Appointment Conference 4 6 Bennett Honors Donors, 8 Faculty & Austin Partners Honor Howard Trienens Alumni Dinner Held in 13 16 May Ill-Gotten Gains: The Proliferation of White-Collar Crime by 18 the Honorable Anton R. Valukas '68 Professor Inbau Celebrates 80th Law Development Notes on Legal 20 Birthday Board Meets 22 Literature 24 25 News Faculty 35 Notes 41 Class Notes Detail of 60" by 120" African Mens l%ave Kente cloth from Alum! Ashanti, Ghana, which hangs in the Law Library. Mrs. David C. Ruttenberg. He is a It member given to the School by of the class of 1932. was Mr. and �REMARKS FROM THE DEAN The national visibility of the Corporate Counsel given the School and its various institutes has Center Northwestern's involvement in this important set of questions. repu­ tation as a center of corporate law. What is less well known is our scholarly strength in a number of other areas. Those of you who follow these messages closely probably think that a formula for those written in late summer dic­ Recent events have dramatized that in the upcoming first-year particular- constitutional law. Only a few days before I sat down to write this, the Su­ preme Court made particularly controversial decisions in the flag burning and the abortion cases. Local and national media turned especially to our faculty for First Amendment and Fourteenth Amendment expertise, and a number of Northwestern professors were seen or heard on the media discussing one or both cases from a variety of perspectives. On one day I heard Professor Redish on the radio as I went to work in the morning and on a different show as I came home at night. Only a few days earlier I had received word that the John Calloway WTTW show featuring a discussion be­ tween Professor Polsby and Chicago Alderman Streeter about the controversy over a student's painting at the School of are in the midst of another incredible admissions year. Our increased by 18% over last year's record number; the Art Institute of News from the Chicago strength had received for Public Corporation a in a one area tates applications had almost 4,700 for our 200 spaces. At the moment it appears quite possible that we will fill our class, for the second we year in a row, without going to our waiting list. All indications are that the class will be exceptionally strong. particularly gratified that the class will contain our Ronald Kennedy scholars. The Kennedy Scholar­ ship Program is designed to attract talented minority stu­ dents to Northwestern and the study of law, and offers scholarship assistance and guaranteed employment after each of the two summers during law school. I have long sensed a muted suspiciousness between minority students and many employers particularly large law firms about the sincerity of the other's interest in employment. The job assurance aspect of the program is designed to overcome that suspiciousness. The first Kennedy scholarships are funded by contributions from law firms and individuals; the summer associateship component is possible because of the cooperation of Sidley & Austin, General Motors Corpora­ I faculty, the one can the other. Our constitutional law ied, and be Gold Medal for directly traced to as deep, as var­ is am the Tulane Law Review devoted Michael to Arps Slate Meagher & Flom. Kennedy Scholarship Program is part of a concerted effort we are making to attract more minority students to the legal profession and to our School in particular. A gift of the Harold Washington Foundation will allow us to bring the first Harold Washington scholar to the School this fall as well. And a grant from the General Motors Corporation will allow us to hire a minority coordinator at the School to help Skadden The discussion of Professor book, Morality, Politics, and Law. Perry's thus especially fitting that the School played host this past spring to a conference on selection of Supreme Court justices. The conference, which is described more fully elsewhere in this issue, produced a day and a half of It new was with recruitment and with support services. Early indications are that these and other efforts should allow us to increase on this crucial process in our sys­ of government. The conference was later broadcast on cable television and will be published as either a book or a law review edition, so that it can have an influence on stimulating commentary tem future Court selections. Two members of - tion, Davis, Barnhill, & Galland, and the Chicago office of accomplished as any in the country. The recognizes this depth and distinction. Thus working my way through a recent oversized issue of as academic world I two - Broadcasting. faculty am first Public exposure like this should not be confused with scholarly excellence but, in the case of the Northwestern constitutional law that I tell of the surge of applications we received for class. There is no formula, but we our with minority enrollment in particular pride that I next year's first-year class. It is express my appreciation to the members of the class of 1989 for their gift to the School, the Supreme faculty had submitted testimony at the Bork hearings on opposite sides of the issue and the conference extended our major part of which they have designated for scholarship use, particular consideration going to minority candidates. - with - The Northwestern 2 Reporter �Members In of the class of 1989 are pictured with faculty members in Lincoln Hall before graduation May closing tant new let me 19. A story about the event will appear in the next issue. the firm, are endowing the Kirkland & Ellis Chair accompanied by a research fund to support the work mention my special delight with impor­ we have secured. Partners of Sidley & endowments to be of the Austin have endowed two holder of the chair. The Kirkland & Ellis Chair will become Howard the tenth endowed new programs, both named after Trienens, who is a member of the class of 1949, chairman of the executive committee at Sidley, and chair­ with other new professorial chair the School. Together faculty support Faculty Fund, these at endowed chairs and endowed man of the board of Northwestern University. The Howard J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar Program will bring a dis­ tinguished jurist to the School for a short visit each fall. Chief Justice Rehnquist will initiate this program in 1990. And the Howard J. Trienens Chair is the ninth professorial chair at the School, allowing us to honor and recognize the most distinguished of our faculty members. In addition, the through the Stanford Clinton Sr. developments should allow us to continue to retain a faculty at Northwestern of the first rank. firm of Kirkland & Ellis, and several Northwestern alumni Robert W. Bennett at Summer 19S9 3 attract and �School Hosts Supreme Court Appointments Conference On March 17 and 18, the School of Law and the Law Program of Northwestern University and Social Science held conference appointments to the Supreme Court of the United States, analyzing such topics as the appropriate role of the president and the senate in the selec­ tion process, historical perspective on the nomination of Judge Robert Bork, the role of the organized bar and other interest groups in Supreme Court appointments, and the possible impact of controversy about nominations on public opinion toward the Court. "It is clear," said University president Arnold R. Weber in welcoming the participants and audience, "that the confir­ mation process raises many basic issues involving constitutional questions, the separation of powers, the criteria used, and, more recently, the muscular involvement of interest groups and the media. We hope that this conference, by bringing together many distinguished lawyers, professors, and prac­ titioners, will make a contribution to both public and profes­ sional understanding of an issue that in the long run influences in a very direct way what's going on in society and in public policy processes." a on Hosts for the event were Robert W. Bennett, dean and pro­ the School of Law; Jonathan D. Casper, pro­ fessor and chair of the political science department; and fessor of law Wesley G. at Skogan, professor policy research, affairs and of political science and of urban and director of Northwestern's law and social science program. Invitations to the conference were extended to a national audience of lawyers, judges, jour­ nalists, academics, alumni and friends, and to the public. Conference Moses speakers and panelists were Robert F. Nagel, at the University of Colorado; Professor of Law Lasky Polsby, professor of law at Northwestern Univer­ sity; Lloyd N. Cutler of the Washington firm of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering; Steven Lubet, professor of law at North­ western University; Martin H. Redish, Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor at Northwestern University; Judith Resnick, professor of law at the University of Southern California Law Center; David J. Danelski, Mary Lou and George Boone Centennial Professor at Stanford University; Rayman L. Solomon, associate director and research fellow Daniel D. at the American Bar Foundation, now associate dean for the School of Law; John P. Frank of the Phoenix firm of Lewis & Rocca; Dennis J. Hutchinson, pro­ administration at fessor of law at the University of Chicago; Carol M. Rose, Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy at Northwestern at the University; Martin Shapiro, professor of law University of California, Berkeley; Thomas W. Merrill, deputy solicitor general and professor of law (on leave) at Northwestern University; Stephen L. Carter, professor of law at Yale University; Jack Fuller, executive editor of the Chicago Tribune; Judith L. Lichtman, president of the Women's Legal Defense Fund in Washington; Joan M. Hall of the Chicago firm of Jenner & Block; Walter F. Murphy, McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence in the department of politics at Princeton University; Jonathan D. Casper, profes­ sor and chair of the department of political science at North­ western University; Benjamin 1. Page, Gordon Scott Fulcher Professor in Decision Making in the department of political Senator Arlen Specter oj Pennsylvania (center) was the Jeatured speaker on the final day oj the conforence. He is pictured with Dean Bennett and Judith L. Lichtman, president oj the Womens Legal Defense a member oj the Fund, and panel that discussed the role oj interest groups in the appointment process. The Northwestern Reporter 4 �Professor Robert F. Nagel of University of Colorado School of Law was the presenter and Professor Daniel D. Polsby of Northwestern was panel discussion on the appropriate roles of the President and Senate in the selection of Supreme Court justices. Polsby, direc­ professor of political science at the University of California, Berkeley; and Stephen Wermiel, Supreme Court correspondent of the Wall Street JournaL The address on the final day was delivered by the Honorable Arlen Specter, United States senator from Pennsylvania, who as a member of the Judiciary Committee, was a prominant participant in the Bork hearings. In the 100th Congress, Senator Specter was the ranking member on the Judiciary science tor at Northwestern Committee's Subcommittee The conference on C-SPAN was institutions who for classroom Purdue on the Constitution. videotaped for national rebroadcast (Cable Special Public Affairs Network), which is distributing copies Purdue University. at Nelson W. University; of the Institute for Governmental Studies and or are of it for educational purposes through degree-granting in purchasing the VHS tapes should contact Sue Kennedy Persons associated with interested research uses (telephone 317/494-9630). The Honorable Arlen Specter, U.S. Senate Summer 1989 5 the moderatorfor a �Styles By of Judging Robert W. Bennett Dean and Professor of Law Northwestern University School of Law The following text tion to the was Conference delivered by Dean Bennett as an introduc­ Appointments to the Supreme Court of the School of Law on March 17-18. Constitutional the the United States, held at review perhaps jurisprudence on most to by an independent judiciary is distinctive contribution of American the world's legal culture. While the institution is often criticized, particularly in the academy, most criticism of the court has revolved around particular decisions. The practice of judicial review in general has demonstrated remarkable staying power, particularly given the strong opposition that a large number of specific deci­ sions have generated over the years. The centrality, strength, and importance of judicial review have made selection of justices of the United States Supreme Court among the public office. The eral times by the most important selections we make for importance is, of course, magnified sev­ fact that the office is held for life, given behavior and good than few times in a desire to remain. As a result, more the selection process has history, provided high drama. The most recent vacancy, eventually filled by Justice Kennedy, provided one of the most con­ troversial confirmation battles in our history, but the battle over Judge Bork's nomination was by no means unique in the controversy it generated. Given the importance of the office, it is perhaps more surprising that so many nomina­ tions Justice Kennedy, Justice Scalia, Justice Powell, Jus­ tice O'Connor come to mind as recent examples-prove to be relatively uncontroversial. That is no doubt a tribute in part to the quality of the people whom presidents have in general felt obliged to advance for the office. Law profes­ sors make a living criticizing Supreme Court justices, among others, but the fact is that a large number of excep­ tionally talented lawyers has been appointed to the United States Supreme Court. That in turn surely reinforces the esteem in which the Supreme Court and the institution of judicial review it husbands are held. The selection of justices of the Supreme Court is a complex political and legal event. During this conference we will hear a great deal about various aspects of that complexity. I would like to sayan introductory word about the end product of the process we will be examining-the types of judges who are nominated and eventually confirmed for individual ability may not be the only characteristic that should be prized in ajudge. It is commonplace to characterize judges and nominees as a our - - conservative Dean Bennett or liberal, activist constructionists. These or restrained, strict or loose days the academic world talks of and originalists nonoriginalists, though that distinction has been largely ignored by judges themselves. My own view is that that is just the fate the distinction merits, but I do not want to get into that debate at this time. It is surely a positive The Northwestern 6 Reporter �development that characterizations such as these seemed to have displaced talk of such things as "the Jewish seat" or style, particularly along the horizon­ by a legislature, a quintes­ sentially political institution, only one statement of what the law requires is allowed. Committee reports and individual contributions to legislative history provide some outlet for individualistic "lawmaking" in the legislative context, but tal dimension. When law is made "the Catholic seat." Another distinction that is seldom mentioned but that the likely court to have is the fully much seems product of judges and institutional ones. Individualistic judges provide their own best individual answers to questions that arise. They do not necessarily ignore what prior courts and their immediate col­ leagues have to say about the issue at hand, but they treat such data as relevant only as it might persuade, and not at all as entitled to respect beyond its pure persuasiveness. On an to me as impact on the between individualistic one individualistic nine-member and there is ing would expect nine respect for precedent. would court. On an expect of the law is of overrid­ analogue in the judicial need be. And since principles can vary individuals, principled decisionmaking by courts, according to this way of thinking, leads to a prolifera­ tion of individual statements of what the law requires. But what has changed since John Marshall's day? Are our justices more able now, or more individualistic, or more principled? Or do they feel less of a sense of institutional mission, so that they are less likely to suppress their indi­ institutional nine-member single opinion for the to precedent. degree These extremes in styles of judging characterize particular judges only by degrees, but there are certainly many Supreme Court justices who fit more easily into one category than the other. Justices Black and Douglas, and, more recently, Scalia and Rehnquist before he became chief justice, tend toward the individualistic end of the spectrum. Justices Powell, Stewart, and Rehnquist since becoming chief justice seem more in the institutional mold. Some justices are particularly hard to categorize, frequently, I think, because they may be respectful of precedent but not particularly inclined to accomodate the views of their immediate colleagues. It might be said that they are institutional judges along a vertical dimension but individualistic along a horizontal dimension. Justices Harlan and Stevens seem to combine this sort of mix of individualistic and institutional approaches. If this typology strikes a responsive chord at all, it suggests a number of questions about our subject. First I would observe that the individualistic style of judging is undoubtedly ascen­ dant. The proliferation of concurrences and dissents is almost dizzying. The phenomenon is actually fairly recent. In John Marshall's day, unanimous opinions were the rule, and the process has been gradual by which they have come to be the rare exception. Why should this change have occurred? You will hear much over the coming sessions about the prevalence of lawyers with political experience among the nominees to the court. If politics is the art of compromise, the appointees with political experience should come especially prepared to court, normally court characterized by a high text opinion, with - one is the ing by legislatures An pronouncement for the doubt that the final but there the tradition of a single authoritative statement is in full retreat. There are many who would urge that lawmaking by courts is different, that it must be principled in a way that lawmak­ opinions, particular institutionally minded judge, on the other hand, accords great deference to the institution's prior pronouncements­ to precedent and to the desirability of achieving a single separate no authoritativeness. The closest context court one no the institutional adopt a of deference the not of norm vidualistic inclinations. provide part of the explanation, but disquieting further possibility. An insistence on principled decision making does not necessarily imply that each judge on a multimember court must cling to individual principles. Indeed, when the law is splintered, as it is on an individualistic court, principle does not reign in the law at all. Each judge writes something akin to a law review article on the subject at hand, but the only thing that really matters is his or her vote. From this perspective, the individualistic style may be ascendant because we have become cynical about the distinction between law and politics. Perhaps we have come to think that judging consists mostly of voting and that opinion writing is really only self-indulgent window dressing. Critical legal studies theorists, of course, preach just such cynicism about the distinction between law and politics. If the cynicism is justified, that does not necessarily mean Each of these may there is a that it is inevitable. The selection process that we examine in this conference may have the capacity to give us justices who will relieve us of the cynicism about the viability politics. It remains to be seen, of find redemption as well as enlighten­ cause of our of the line between law and course, ment But our whether even if we gathering role the 7 rest only find enlightenment, worthwhile. For even that should make if law and politics are terribly who gets those nine votes, and what of us play in the process. one, it matters Summer 1989 we can in this conference. �University Honors Donors, "Endowed professorial chairs are the major vehicle by which a university recognizes Faculty students, faculty, staff, University officers, and friends of the School of Law filled Lincoln Hall, October 19, to celebrate the installation of John P. Alumni, special distinction in members of its faculty. At the same time, they link the names of a university's alumni and friends, who show special generosity, with a school and with a succession of distinguished Heinz as Owen L. Coon Professor of Law, Carol M. Rose as Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy, and Victor G. Rosenblum as Nathaniel L. Nathanson Profes­ sor of Law, and to honor Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 upon the establishment of the Stanford Clinton Sr. Faculty Fund. President Arnold R. Weber and Dean Robert W. Bennett officiated at the ceremony. The Owen L. Coon Chair of Law teachers and scholars. Endowed chairs thus represent two ancient institutions was established in 1974 the Owen L. Coon Foundation in honor of Mr. Coon, a member of the class of 1919 at the School of Law, founder in 1935 of the Clarion Dewitt Hardy Scholarships at Northwest­ ern University, and chairman of the board of General Finance Corporation at the time of his death in 1948. The by that contribute importantly to the vigor of American society: private charitable giving, which has kept our society responsive to the many and varied needs of our people, and the university, particularly the private where and university, expression inquiry are set free in the of truth and the pursuit betterment of society." first holder of the chair was Professor James A. Rahl '42, who retired from full-time teaching in 1988 and is now Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus. "On behalf of my father and the Owen L. Coon Founda­ tion," said Owen L. Coon Jr. in his remarks to Professor Heinz at the ceremony, "it gives me great pleasure to honor you as the P. John new Owen L. Coon Professor of Law." Heinz, professor of law and sociology and at North­ distinguished research fellow at the American Bar Foundation, is an authority on the legal pro­ fession and the application of social science to the study of law. A member of the faculty since 1965 and a research University western Robert W. Bennett Dean, Northwestern University School of Law member a Northwestern's Center for Urban Affairs 1972, Professor Heinz teaches courses in criminal law, sociology of the legal profession, and law and the social order. He holds a bachelor's degree from Washington University in St. Louis and a law degree from Yale. "I want to express my gratitude to the Coon family and to the Owen L. Coon Foundation for their continuing commit­ faculty and Policy this ment to told me at Research since School," said Professor Heinz. "Jim Rahl has to public service, and about Owen Coon's dedication that my work will do honor to his ideals. conscious of the fact that I am following Jim very Rahl in this position," he said. "I have served with Jim on I can "I only hope am faculty for many years, including the period of his distin­ guished tenure as dean, and I know better than to think that I can be worthy of the high standard that he has set. But I this will do my best." The Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair in Law and Public Policy established in 1987 through a gift from Louis Ancel '31, a partner in the Chicago firm of Ancel, Glink, Diamond, Murphy was & The Northwestern 8 Cope. Reporter In 1988 the Ancels established a research fund in �Dean Bennett speaks to faculty and guests in Lincoln Hall. The Nathanson Chair support the work of the holder of the chair. began his career in municipal law as attorney for Maywood, Illinois. Since then, he has represented numerous villages, school districts, and other units of local addition to government served as in the Chicago metropolitan special counsel to widely used by city "Mrs. Ancel and I endowing a exploring ences ernment in this village officials. extremely pleased and of emphasis on "It our role in the ceremony. "We envision Shapiro me between to that it is particularly fitting Nat Nathanson and Victor that the col­ Rosenblum is continue," said Mrs. Nathanson. "I think that the gave genesis to the whole idea of a chair for Nat," David Ruder, Dean Bennett, Hal Shapiro, and friends, fam­ ily, colleagues, and former students "who have given to Nat really state this kind of capacity." Carol M. Rose, the first woman to hold a chair at the School of Law, has been a member of the Northwestern faculty since 1982 and teaches courses in property, environ­ mental law, land use, and natural resource law. She earned a immortality." Shapiro '52, Harold D. a partner in the Chicago firm of Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal and Edward A. Harri­ man Lecturer at the School of Law, spoke briefly fessor Nathanson. "For us, the students, Nat things a teacher," he recalled. "He was an degree in philosophy from Antioch College, mas­ ter's (political science) and law degrees from the University of Chicago, and a doctorate in history from Cornell. "I know that I am only the first of what will be a long series of grateful holders of the Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair in Law and Public Policy," she said, "and I want to express my gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Ancel and to all of the others who have helped me arrive at this position." bachelor's about Pro­ was above all indefatigable, indomitable teacher who seized opportunities to teach that others missed. It is as a teacher that he is remembered and loved by the of students who in large measure entirely appropriate that the occupied by a superb teacher, Victor generations created this chair. Thus it is chair should be Rosenblum." Victor G. Rosenblum is professor of law and political science University and director of the School of Law The Nathaniel L. Nathanson Chair honors the memory of Professor Nathanson, a member of the full-time faculty from at 1977 and Frederick P. Vose Professor of Law from 1966. Professor Nathanson died in 1983. law, constitutional law, 1936 more greatest honor man can have is that his good name be per­ petuated for him." She then thanked Earl Pollock '53, "who research, lectures, and confer­ of seems to loquy going a and local gov­ problems with the federal government relationship issues and our at with from '52, chairman of the Nathanson Chair Committee. and are this chair," he said program with Municipal Handbook, by gifts Mrs. Nathaniel L. Nathanson and Harold D. were and has government bodies in all parts of Illinois. He is the author of the Illinois text area, established was than 250 alumni, friends, foundations, law firms, businesses, and organizations. Speaking on their behalf at the ceremony Mr. Ancel Northwestern Graduate Studies to a joint appointment Summer 1989 9 Program. He teaches courses torts, and law and with the College in administrative education, and holds of Arts and Sciences. �Professors Rnse, Heinz, and Rosenblum (seated) Professor Rosenblum earned bachelor's and law degrees from University and a doctorate from the University of California at Berkeley. He has received honorary degrees from Hebrew Union College and Siena Heights College. Professor Rosenblum joined the Northwestern faculty in 1958 as associate professor of political science, and joined the School of Law faculty in 1962. From 1968 to 1970 he was president of Reed College. Columbia Professor Rosenblum described Nathanson few for whom the role of teacher-scholar as one of the way of life. at hand, he said, "the there gently, deftly, was a Regardless of the particular project unique Nat was always relentlessly he inquired, he probed, he pondered, and suggested. That thoroughness, creativity, style, and grace were outgrowths of empathy, of respect for the workable so­ lution, and of uncompromising dedication to human dignity same - and the democratic process. "That Northwestern chose tions to the and that to society, memorialize his contribu­ and this School of Law, so fruition, speaks volumes for what can to many alumni and friends of Nat's responded so and so enthusiastically, bringing this project of love quickly to profession, to a university at its best be." Stanford Clinton Sr. established the Stanford Clinton Sr. Faculty Fund in 1988 to assist the School of Law in encourag­ ing, developing, and maintaining excellence in its faculty. The income from the fund may be used at the discretion of the dean to support faculty research and related activities. It also supports the Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor­ ship at the School of Law, a rotating professorship estab­ lished by Mr. Clinton in 1984 that enables the devote time to research and recipient to writing. Faculty members who Professorship to date are have been awarded the Clinton Kenneth W. Abbott, for the 1984-85 and 1985-86 academic years, who used the time afforded by the professorship to pursue his work on the application of public choice theory and game theory to the study of the norms of international law; Thomas W. Merrill, 1986-87, who used the semester to legislation; Michael J. Perry, 1987-88, completed his book Morality, Politics, and Law (Oxford University Press); and Martin H. Redish, 1988-89, who currently is working on a book about the role of the federal courts. Anthony D'Amato is Stanford Clinton work who on as the theory of Clinton Professor Sr. Research Professor for 1989-90. Stanford Clinton Sr., who Northwestern School of Law was an undergraduate as a outstanding debater as a graduated from the and who member of the Order of the Coif, prac- ticed law in Chicago with the firm of Pritzker, Pritzker & Clinton from 1943 and opened his own practice in 1960. He has had extensive experience as counsel for business in industrial and labor relations and has practiced before the senate and federal served three and administrative tribunals. He president of the Law Alumni Association. courts terms as spoke of his "many treasured faculty, and his classmates. Robert forget Wyness Millar," he said, "who At the ceremony, Mr. Clinton memories" of the School, the "Who could ever sit in this chair and deliver his lectures with such pre­ cision and beauty, and mind you, on the subject of common used to pleading and equity pleading. It sounded like you were listening to a tone poem. And who could ever forget John Henry Wigmore, who inculcated in his students the under­ standing that law is an essential of the civilized society." Michael Perry spoke for the recipients of the professorship calling it "an extraordinary resource for this faculty, facilitating scholarly production in a very important way. "On behalf of the faculty, who are the principal benefi­ ciaries of your generosity, but also on behalf of the students and the entire Northwestern community, who are at least the indirect beneficiaries, I want to say to you that we are deeply grateful," said Perry. After the ceremony, the School held a reception in the atrium. law The Northwestern 10 Reporter �Nathanson Chair Committee Harold D. Shapiro '52, Chair Bryant Dean Robert W. Bennett Barbara A. Caulfield '72 David F. Cavers Franklin A. Cole '50 Milton H. Cohen Alex Elson Gerald A. Gitles '57 Arthur W. Hahn '69 Robert A. Helman '56 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Sol M. Linowitz William W. McKittrick '39 Professor Willard H. Pedrick '39 Newton N. Minow '50 R. Burton '38 H. Harold Calkins '40 ".1 Chaffetz Family Foundation Evelyn H. Chambers Jerry G. Chambers (deceased) John A. Chernak '56 Vivien Clair '70 James W. Clement '41 James and Amy Jane Cohen Milton H. Cohen Ronald H. Cohen '39 Cohon '61 George A. Stephen Snyder Franklin A. Cole '50 The Honorable W. Willard Wirtz John E. Coons '53 Joseph E. Costanza Nathanson Chair Donors Mrs. Lawrence Abt Robert A. Adelson '77 Arie and Ida Crown Memorial '61 Terry and Michael Crupi James V. Cunningham '39 Hiroyuki Agawa D& RFund Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Professor Francis A. Allen '46 Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. C. Jackson Darnall '60 Aon Corporation Lee and Elaine Blatt Artoe '51 Norman Asher '28 Donald G. Baird '41 James E. S. Baker '36 Peter Barrett '56 '69 A. Arthur Davis '52 E. Davis '60 Michael W. Davis '75 B. Day '39 Virgil Carl Devoe Michael W. Duffee '77 Robert L. Elliott Jr. Gordon L. Bazelon '38 Richard C. Beck Sidney H. Beck T. S. Ellis III Alex Elson Max Behm '38 Thomas I. Emerson G. Larry Engel '72 Helen W. Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 Dean Robert W. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. '77 Lawrence Block '59 Leonard Borofsky Jerome Bennett William W. Stanley C. Feldman '72 Joseph F. Fisher '81 Richard Boskey Brady '40 O. Briggs '77 Milton L. Fisher '49 George Brode '33 Nelson D. Sonja G. Berggren Owen L. Coon Jr. Joseph M. R. Bauer Foundation Benjamin .. Sidney Esner L. Ettelson '41 Financial Federal Trust and Savings Bank Flynn '77 Dean Bennett and Louis Ancel Mr. and Mrs. Clinton are pictured Stanford Clinton Sr. Martin Research Professors Redish (left) and Michael Perry. with two - Summer 1989 11 �Richard]. Flynn '53 The Honorable Lois G. Forer '38 Plato Foufas '60 Walter P. P. Frank Paul A. Freund '50 Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil Amy R. Mahin '42 John Newton P. '46 FryeJr. LoomisJr. '52 Professor Steven Lubet Herbert L. Nudelman '53 Ellis John H. Overbeck Jr. '41 Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Krystyna Lyons '39 Sidney]. Machtinger I. Obuchowicz Seymour Sloan Smiley '40 and Dick Cutter Smiley '40 Alice W. Snyder '66 Stephen M. and Judith Snyder Ben D. Elizabeth C. Tasuku Matsuo Robert D. Katharine George '21 (deceased) Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Franklin E. Gill '56 Gerald A. Gitles '57 Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gitlin Melvin R. Goldman '61 Steven G. Goldstein '69 Professor Irving A. Gordon R. James Gormley '50 '47 Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Earl E. Pollock '53 Brown & Platt McConnell '53 The Honorable Carl McGowan (deceased) Pope Pope Pope Robert L. Rabin '63 Robert A. Southern '54 Ralston-Purina Theodore Company John P. Ratnaswamy Joseph L. RauhJr. '85 Howard A. McKee '41 Dr. and Mrs. William W. McKittrick '39 Vita Resnick Thomas M. McMahon '70 Kennedy Barry T McNamara '69 Eugene R. Melson '38 Francine Rissman '77 Harry Resnick P. Richardson '74 Russell E. Greenblatt '78 Bernard D. Meltzer Guy E. Rodrick '50 Roper Foundation Gwen C. Griffen Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mendelson William P. Rosenthal '48 Arthur Griffen Norman Mesirow '30 Rosenthal & Schanfield Arthur W. Hahn '69 Sheldon P. Kathy M. Hahn '71 H. Robert Ralph L. Halper '55 (deceased) Halpern Migdal Newton N. Minow '50 Joel Richard F. Morrisroe '78 Thomas H. Morsch '55 SJD '66 Larry ]. Hochberg James C. Murray Jr. '69 Sandra I. Murray '70 Jeffrey S. Mutnick '72 John C. Nangle '66 and Bernard Nath Mrs. Nathaniel L. Nathanson Joseph L. Nellis '40 Marshall M. Holleb Robert L. Nelson '77 Mrs. Harrison D. Horblit The Honorable Dawn Clark Professor Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 Isham, Lincoln & Beale ' Netsch '52 and Walter A. Netsch Richard E. J acker 55 Arthur A. Neu '58 J aconetty '78 Japanese-American Society Legal Studies Ralph Jonas '54 HoraceW.Jordan '40 Joseph R.Julin '52 New Haven Thomas A. for Jewish Jr. Federation Hubert H. Nexon D. Rubin '68 Professor Leonard S. Rubinowitz The Honorable David S. Ruder The Honorable Maurice Sanchez '39 Sylvia R. Scheinfeld Schiff, Hardin & Waite Norman]. Schlossman Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Stuart L. Scott '64 Searle Family Trust Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Herbert D. Setlow Benjamin P. Shapiro '68 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Morris R. Shapiro '17 Professor Helene S. Shapo Professor Marshall S. Shapo David V Kahn Kahn '81 Tina]. Howard E. Kane '52 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Kaufman Wendell P. Kay '38 (deceased) Keck, Mahin & Cate Esther O. Henry Kegan '36 W. Kenoe '31 David R. Kentoff '61 Marilyn Kay Kershner Hugo R. Koranda '41 '80 Lawrence L. Kotin '52 Angelika M. Kuehn '74 Richard J. Ladon '60 Richard W. Laner '56 Fred F. Lang Deborah Davis Lawson '81 Marvin]. Leon '53 The Honorable Edward H. Levi Edward G. Levinson '39 Charles M. Levy '61 Herman M. Levy I. Levy Levy '60 S.Jerome Levy '54 Jack Morris A. Leon M. Liddell '49 Robert W. Tullis '56 Lehan K. Tunks '38 (deceased) Nobushige Ukai R. Todd Vieregg '70 Professor Jordan Jay Hillman '39 Hideo Tanaka Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Bert Z. Tigerman '54 J. Howard]. Trienens Elizabeth N. Moore '75 HoffmanJr. Ralph E. Stouffer Jr. '41 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Sanji Suyenobu Allan G. Sweig '60 Edwin A. Rothschild Robert A. Helman '56 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y. Nina G. Stillman '73 Henry I. Stimson '37 Michael I. Miller '60 Professor John P. Heinz Janet (deceased) Robert L. Stern Gerald I. Roth '56 Lee A. Monroe '60 G. Hoffman '78 Rostow Spak '56 Franklin C. Stark '40 Malcolm S. Millard '39 Ben W. Heineman '36 '60 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Jon Hoffheimer '65 Eugene V '61 E. Siskin Edgar Robert E. Mason '57 Francis]. Ernest D. Simon '60 Michael Perlow '60 Jacqueline M. Maloney '81 Kenneth]. Marks '42 Fujikura Sarah Shumofsky Arnold I. Shure Professor Willard H. Pedrick '39 '62 Frank W. Gasior '52 Susan K. Gauvey '73 WaIter Gellhorn Koichiro Tatsuo Shoda Harold D. Shapiro, Nathanson Chair chairman of the Nathaniel L. Committee, and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Nathanson. Sol M. Linowitz The Northwestern 12 Reporter E. Von Ammon '38 Richard W. Waller '59 James D. Wascher '78 Philip Washington Law School Foundation Sylvia K. Wasserman '39 Marian B. Waxgiser The Honorable Louis M. Welsh '47 Clemens A. Werner '38 Richard E. Wiley '58 Gordon W. Winks '37 The Honorable W. Willard Wirtz Aaron S. Wolff '54 Stephen T Yandle �& Austin Partners Honor Howard J. Trienens with Judicial Scholar Sidley Professorial Chair Program, Partners of the law firm of lished the Howard Program J. Sidley & Austin have estab­ Visiting Judicial Scholar Trienens and the Howard School of Law to for his service to J. Trienens Chair at the honor fellow partner Howard J. Trienens the firm and to Northwestern University. Trienens, a member of the class of 1949 at the School of Law, is chairman of the executive committee at Sidley & Austin and chairman of the board of ''We to pleased and honored today recognize the achievements and are very contributions to Northwestern, and through Northwestern to the legal profession, of an uncommon man and quiet leader." Arnold R. Weber Charles L. trustees at Northwest­ a academic year and be in residence at the School for a few days, providing faculty and students with a perspective on the judicial process and contemporary legal issues. The first Visiting Judicial Scholar will be the Honorable Wil­ liam H. Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Trienens the United States. The Howard Trienens Chair will provide support for Trienens Professor of Law. 28, the School of Law celebrated the new endowJ. the scholar selected President, Northwestern University Left to right, He has been University trustee since 1967. The Howard J. Trienens Visiting Judicial Scholar Program, to be inaugurated in the fall of 1990, will enable a leading jurist to lecture at the School of Law at the beginning of the ern. On Brown, Dean Bennett, Howard j. Trienens, President W,ber, Newton Minow Summer 1989 13 April as �with ments remarks by a ceremony in Lincoln Hall highlighted by Charles L. Brown, retired chairman of the board and chief executive officer American Telephone & Telegraph '50, a partner at Sidley & Austin, Company; professor of communications law and policy at Northwestern, and director of the Annenberg Washington Program in Communications Law and Policy at Northwestern University; and Arnold R. Weber, president of Northwestern University. "Both Sidley & Austin and the School of Law trace their origins to the middle of the 19th century in Chicago," said at Newton N. Minow Dean Bennett in his welcome to guests and to the law firm's partners and associates. "The wonderful gifts we celebrate today are indicative of a long and mutually supportive relationship Sidley and between these two Edwin Austin were School of Law "In our firm, Howard remains a teacher, serve our University career and the these institu­ link between Trienens will programs in Howard Trienens, who also holds a bachelor's degree from Northwestern, joined Sidley & Austin in 1949, and at the same time began teaching a course in criminal law From 1950 to 1952 he served western. at law clerk as North­ to the Honorable Fred M. Vinson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, then returned to Sidley, where be like him." he became partner in 1956. His practice is primarily corpo­ litigation before courts and administrative agencies in antitrust, regulatory, and other matters. He is a member of the American, Illinois, and Chicago Bar Associations, the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, and the American College of Trial Lawyers. From 1980 to 1986 Trienens was vice president and gen­ Newton N. Minow '50 Sidley the Howard Trienens's name." obligations of our profession. We see him as a lawyer's lawyer and a teacher, and our young lawyers strive and aspire Partner, really provided guidance and wise counsel to both tions in exciting but often difficult times. The the firm and the School provided by Howard now be perpetuated through these endowed clients, about maintaining the highest ethical standards, about the to Northwestern but it is services of Howard Trienens that suggests how intertwined have been the lives of the firm and of the School. He has continues to teach all of us every day about excellence in lawyering, how best to graduates, institutions. Both William rate & Austin a and eral counsel for AT&T. Charles L. Brown was chairman and chief executive officer of AT&T at that time, and in his remarks at the School of Law celebration, Brown spoke of the legislative, regulatory, legal, and organizational tangles during that period of monumental reorganization. He described Trienens as "sensitive to the organization yet very straightforward, careful with relation­ ships, very knowlegeable about business, hardworking, and a man with a lot of effective good new ideas, cheerful, and optimistic in the face of some bleak situations. that confronted AT&T - "He was a Newton of Law, counsel in the best Minow, was a a sense of that word," said Brown. at the School member of the class of 1950 student in Howard Trienens's criminal law course clerking with him in Washington for Chief Justice Vinson. In speaking of the genesis of the endowment gift to before the School, Minow said that the initiative for it had started with the younger Sidley & Austin lawyers. 'Their determination to honor him, their generosity to Northwestern, is motivated by their gratitude to him for his honor his commitment Northwestern in "In The University medallion commemorates the establishment oj the Howard.J. Trienens Chair and the Howard j. Trienens VlSitingJudicial Scholar Program. our legal particular. to leadership of the firm. education in general firm," said Minow, "Howard remains and continues to teach all of us every day a They and to teacher, about excellence in lawyering, how best to serve our clients, about maintaining the highest ethical standards, about the obligations of our profession. We see him as a lawyer's lawyer and a teacher, and our young lawyers strive to be like him." The Northwestern 14 Reporter �Howard Trienens speaks to members of the firm of Sidley & Austin,Jaculty and University officials, his family and guests during the Lincoln Hall ceremony. President Arnold Weber has been associated with Trienens since taking office at Northwestern in 1985. Howard Trienens, he said, "has helped me to overcome the academic disposition to believe that problems only have complexity without solu­ tions, and to understand that you aren't likely to get the right unless you learn to ask the right questions. He has provided advice and sympathy without relieving me of answers accountability. Most importantly, he understands the essential and central values of the University, and has been a vigorous advocate of these values within the board and the community at large. As a skilled attorney of long experience, he recognizes that ideology is seldom the avenue to truth, or indignation a precondition for justice. This occasion demonstrates that these traits are recognized as clearly within his law firm as within the University. "We are very pleased and honored today," said Weber, "to recognize the achievements and contributions to Northwest­ ern, and through Northwestern to the legal profession, of an uncommon man and quiet leader." President Weber then presented Howard Trienens with a University medallion, commemorating the judicial scholar program and the professorial chair, and bearing Northwest­ nature ern's seal. "I am very lucky," said Trienens, "to have partners who would make such a wonderful gift to Northwestern in my name, and I want to thank each and every one of you both personally and on behalf of the University." President WIber presented this plaque to Newton Minow in Summer 1989 15 appreciation to partners of Sidley & Austin. �Alumni Dinner Held in Thomas Morsch (right) turns the reins of the Law Alumni Association over to new president Roger Taylor. representing the classes of 1929 through 1988 attended the annual Alumni Association dinner in partner Alumni Four Seasons Hotel, May 5, to name new directors, salute retiring faculty member Jordan Jay Hillman SJD '66, hear remarks by the Honorable Anton R. Valukas '68, United States Attorney for the Northern Dis­ trict of Illinois, and enjoy each other's company. All objec­ Law Alumni Association partner with Sidley ing as a symbol of presi­ & Austin appreciation from the School. president is Roger L. Taylor '71, of this '73, a and directors are listed issue.) The dean also partner with Vedder, Price, the law-firm portion of Fund activity. Hillman, who joined the faculty in 1967 and also served as director of the juris doctor/master of management program, taught courses in corporation finance, regulated industries, corporations, labor law, and law and social change. After his official retirement from the School of Law, Hillman will continue working for the University on a part­ time basis as professor and senior research associate at the Transportation Center on the Evanston campus. He was pre­ sented to the audience by the Honorable David S. Ruder, chairman of the United States Securities and Exchange Com­ mission, a faculty member since 1961, and dean of the tion activities and School events," said Dean Robert W. Bennett as he thanked Morsch for his service during his 1988-89 Bennett Morsch with a School of Law presidency. presented New Alumni Association (Officers Professor "Throughout this year, Tom Morsch has given extraordi­ narily of his time and energy to a variety of Alumni Associa­ medallion cover Kaufman & Kammholz, for her ongoing work as chair of the Law School Fund and particularly for her efforts in expand­ tives a Kirkland & Ellis. thanked Nina G. Stillman Chicago's dent Thomas H. Morsch '55, in Chicago. at the inside front on officers and were accomplished. Officiating at the event was May School from 1977 a The Northwestern 16 Reporter to 1985. �"I have considered it a great pleasure to have benefitted from your wise counsel, friendship, good humor, intelli­ gence, and ability to complete your promised assignments," said Ruder. "All of your friends and colleagues look forward to continued association with you as you continue your trans­ portation labors at a new station." Dean Bennett presented Professor Hillman with an album containing letters of appreciation from fellow faculty members and alumni. "For my colleagues of more than a few years 1 have only the greatest respect and affection," said Professor Hillman. "Of my younger and newer colleagues, I cannot quite say the same thing: my respect and appreciation for them is regu­ larly overwhelmed by utter awe. For all their relative youth, they are a most remarkable group of accomplished, humane scholars. The future of the School of Law is all the brighter for their presence. "I stand here with one foot firmly planted in the future firmly rooted in the past," he said in reference to his upcoming appointment and plans and of his years at the School of Law. "If this sounds like total immobility, to me-at least-it describes a perfect equilibrium." The Honorable Anton R. Valukas, the principal speaker of the evening, focused his comments on the growing problem of white-collar crime in this country and the obligation the individual citizen and lawyer has to confront it. Valukas, who holds a bachelor's degree from Lawrence University, was deputy director of the National Defender Project after graduating from Northwestern, became assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois in 1970, and between 1976 and 1985 was a partner with Jenner & Block in Chicago, where he specialized in civil and criminal litigation, libel and defamation work, and commodities law. In 1985 he became United States Attorney for the Northern and another Hon. Anton valuhas '68, Gary Ropski '76, and Professor Fred Inbau LLM '33 District of Illinois. In his he of the increasingly blurred distinc­ ill-gotten gains," of corporate officers with defense contracts who believe that cheating the government is an acceptable way of doing business with this speech spoke tion "between well-earned and country, and of the billions lost because of bank failures caused by the misconduct of officers or directors. An excerpt from his remarks begins on the following James page. Burns '71, Bill Austin '55, Don Hilliker '69 Professor Jordan Jay Hillman SJD '66 1948, MA, University of Chicago 1950, JD, University of Chicago 1966, SJD, Northwestern University 1950-53, Legal Staff, Illinois Commerce Commission 1954-63, Legal Staff, Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company 1963-67, General Counsel, Chicago and North­ western 1965-67, Railway Company Vice President-Law, Chicago and North Railway Company 1967Law Facuity, Northwestern Univer­ sity; Director,JD-MM Program western , Counsel, United States Rail­ (a government corporation) 1981-87, Member, Chicago Transit Authority 1975-76, General way Association Board Books: Competition and Railroad Price Discrimination; Legal Precedent and Economic The Parliamentary Structuring of British Road-Rail Freight Coordination; The Export-Import Bank at Wirk: Promotional Financing in the Public Sector; Price Level Regulation for Diversified Public Utilities (with Ronald R. Braeutigam) Policy; Dean Bennett presents Professor Hillman with an album of letters from faculty and alumni. Summer 1989 17 �Ill-Gotten Gains: The Proliferation of White-Collar Crime By the Honorable Anton R. Valukas '68 United States The May following Attorney for the article is based 5 at the Annual Dinner on Northern District of Illinois remarks made of the School by Mr. Valukas experience of my ney has brought me on The of Law Alumni Association. too others of "White-collar crime is have to address is problem that we individually, because it that on ways of doing business that conflict with and threaten basic values of our society. Sometimes they have initiated the crime; sometimes they have facilitated it by giv­ ing the scheme an appearance of legitimacy; and sometimes do individually something about it. There will be no public rewards for the bank officer who protests that something is askew and that a transaction ought not to go forward. There will be no parades or days of honor for the lawyer who refuses to facilitate has a have participated in the coverup of the scheme. But their conduct marks an increasing tendency to blur the dis­ tinction between well-earned and ill-gotten gains. To stem the corrosive effect of this accelerating trend, they senior assistants in the United States Chicago spend two-thirds of drugs, not organized crime, corruption. to lauding the efforts of not but white-collar crime and protect society against the criminal acts of its most highly educated and esteemed class of citizens. That is an extraordinary statement, and a true statement. It suggests that the prudent approach for the government and the citizenry is to view the business and professional community not with trust and respect but with suspicion and concern. Why is this happening? In part, it is because we as a soci­ ety are more vulnerable to abuses of trust. We are compelled by the complexity of our society to rely on the word of others in our day-to-day transactions. We don't see the product that we buy: we order it over the phone, or through the mail, or use a computer to bring it to our home. The very speed with which we move through our financial transactions makes it almost impossible for us to conduct business without relying on the advice of a counsellor or a professional. Indeed, in defense contracts, we must rely on the honesty of the con­ tractor in order to do business: the area is too complex for us to deal with otherwise. And what has happened is that people who become aware of this reliance take advantage of it-calculating the risks of being caught against the potential for great rewards. All too often, professionals help put these complex transactions together. These professionals are not asked to address whether what is being done is fair or right or in society's best interest, but only to address the question of how to make it work. We have come to believe somehow that successful professionals facili­ tate transactions for their clients and their corporations; they do not hinder them. They don't ask questions about what is going on; they provide the technical expertise to see that a States to newspapers some Office in prosecuting mitment of the think is announcements in the Attorney's their time What does this mean? It adds up to an extraordinary com­ resources of the government of the United transaction that he improper or suspect. And there will be no public reason many corporate officers, lawyers, accountants, and high rank and stature in the community have embarked a we can four years as United States Attor­ to the disturbing realization that accountant who refuses to certify statements that are questionable. But in the end, we will all be grateful to those individuals." deal is consummated. The Northwestern 18 Reporter �who ask too many questions will see their business elsewhere. go Lawyers who question the consequences of their client's activities may lose those clients. Professionals all too often see their responsibilities as that of insuring that People transactions are dard for many completed seems to at a be that maximum as long as profit. The stan­ they are not asked total cost least $100 billion. And this figure does their position and of these bank failures to the United States will be at describe the losses suffered by the victims of white-collar crime-vic­ tims who trusted professionals, including lawyers, because of As a nation not begin to stature. we no longer can afford the costs that are confronted with an actual crime, their activity, whatever it is, is acceptable. This attitude ignores society's interests, and we as profes­ sionals should not tolerate it. During the past five years in this country, there have been more bank and savings and loan failures than there were being imposed upon us by the criminal acts of our white­ collar community. The problems of drugs in our society and during the majority of addressing those problems. The money that we lose to unscrupulous defense contractors would be better spent cleaning our environment or saving our cities. Resources that we in the United States Attorney's Office are forced to commit in the war against white-collar crime are resources to carry on an illegal act or entire Depression. The vast and overwhelming failures during the Depression came as a result of the economic conditions at the time; the majority of fail­ ures during the past five years have happened as a result of the misconduct of bank officers or directors or those associated with the banking institutions. Congress and the president recently proposed legislation suggesting that the of education in urban communities have created crises unprecedented proportions. The billions of dollars the federal government is going to invest in salvaging the sav­ ings and loan industry could have gone a long way toward our of that should have been freed for other purposes. White-collar crime is a problem that we have to address individually, because it is individually that we can do some­ thing about it. There will be no public rewards for the bank officer who protests that something is askew and that a trans­ action ought not to go forward. There will be no parades or days of honor for the lawyer who refuses to facilitate a trans­ action that he has reason to think is improper or suspect. And there will be no public announcements in the newspa­ lauding the efforts of some accountant who refuses to certify statements that are questionable. But in the end, we pers will all be We do grateful to need those individuals. ethics courses to accomplish these goals. What we need to do as individuals and men 1;,,:'::> of this society is to accept the responsibility that comes with being lawyers and being citizens in this country. Albert Camus wrote in his journals that freedom is nothing more than the opportunity to do better. In civil rights and in other areas, the members of our profession have seized the opportunity time and time again to better our society and to assist the most vulnerable of our citizens. We ought to exercise our freedom to that purpose. We have that opportunity and that obligation. The Honorable Anton llilukas '68 Summer 1989 19 not new �Professor Inbau Celebrates 80th Birthday staff, family, friends, and former students­ including the governor of Illinois, members of the judiciary, the director of the Illinois State Police, and private practitioners met in Leighton Faculty Commons in March to help celebrate the birthday of Fred E. Inbau LLM '33, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus and an Faculty, - international expert on criminal law and law enforcement. "I can't think of anybody in Chicago, and especially in our who legal community, touched and influenced R. Thompson '58, who faculty member. has so both and directly indirectly many lives," said Governor James was both a student of Inbau's and a fellow Professor Inbau holds BS and LLB University, where he was degrees from Tulane editor-in-chief of the Tulane Law Review. After earning his graduate law degree from North­ joined the University as a staff member of the Scientific Crime Detection Laboratory and an assistant professor of law, served as the laboratory's first director when it became part of the Chicago Police Department in 1938, was a trial attorney starting in 1941 with the Chicago firm of Lord, Bissell & Kadyk, and became a full-time member of the School of Law faculty in 1945. He was named John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law in 1974. western, Inbau The author coauthor of 18 books and or more Fred E. Inbau, John Henry Wigmore Professor oj Law Emeritus than 50 articles, Professor Inbau is editor-in-chief emeritus of The Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, published by North­ to Pennsylvania), legal education program in the country the Short Course and in 1958 for Prosecuting Attorneys, started in 1936 the Defense Short Course for Lawyers in Criminal designed Cases. Both programs are held annually at the School of Law and attract participants from coast to coast. Professor Inbau is a member and former president of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences; the founder, former president, and chairman emeritus of Americans for Effective Law Enforcement; a former president of the Illinois Academy of Criminology; and a member (associate) - Schmidt - of the International Association of Chiefs of him and featured articles about him '67 Thompson. Police, the 1977, the board of editors of The Journal of Criminology Frank G. (then dedicated volume 68 number 2 The Northwestern 20 Carrington and executive LLM '69 and operating Wayne W. directors of Michigan, Professor James B. University, and Governor University. in A. of Haddad To commemorate Professor Inbau's retirement from full­ teaching '68 Kamisar of the ation, the Public Service Award from the Chicago Crime Commission, and the Outstanding Alumnus Award from Criminal Law and James Enforcement), Professor Yale Department of State Police, and the American and Illinois Bar Associations. His honors include the Furtherance of Justice Award from the National District Attorneys Associ­ time Dean Americans for Effective Law Illinois Tulane by Rahl '42, Professor Marvin E. Wolfgang (then director of the Center for Studies in Criminology at the University of western, and is a former editor of the Journal of Police Science and Administration. He is the founder of the oldest continuing Reporter University of Northwestern �Professor Inbau sends Judge Marvin Aspen one westward during a studentjaculty softball game some years ago. '58 and Governor James R. Thompson In 1989 he served '59 have both written books with Summer 1989 21 as Professor Inbau. umpire. �Law Development Board Meets Members of the School's Board ment met newly October 19 of the School of Law and to created Law to discuss the Develop­ objectives hear from Dean Robert faculty members, and staff about resource requirements specifically those for the Legal Clinic, the li­ brary, financial aid, and faculty funds and research. The board was formed by Dean Bennett to assist the School in attaining its long- and short-term academic goals by increas­ ing its resources. The board will provide leadership and guid­ ance in determining the structure and focus of the overall fundraising program at the School, with particular emphasis on major gifts and bequests. Leading discussion groups were Dean Bennett; Thomas F. Geraghty Jr., professor of law, associate dean, and director of the Legal Clinic; George S. Grossman, professor of law and director of the library; Harry B. Reese, William W. Gurley Professor of Law and past chair of the faculty committee on W. Bennett, - admissions and financial aid; Susan for admission and financial aid; and fessor of law and chair of the Curnick, assistant dean James B. Haddad, pro­ faculty committee on admis­ sions and financial aid. Susan Bell, director of development, presented an overview of the fundraising program and the giving opportunities at the School, and Robert Ben­ spoke about School objectives. The 37-member committee is chaired by John P. Lynch '67 various Professor Thomas Geraghty to discuss the Legal Clinic. met with members of the Law Development Board nett of the Chicago firm of Latham & Watkins. Vice chairs are Oxnard, California, and John L. O'Don­ nell '37, of Olwine, Connelly, Chase, O'Donnell & Weyher, New York, New York. John John at P E. Flick '48 of Heinz, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law, talks about endowed the School faculty funds to members of the Development Board. Law The Northwestern 22 Reporter �Board Members Roy M. Adams LLM '76, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago; Melissa A. Apcel '77, Latham & Watkins, Chicago; James E. S. Baker '36, Chicago; Henry R. Barber '33, Barber, Hall, Segatto & Hoffee, Springfield; Law­ rence Block '59, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago; Neil G. Bluhm '62, JMB Realty Corporation, Chicago; Robert K. Burgess '73, Latham & Watkins, Chicago; George A. Cohon '61, McDonald's Restaurants of Canada, Ltd., Toronto; Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71, Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman, Chicago; John E. Flick '48, Oxnard, California; Glynna W. Freeman '71, Freeman, Freeman & Salzman, Chicago; Guy Gelbron '73, Gallagher & Kennedy, Phoenix; Brian M. Goodwin '69, Lewis & Roca, Phoenix; Raymond P. Gordon '74, Gordon & Einstein, Chicago; Robert A. Helman '56, Mayer, Brown & Platt, Chicago; Eugene Kart '36, Fisk & Kart, Chicago; George Keirn '54, Sahara Coal Company, Inc., Chicago; David R. Kentoff '61, Arnold & Porter, Washington, D.C.; Hugo R. Koranda '41, Mid America Federal Savings, Cicero; Judd C. Leighton '47, South Bend; John P. Lynch '67, Latham & Watkins, Chicago; William W. McKittrick '39, Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz, Chicago; John L. O'Donnell '37, Olwine, Connelly, Chase, O'Donnell & Weyher, New York; James T. Otis '51, Keck, Mahin & Cate, Peoria; Mary Helen Robertson '74, Hopkins & Sutter, Chicago; Guy E. Rodrick '50, Guy Enterprises, Inc., Miami; Arthur S. Rollin '58, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, Chicago; David C. Ruttenberg '32, Ruttenberg & Ruttenberg, Chicago; Ray J. Schoonhoven '48, Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson, Chicago; Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47, Columbia Gas System, Washington, D.C.; Peter M. Sfikas '61, Peter­ son, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel, Chicago; Harold D. Shapiro '52, Sonnen­ schein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago; Michael R. Shelist '61, Much, Shelist, Freed, Ament & Eiger, Chicago; Granvil I. Specks '50, Specks & Goldberg, Chicago; Nina G. Stillman '73, Vedder, Price, Kauf­ man & Kammholz, Chicago; Roger L. Taylor '71, Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago; J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73, Becker & Tenenbaum, Chicago. Professor George Grossman, director of the Law Library, the library in the Hodes Rare Book Room. led a discussion about was one of the topics &y members of the Law Development Board,faculty, and staff. Financial aid discussed Summer 1989 23 �NOTES ON LEGAL LITERATURE "Although the large law firm contains only a relatively small percentage of American lawyers and in that sense is an atypical element of the American legal profession," states Nel­ son in his preface, "it is an institution that has had a much greater impact on the American legal system than mere numbers indicate. It has been described as the pinnacle of the status hierarchy of the legal profession in that it recruits the top graduates of the top law schools, it represents the most resourceful of clients in the most intellectually challenging and rapidly changing fields of substantive law, and its members often occupy positions of leadership in bar associations, law reform com­ missions, and civic and political organizations. The large law firm has therefore been a central institution in the development of the distinc­ tive norms and cultural understandings that define the ideal of professionalism for Ameri­ lawyers, including autonomy from clients, to public service, and a commit­ ment to the practice of law as something more can an orientation than Robert L. Nelson Robert L. Nelson '79, research fellow at the American Bar Foundation and assistant profes­ sor of sociology at Northwestern University, is the author of Partners With Power: The Social Transformation of the Large Law Firm. Professor Nelson, who also holds BA, MA, and PhD degrees from Northwestern, began his research for the book in 1979, and gathered data at four large Chicago law firms. "The turmoil generated by the changes taking place in the large law firm suggests that this organization is trapped in a conflict between bureaucracy and professionalism," "This book focuses and on the sources, he writes. dimensions, potential implications of that conflict both for as an organization and for the legal the law firm an influential actor." Nelson's book is divided into three sections and eight chapters: (1) Patterns of Social system in which it is such Change in the Large Law Firm (social change and organizational structure; bureaucracy and participation in historical perspective); (2) The Structure of the Large Law Firm (the chang­ ing structure of opportunity: recruitment and organization of work; economic professionalism, bureaucracy, and commitment: authority in the large law firm); a business." Nelson's 376-book was published in 1988 University of California Press Ltd. by The Honorable Earl '61, associate justice Appeal, Angeles, Second was V. Dorsaneo Trial Guide, Johnson Jr. LLM of the California Court of Appellate District, in Los editorial consultant (with William five-volume Texas Civil recently published by Matthew III) of the Justice Johnson was the author of California Trial Guide (Bender), and will be col­ laborating on similar guides for Florida, New York, and Illinois. His other books include Justice and Reform: The Formative }i,ars of the American Legal Services Program (1974, 1978); Toward Equal Justice: A Comparative Study of Legal Aid in Modern Societies (coauthor, 1975); Outside the Courts (coauthor, 1977); A Preliminary Analysis of Strategies for Processing Civil Disputes (1978); and Dispute Resolution in America (coauthor, 1984). Justice Johnson majored in economics as an undergraduate at Northwestern, received his juris doctor degree from the University of Chicago, where he was editor of the Law Review, and earned his master of laws degree at Northwestern His Ford Fellow in Criminal career has included trial attorney for the United States as work of Justice (Organized Crime and Racketeering Section), as director of the national Legal Services Program of the Office of Economic Opportunity, as a visiting scholar at the Center for Study of Law and Society at the University of California, Berkeley, and as Law Firm as a Social Institution (ideol­ ogy, practice, and professional autonomy: social values and client relationships; rationali­ zation and power). (3) The at the Social Science Research Insti­ appointed a justice of the Califor­ nia Court of Appeal in 1982, and currently is a member of the Judicial Ethics Committee of the California Judges Association and on the board of the Continuing Judicial Studies Pro­ gram. His writing includes numerous chapters for books and articles for law journals. Last January Justice Johnson received the Appellate Justice of the Year award from the Los Angeles Trial Lawyers Association. He tute. was In October 1988, George Brode Jr. '63 pub­ lished lax Planning for Corporate Acquisitions (Prentice Hall/Rosenfeld Launer Publications). The author is president of George Brode Jr. Ltd. in Chicago Brian E. Butler '68, a part­ .... with Stafford, Rosenbaum, Reiser & Han­ sen in Madison, Wisconsin, is coauthor of The H7'sconsin Fair Dealership Law (State Bar of Wis­ ner consin) .... Andrea S. Chicago firm of '78, a partner Coffield, Ungaretti, Kramer Harris & Slavin, has written a 1989 Cumula­ Supplement to her Taxation of Securities, tive Commodities, and Options (1986, John Wiley & Sons Inc.), which updates and replaces the 1987 Cumulative Supplement No.2. The new supplement expands ously included includes the information previ­ the Tax Reform Act of 1986, information about the Omnibus on Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987 and the Technical and Miscellaneous Revenue Act of 1988, and covers relevant Supreme Court Former faculty member Mark K. Schoenfield '72, a partner with the Chicago firm of Torshen, Schoenfield & Spreyer Ltd., and his brother Rick Schoenfield '76, a part­ cases .... with Ettinger, Schoenfield & Katz in Chicago are coauthors of Legal Negotiations­ Getting Maximum Results (Shepard's/McGraw­ Hill Inc.) Stanley P. Sklar '64, a partner with Pretzel & Stouffer in Chicago, is the coauthor ner .... of the two-volume Illinois Mortgage Foreclosure, (Professional Edu­ HVrkouts and Lender Liability cation Systems Inc., 1988). a rewards; a resolution professional careers; the as from 1969 to 1982, at the Uni­ of Southern California Law Center. At USC he was director of the clinical program and headed a research program on dispute with the Bender. Law. professor of law, versity Department The Northwestern 24 Reporter Correction In the Fall 1988 issue of The Reporter on the Legal Literature page, the captions under the photographs of Dean Green and Professor McCormick were transposed. Notes on �NEWS Flaum and Pincham honored The Honorable Joel M. Flaum '63 LLM '64 and the Honorable R. Eugene Pincham '51 were among 24 Northwestern alumni honored by the University's Alumni Association, April 15. Judge Flaum received a merit award for his distinguished professional achievement; Jus­ tice Pincham received a service award, sym­ bolic of loyal service to the University. Joel Flaum was appointed circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit by President Ronald W. of 1983, after having served as Judge since 1975. Judge Flaum received his bachelor's degree from Union College in Schenectady, and juris doctor Reagan in May United States District of laws degrees from Northwest­ he was a member of the board of editors of the Law Review and the recipient of a Ford Foundation Fellowship for graduate study in criminal law. In 1964 and 1965 he was an associate with the Chicago firm of Schimberg, and master ern, where Greenberger, Krauss & state's assistant Jacobs, attorney for then became Cook (1969-70), first assistant attorney (1970-72), and first assistant United County general States attorney for the Northern District of Illinois (1972-75). In 1973 he was appointed special assistant to the United States attorney for the District of Maryland. At the School of Law Judge Flaum has been criminal law and appellate advo­ cacy, associate director of the Police Legal Advisor Program, and coadministrator of the a lecturer on programs in criminal prosecution and defense. He is a member of the Visiting Committees at the School of Law and the Uni­ versity of Chicago Law School, the Board of graduate Advisors at Loyola University School of Law, the Law Review Committee at Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago Kent College of Law, and the Lawyers' and Judges' Advisory Panel at John Marshall Law SchooL Eugene Pincham was appointed justice of the Appellate Court of Illinois, First District, in June of 1984, after having served as judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Criminal Division, from 1976. A trial and appeals attorney in the state and fed­ eral courts, Justice Pincham practiced with the Chicago firm of Evins, Pincham, Fowlkes & Cooper between 1954 and 1976. Justice Pincham holds a bachelor's degree from Tennessee State University and a juris doctor degree from Northwestern. He has lec­ tured and been an instructor in trial and appel­ late techniques at a number of institutions, Service award winner Left to right, justice Pincham, Dean Bennett, Governor james R. including Northwestern, Harvard, Cornell, Notre Dame, the University of Houston, the University of Colorado, the University of Arizona, DePaul University, the University of Illinois, the National College of Criminal Defense Lawyers and Public Defenders, and the University of Nevada. In August he was a fea­ tured speaker at Northwestern's annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases. Justice Pincham, who was the commencement speaker at the School of Law in 1978, has served as president of the Law Alumni Association (1987-88), as a member of the Advisory Board of The Northwestern Reporter, and is serving his second term on the School of Law Visiting Committee. He is a member of the Wigmore Chapter of the American Inns of Court. He has been the recipient of numerous awards, among which are the Northwestern University Alumni Association Merit Award (1975), the Tennessee State University Out­ standing Alumnus Award (1976), the Chicago Bar Association Certificate of Appreciation (1974), and the Cook County Bar Association's Richard E. Westbrook Award for Outstanding Contributions to the Legal Profession. Thompson '59, and judge Flaum. Law School Fund sets record Thanks to the generous 2,300 alumni, total gifts support of to more than the Law School Fund over last year. The efforts of nearly 200 Law School Fund class representatives and the commitment of loyal alumni resulted in increased 26% $696,000 in gifts as of mid July, surpassing the $650,000 goal. Final Fund totals, which will include gifts made by August 31, will appear in the next Reporter. Class of '89 makes gin Sixty-three percent of the members of the class of 1989 have made a three-year pledge to the School of Law totalling more than $30,000. Most members are contributing $89 per year. Approximately $20,250 of the gift has been earmarked for scholarship support, with spe­ cial consideration for minority candidates; $8,800 will support visiting professorships, stu­ dent organizations, and the libary; and $1,400 will be directed toward the Legal Clinic. Robert Berman chaired the 1989 Class Gift Committee, and was assisted by Brian Blanchard, Steve Galler, Mary Kenney, Tanya Menton, and Middleton. The hard work and enthusiasm of the class of 1989 Gift Committee have set a fine example for future third-year classes. Amy Summer 1989 25 �Childres Prize to Larry Marshall (1985), summa cum laude, from Northwestern where he was editor of the Northwestern University, Professor Lawrence C. Marshall was named in April as the winner of the 1989 Robert Childres Memorial Prize for Teaching Excellence. The award, presented each spring by the Student Bar Association after a vote by students, hon­ the memory of Professor Robert Childres, who died in 1976. He was a Northwestern faculty member for nine years, and was known at the School of Law for the quality of his ors teaching and the contribution he made to the intellectual development of his students. In accepting the award, Marshall stated that it will "serve as a perpetual challenge to me not to forget what I believe to be the primary goal of the law professor: to help build a community of professors and students who learn from each other and enjoy interacting with each other." Professor Marshall, who joined the faculty in 1987, teaches courses in advanced constitutional law, federal jurisdiction, and legal ethics. He holds a College bachelor's degree from Beth Hatalmud in Israel and a juris doctor degree notes and University comments Law Review. Professor Marshall was clerk for Chief Judge Patricia M. Wald of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit during the 1985-86 term, and spent the follow­ ing year as clerk for Associate Justice John Paul Stevens '47 of the Supreme Court of the United States. Professor Marshall's article "Fighting the Words of the Eleventh Amendment" appears in the April issue of Harvard Law Review. He also has coauthored an article with Professor Martin H. Redish entitled "Adjudicatory Inde­ Values of Procedural Due in the lale Law Journal. Previous winners of the Childres Award are William C. Chamberlain, Irving A. Gordon, pendence and the Process," published Vance N. B. Kirby, James Haddad, Richard E. Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Clinton W. Francis, Dennis B. Ferrazzano, Stephen B. Presser, Martin H. Redish, and Mark F. Grady. Speidel, Professor Marshall with the Childres Trophy. Kaye and of the General Motors legal staffpresented Dean Bennett (right) with the first part of a $100,000 grant. The grant will help the School of Law fund the salary of an administrator specifically responsiblefor minority recruitment and related programming. General On March 29, Diane William Noakes Motors seeks to increase the ofminority men and legal profession and promote participation by minority attorneys in the profession. involvement women in the General Motors funds minority program General Motors has made a $100,000 grant to the School of Law as part of an extensive cor­ porate incentive to increase the involvement of minority men and women in the legal profession and promote greater participation by minority attorneys in legal affairs both at General Motors to and within the the private law firms representing Goal 9 grants also were made to the University of Michigan, Howard University, Georgetown University, and the University Motors of Texas. Goal 9 refers to the Ameri­ Bar Association objective to promote equal participation by minorities in profession in general. can and full the The grant to Northwestern, which Dean Robert W. Bennett called "both generous and farsighted," will be made over a five-year period and will fund the of adminis­ salary help specifically responsible for minority recruitment and related programming. "This is a marvelous development for the an trator The Northwestern 26 us a Reporter chance intensify to our efforts to bring the School and into the pro­ fession. I am very hopeful that the person we are able to hire with this grant from General more minorities to Motors will make an important contribution to that objective." Representing were corporation. General School," said the dean at a reception for GM in Leighton Faculty Commons, March 29. "It gives General Motors at William Noakes and Diane corporate legal the reception Kaye of the staff in Detroit and Paula Harris of GM in Chicago. Professor Leonard Rubinowitz will participate development and implementation of grant-related activities at the School of Law, which will include initial recruiting, academic and personal support programs before and during law school, and bar review and place­ in the ment assistance for Hispanics, Rubinowitz and was Asian-Americans, blacks, native Americans. a Professor reporter for the ABA Task Force on Minorities in the Legal Profession that recommended the adoption of Goal 9. �Washington Foundation scholarship Harold endows February 24, Mary Ella Smith, president of Washington Foundation in Chicago, presented a $25,000 check to Dean Robert W. Bennett to initiate the funding of an endowed scholarship for minority students. The scholar­ ship honors the late Harold Washington, mayor of the city of Chicago from 1983 until his On the Harold death in November 1987, and a member of the class of 1952. In selecting recipients, preference will be given to students from the Chicago area. Participating in the presentation ceremony James D. Wascher '78, supervising assistant general attorney with the Chicago Park District were and assistant secretary of the foundation, and Carol Nealy, a member of the class of 1990 and president of the Black Law Students Association. The Harold Washington Foundation exists to "maintain, perpetuate, and celebrate Mayor Washington's dream that this city's wonderful mosaic of peoples and communities can live, work and build together." The foundation make grants to organizations and individuals throughout Chicago, focusing on education, the arts, and charity. In May, Dean Bennett announced that Marlene E. Mitchell had been selected as the School's Washington Scholar. After spend­ first Harold years at Rutgers University, she trans­ the University of Chicago, where she received her bachelor's degree in economics in ing two ferred to 1988. She was on Left to right, Carol Nealy '90, president of the Black Law Students' Association; Dean Bennett; Mary Ella Smith, president of the Harold Washington Foundation; and James D. Wascher '78, assistant secretary of the Harold Wzshington Foundation. Below, in a photographfrom the December 1950 Reporter, Mayor Washington is pictured with the newly elected Junior Bar Association officers (from left): Arthur Davis, vice president; James J. Richards, president; Paul Gerhardt, secretary; and Harold Washington, treasurer. the dean's list at both institu­ graduation she has worked part legal assistant at Sidley & Austin. tions. Since time as a Michael Holland to oversee union elections United States District Judge David N. Edelstein City has named Michael H. Holland of New York '72 as one of three lawyers to oversee operations of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Warehousemen. Holland, who from 1982 to 1989 was general counsel for the International Union, United Mine Workers of America, in Washington, D.C., is a partner law firm of Cornfield and Feldman, where he specializes in union-side labor law and represents unions and workers before federal and state courts and administra­ with the Chicago tive agencies, and in collective bargaining. As chief legal officer of the United Mine Workers, practice involved federal and state court litigation, administration of the union's legal and contract information departments, and collective bargaining. Holland will oversee his Teamsters Union elections in 1991 and 1996. Edelstein's appointments are part of Judge settlement of the government's lawsuit a against the union filed last year under the Racketeer Influenced Corrupt Organizations Act. Record attendance at Garrett Institute Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute at the School of Law attracted a record registration of 267, April 27-28. Included in the program, which was sponsored by the Corporate Counsel Center at the School, were sessions about The ninth annual timely disclosure in acquisitions, developments in takeover defenses, the fiduciary duties of directors, new problems for corporate counsel, and financing developments in international capital ing and Securities Fraud Enforcement Act of 1988, corporation finance, and market regula­ Lipton tion. Luncheon speakers were Martin of Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz in New York, who spoke about developments in the "poison pill" defense to hostile takeover attempts, and Milton H. Cohen of Schiff Hardin & Waite in Chicago, who spoke about the SEC study on the adequacy of the laws designed to protect public and investor interests. Chairman of the Planning Committee was Warren F. Grienenberger of Gardner, Carton & Douglas in Chicago; planning director was J. William Elwin Jr. '75, associate dean of the School of Law and executive director of the Corporate Counsel Center. markets. A Securities and Exchange panel discussed the Insider Trad- Rosenthal speaker Mary Ann Glendon, professor Summer 1989 27 of law at Harvard the 1988 Scribes Award for her book Abortion and Law in Wlsteffi Law (Harvard University Press). The book is based University, has received Professor Glendon's Julius Rosenthal Foun­ dation lectures at the School of Law in 1986. The award, given since 1961 by the American Society of Writers on Legal Subjects, recognizes the author of the book (fiction or nonfiction) that "best conveys the spirit and meaning of on the legal profession during the previous year." The Rosenthal Lectures have been a highlight of the academic program at the School of Law since they were first held in 1927, and the pub­ lication of these lectures has made a notable contribution to legal literature and scholarship since that time. Commission wins award �Rayman Solomon named associate dean Federal Regulation: The United States Court Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, 19001948." Recent writings include "The Politics of Appointment and the Federal Court's Role in Regulating America: U.S. Courts of Appeals Judgeships from TR. to F.D.R." (1984, American Bar Foundation Research Journal), and "The of Dean Bennett has named Rayman L. Solomon associate dean for administration at the School of Law to supervise administrative and budget­ ary matters, and student services. Since 1980, Solomon has been with the American Bar Foundation, initially as a research fellow and, 1986, as associate director, responsible for since the administration of the Foundation and its relationship with the organized bar and funding 1987 he was editor of the American Bar Foundation Research Journal. In 1986 he was a lecturer at Northwestern University in the history department, where he taught a seminar in American legal history. He also has lectured at Chicago-Kent College of Law and was Bigelow Teaching Fellow and Lec­ turer in Law at the University of Chicago. Dean Solomon received a bachelor of arts degree in 1968 from Wesleyan University, and master's (1972), juris doctor (1976), and doctor of philosophy in American history (1986) degrees from the University of Chicago. His dissertation was entitled "Politics, Law, and From 1984 sources. to Kirkland & Ellis endows chair and research fund Dean Robert W. Bennett has announced the establishment of the Kirkland & Ellis Chair and Research Fund, a $1,250,000 gift to the School of Law from the Kirkland & Ellis Foun­ dation, nine partners who are School of Law alumni, and from J. Landis Martin '73, a former partner who is now president and chief execu­ tive officer of NL Industries and Baroid Corporation. In speaking of the of endowed chairs to the School of Law, Dean Bennet stressed the importance of the firm's focus on human resources. "The generous Kirkland & Ellis gift will assist Northwestern in continuing to attract and retain the best professors," he said. "If we are to ensure that the future of the School of Law is as distinguished and illustrious as its First Kennedy significance scholars selected In August the School of Law will welcome its first Ronald E. Kennedy Scholars, named to honor the memory of the late faculty member and alumnus. The recipients are Marguerite E. Dixon, certified Seventh Circuit's Role in Enforcement of Pro­ hibition: Regulating the Regulators" (1985, Law, Alcohol, and Order: Perspectives on National Prohibition, David E. Kyrig, editor). Last March, before joining the School of Law, Dean Solomon was a member of the Planning Committee and a panel moderator for the Appointments to the Supreme Court of the United States held by the School of Law and the University's Law and Social Sci­ Conference on Program. He has served as chair of the documentary preservation, program, and nominating committees of the American Society for Legal History, and from 1984 to 1987 was a ence member of its board of directors. In 1978-79 he was law clerk to the Honorable George Edwards, Chief Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, Cincinnati, Ohio. past, there is that is and no activity we can undertake important than the building replenishing of our faculty." more The School of Law addition to now has ten chairs. In the Kirkland & Ellis Chair they are the Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair in Law and Public Policy, the Owen L. Coon Chair of Law, the William W. Memorial Professorship Beatrice Kuhn Chair, the Nathaniel L. Nathanson Chair, the Howard J. Trienens Chair, the Frederick P. Vose Chair, the of Gurley the Law, John Henry Wigmore Chair, and the Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Memorial Professor­ ship of Law. The income from the Kirkland & Ellis endowment will provide support for the pro­ fessor selected for the chair and offer that scholar the enrich his through or funding necessary teaching, writing, her to further and studies research. friends. Initial participating firms and of 1972 at the School of Law and a member of the School's faculty from 1974 until his death bachelor's Uni­ in St. Louis, where she was on the dean's list and received the Ralph Bunche Award for Academic Achievement in her freshman and junior years. The scholarship program has been designed T Taite, who earned political science at a Washington encourage outstanding minority students to study law, and recipients are offered summer associateships with participating law firms and legal departments after their first and second year of study. To be considered for a Kennedy Scholarship, a student must demonstrate unusual promise for the study of law and a legal career. Selection is based on a candidate's academic record, personal accomplishment, to depends Northwestern from cancer at new lawyers who are critical to our practice," said Vicki V. Hood, a partner at Kirkland & Ellis. "Recognizing that, and our indebtedness the legal education we ourselves received, believe that it is important for us to provide financial support for those schools." Ms. Hood holds bachelor of arts, juris doctor, and master of management degrees from Northwestern University. She is a member of the class of 1977 at the School of Law. Kirkland & Ellis was founded in Chicago in 1908, and currently has close to 400 lawyers in its offices in Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Denver. It plans to open an office in Los Angeles before the end of the year. The firm represents a wide range of national and multinational cor­ porations and institutions throughout the United States and abroad. to we the age of 42 in 1984. Professor in antitrust law, courses Kennedy taught administrative law, civil rights, civil liberties, corporations, and real estate acquisitions and dispositions. In 1974 he organized and conducted a supplementary bar review program to help minority students pass the Illinois bar exam-a program that has been adapted for use in several states. In 1984 Professor Kennedy received a distinguished service award from Northwestern's Black Law Students Association. The late The Northwestern Reporter 28 upon top law schools provide the talented to law Athena in as Kennedy Scholars receive full tuition, renewable each year, and a stipend for living expenses. The scholarships are supported by participating law firms and by gifts from alumni and departments include Sidley & Austin; Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & F1om; Davis, Barnhill & Galland; and General Motors Corporation. Ronald E. Kennedy was a member of the class degree versity "Our firm such and financial need. public accountant employed by Ernst & Whinney in Chicago, who holds a bachelor's degree in accounting from Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan, and a Associate Dean Solomon Professor Kennedy �Last fall, David C. School of Law with Ruttenberg '32 presented the a work by Chicago sculptor Richard Hunt, and oversaw its installation in the courtyard. Hunt's works are in the permanent collections at the Museum of Modern Art in New lOrk, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, and a number of other institutions here and abroad. He c. Logan Institute, an Senator Netsch has been Dawn Clark Netsch honored law members of the Student Alumni Committee and the Women's Caucus of Northwestern University School of Law pre­ sented Dean Robert W. Bennett with a photo­ At a reception graph in April, of Senator Dawn Clark Netsch for display in the School's Lowden Hall in recognition of her Senator professional achievements. Netsch, who received a bachelor of arts degree in 1948, with distinction, from Northwestern, Phi Beta Kappa, is a member of the class of 1952 at the School of Law, where she graduated magna cum laude and was elected to the Order of the Coif. She was associate editor of the Northwestern Univer­ and sity was elected to lawyer's ideal," said Dean Robert W. Bennett in accepting the photo­ graph from the students. "She has been a prac­ titioner, a legislator, and a teacher, and she is exceptionally accomplished in each of these areas. Her picture belongs in Lowden Hall career is a among the School's most distinguished alumni." From 1952 to 1954, Senator Netsch practiced with the Washington, D.C., firm of Covington & Burling; from 1954 to 1956, she was law clerk to United States District Court Judge Julius H. Hoffman; from 1957 to 1961, she was since 1965 and a elected to a the state senate she has taught and race relations law, and currently teaches state and local government law. Lowden Hall, named for Frank O. Lowden, governor of Illinois from 1917 through 1921 and a member of the class of 1887, houses portraits and photographs of a number of alumni of the School of Law, most of whom are or were in public service. Professor Netsch's photograph hangs next to that of Harold Washington (also a member of the class of 1952), who was mayor of Chicago from 1983 until his death in 1987. Among the other illustrious alumni in Lowden William Jennings Bryan (class of 1883), United States secretary of state; Adlai E. Stevenson (class of 1926), governor of Illinois and ambassador to the United Nations; Arthur J. Goldberg (class of 1930), secretary of labor, are associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and ambassador to the United Nations; John Paul Stevens (class of 1947), associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; Dale Bumpers (class of 1951), United States senator from Arkansas; and James R. Thompson (class of of Illinois. Chicago firm of Snyder, Chadwell, Keck, Kayser & Ruggles; and between 1961 and 1965, she was administrative and legal aide to Otto Kerner, governor of Illinois. with the Summer 19a9 29 1959), governor recipient of the Frank honorary degreefrom Northwestern. member of the was the Prize, awarded by the Art Guggenheim Fellowship, and, in 1984, in 1972. At Northwestern courses in antitrust, real estate, Illinois Hall Law Review. "Dawn Netschs faculty was Medal and Profossor Netsch �International internship program Professor Rose to Yale Three School of Law students are participating in an international internship program this summer that has taken them to positions with the Convention on Wetlands of International Carol M. Rose, Louis and Harriet Ancel Profes­ sor of Law and Public Policy, has announced Importance Especially as Waterfowl Habitat in Gland, Switzerland; with the firm of De Bandt, Van Heeke & Legae in Brussels; and with the Tsutsumi law firm in Fukuoka, Japan. Patterned after a successful program at Northwestern's J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management, the School of Law program offered law students the opportunity to apply for 16 internships at private law firms and gov­ ernment agencies in seven countries and American Samoa. "With the globalization of the world economy, business must think internationally," said Mark Boney, director/coordinator of the School of Law program. "Today, people want to add an international dimension to their professional education." Boney, who joined the School of Law staff in November, was associate director for student affairs at Kellogg, where he over­ saw foreign exchange and transfer programs. Placement Office offers service Alumni are invited to utilize the services of the Career Counseling and Placement Office at the School of Law for advice on resume prep­ aration, job search strategies, and as a resource for names and addresses of legal employers. Alumni also may receive copies of the School's free monthly newsletter that lists available jobs. Alumni outside of Chicago seeking job information may contact the office for the names of law schools in their areas that permit Northwestern graduates to use their place­ ment facilities. To receive the newsletter, to place a listing in the newsletter about a job opportunity, or for information about law schools that reciprocate with Northwestern's Placement Office, contact Cynthia L. Rold, Director of Placement and Career Counseling, Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611 (312) 908-8438. to leave Northwestern to become a member of the law faculty at Yale University. She will be teaching courses in property, land plans use, and environmental resources energy Rose has law, and seminars in and public property. bachelor's degree in philosophy College, a master's in political science from the University of Chicago, a doc­ torate in history from Cornell University, and a juris doctor from the University of Chicago. She has been a member of the faculty at Ohio State University, where she taught history, and at the law schools of Stanford and the University of California, Berkeley, and has been a visitor at the University of Chicago, Yale University, the University of Cologne, and Harvard Uni­ versity. She joined the Northwestern law faculty in 1982. "What has been really most important to me here is the colleagues hip at Northwestern," a from Antioch she said. "There people are here who are working on things that I am interested in, and they are doing a lot of different things. The variety of work and the way that people on the faculty look for interactions has really been good for me. Being at Northwestern has been a real boost for my own scholarly productivity, and that's something that has mattered a great deal to me. It goes along with friendship, too. You really get to like people you work with closely even people you disagree with. That's been a real plus." "Carol Rose is a marvelous teacher and scholar, and we will miss her a great deal," said Dean Robert W. Bennett. "She is going to a fine law school. We wish her well, and we hope to see her back at Rose is a Northwestern on many occasions." member of the editorial board of Foundation Press, the board of review for Land Use and Environmental Law Review, and is a member of the Committee for Restatement of Property of the American Law Institute. She will begin teaching at Yale next winter. Turcotte scholarship established family of John J. Turcotte, a member of the class of 1986 who died in May 1988 after an automobile accident, has established the John Jeremiah Turcotte Environmental Law The the School of Law. John an environmental and administrative law specialist with the firm of McSweeney, Burtch & Crump in Richmond, Virginia. At Northwestern he was a member of the editorial board of the Northwestern University Scholarship Turcotte Fund had at been Law Review. Alumni wishing to contribute to the scholar­ fund should send gifts or inquiries to Susan Bell, Director of Development, North­ western University School of Law, 357 East ship Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611 (312) 908-7609. University receives grants for AIDS education - Rose's recent research includes historic American water rights to an article be published on year in the journal of Legal Studies, the use of narrative and storytelling in establishing next property rights to appear in the }fzle journal of Humanities, a commentary on "tak­ ings" compensation to be published in Nomos, Law and the the yearbook of the American Society for Polit­ Legal Philosophy, and a review of The Economy of the Earth: Philosophy, Law and the Environment by Mark Sagoff (Cambridge Uni­ versity Press), which appeared in the spring issue of the Michigan Law Review. ical and Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research on the University's Evanston campus has received grants totaling $250,000 to develop and evaluate a model AIDS education program in Cook County, Illinois, for adults who have been put on probation for criminal offenses. The two-year project is targeted at one of the highest risk groups for contracting the disease. Researchers also will recommend policy and procedural guidelines for judges who sentence AIDS victims and for court and probation department workers who serve this population. The State Justice Institute is providing $200,000 for the project; The County Board is providing $50,000 to underwrite a special edu­ cation program for probation officers. Leonard S. Rubinowitz of the School of Law faculty, who also is a member of the research faculty at the Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research, is a coinvestigator on the project. The (left) at the Bill of Rights Celebration of the Roger Baldwin Foundation of the American Civil Liberties Union in Chicago Pictured with Dean Bennett last December are Hon. Andrew lVung, mayor of speaker; F. Maria Broadus '79; Professor Thomas F. Geraghty '69; and Professor Diane Geraghty '72, a member of the law faculty at Loyola University of Chicago and president of the Illinois affiliate of the ACLU and its Roger Baldwin Atlanta and Foundation. Ms. Broadus received the Annetta Diekeman Volunteer Award for her outstanding work behalf of the ACLU. She is an attorney with law firm of Martin & Thomas in Chicago. on The Northwestern 30 Reporter the �Visiting Committee On April 7-8, members of the VISiting Committee met with Dean Bennett, faculty, staff, and students to discuss various programs and plans at the School of Law .John P Lynch '67 completed his term of office at this meeting as chair of the Wsiting Committee. Subcommittees and their chairs and cochairs for the April meeting were as follows: Filculty and Curriculum, Patrick.J. Head, Donald B. Hilliker '69; Student Affairs, Thomas A. Dumit '67,]. Richard Hull '58; External Affairs, Hon. Marvin E. Aspen '58, David C. Hilliard; University Relations, Peter M. Sfikas '62, Arlene C. Erlebacher '73. On April . 7 the committee heard L. a discussion iYy Dean Bennett, Associate Dean Rayman Solomon, Professor Steven Lubet, and Professor Martin L. Redish on appointments to the Supreme Court of the United States. Wsiting Committee member Howard.J. Aibel, executive vice president and general counsel of ITT Corporation, was the dinner speaker that evening. John P Lynch '67, chair School welcomes new faculty lation; Antitrust Law and Law and Economics. Cynthia Grant Bowman, Assistant Professor of Law; 1966, BA, Swarthmore College; 1972, PhD, Columbia University; 1982, JD, Northwestern University; 1972-78, Assistant Professor, Political Science, Illinois Institute of Technology; 1978-79, National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow, of Chicago; 1982-83, Law Clerk, Hon. Richard D. Cudahy, U.S. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit; 1983-88, Jenner & Block, University Chicago; 1988-89, Visiting Law Faculty, western University Legal Clinic. North­ Keith N. Hylton, Policy; Corporations; Assistant Professor of Law; 1982, BA, Harvard University; 1986, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; 1989, JD, Harvard University; 1980-81, 1986-88, Teaching Fellow, Mathematics, Harvard Uni­ versity; 1986-88, Teaching Fellow, Economics, Harvard University; 1986, Instructor, Sloan School of Management, MIT; 1986-89, Olin Research Fellow, Harvard Law School; 1989Research Fellow, American Bar Foundation. western University. Courses: Broadcast Regu- Bruce A. Boyer, Legal Clinic Fellow; 1982, BA, College; 1986, JD, Northwestern University; 1986-89, Jenner & Block, Chicago. Dartmouth A. Nice, Legal Clinic Fellow; 1982, BS, Northwestern University; 1986, JD, Northwest­ Julie ern University; Foundation of 1986-89, Legal Assistance Chicago. , Course: Antitrust Law. David D. Haddock, Associate Professor of Law; 1966, BA, Oklahoma State University; 1980, PhD, University of Chicago; 1968-70, U.S. Peace Corps, Ethiopia; 1974-75, Research Fellow, Brookings Institute; 1975-78, Lecturer, Economics, University of California, Los Angeles; 1978-80, Chief of Economic Studies for Antitrust Matters, Ford Motor Company; 1980-81, Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics, Ohio State University; 1981-84, Research Professor of Law and Economics, Emory University; 1984-85, Faculty Fellow, Yale Law School; 1985-87, Associate Professor of Economics, Emory University; 1987-88, Faculty Fellow, University of Chicago Law School; 1988-89, Visiting Law Faculty, North­ University School of Law; 1984-86, 1988-89, John L. Gubbins & Associates, Chicago. Adjunct professors join faculty New Shelley tor; Ballard 1979, BS, Northwestern Bostick, Legal Writing Instruc­ Vanderbilt University; 1987, JD, University; 1979-84, IBM Cor­ poration; 1987-88, Latham & Watkins. Michael R. Heise, Legal Writing Instructor; 1983, AB, Stanford University; 1987, JD, Uni­ versity of Chicago; 1988, Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research, Northwestern 1988, Paideia Research University; Group, Evanston, Marianne Illinois. O'Laughlin Richardson, Legal Writ­ ing Instructor; 1971, BA, Loyola University of Chicago; 1973, MSJ, Northwestern University; 1984, JD, Northwestern University; 1973-81, Illinois Bell; 1985, Adjunct Professor, Loyola Summer 1989 31 adjunct professors are as at the School of Law follows: Kenneth Dolin, Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle, Chicago (Labor Arbitration); Jeffrey C. Fort '75, Gardner, Carton & Douglas, Chicago (Environmental Law); Alton B. Harris, Coffield, Ungaretti, Harris & Slavin, Chicago (Regulation of the Securities and Commodities Market); pology, William Irons, Professor of Anthro­ Northwestern University (Evolutionary Ziyad Motala, SJD candidate, Northwestern University School of Law (Com­ parative Law/Race Relations in the U.S. and South Africa); Joseph N. Welch '84, Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Ceraldson, Chicago (Trademarks, Trade Identity, and Behavior); Unfair Trade Practices). �Johnson, Langan win staff awards currently as department assistant in the Law Library and secretary to Professor George at the annual School picnic, Dean presented the John F. Chetlain Law School Employee of the Year Award to Jesse Johnson and the Sarah B. Morgan Award to Sue Langan. The awards are made possible through gifts to the School from Edward G. On July 5, Bennett Pree '43. The Chetlain Award is given to the staff member who best exemplifies the standards of excellence and devotion to the School for John F. Chetlain is remembered. Chetlain operated the School bookstore and print shop during Leon Green's term as dean and is remembered for his helpfulness to all who which came in contact with him. Jesse Johnson, the 1989 winner, started the Dental School in 1983 and joined the School of Law staff in 1987, first as secretary to four professors and working for Northwestern at Grossman, director. She also writes a column for the School newsletter, helps edit it, and is a loyal volunteer at the School, proctoring for exams and nominator assisting praised her with graduation. Her for her "extremely posi­ tive attitude to do the best Jesse is clearly a devoted job she can do. employee who the standards of excellence at the School." Johnson is a communications major in Northwestern's University College. The Sarah B. Morgan Award is presented to the staff member who provides the best idea to increase efficiency or to improve the quality of work or an existing condition. It is named for the woman who for many years was Dean resulted in class and Wigmore's secretary. Winner Sue Langan and gift processor in is development assistant the Office of Develop­ ment, where she has worked since 1988. "Sue Angeles at by the TImes Mirror Company. Top photograph: left to right, Endre Algover '86, Karen johnson, Elaine Lemke '87, and Albert Gieseman .Jr. '87. Below, Mary and.John Erpelding '48. At right, below, director of alumni Robin Accola and .John Flick '48, regional vice president of the Law hosted Alumni Association. The Northwestern 32 Reporter ideas, gift program at the School of Law." Sue researched the project, and worked closely with the class committee, a joint effort that Law West Coast alumni met in March in Los reception consistently innovative exemplifies Los Angeles reception a introduced and implemented most of which have increased our office efficiency and effectiveness," wrote her nominator. "Sue deserves special recognition this year for her integral role in the conception and implementation of the first third-year class has record 63% participation by the than $30,000 in pledges for the gift. She holds a bachelor's degree a more three-year University of Illinois. Pree, Wigmore Club president in 1985-86, practices with the Springfield, Illinois, from the Edward firm of Pree & Pree. �Corporate Counsel Center programs The Corporate Counie1 Center at the School of Law sponsors a variety of programs of interest to the corporate community. In October it held a seminar called Trademark Law and the Corporate Client ofprogram chairman David C. Hilliard (left) of Pattishall, McAuliffe, Newbury, Hilliard & Geraldson in Chicago. In March, the Center and the Office of the State's Attorney of Cook County, Illinois, held the National Conference on State and Local Enforcement of Environmental Laws at the School of Law. Cochairs of the Planning under the direction Committee were Associate Dean J. William Elwin '75 and Richard M. Daley, then State's Attorney, mayor of Chicago. Mayor Daley is pictured below at the School of Law at the opening of the now conference. A tribute to Virgil Peterson, class of 1930 by Fred E. Inbau, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Although Virgil W. Peterson never practiced or taught law, upon his death on February 20, 1989, the School of Law lost one of its finest alumni. After graduation from Northwestern in 1930, Peterson embarked upon a 12-year in the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He served as an agent and also as a special charge of several large city FBI offices, and personally participated in the apprehension of many prominent gangsters during that time. agent in His notable contributions to law enforce­ occurred, however, after he left the FBI more ment in 1942 to become operating director of the Chicago Crime Commission, a citizens' organi­ zation. In that position he courageously and "the mob" that was exerting considerable nefarious influence upon law enforcement officials, judges, and legislators. Peterson not only contributed greatly to the welfare of Chicago, but to the entire nation as well. As a result of a speech he delivered in 1949 at a meeting of the American Municipal effectively fought Association, Committee Congress established a Senate Investigate Organized Crime, to the chairmanship Kefauver. Peterson Law Emeritus career of Senator Estes of the first, if not the first, to testify before the committee. The public hearings and the report of that commit­ tee, in my judgement, pulled this country back from the brink of a national disaster, for other­ under was one wise the link between crime and politics would have continued to flourish. The National Association of Citizens Crime Commission was another product of Peterson's conception of the need for citizen participation in fighting organized crime. only did Peterson fight crime and crimi­ nals, he also assisted people wrongfully Not accused or convicted of criminal offenses. An illustration of this is the case of Stonewall Clark who had served 21 years in the Illinois State Penitentiary for a murder he did outstanding not commit. Shortly after Peterson came to the Chicago Crime Commission he received a letter from Clark proclaiming his innocence and offering information that could be helpful in establish­ ing it. This was not the first of Clark's many efforts, but it was the only one that had come to Peterson's attention. It impressed him as a possible instance of miscarriage of justice. He assigned an investigator to the case who ascer­ tained that the assistant states attorney who prosecuted Clark had suppressed a substantial Summer 1989 33 piece of evidence the statements - pointing to Clark's innocence of a police officer that Clark definitely not one of the two men the offi­ had seen fleeing the murder scene. The fact of the suppression was admitted to the investigator by Clark's prosecutor. Also, an examination of the transcript of the coroner's was cer inquest and of the trial court proceedings discrepancy in the testimony of an eye witness, given on the two occasions. Unfortunately, counsel appointed to defend Clark were inexperienced in the practice of revealed a gross criminal law. I was with Peterson in his office when Clark, on the very day of his release from prison, visited to thank Peterson for his efforts. My presence was due to the fact that I had presented to the and pardon board the evidence that was asertained in support of Clark's innocence. It was one of the most dramatic and moving parole experienced by either one of us. Virgil Peterson left a long-lasting contribution, events and a most unusual one for an alumnus who utilized his knowledge of the law as a practitioner or teacher. That knowledge, however, was well applied by him with respect to the administration of criminal justice on behalf of the public and of persons falsely accused of crime. never �.John Henry WIgmore Club officers and executive committee members are,from lejt,.Judd C. Leighton '47, outgoing president; Eric M. Schiller '71; Garry B. Crowder '82; Sheli Z. Rosenberg '65, treasurer; Glynna W Freeman '71,jirst vice president; Lawrence Block '59, president. Wigmore Club meeting Visiting faculty On visiting professors will be teaching at the during the first semester of the 1989-90 academic year. As reported in the last issue, Francis A, Allen '46, will be teaching a course in criminal law as the first Jack N. Pritzker Dis­ tinguished Visiting Professor. Allen, who is a professor of law and Huber C. Hurst Eminent Scholar at the University of Florida, has been a member of the faculty at Northwestern (194853), Harvard, Chicago, and Michigan, where he 13 the John Henry Wigmore Club meeting and reception in the Leighton Faculty Commons at the School of Law. Judd C. Leighton '47, the Club's outgo­ ing president, officiated. The following alumni were chosen as new June held its annual officers and members of the Executive Com­ mittee: Lawrence Block '59, president; Glynna W. Freeman '71, first vice president; J. Samuel Tenenbaum '73, second vice president; L. Edward Bryant '67, secretary; treasurer. Sheli Z. For the term Rosenberg '65, expiring 1993: Garry B. Crowder '82; Donald A. Gillies '56; Eric M. Schiller '71; Robert A. Yolles '65. Victor E. Grimm '61 and Andrea S. Kramer '78 were elected to fill in 1990. two vacancies for terms expiring In his remarks, President Larry Block '59 expressed his desire to increase visibility and membership in the Wigmore Club by offering innovative programs for the coming year. The Wigmore Club was founded in 1962 to foster and stimulate the spirit, scholarship, professional objectives, and ideals of John Henry Wigmore in the profession of law and to advance the welfare of the School of Law and its students. Annual membership begins at $500, except for classes 1981 through 1986 ($250 membership) and classes 1987 through 1989 ($100 membership). The Northwestern 34 Reporter Four School was dean of the law school from 1966 to 1971. Teaching a six-week course in the sociological theory of law will be Niklas Luhmann, who holds a law degree from the University of Freiberg and a PhD from the University of Munster. He has been ogy eral a member of the sociol­ Fed­ faculty at the University of Bielefeld, Republic of Germany, since 1968. Richard L. Schmalbeck, who has been a member of the law faculty at Duke University since 1980, will be teaching courses in federal income tax policy and procedures and in fed­ eral individual income tax. He has AB and JD degrees from the University of Chicago. Vincenzo Varano, who holds a chair in Anglo­ department of University of Florence, American law in the tive law at the compara­ will teach comparative law this fall at Northwestern. He holds a law degree from the University of Flor­ ence, and was a member of the faculty of the University of Siena for ten years. �FACULTY NOTES Kent Greenawalt, Benjamin Nathan Professor ofjurisprudence at Columbia University, presented three talks entitled Objectivity and Law at the School's annual julius Rosenthal Foundation Lecture Series. He is pictured here with Professor Anthony D'Amato (left) and Professor Robert P. Burns (right). In March, Cardozo Professor elected Kenneth president of the American He also is a W. Abbott was recently of the Economic Law Section of International Law. member of the Society's board of Society review and development. Last summer Professor Abbott conducted research interviews at the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade in Geneva, Switzerland. In January he taught seminar in Bangkok on international trade a to lawyers and government officials from Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, and Vietnam. Professor Abbott's article, "Modern Interna­ Relations Theory: A Prospectus for International Lawyers," was published by the Jitle journal of International Law this spring. He is presently doing research in the areas of tional international dispute resolution and enforcement of international agreements. the Work Product Doctrine" (with Grady, and Yashko). He has completed work Constitutional Criminal Procedure Supplement. book, An Analytical Approach to Evidence, published Recent articles by Professor Ronald J. Allen "Unexplained Aspects of the Theory of the Right to Trial by Jury," published in volume 66 of the Washington University Law Quarterly; "The German Advantage in Civil Procedure: A Plea for More Details and Fewer Generalities in Comparative Scholarship" (with Kock, Riechenberg and Rosen); and "Idealization and Caricature in Comparative Scholarship," both in volume 82 of the Northwestern University Law Review. He presently is working on "The Nature of Judicial Proof," and "A Positive Theory of the Attorney-Client Privilege and in May by Little, Brown & was sor Company. and the Association of American Law Schools meeting. Professor Ian Ayres's articles "The Economics of the Insurance Antitrust Suits: Toward an Peter Siegelman) and ''A Private Revolution: Markovits and Mar­ kets" will appear in forthcoming issues of the Tulane Law Review and the lIT Chicago-Kent Law His entitled piece "Filling Gaps in Economic Theory Incomplete Contracts: An of Default Rules" (with Robert presented as a paper at Gertner) Northwestern was University School of Law, University of Illinois at Urbana­ Champaign College of Law, and the United States Department of Justice, as well as at the University of Chicago Law and Economics Workshop. It will be published in the November 1989 issue of the Jitle Law journal. "'I'll Sell It At Cost': Legal Methods to Promote Honest Retail Markup Disclosure" (with F. Clayton Miller) has been submitted currently working to law on an reviews, and he is article Summer 1989 35 analyzing lUn Corkum entitled ups: Do Facilitate Kentucky, Exclusionary Theory" (with v. his His Professor Allen has participated in numerous radio and television interviews over the past year and also has presented papers at Northwestern, the University of Chicago, the University of Review. include Polsby on Smith Ayres Treasury ''Analyzing Share Sales Stock Lock­ Foreclose or Takeover Action?" In March Profes­ delivered a paper, ''A Game Theoretic a Model of Regulatory Capture" (written with John Braithwaite) to the American Bar Foun­ dation, and spoke to the Northwestern economics department on "Statistical Measures of Race and Gender Discrimination." Professor will present papers on both of these at the Annual Law and Society meetings Ayres topics this summer. In April Professor Ayres spoke to the School of Law Visiting Committee on "Black Monday and Efficient Capital Markets Hypothesis: Toward a Speculative Theory of Corporate Law." Professor John H. Beckstrom was the author book review titled "Darwinism Applied to Homicide" in the Winter 1989 issue of the of a Northwestern journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. His book, Evolutionary jurisprudence: Prospects and Limitations on the Use of Modern Darwinism Throughout the Legal Process, was pub­ lished in June, 1989 by the University of Illinois Press. Dean Robert W. Bennett of constitutional spoke on interpretation at the a subject regional Federalist Society conference at Cornell Law School in October. His remarks will be pub­ lished as part of the symposium in an upcoming �issue of the Rutgers Law Review. He also addressed the 21st Annual Bench and Bar Conference of the Federal Bar Council on campaign finance reform in planning Dean Bennett chaired the February. committee for the School conference held a at the selection of United States on Supreme Court justices in March and delivered introductory remarks at the conference. He is currently preparing articles on interpretivism and poverty law for inclusion in the supplement to the Encyclopedia of the American Constitution. River: Bonus Schemes to Reduce Unemployment presented at the association's annual meeting in January. His paper "The Changing Nature of Employment Discrimina­ tion Litigation," was presented at the Law and Economics Workshops at Columbia Law School and the University of Chicago, as well as the Faculty Workshop at the University of Virgina Law School in April, 1988. Professor Donohue's Spells," which he article "The Law and Economics of Tort Law: Revolution," appeared in volume The Profound 102 of the Harvard Law Review, and "Law and Professor Charlotte Crane is leading a Teaching Taxation Committee task force of the American Bar Association Tax Section to explore the fed­ eral of tax treatment and other scholarships forms of educational assistance. Initially set up to deal with changes in the taxation of scholar­ about ships brought by the Tax Reform Act of 1986, the committee has continued other biases in the Professor Crane current income a buyer'S economic position relative incorporating consider­ ation of the time value of money into the basic tax curriculum. Professor Anthony D'Amato's sion and the in January. As a workshop planning committees, he helped plan the clinical educa­ tion workshop held in Washington, D.C. in May, and the professional responsibility miniworkshop to be held in San Francisco next January. At that meeting he will moderate a session on integrating the teaching of profes­ sional responsibility into the family law cur­ an on methods of S. Elson American Association of Law Schools Annual assumed liabilities. As the Perkins­ Bauer Professor for the 1989-90 academic year, Professor Crane will spend the fall semester developing presented a paper for Program on "Legal Scylla of the Profes­ Charybdis of the Academy" at the John the Executive Committee Scholarship: Between the system. recently completed true published Review. tax Purchases," which concludes that the present rules for accounting do not accurately payments Professor was Society explore Asset to in volume 22 of the Law and to article entitled "The Effect of Assumed Liabilities in reflect Economics: The Road Not Taken," book How to Understand the Law, published by Transnational Publishers Inc., is based on three lectures he delivered to the class of 1990 as a part of orien­ tation week activities. Recent articles by Profes­ sor D'Amato include "What Does it Mean to be Meeting in New member of two Orleans AALS riculum. He also is Professional member of the AALS a Development Committee. In November he served as a member of the site inspection team for the American Bar Associa­ reinspection of the University of Washington School of Law in Seattle, and in April 1988 he was a member of the ABA site tion's sabbatical inspection team for the provisional accreditation of the Georgia State University College of Law. an Internationalist?" in the Michigan Journal of International Law; "The Relation of the Indi­ vidual to the State in the Era of Human Rights," in the Texas .Journal of International Professor Clinton W. Francis is working on a critical history of the legal regulation of credit in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century England. His project employs semiotics, the study of sign Law; "Custom and Treaty: A Response to Pro­ fessor Weisburd," in the Vanderbilt .Journal of International Law; "State Responsibility for the systems Exportation of Nuclear Power (with Kirsten Engel), in the Review; "International Human Technology" Virginia Law Rights at the Close of the Twentieth Century," in the Interna­ tional Lawyer; and 'The Alien Tort Statute and the Founding of the Constitution," in The American .Journal of International Law. Professor D'Amato spoke about the international law of as constituent of social experience. Professor Stephen B. Goldberg received the 1988 Center for Public Resources Legal Program Award for Excellence and Innovation in Alter­ native Dispute Resolution for his book Getting Disputes Costs Resolved: Designing Systems William An article of Conflict (with Jeanne M. Goldberg Brett). to Cut the and L. Ury by Professor "Grievance Mediation: A to Labor Arbitration," recently in the Negotiation .Journal. entitled Successful Alternative rights to the International Law Society of the University of Wisconsin in Madison and to students at Queens University in Kingston, Ontario. He addressed the faculties of the Uni­ versity of Pittsburgh Law School and Marquette was University Law School on law teaching and cur­ riculum. His essay on the United States flag and freedom of speech was published by the Chicago Tribune, and the Winter 1989 North­ Conflict Resolution in Montreal, Canada; as well as the John Evans Club of Northwestern University and the Jenner & Block Labor human western need for Perspective published his article on the more female judges. As the Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor for 1989-90, Professor D'Amato will, during the fall semes­ ter, pursue his study about the jurisprudence of deconstruction. In October Professor John J. Donohue received the Michael E. Borus Award of the Center for Human Resources Research at Ohio State University for his dissertation on male-female differences in job turnover and wage rates. He also was the winner of the Association of American Law Schools Scholarly Paper Competition for "Diverting the Coasean Professor D'Amato published speaking engagements include presen­ the Personnel-Industrial Relations Association of Wisconsin in Milwaukee; the National Conference on Peace-Making and Recent tations at Employment Law Group in Chicago. He also presented the Alfred P. Murrah Lecture on the administration of justice held at Southern Methodist University, and participated in the U.S. State Department "U.S., Canada, and in Dispute conference entitled Free Trade: New Frontiers Resolution." Grady is the author of published in the January 1989.Journal of Legal Studies, and "Why Are People Negligent?" which appeared in vol­ ume 82 of the Northwestern University Law Review. He has recently completed an article in collab­ Professor "Untaken Mark F. Precautions" oration with Professors Ronald Allen and Daniel Polsby dealing with the attorney-client The Northwestern 36 Reporter Professor Crane privilege and work product doctrine. In April he participated in symposia at the University of Virginia on the law and economics of risk, and the University of Alabama on punitive damages. As a panelist for The Annenberg Washington Program in Communications Pol­ icy Studies of Northwestern University in Washington D.C., he discussed curbing inter­ national piracy of international property. George S. Grossman, director of the Library, spoke in March at a conference entitled "Bricks and Books in the 21st Century" sponsored by the Committee on Law School Professor Law Architecture of the American Bar Association Section on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar. He is a member of the committee. He member of the Northwestern University Committee on Computing and Information Processing, and continues to serve on the Association of American Law Schools Commit­ tee on Libraries. also is John Law, a P. Heinz, Owen L. Coon Professor of coauthor of an article, "Who You was Know Versus What You Know: The Uses of Experience for Washington Lob­ byists," published in the February issue of the American .Journal of Political Science. Professor Government Heinz continues his work on the roles of �Inc. v. NITA Department of Transportation: Advanced Materials in Business "�nding Operator, Litigation" published by the National Institute for Trial Advocacy. Professor Lubet participated in a University of Miami Law School faculty colloquium, "Pledges and Promises in Judicial Campaigns," in a symposium on "The Judiciary in a Dynamic Society" sponsored by the Georgetown University Law Center, and as a panelist in Northwestern's Conference on Appointments to the Supreme Court of the United States. He presented testimony on judi­ cial ethics in an inquiry concerning the impeachment of a judge of the United States District Court to the United States House of Representatives Committee on the Judiciary, and paper on the United States' implementation of the genocide convention at the annual meeting a of the American Professor Stephen B. Goldberg (left) and Richard l#ise, senior vice president and general counsel of Motorola, spoke at the first Dispute Systems Design Conference at Northwestern's J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management, April 7. The conference, cosponsored by Northwestern's Dispute Resolution Research Center and the National Institute for Dispute Resolution, was triggered by the publication of Getting Disputes Resolved: Designing Systems to Cut the Costs of Conflict, by Goldberg,jeanne M. Brett of KGSM, and William L. Ury of Harvard. lawyers in national policy-making and also is conducting research on the politics of the Cook County criminal justice system. In October Professor Heinz spoke on "Is There an 'Inner Circle' of Private Washington Power Brokers?," at the Northwestern University Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research the subject of "The in National Policy-Making," seminar series and Place of at Lawyers Loop the School's On November on Luncheon Series. 18, 1988 Professor Jordan Jay Hillman and Professor Ronald R. Braeutigam of Northwestern's department of economics jointly delivered the principal paper at a Cor­ porate Counsel Center conference on price level for the natural markets monopoly public utilities. Their manuscript as a book under the title Price was published Level Regulation for Diversified Public Utilities dur­ ing the summer by Kluwer Academic Publishers regulation of diversified (Boston/DordrechtiLondon). The third edition of Professor Fred E. Inbau's coauthored book Criminal Interrogation and has been translated into Japanese and will soon be in circulation. This is the sec­ ond of his books to be published in Japan. His coauthored casebook, Criminal Law and Its Administration, was published this summer in Confessions its fifth edition. On June 27, Professor Inbau appeared on ABC's "Good Morning America" program for a brief comment on the June 26th 5 to 4 decision in the Miranda/confession case of Duckworth v. Eagan. An article by Professor Inbau pertaining to employee thievery appears June 1989 issue of Security Management magazine. Professor Inbau, John Henry Wigmore in the Professor of Law Emeritus, is active in Americans for Effective Law Enforcement, an organization founded in 1966 by Governor James R. Thompson, the late Wilson, and Professor Inbau. It 75 amicus curiae briefs with the Court of the United States, and Pro- of Police O. W. has filed Supreme Chicago Superintendent over fessor Inbau has participated in the brief writing of the majority of the cases. The very first brief associated with this organization was written by Governor Thompson in the 1968 "stop and frisk" case of Terry v. Recently published Ohio. articles by Professor Gary S. Lawson include "In Praise of Woodenness," in volume II of the George Mason University Law Review; "AIDS, Astrology, and Arline: Towards a Causal Interpretation of Section 504," in vol­ ume 17 of the Hofstra Law Review; and "Caveat Auditor: The Rise of Accountant's Liability" (with Walter Olson), issued by the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research as one of their Civil Justice Memos. In March Professor Lawson spoke to the first-year students at the University of Chicago Medical School on "Legal Aspects of the AIDS Crisis," and in May he spoke at a Manhattan Institute for Policy Research con­ ference in New York dealing with crime and punishment in business law on the topic "Civil Securities Litigation as Law Enforcement." Retired professor of law and law librarian Leon M. Liddell was awarded the distinguished service award of the American Association of Law Libraries at the AALL Annual Convention for his lifetime contributions to law librarian­ ship. Professor Liddell, who came to the School of Law in 1974 from the University of Chicago, remained at Northwestern as law li­ brarian until 1979. He lives in Houston. Professor Steven Lubet has forthcoming in 1989 the following work: the articles "Some Early Observations on an Experiment with Mandatory Mediation" in the Ohio State journal of Dispute Resolution, and "Professor Polonius Advises Judge Laertes: Rules, Good Taste, and of Public Comment" in the Georgetown Theory of University Climate" in the journal of Legal Edu­ cation and "I Teach Legal Ethics" in the journal of the Legal Profession; as well as a monograph the Scope journal of Legal Ethics; two of International Law. Ian R. Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law, spent this past academic year as the Robert Braucher Visiting Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. His article "Contractland Invaded Again: A Comment on Doctrinal Writ­ ing and Shell's Ethical Standards" appeared in volume 82 of the Northwestern Law University Review, and his article "A Brief Comment on for the Future" appeared in a recent issue of The journal of Legal Education. He presently is working on a treatise on the Federal Arbitration Act with Farnsworth's 'Suggestions Northwestern's Professor Richard Speidel and Professor Thomas J. Stipanowich of the Uni­ versity of Kentucky. Professor Lawrence C. Marshall, 1988-89 winner of the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence, is continuing his research into the relationship between the federal judicial and legislative branches, and is in the process of preparing a study on that matter for the Federal Courts Study Commission. In March Professor Marshall submitted a report on the constitutionality of Illinois' Minority and Female Business Enterprise Act to the Illinois Citizens' "Fighting the Words of the Eleventh Amendment" was published in the April issue of the Harvard Law Review. Council. His article entitled Professor Michael Politics, and Law: J. Perry's new A Bicentennial book, Morality, Essay, was pub­ lished in September by Oxford University Press. The book is the subject of a symposium, with contributions by about 20 scholars, to be pub­ lished later this year by the Tulane Law Review. In January Professor Perry, who is director of research at the School of Law, participated in a discussion on "The Place of Religion in panel Political and Legal Discourse," sponsored by the Law and Religion Section of the Association of American Law Schools and held at the AALS annual meeting in New Orleans. In April he participated in panel discussions on his new book at the annual meetings of the Midwest Political Science Association and the American Philosophical Association, Midwestern Division, Chicago. A new essay by Professor Perry, "Why Constitutional Theory Matters to both held in Constitutional Practice (and Vice Versa)," will published in Constitutional Commentary and as a chapter in a book to be issued by Prince­ ton University Press: Constitutional Hermeneu­ tics: History, Theory, and Practice. be essays "A Summer 1989 37 Society Assistant Dean Mildred Peters was appointed by University President Arnold R. Weber to the University's Calendar Committee for 1988-89 �as well the Academic member of the New Trier Board of Trustees, Dean Peters to as Committee. As Township Chicago Campus a as a liaison representative to the township's Mental Health Advisory Commission. In May Dean Peters was appointed by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development to serve on the Community Housing Resources Board, and by the president of the Village of Winnetka to serve as a serves member of its Building Review Committee. Professor Daniel D. Polsby continues to speak, in speeches and on radio and television, on the subject of managing the national drug problem through criminal law. He currently is writing article (with Professor David Haddock) enti­ tled "Diversity of Voice? The FCC's Bright­ Line 'Antimonopoly' Rule," and pursuing research on the subject of minority set-asides. an In March Professor Polsby served as a moderator for the School's Conference on Appointments to the Supreme Court of the United States. In May Professor Allan Streeter Polsby appeared with Alderman of Chicago on "Chicago Tonight" discuss First Amendment the School of the Art Insti­ tute controversy over a student's painting of the late Mayor Harold Washington. The show (WTTW-TV) awarded was to raised questions Corporation by Gold Medal for News from the for Public Broadcasting. This a summer Professor Polsby is the first scholar-in­ residence at the General Motors Corporation in Detroit. Federalism: Supreme Court Review of State Decisions and the Private Rights Model of Adjudication." In February in Monterey, California, he spoke to his Stephen courses at B. Presser, who in addition the School of Law teaches bus­ iness law in the Executive Masters Program at J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management, received the Professor of the Year Award (1989) from Kellogg in June. In May, Professor Presser served as moderator at Northwestern's a forum in Trust and Washington, D.C., called "Fear, Acceptable Risk," sponsored by the publishing the articles, "Federal Common Law, Political Legitimacy, and the Interpretative Process: An 'Institutionalist' Perspective," and, as part of an exchange with Professor Louise Weinberg of the University of Texas, "Federal Common Law and American Political Theory: A Response to Professor Weinberg," in the Winter 1989 Northwestern University Law Review. He is presently completing the second edition of his 1980 book, Federal Jurisdiction: Tensions in the Allocation ofJudicial Power, to be published next winter by the Michie Company. Professor Redish was recently named of counsel to the Chicago law firm of Holleb & Coff. He has appeared on Cable Network News to discuss the School of the Art Institute of Chicago flag controversy, and as 720" discussing Supreme was the chemical Alar and on Presser has sor two the subject. Since 1988, Profes­ been Legal Issues Scholar for the Foundation for American which is based in Los Communications, Law A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Emeritus, continues research on problems of overlapping and sometimes conflicting antitrust laws of different nations. During the 1989-90 academic year Professor Rahl will give an advanced antitrust course dealing with appointments. Law Review. A second article Her Constitution Versus Compensatory forthcoming a entitled the "The Federalist and Louis Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy at Northwestern, is presently working on an article on early law of hydropower. Numerous speaking engagements faculty workshops at the University included of Iowa Law School and Case Western Law School and Harvard seminar on law and governance. several panels, including a national meeting dealing another sponsored by the Northwestern's and Legal compensation, as symposium on Supreme appointments. Professor Rose will be American Society Philosophy on as for Political constitutional Northwestern to take a Yale Law School, and will begin next winter. leaving position at the teaching there abroad. In focusing on the European November Professor Rahl spoke to the Chicago on an important decision of the Euro­ pean Communities Court of Justice dealing with the applicability of EEC law to American and other non-EEC companies (the "Wood Pulp" case). of all Federal Court of Appeals judges Bicentennial Conference of Federal Appellate Judges in Washington, D.C. last meeting at the October. His talk focused on "Federal Jurisdic­ tion in the 21st Century." Also in October, at the Thomas P. O'Neill Conference on the Courts sponsored by the Boston College Department of Political the been May Chairman Ruder announced his intended resignation from his present posi­ tion. He is scheduled to resume teaching at the School of Law. Professor Professor Martin H. Redish addressed the first Science, Professor Redish spoke subject "Judge Wapner meets on Interactive sions causation issues. In November Professor on the remarks of Federalist Society program at the School of Law, and in December he spoke before the Illinois Institute for Con­ tinuing Legal Education on "Corporate Counsel and the Consultant's Role in Litigation Avoidance and Defense." In December and January, Pro­ fessor Shapo was a coeducation leader of a Lawyers' Study Tour of the Peoples' Republic of China, which took him to Shanghai, Xian, and Beijing. Also in January Professor Shapo Shapo was author of Emeritus Kurt Schwerin book reviews published International Journal of Legal Information two is the in the of the International Association of Law Libraries: vol­ ume 16 contains his review of Vincent Berger's Rechtsprechung des Europaischen Gerichtshofes fur Menschenrechte; and his review of The Penal Code of the Federal Republic of Germany, translated by Joseph J. Darby with an introduction by Hans H. Jescheck, appeared in volume 17. The col­ lective volumeJuden in Ost-Mitteleuropa-lfm der The Northwestern Reporter 38 respondent a Peter Huber on tort law at to a presented a speech commemorating Luther King at a program at the School organized by the student-sponsored Committee. He is a well the as sumer Law At the advisory Reporter. Martin of Law Dream member of the board of editors of the Products Liability Law Journal as Lnyola Con­ board of the January meeting of the Association of American Law Schools, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law Richard E. Speidel participated as a speaker in roundtable property, mittee and Shapo, Frederic P. Vose Professor completed the 1988 supplement to his treatise, The Law of Products Liability, and is nearing completion of a tort and compensation law coursebook. Last March Professor Shapo attended a planning meeting of the Institute for Health Policy Analysis for a program on Financial Compensation for Disease and Disa­ bility, held at the Aspen Institute, Wye Planta­ tion. Meeting participants considered a series of projects dealing with the use of science in the courts, particularly with reference to deci­ with Bar Association's International Antitrust Com­ topics Common Market and American antitrust. In the Herder Institute. Marshall S. "Federal Professor and former dean David S. Ruder has on leave in Washington, D.C., for the past two years serving as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Since he took the post in 1987, Chairman Ruder has spoken before almost 100 groups in this country and these at of Law, participated in Federalist Society Court James Court Empire" is scheduled for a forthcoming North­ western University Law Review. Rose, who is Harriet well Angeles. WGN radio's "Extension Michigan of Nomos. Ancient She News stories on review essay, "Two Versions of Justice," will be published in American Communications. The main the forum guest issue of the a of CBS a Professor Carol M. Rose's review essay, "Envi­ ronmentalist Succumbs to Temptations of Economics," is published in the Spring 1989 Gannett Foundation and the Foundation for topic 1986 lecture of the United States. Professor Redish will be issue Professor the Ninth Circuit Work­ at shop on the subject, "The Supreme Court and Separation of Powers." In March Professor Redish was a panelist on Northwestern's Con­ ference on Appointments to the Supreme Court Emanzipation bis zum Ersten Weltkrieg (Jews in East-Central-Europe: From the Emancipation to the First Wlrld War) edited by Gotthold Rhode and recently published by the J. G. Herder Institute in Marburg/Lahn, West Germany, includes an essay by Professor Schwerin "Die Juden in Schlesien" (The Jews in Silesia), based on his a commercial law roundtable of State commentator in a Law," and as a on Arbitration Displacement contract law "Adjustment of Frustrated Con­ tracts." In June he participated as a speaker and discussion leader in the AALS Workshop on on Contracts in Ithaca, New York. Recent arti­ cles by Professor Speidel include "Committee Studies Revising UCC Article 2," published in the Business Lawyer Update, and an introduction to a symposium, "Reflections on the Interna­ tional Unification of Sales Law," published in the Northwestern Journal of International Law and forthcoming article "Arbitration of Statutory Rights Under the Federal Arbitration Business. A Act: The Case for Reform," will be published in the Ohio State Journal Jon R. Waltz, Edna of Dispute B. and Resolution. Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of Law, is at work on the third edition of Criminal Evidence, to be published by Nelson­ Hall, Inc. His review of John A. Jenkins' The Litigators appeared in the Book World section of the Sunday, May 28, Chicago Tribune, and he recently addressed the Illinois Judges' Associa­ tion on the subjec t of "The Illinois System of Judicial Discipline." On May I Professor Waltz spoke at the Seventh Federal Circuit Judicial Conference on "The Use of Expert Witnesses Under the Federal Rules of Evidence." �The School to of Law Faculty 1988-89: Row 1: (left right) Cynthia G. Bowman, Martin H. Redish, David Haddock, Dean Robert W Bennett, Provost Robert B. Duncan, Daniel D. Polsb», Anthony D'Amato, Kurt Schwerin, Daniel M. Schuyler. Row 2: Helene S. Lawrence C. Shapo,james B. Haddad, Marshall, Susan Alexander, john J. Donohue, Mark F. Grady, Thomas F. Geraghty, Irving A. Gordon, Fred E. Inbau, Steven Lubet. Row 3: Harry B. Reese, Charlotte Crane, George S. Grossman, Marshall S. Shapo, Gary Lawson, Stephen B. Presser john S. Elson, Kenneth W Abbott, Anthony T. H. Smith (visiting professor), john H. Beckstrom. Row 4: J. William Elwin jr., Ronald J. Allen, jordan jay Hillman, james A. Rahl, David E. Van Zandt, Ian Ayres, Clinton W Francis, Thomas L. Eovaldi, Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Mayer G. Freed, Michael C. Durst. During the mounted a 1988-89 academic year, the Law number of special exhibits Library in the Hodes Rare Book Room. Themes included The Literature of Legal Profession, Origins of jurisprudence, and, as pictured, Black History Month. the Law, Wimen in the Summer 1989 39 �Members of the classes of 1938 and 1948 celebrated their reunions last fall in Lowden Hall and Booth Hall. The Northwestern 40 Reporter �CLASS NOTES t;. <'-) Profile: Charles Mishkin '16 After When Charles Mishkin visited Chicago in April from his home in Natanya, Israel, he brought with him a copy of his autobiography The Ji?ars of My Lifo to present to Dean Bennett, and some happy memories to share with us about his years as a law student from 1913 to 1916, (The School was then at Dearborn and Lake Street.) Mishkin, who was only 18 when he entered as a first-year student, studied under George P. Costigan Jr., Charles Cheney Albert Martin Kales, Albert Kocourek, Charles George Little, Robert Wyness Millar, Hyde, and Dean John Henry Wigmore, whose praises (and songs) he readily sings. "Dean Wigmore was wholly different from professors," he recalls. "We would be assignment of several cases to study, Robert R. California is a retired member of the bar and is living in Bella Vista, Hanley Arkansas, Ralph L. Lupton of Glendale, California, is listed in the fifth edition of Whos Who in California. '33 Harry retired Mequon, Wisconsin, has president and chairman of First National Bank in Glendale, and as chairman of as American Medical Services in Milwaukee. '38 Notes about the class of 1938 include information that members submitted for their 50th reunion direc­ tory last fall. Max Behm has been a consultant to Max Behm & Associates in Encino, California, since 1985, after having been chairman of the board La­ '20. law Northwestern in 1926 but never prac­ and Jules also both hold master's in education from Northwestern. degree at ticed.) Charles degrees From 1927 to 1938, Mishkin was an Illinois law lecturer at the School of Law, teaching a course in security transactions in personal property, and for part of that time was chair­ man of the Committee on Public Defenders at both the Chicago Bar Association and the Illinois State Bar Association. He has been cred­ ited with playing a significant role in the enact­ of the active ment was an behalf of his synagogue, raising for it and the Netanya Orchestra the sale of his books. on money through But I think I got more out of torts and evi­ dence than I did out of any other classes." of the company, which he founded in 1947. After graduating from Northwestern he prac­ ticed law in Chicago, then worked in the real estate field in California. He recently was appointed an advisor on real property insur­ ance to the California senate. judge in the Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia, a position she held since 1971. The author of five books, Judge Forer was in private practice between 1948 and 1971 after having served on the legal staff of the Rural John A. Breen specializes in corporate and probate work in his offices in Northfield, Illinois, which he opened in 1952. George M. Brown, formerly a director of the Bank of Chicago, is retired and lives in Boca Court of Raton, Florida. E. Samson of work for the did an not. He would discuss a wide variety of subjects, fascinating to us, and only peripher­ ally would he touch on the assignments, maybe giving some sidelights on their background. '31 went to and the average instructor would have meticu­ lously reviewed these with us. Dean' Wigmore given Charles Mishkin '16 and his latest book, which he to the Law Library, Mishkin public defender law in Illinois. He OPA attorney during the war, and then became a professional in Jewish communal work until his retirement in 1971, when he and his wife Sarah moved to Israel. Today, he is the other signed and presented graduation, Sears, Roebuck in Chicago, then started law firm, Mishkin & Mishkin, on North Salle Street, with his brother Isadore (Ted) (A third brother, Jules, also earned his John Dixon of Dixon, Illinois, now retired, a judge in the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit from 1960 to 1973 after having been in private practice for 15 years. From 1973 to 1978 he was special counsel for the Attorney Registra­ tion and Disciplinary Commission, and also was has served as a director at the First Federal Sav­ and Loan in Rockford, president of the Board of Education in Dixon, and president of the Dixon Airport Board. ings Eugene H. Dupee Jr. is of counsel Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner in Chicago. Stanley K. Feinberg is retired and lives in Jolla, California. Lois Goldstein Forer retired in 1987 Summer 1989 41 to Electrification Administration, in the U.S. Third Circuit, on the legal Office of Price Stabilization, as Appeals staff in the deputy attorney general, and as attorney in charge of the Office for Juveniles. She has taught at the law schools of the University of Pennsylvania and New York University. Arthur S. Freeman is senior counsel of the law firm of Schwartz & Freeman, founded in 1950. In addition to general corpo­ Chicago rate work, he specializes in federal taxation. He is a volunteer with the Juvenile Division of the Public Guardian. Elvin H. Hewins is a partner with Hewins & Hewins in Evansville, Indiana, where he has a general civil practice and is active in the state and local bar associations. John J. Hoellen is a partner with Hoellen, Lukes & La as a Halper in Chicago, where he has a general practice and is a specialist in banking and finance. He is a member of the board and vice chair of the Chicago Transit Authority and �The class of 1938 celebrated its 50th reunion last Jail. First row (left to right):josephJ. Stefan,john A. McElligott, Max Behm, Maurice M. Miller; second row: Clemens A. jlU,rner, Seymour Simon, Elvin H. Hewins, Thomas G. Miller, Alfred E. lMJOdward; third row: George S. Hoban, Alvin A. London, George M. Brown, Edward F. [aros; fourth row: Eugene R. Melson, William G. Lister, john A. Breen, E. Wayne Schroeder. Maricopa Chamber of Commerce, and the Scottsdale Board of Education. He was the recipient of the Arizona Bar Association's Walter E. Craig Award. Clemens A. Werner is a partner with Werner Werner & Bieber in Davenport, Iowa, where he in specializes He has served County Bar Association Association, and way Theatre 1960 to 1977. Alfred probate and real estate law. president of both the Scott as E. Woodward Appellate Court, Second Illinois. Paul Ziffren is is counsel general Ravenswood. Hoellen Chicago City for was the a Bank of member of the Council from 1945 to 1975, and served on the Republican Central Committee of Cook County from 1964 to 1987. He has been a delegate the to Republican National M. & Keane in practice Keane, senior partner at Keane Chicago, has a general corporate an emphasis on real estate and with real estate taxes. From 1954 to 1972 he chaired the Cook County Board of (Tax) Appeals. He is an honorary trustee of the Illinois Masonic Medical Center and a director of the Institute for Advancement of Prosthetics. O. Lewe is vice Eugene officer of where he and the Decatur Association of Com­ was president and a board member of the Decatur Memorial Hospital, and was a trustee of Millikin University. merce, Seymour Simon has been a partner and a member of the litigation department of Rudnick & Wolfe in Convention six times. George tion president and trust State Bank in Chicago, in real estate, manage­ ment, and investments. William G. Lister is self employed and lives Jefferson specializes and works in Evanston, Illinois. Alvin A. London is the owner of his Chicago since 1988 after having justice on the Illinois Supreme Court since 1980 and an Illinois Appellate Court judge between 1974 and 1980. After receiving his law degree, Simon was a special attorney in the antitrust division of the U.S. Department of Justice, served in the Navy, then was in pri­ vate practice. Between 1955 and 1961 he was an alderman in Chicago, from 1961 to 1966 he was a member of the Cook County Board of Commissioners and its president from 1982, been and a an alderman from 1967 to received an honorary degree was Simon 1974. from Northwestern in 1987. 1960. He Organizing Committee is in Army Intelligence, Relations-Board administrative law judge, after having served in that position from 1946 to 1985. He was a field examiner for the NLRB from 1943 to 1946. Thomas G. Miller is retired vice president of Joseph T Ryerson & Son in Chicago and retired assistant secretary and counsel of INRYCO Inc. He is a member and former president of the Chicago Tax Club, a member of the Tax Executives Institute, and a member of the President's Advisory Committee of the Steel Service Centers Institute. JosephJ. Stefan has his own firm in Chicago and specializes in real estate development. Between 1938 and 1960 he was with Brunswick Corporation, serving as vice president, general counsel, and director. member a of Orval N. president of Weather­ & Quick in Albany, Oregon, where he has a general practice with an emphasis on probate, corporations, and taxation. Thompson was a state representative Thompson is in 1941, state senator from 1947 to 1949, and legal advisor to the governor of Oregon in 1957 and 1958. Secretary of the Albany Gen­ Wayne Schroeder is a partner with Samuels, Miller, Schroeder, Jackson & Sly in Decatur, Illinois, where he has a general practice with emphasis has been on health president and corporate law. He of the Decatur Bar Associacare the Los Crutcher, and general com­ develop youth and Institute of Judicial Olympique. He Community Television the board of serves on of Southern Foundation, the Festival, and Brandeis University. California, Los Angeles In 1988 the Foundation dedicated the Resource Center in Los Angeles, a $3 million educational research facility, named in appreciation for Ziffren's contribution to the success of the Olympics and to youth programs. Sports '39 Willard the professor emeritus University College of Law, Pedrick, recipient at was of the 1989 William L. Prosser Award, presented by the Association of American Law Schools Section tion Systems. contributions Torts and Compensa­ recognizes outstanding teachers in scholarship, on The award by law and service in the sation systems of law. teaching, torts and compen­ eral Hospital for 24 years, he received the Albany Distinguished Service Award in 1970. Philip E. von Ammon is president of Fenne­ more, Craig, von Ammon, Udall & Powers in Phoenix, where he has worked since 1951. He E. to the tional Arizona State ford, Thompson, Brickey to & Administration in New York, the Court for Arbitration in Sport, and the Comite Interna­ California, San Francisco. special agent counsel to the attorney general of Ohio, and on various committees of the Chicago, Illinois, and American Bar Associations. Maurice M. Miller, who lives in Palo Alto, California, has retired as a National Labor advisory partner sports activities in southern California. Ziffren work special of the chairman of the Los Angeles Committee for the 1984 Games and of the Amateur Athletic Founda­ tion (1984-88), which was established by the Paul Ziffren as justice was Amateur Athletic member of the law faculty from 1957 to 1978 and from 1984 to 1985. He also has been on the faculty at the University of Wyo­ ming, Washington & Lee University, and Hast­ ings College of Law at the University of a Olympic Organizing he was a is District, in Wheaton, mittee of the Democratic National Committee from 1956 to 1960, he has served on the Democratic National Advisory Council and chaired the California Convention Committee of the National Democratic Convention in firm in Charlotte, North Carolina, where he has a general practice. John A. McElligott retired in December 1988 as a judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County in Chicago. His career has included own Bankers corporate law. A member of the executive the Music Center Smedley the Angeles firm of Gibson, Dunn and specializes in entertainment of Nashville, Tennessee, has retired from Vanderbilt University, where as a Theodore A. and president of the Broad­ League of the Quad Cities from was has been state town president of the Maricopa County Association, president of the bar of Arizona, chief magistrate of the (Arizona) Bar of Paradise phony board, Valley, the and active Arizona The Northwestern 42 zoo on the sym­ board, the Reporter '40 Alvin Edelman is national vice president and a member of the board of directors of Phi Beta Kappa Associates. �'47 Charles O. Law Estate Galvin, Centennial Professor of Vanderbilt University, has published Planning Manual (john Wiley & Sons). at '48 H. Redding Jr., a partner in the firm Redding in Winnetka, Illinois, received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Washington and Jefferson College in May in recognition of his service to the coun­ try, his contributions to the community, and his commitment to the college, from which he graduated cum laude in 1943. After service in the Navy, where he earned eight battle stars and the Phillipine Liberation Ribbon with two bronze stars, he graduated from Northwest­ ern, practiced law in Chicago, and served in the Korean War. He was executive vice presi­ dent of N, Marshall Seeberg & Sons, president George of Abell & and chief executive officer of Great Lakes Chemical Company, and vice president of Acquisition Associates Inc. From 1983 to 1987 he was a trustee of the village of Winnetka. The class of 1948 and their spouses and guests are pictured on the steps of Levy Mayer Hall before their 40th reunion dinner. Profile: Cecil A. Partee '46 In April the Honorable Cecil A. Partee was named state's attorney of Cook County, the first black person to hold that office. A graduate of Tennessee State University, Partee entered private practice after receiving his juris doctor degree from Northwestern, and in 1947 joined the Cook County State's Attorney's Office as assistant state's attorney. From 1957 to 1967 he was state representative to the Illinois legislature from Chicago'S District 22, followed by ten years in the state senate, where he was president pro tempore, majority leader, and president. In 1977 be became the first commissioner of the Department of Human Services in Chicago, and in 1979 was elected treasurer of the city of Chicago, a position he held until his Hon. Cecil A. Partee '46 most recent appointment. In June Partee announced the establishment of a 45-member task force of lawyers, doctors and health-care professionals, clergy and eth­ icists, and social workers to examine issues raised after the death of a comatose infant in Chicago who had been removed from a hospi­ tal respirator by his father. "The death raises several difficult and important questions," said Partee. "When does death occur? Under what circumstances is it appropriate to remove life­ sustaining treatment from a patient? Who may make such decisions? And what procedures Summer 1989 43 should be followed before life-support systems may be disconnected?" The task force will pro­ duce a report to be submitted to the Illinois legislature. "Ideally," said Partee, "this infor­ mation will inspire the enactment of legislation that will enable these life and death matters to be resolved in a consistent and appropriate manner." The task force includes three School of Law alumni: Edward R. Grant '82, of Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moelman, Hoban & Fuller and president of Americans United for Life; Gail Hasbrouck '74, vice president, legal affairs, and corporate secretary of Evangelical Health Systems; and E. Michael specialities include health of Hinshaw, Fuller, whose Kelly '72, Culbertson, Moelman, Hoban care & and In March 1988 Cecil Partee hospital law. was one of the principal speakers at the School of Law pro­ gram commemorating the life of the late Mayor Harold Washington '52. Partee cur­ rently serves as a member of the Advisory Committee for the School's Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys and the Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases. �'49 Murray Finley John Bodner, David K. Guest, Donald Ames, and William Myers at the class of 1953 reunion. '49 Murray H. Finley, president emeritus of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union and chairman of the Advisory Commit­ tee of the Amalgamated Bank of New York, is Rust Visiting Professor of Business Administra­ tion Darden Graduate School of Business at the University of Virginia. at Administration William P. Shattuck is of counsel to the firm of Slocum, Boddie and Murry in Falls Church, Virginia. '50 Newton Minow, a life trustee Orchestral Symphony's of the Chicago is Association, a member of the symphony's Centennial Com­ mittee of the board of trustees. The committee will execute the during and oversee 1990-91 orchestra's 100th a season variety of projects in honor of the birthday. Richard Lo and Howard London Bar '52 Robbins, a partner with Robbins, Schwartz, Nicholas, Lifton & Taylor Ltd., in is coauthor of the "Employment Dis­ crimination" chapter for the 1988 supplement of Illinois School Law published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. Allen D. Schwartz, a partner with the Chicago, Chicago firm of Lifton & Robbins, Schwartz, Nicholas, Taylor Ltd., is the author of the "Board Authority supplement of lished by the Illinois Legal Education. over 1988 Pupils" chapter for the Illinois School Law Institute for pub­ Continuing '54 Bert Z. Tigerman, a partner in the of 1953 Association, and has been a delegate to Delegates since 1984. Greenbaum, formerly a partner with on Bar Activities and Services and has been named to Neil Greenbaum, Browne, Cain & Dolin Ltd. in Chicago, is a partner with Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. in Chicago. He specializes in corporate and real estate law. The two firms merged the executive council of the National Conference of Bar Presidents. Tiger­ man is a past president of the Beverly Hills reunion. ing Legal Education. Richard E. Friedman is of counsel to the firm of Rosenthal and Schanfield in Chicago. I. Pavalon is president of the Roscoe Foundation of the American Trial Lawyers Association of Washington, D.C. Eugene Pound in June. W. Wyeth sachusetts, award Willard received from the a of members Marine Division last fall. A Mas­ Forestdale, distinguished of the service Second Navy chaplain from 1942 to 1946, Willard served with the Marines Guadalcanal and was senior chaplain aboard the USS Washington. After the invasion of Tarawa, Admiral Chester Nimitz presented him with two presidential unit citations, the Pacific Theater Ribbon with three stars, and the Legion of Merit Medal. at Beverly Hills law firm of Turner, Gerstenfeld, Wilk & Tigerman, has been appointed chairman of the American Bar Association Standing Com­ mittee the class the ABA House of N. Jerome at '56 Harold I. Levine, a member of the Chicago firm of Harold I. Levine Ltd., is coauthor of the "Defense of Mortgage Foreclosures" chap­ ter in the 1988 edition of Real Estate Litigation, published by the Illinois Institute for Continu- The Northwestern 44 Reporter '57 Roger W. Sixteenth to Eichmeier, an associate judge of the Judicial Circuit, has been reelected the Illinois State Bar Association Board of Governors to represent Area III, North Cen­ a member of the board since 1987. Sherwin I. Pogrund writes a monthly col­ umn called "It's the Law" for Qualified Remod­ eler Magazine in Chicago. In it he reports on current cases in the area of construction. Benjamin H. Rabin is a partner with Katten Muchin & Zavis in Chicago. tral. He has been W. J. Wagner JD '50, LLM '53, SJD '57, professor of law at the University of Detroit, participated in a colloquium on Canadian­ American legal studies in Lansing Michigan, last fall. During the summer of 1988 he pre­ sided over conventions in London and Paris, �Alvin D. Rosenbloom Maiden, Rosenbloom, with his '55, of the Los Angeles firm of ffintroub & Fridkis, is shown Jonathan, a member of the class of photograph of his father Herbert, a member of the class of 1921. Herbert Rosenbloom, who died in 1952, was in private practice in Gary, Indiana, where he was founder and president of the Gary Jewish Welfare Federation and served on the son 1989, and boards estate a of local and national charitable institutions. planning, finance, and real estate private practice since 1960. law. He has been in Richard C. Conklin is a partner with Lord, Bissell & Brook in Chicago, specializing in insurance defense. Ronald J. Crane is Municipal District, Cook County. Members of the class of 1958 pose on the steps of the atrium during their 30th reunion festivities. lectured in Brussels and Paris, attended a con­ gress of legal history in Louvain, and taught at the Polish summer university in Rome and the Cumberland Law School summer program in Heidelberg. Professor Wagner also holds degrees from the University of Warsaw and the University of Paris. '58 Notes from the class of 1958 include information that members submitted for their 25th reunion direc­ tory last fall. Robert Aronson has his own firm in and is a criminal defense lawyer. Tom Arthur is a partner with Gardner, Car­ ton & Douglas in Chicago, where he specializes in corporate securities, tax-exempt Henry Chicago, and health law. He is on the board of American Lung Association and the Chicago Lung Association. Marvin E. Aspen has been United States bonds, the District Court Judge for the Northern District of Illinois since 1979, and previously was judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County (1971-79). He is chairman of the National Conference of Federal Trial Judges (Judicial Administration Division of the ABA). Robert Banzuly is Group Deli Service in service and a delicatessens. president of Bendely's Chicago, an office food developer and operator of retail Lowell R. Beck is president of the National Association of Independent Insurers in Des Plaines, Illinois, the country's largest trade of association companies. property/casualty insurance He is director of the National Insti­ presiding judge, Sixth of the Circuit Court of Ronald S. Davis is an associate judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County. Before becoming a judge in 1983 he had been a trial attorney for 25 years. He has been a volunteer at Whitehall Nursing Home for the past six years, and is active as a lecturer and on bar associa­ tion committees. Citizen Education About Law. an Illinois state senator, Karlin & Fleisher in Chicago. Since 1987, he has been president of the National Association of Jewish Legislators. William R. Dunn has owned a general prac­ tice in Oak Lawn, Illinois, since 1978 Stewart I. Gartner has been in private prac­ tice in Chicago since 1964. Leonard Blum has a general practice in Chicago, with an emphasis on commercial law. Malcolm P. Brown has been self employed Schwartz, Cooper, Kolb tute on Arthur L. Berman, is an attorney with since and has a general practice in Chicago that includes workmen's compensa­ tion, personal injury, divorce, criminal cases, and business law. He was a founder in 1973 and is president and a board member of the Association for Brain Tumor Research. William P. Butler is a partner at Lord, Bis­ sell & Brook in Chicago, with a specialization in aviation litigation. He was elected to the 1958 College of Trial Lawyers in 1979. Carey is a partner with Carey Fil­ ter White & Boland in Chicago, where he has a general and banking practice. He is president and general manager of Hawthorne Race American Thomas F. Course. Chapman partner with Barrett & McNagny in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he specializes in financial institutions, mortgage is a banking, corporate finance, and commercial estate. James A. Chatz is a partner with Much Shelist Freed Denenberg Ament & Eiger in Chicago. Martin Cohn of Martin Cohn & Associates Ltd. in Gaynor & is senior partner at Gaynor in Chicago. Jerome Gilson is a member of the firm of Willian Brinks Olds Hofer Gilson & Lione in Chicago, where he specializes in trademark and unfair competition law including trademark litigation, licensing, and registration. V. Barlow Goff is an attorney with McDonough, Holland & Allen in Sacramento, California. Elliott I. Goodman is managing partner at Gottlieb and Schwartz in Chicago, where he practices labor and employment law. Robert W. Gosdick has his own firm in Rockford, Illinois, where he specializes in probate, estate planning, small business corporations, real estate, and tax law. He recently completed a term as president of the Winnebago County Bar Association. Howard L. real Malcolm M. Chicago, specializes Summer 19a9 45 in tax, probate, I. Richard Green Jr. lives in Bellevue, and is in the life insurance busi­ ness. He is senior vice president of Ameritas Financial Services of Lincoln, Nebraska. Alfred R. Gutstein has his own general civil practice in Angola, Indiana. He also is a direc­ tor and secretary to the board of directors of Trustcorp Bank in Angola. John M. Hartigan is a partner with Carroll, Hartigan & McCauley in Chicago. Washington, �Warren C. Haskin is a partner at Bell, Boyd Lloyd in Chicago, where he practices corpo­ rate, securities, and commercial law. He has & been with the firm since 1958. Richard Hirschtritt is chairman of the fed­ eral tax department at Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman, and is a specialist in federal income and estate tax and employee benefits. Samuel G. Jaffe is sole proprietor of his firm in Chicago, where he has a general practice with an emphasis on tort law. Frederick P. Johnston Sr. is in private prac­ tice in Park Ridge, Illinois, and specializes in real estate, probate, and corporate law. Leonard R. Kofkin is of counsel to Haber, Fagel & Maragos in Chicago, where he specializes in transportation regulation and labor relations. Thaddeus L. Kowalski is associate judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County. F. Patrick Lanahan is sole practitioner of his firm in Phoenix, where he has a general prac­ tice. In 1968 he helped establish the first lawyers assistance program in Arizona. Roger D. Lapan is self employed and has offices in Bloomington, Illinois. His work includes representing petitioners in workers' compensation Illinois, throughout central business development, and cases real estate, general practice. Eugene M. Levin is merchandising Evanston. Alvin D. Myers is a partner with Fagel, Haber & Maragos in Chicago. Gordon H. Millner is senior and managing partner of Gordon H. Millner Ltd. in Chicago. Roger L. Miner is senior partner of Roger L. Miner in Torrance, California, where he practices in corporate, pension, estate and charitable planning law. He is past president of the South Bay Estate Planning Council. Ronald N. Mora is president of Mora & Netzky Cht. in Chicago, where he practices in the fields of general business, corporate state planning, income and estate taxation, employee benefit plans, and real estate. Stuart S. Nagel is professor of political sci­ ence at the University of Illinois, where he has been a member of the faculty since 1962. During that period he has taken time off to be a lawyer for t.he Senate Judiciary Committee, Legal Services Corporation, the National Labor Relations Board, and the Lawyer's Con­ stitutional Defense Committee. He is the author of Microcomputers as Decision Aids in Law Practice (Greenwood, 1989) and a number of books and articles dealing with public policy evaluation. Arthur A. Neu is a partner with Neu, Min­ nich & Comito in Carroll, Iowa, where he has a general practice. He was a state senator from 1967 to 1973, lieutenant governor from 1973 1979, Regents a member of the from practitioner of his Lawrence E. broker with Hickory, J. Robinson is an investment C. Bradford & Company in North Carolina. Arthur S. Rollin is tax partner at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom. He is chairman of the Committee Taxation, Section of Partnerships, on American Bar Association. Stuart Scudder is attorney for Garden city Grove, California. Alvin D. Shulman is a partner with Marshall, OToole, Gerstein, Murray & Bicknell, where he specializes in intellectual property law, prin­ cipally patent law. Richard Kuhn E. LLM Speidel Professor of University. Bradley Steinberg Law is and general practice, practice. '58 is Beatrice Northwestern partner at Steinberg Chicago, where he has specializes in torts and 1980 to Iowa Board of 1985, and mayor of Carroll from 1983 to 1985. Melvin A. Olshansky is vice chairman of the board of Maurice Sporting Goods Inc. in Northbrook, Illinois. D. Steinborn is chief assistant attorney for the state of Michigan, with offices Stanley general in Lansing. ment He is responsible for the manage­ legislative relations, and of the office and supervises all civil and criminal litigation involving the state. He has worked in the attor­ ney general's office since 1963. He is a member of the advisory board for the Center for Con­ tinuing Legal Education and a member of the board of directors for Cristo Rey Community Center, a volunteer legal Arthur T. Susman is & Saunders Buehler services program. a partner at Susman, Chicago, and specializes in corporate and securities litigation. Louis B. Tishler Jr. is a partner at Tishler & Wald in Chicago, where he has a corporate and business practice. Ping Tom is president of Mah Chena Corpo­ ration, which specializes in Chinese food processing, importing, distributing, and manufacturing. Joseph J. Tryner is a self-employed attorney in Wilmington, Illinois, where he has a general practice with an emphasis on real estate, pro­ bate, and municipal and banking law. Richard E. Wiley EarlJohnsonJr. LLM '61, left, received the Angeles Trial Lawyers Association Appellate Justice of the liar Award inJanuary. Hon. Los a Polacek & Goodman in a at trial manager of Union Hall I nc. in Rockford, Illinois. Melvin K. Lippe is a partner at Altheimer & Gray in Chicago, where he specializes in real estate development and corporate law. Stanley D. Loula is executive vice president of First National Bank of Chicago, where he has worked since graduating from the School of Law. He is a member and past president of the Bohemian Lawyers Association of Chicago Martha Pink Mandel is associate general of Northwestern counsel University in to Rane is sole Leon C. Chicago firm, where he has a general practice. Earle S. Rappaport is a partner with Schwartz, Cooper, Kolb & Gaynor in Chicago, where he specializes in estate planning, corpo­ rate law, and litigation. Douglas M. Reimer is a partner with Mc­ Dermott Will & Emery in Chicago where he has a general practice and specializes in construction litigation, health care, and corporate law. in senior partner with is '61 A. Cohon, of Toronto, president, chief executive officer, and chairman of McDonald's Restaurants of Canada Ltd., was one of 14 people selected by McLeans magazine for its 1988 honor roll of "Canadians who made a dif­ ference." The story appeared in the December 26 issue of the magazine. In December 1987, Cohon was appointed a member of the Order of Canada by the Governor General, an honor that recognizes those who exemplify the high­ est qualities of citizenship and whose contribu­ tions enrich the lives of their contemporaries. Cohon is chairman of the board of the Ontario Science Centre and the founding patron of the Ronald McDonald Houses, which were built to accommodate the needs of the families of chil­ dren being treated in the hospital for cancer or other serious illnesses. He is a director of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, an honorary director of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada, an honorary member George of the National Council of Boy Scouts of Canada, a trustee of the United Community Fund, a director of the Federation Against Child Abuse, and is active in a number of other organizations. At Northwestern, he is a Fielding in Washington, D.C., specializes in telecommunications member of the Law Development Board. R. Hunter Daniel has joined the Washington, D.C. office of Wilkie Farr & Gal­ lagher where he specializes in antitrust and regulatory matters. He previously was senior trial attorney in the antitrust division of the Wiley is past chairman, commissioner, and general counsel of the Federal Communica­ Department of Justice. H. Arvid Johnson is senior vice president and general counsel of American National Can in Chicago. He previously was senior vice pres­ ident and general counsel of A. H. Robbins Company in Richmond, Virginia. Hon. Earl J. Johnson Jr. LLM '61 was named Appellate Justice of the Year by the Los Angeles Trial Lawyers Association at a cere­ Wiley, Rein & he and information law. He is chairman of the FCC's Advisory Committee on high definition television and of the American Bar Association Advisory Committee on Governmental Affairs. where tions Commission, and a past member of the council of the Administrative Conference of the United States. '60 Ernest D. Simon is of counsel with Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. in Chicago. He specializes in liti­ gation, banking law and commercial real His former firm, Greenbaum, Browne, Cain & Dolin Ltd. in Chicago, merged with Sachnoff & Weaver in June. estate. The Northwestern 46 Reporter mony in January. He has been associate justice of the California Court of Appeal, Second Appellate District, since 1982. He is the author of California Trial Guide (1986) and coauthor of Texas Trial Guide (1989). He is preparing similar guides for New York, Illinois, and Florida. �board of directors of Attorneys' Title Fund Inc. Guaranty P. Sklar is coauthor of the two-vol­ Illinois Mortgage Foreclosure, Workouts and Lender Liability, published in 1988 by Profes­ Stanley ume sional Education Systems Inc. He served on panel on construction contracts and analysis of uniform construction lien law at the ABA annual meeting in Toronto. David E. Zajicek has joined Keck, Mahin & Cate as a capital partner. He has a corporate and real estate practice in the Oakbrook Ter­ the race, Illinois, office. '65 Bruce P. Cohen is a member of the Executive Committee, Real Property Section, State Bar of Georgia. He was chairman of a State Bar of Georgia Continuing Legal Education Seminar this spring on residential practices and procedures. Melvyn R. Durchslag is the associate dean Carol and Paul Perona and Diane and Bruce Goodhart at the class Richard J. Kissel, a partner with Gardner, Carton & Douglas in the chapter on water Midwest. of the Illinois Environmental Protection Act. Roger C. Mitten, a partner with Fennemore, '64 von Ammon, Phoenix, Arizona, Supreme Court in was Udall sworn & in Powers by in the U.S. October, 1988. American Agricultural president-elect of the Carney received the Pennsylvania State Bar Association's 1988 Special Award for Contribution to Continuing Legal Education and Literacy. David E. Czekala is vice president of key Cragin Federal Savings in Chicago. previously vice president and branch accounts at manager office. of Marshall the D. Mount Prospect, Illinois, partner with Deutsch, Levy & Engel Chtd. in Chicago, has lectured extensively and published works on the American Civil War. Krolick, a '63 Brode George Jr., president of George Brode Ltd. in Chicago, wrote the "Non-Taxable Acquisitive Reorganizations" chapter for the 1988 supplement of Closely Held Corporations published by the Illinois Institute fOF Continu­ ing Legal Education. Coauthor of eight books on federal taxation and author of more than 80 articles on federal tax matters, he has been special tax counsel to the Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations and is past chairman of the federal taxation section of the Illinois State Bar Association. Lawrence J. Grill, president and managing director of Lawrence J. Grill & Associates, is president and CEO of Universal Savings Bank in Orange, California. Harvey I. Lapin was selected to be included Roger of the Cleveland G. Fein is chairman of the Securities Committee to the Illinois Secretary of State. He also was appointed as the first chair­ of the Past Presidents Advisory Commit­ of the Illinois Bar Foundation. C. Thomas Swaim, a partner with Sher­ man Law Association. tee burne, an Isidoro Berkman is a member of the State Bar of California Committee of Bar Examiners for four- year term. Arthur W. Brown Jr., a partner with Altheimer & Gray in Chicago, is coauthor of the "Non-Tax Aspects of Estate Planning" chapter for the 1988 supplement of Basic Estate '62 was Durchslag has been a trustee Legal Aid Society since 1983. Advisory Donald B. Pedersen is a G. Daniel He reunion. in Whos Who in America and Whos Who in the Chicago, is coauthor of pollution for the 1988 supplement of Environmental Law published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Edu­ cation in 1988. He was a principal draftsman Craig, of 1963 for academic affairs at Case Western Reserve University School of Law, where he has been a member of the faculty since 1970. Dean Planning published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association Probate and Federal Tax Committees, and a fellow of the American College of Probate Practice. Brown is a vice president of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Craig W. Christensen is president of Law Services (formerly-Law School Admission Serv­ ices) in Newtown, Pennsylvania. He formerly was on the faculty at Syracuse University Col­ lege of Law in New York. C. Thomas Dienes is on leave from George Washmgton University National Law Center and is serving as general counsel of U.S. News & World Report. William J. Moriarty Jr., a partner with Dumas & Moriarty in Rensselaer, Indiana, received an honorary doctor of laws degree in 1988 from St. Joseph's College in Rensselaer where he received his bachelor's degree in 1961. He was a judge of the Rensselaer City Court from 1966 to 1971 and president of the Jasper County Bar Association in 1986. Walter J. O'Brien II, principal with O'Brien & Associates in Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois, was the recipient of the DuPage County Bar Association's Man of the Year Award. Specializ­ ing in real estate, he is past director of the DuPage County Bar Association and past chairman of its Real Estate Committee a member of the Illinois State Bar Real Estate Committee, and a member of the Association Summer 1989 47 Powers & Needham in audience of Boston, spoke to architects, developers, contrac­ tors, engineers, and other professionals last November at BUILD BOSTON '88, a regional design and organized by construction industry event Society of Architects. He has a broad background in real-estate mat­ ters with specific emphasis on building con­ struction, commercial lending, zoning, and planning law, and is a frequent speaker in Massachusetts continuing legal education the Boston programs. '66 Gerald L. Draper, Hine & Flory mously chosen in a partner with Thompson, was unani­ of the Ohio State Bar Association. He will assume the pres­ idency for a one-year term in July, 1990. He is a past president of the columbus bar associa­ tion and Columbus Bar Foundation. Edward Columbus, Ohio, as president-elect Bingham Miller, the Air Force in De Falice & McCarrin in James B. who retired from 1987, is associated with Riley, Philadelphia. Soble, resident managing partner of Honigman Miller Schwartz and Cohn in Tampa, has been re-elected president of Gulf Coast Jewish Family Service Inc. He is a member of the board of directors of the Better Business Bureau of West Florida Inc. '67 James E. Beckley, formerly a partner with McConnell, Ruberry & Beckley in Chicago, is president of James E. Beckley & Associates, P.C. also in Chicago. Harold J. Bressler is general counsel for the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health­ care Organizations in Chicago. �L. Edward Bryant Jr., a partner with Gard­ Carton & Douglas in Chicago, is a lecturer III the masters program in health law at Loyola School of Law. ner, Barry S. Cain, formerly Greenbaum, Browne, Cain a partner with Ltd., is & Dolin partner with Sachnoff & Weaver Ltd. in He specializes in general corporate law. The two firms merged in June. James B. Haddad, professor of law at North­ western University, has written a supplement now a Chicago. his book Arrest, Search and Seizure. The 1988 to supplement was published by the Illinois Insti­ tute for Continuing Legal Education. William M. Pfeiffer is vice president and general counsel of California Association of Realtors in Los Angeles. Richard S. Trenkmann is a managing part­ ner With FBS Merchant Bank in Minneapolis. '68 Keith Bane is director of strategy and a president of Motorola Inc. He for­ J. senior vice merly was a vice corporate president at Martin Finkelstein,john C. Jahrling, and Charles Stauffacher at the 20th reunion of the class of 1968. Motorola. Terrence M. Barnicle, a member of Klein Jenkins Ltd. in Chicago, wrote the "Contracts and Intergovernmental Coopera­ tion" chapter of the 1988 supplement of Illinois School l.ato published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. He Thorpe & has written served as articles on school law chairman of the School Law numerous Subcorn­ mittee and the Local Government Committee of the Chicago Bar Association, and is a member of the Illinois Council of School Attorneys. Paul C. Kimball Boyd in & Lloyd federal employee the in Jr. is Chicago, taxation, benefits. American partner with Bell, where he specializes a estate Recently planning, elected as a and fellow Foundation, he is a member of the American, Illinois, and Chicago Bar Associations, vice president of the to Bar Lawrence Hall School for Boys, Neighborhood Justice president of Inc., and was of founder and of Chicago secretary of the Economic Club recently served as editor-in­ chief of The Compleat Lauser. Edward J. Nadler was named managing partner of the CPA firm of Veatch, Rich & Nadler Chtd. in Northbrook. He is a member Chicago. He of the Northbrook Industrial and Commercial Development Commission and is secretary and president-elect of the Northbrook Rotary Club. Merritt Neal Rains elected as a fellow of the American Bar Foundation. David A. Savner, a partner with Jenner & Block in Chicago, wrote the "Preliminary, Cor­ was porate Law and Contractual Considerations in the Purchase and Sale of Business" chapter Buying and Selling Businesses published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. He has written and lectured for various professional organiza­ tions, teaches business law at Northwestern and is a member of the Commodities Committee of the ABA Section of Corpora­ tion, Banking and Business Law. Robert E. Spiel Jr. has formed his own se­ curity and investigative consulting firm, Robert E. Spiel Associates, in Chicago. In June for the 1988 edition a of in George Washington University February 1989. William J. Kunkle Jr., of Phelan, Pope & in Chicago, was deputy counsel to his John partner, Richard J. Phelan, who acted cial outside counsel to mittee in as spe­ the House Ethics Com­ the preliminary inquiry conducting regarding charges against James Speaker of the House. C. Wright Jr., Michael J. Madda, a partner at Baker & McKenzie, has transferred from the firm's Chicago office to its new Los Angeles office. Michael A. Pope, a partner with Phelan, Pope & John Ltd. in Chicago, is president of the Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois which was created by the Illinois Supreme Court to sponsored by the Defense Institute, where he spoke on the practical aspects of defending class actions. Also this spring, he spoke Law Institute's program In 1989 and toxic tort at the Practicing insurance coverage for environmental and on beyond June claims. In he was a speaker at the Defense Research Institute's First Annual Symposium on Excess and in Montreal. He has Reinsurance, held recently been elected to a the executive committee of the International Association of Defense Coun­ sel, an organization of 2,500 trial attorneys. William R. Robie, chief U.S. immigration three-year term on . Judge of the Department of Justice, was reap­ pointed for his second one-year term as chair­ man of the ABA Standing Committee on Lawyers' Responsibility for Client Protection. He is the 1988-89 president of the Judge Advo­ cates Association and national president-elect of the Federal Bar Association. the Uni­ Planning Considerations of the On-Going Bus­ chapter for the 1988 supplement of Closely Held Corporations and the "Sample Estate Plans" chapter for the 1988 supplement of Basic Estate Planning published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Educa­ tion. He is a member of the Illinois State Bar Association Estate Planning, Probate and Trust Law Section Council, and the Chicago Bar Association Trust Law and Probate Committees. E. Fessler is a captain in the Judge Corps, U.S. Navy. He pub­ "Extraterritorial Apprehension as a Anthony Advocate General's Beyond seminar at iness" environmental, hazardous waste, and toxic Research process Richard M. Brown, a partner with Jenner & Chicago, is coauthor of the "Estate lished litigation legislative of Denver. Block in administer its IOLTA program. Last March he served as a member of the faculty on an tort the course on versity Proactive Counterterrorism Shape of Post-Reagan Anti-Terrorism in Measure" the Iran Contra Crisis- The us. Era Policy in the (Lexington Books, 1988). Barry H. Kahan, a partner with Foss, Schu­ man, Drake & Barnard in Chicago, wrote the "Closing the Mortgage Transaction" chapter for the 1988 edition of Financing Real Estate Transactions published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. He is chair­ man of the Landlord & Tenant Subcommittee of the Chicago Bar Association Real Property Law Committee. Pamela A. Lenane is Muchin & Zavis in merly in at a partner with Katten Oakbrook, Illinois. She for­ senior vice was counsel president and general Savings Bank. Freedom Federal Thomas M. McMahon is the senior partner Sidley & Austin's environmental group in Chicago. Stuart J. Reilly is associated with Charles M. Brewer Ltd. in Phoenix, Arizona. Leonard Singer is a partner with Bioff, Singer Law '69 a and Finucane in Kansas He has worked extensively on City, Missouri. the treatise The Developing Labor Lau: '70 Douglas G. Brown is the director of the Office Legislative Legal Services of the Colorado state legislature. Last July he was a Gates Foun­ dation fellow at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. He teaches of '71 T. Michael Brady in Bolger, a partner with Quarles & Milwaukee, Wisconsin, received first annual Frank Kirkpatrick Award the from the Milwaukee Foundation for his "contribution Leonard L. Coburn received his LLM degree In taxation from the National Law Center at The Northwestern 48 Reporter to �Daniel O. Bernstine '72 RogerJ. Gamin Carton & '72, attorney for Amoco Corporation (left) and jeffrey C. Fort '75, a partner at Gardner, Douglas in Chicago, were on the Planning Committee and speakers at the National Conference on Enforcement of Environmental Lows at the School of Law in March. State and Local the betterment of the Milwaukee lished by area." Legal Joint Education. He Bolger played development of the metropolitan significant role in the theater district project, a Milwaukee Center. He is a director and immediate past president of the Milwaukee Repertory Theater, director and president of the Milwaukee Ballet Company, and a director of the United Performing Arts Fund and the Theater Trustees of America. Richard P. Fahey is a partner with Arter & Hadden in Columbus, Ohio, where he is chair­ of the firm's environmental law practice man group. He also is president of the school board for the Columbus public schools. William E. McNulty, a partner with O'Brien, O'Rourke, Hogan & McNulty in Chicago, is coauthor of the "Reformation" chapter for the 1988 edition of Real Estate Liti­ gation published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. Charles E. Stahl, partner with Winston & is coauthor of the "The and Transaction Mortgage Mortgage Checklist" chapter and wrote the "Long-Term Financing" chapter for the 1988 edition of Strawn in a Chicago, Real Estate Transactions published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Edu­ cation. He also is a lecturer for the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education and the Chicago Bar Association. He is a member of the American Bar Association Committee Financing on Real Estate Subcommittee of Illinois relative formerly Continuing served on the the Secretary of State the Revised Uniform to to Limited Partnership Act and currently serves on the Securities Advisory Committee to the Secretary of State of Illinois. He is a member of the Chicago Council of Lawyers. Michael H. Holland joined Cornfield and Feldman in Chicago last January. He formerly general was counsel for the United Mine Work­ of America. (See News section.) Frank H. Hytken is of counsel with Lippe & Associates in .Dallas, Texas. He is a civil trial ers specialist. Richard C. Mosher, senior attorney for the Corporation in Broomfield, Colorado, was Ball awarded that company's Award of Excellence. highest recognition an employee can be granted, the award is given to employees who The have made notable contributions to the Alan C. Scheinbaum board of governors of the was elected to the Mercantile Chicago Exchange. P. Bell in San Tuthill, senior counsel of Pacific Francisco, California, is responsible for the FCC Group which handles all matters involving the Federal Communica­ before and tions Commission. '72 Daniel O. ard Bernstine, general counsel of How­ in Washington, D.C., since April University 1988, has been interim dean of Howard's School of Law since August 1988. He is cur­ rently on leave from the University of Wiscon­ sin, where he has been a member of the law faculty since 1978. He earned his LLM at Wisconsin in 1975. Norman J. Gantz, a degree partner with Neal Gerber Eisenberg & Lurie in Chicago, wrote the "Securities Law Aspects of Real Estate Par­ ticipation and Financing" chapter for the 1988 edition of Financing Real Estate Transactions pub- '73 John J. Foley, formerly associated with John T. law last August in Chicago concentrating in tort and insurance defense litigation and arbitration. Emil Lippe Jr., an attorney with Lippe & Associates in Dallas, Texas, was certified as a civil trial specialist by the Texas Board of Legal Burke & Associates, P.C., started his practice Specialization. Summer 1989 49 Richard C. Mosher '72 com­ through authorship, innovation, manage­ ment, or service. In addition to successfully managing the defense of lawsuits and negotiat­ ing with local government officials of regula­ tory matters affecting Ball, Mosher handled several acquisitions and provided advice on a number of projects throughout the world. pany James Financing. the Illinois Institute for own '74 William S. Bailey, a partner with Schroeter, Seattle, Washington, is Goldmark & Bender in co-founder of the William O. Douglas Chapter of the American Inns of Court. He also was elected to serve as the 1989 counselor to that group. Patricia A. Brandin is associated with the Amoco Corporation in Chicago. She formerly with Seyfarth, was Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson. Roger J. Dennis, associate dean of academic affairs at the law school on the Camden cam­ pus of Rutgers, is counsel for a IS-member task force which considers and reports to the Bush administration on recommended enforcement programs and priorities for the Antitrust Division of the US. Department of Justice. Michael F. Hertz, director of the Commer­ Litigation Branch of the Civil Division in cial the US. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., received the US. Attorney General's Dis­ tinguished Service Award in 1988 for his "many years of sustained extraordinary accomplishments." As director, Hertz IS responsible for coordinating and supervising �the government's civil fraud litigation under the False Claims Act, related statues, and com­ mon law remedies. Gregory W. Hummel, a partner with Ru?ni�k Chicago, where he has a practice m real estate law, is editor and contributing author of Negotiating Design and Construction & Wolfe in Contracts (Simon & Schuster, 1988), and was cochair during the spring and fall of 1988 of seminars on the subject in San Francisco, New York, and Atlanta. Angelika Kuehn, formerly of Keck, Mahin & Cate, is in private practice in Oak Park, Illinois. D. Otto is chairperson of manage­ managing partner, 1989-90, of Cum­ & White in Los Angeles. James ment mins and Stuart M. She list, in Widman, a partner with Much, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger PC is vice chairman of the Chicago Chic�go Bar Association's Arbitration and Alternative DIS­ pute Resolution Committee. Members '75 coun�e1 previously was corporate secretary and Medical Meharry at general College. Jeffrey C. Fort, a partner with Gardner, Car­ & Douglas in Chicago, is coauthor of the "Water Pollution" chapter for the 1988 supple­ ment of Environmental Law published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Educa­ tion. He formerly was a partner with Martin, Craig, Chester & Sonnensc�ei,: in Chicago. He is secretary of the Lake Michigan Air Pollu­ ton tion Control Association Executive Board and is a member of the Chicago Council of Lawyers. He was a Counsel Institute at speaker at the Corporate the School of Law in 1988. Hergott is a partner with Blo.om, and Hergott in Los Angeles, Cahfor- Alan S. Dekom nia, formerly Bloom and Dekom. Scott R. Lassar is a partner with Keck, . Mahin & Cate in Jeffrey N. director of the Chicago. Pennell, professor of law and graduate program m taxatIOn. at Emory University School of Law, was the pnn­ cipal speaker at the Northwestern. University Estate Planning Advisory Council's fourth annual symposium June 12 at the Scho<_>l. of Law. Professor Pennell, who also in the IS a visitmg Miami University <_>f adjunct professor School of Law graduate program m estate planning, is the author of Cases and Materials on Income Taxation of Trusts, Estates, Grantors and Beneficiaries and is editor-in-chief of the ABA's Real Property, Probate and Trust10urn�l. . Thomas M. White, a partner With Rudmck Chicago, wrote the ''Termination of Employment and Employee Benefits" chal_>ter for the 1988 edition of Employment Termma­ tion published by the Illinois Institute for Con­ tinuing Legal Education. & Wolfe in '76 Roy class of 1973 celebrate their 15th reunion. Michael Bauer is Director of Benefits and Almeta E. Cooper is in-house legal and director of risk management for Samt Thomas Hospital in Nashville, Tennessee. She counsel of the M. Adams LLM . and Employment ness Practices" BUSI­ published by Laws, Inc., Chesterfield, Ohio. He also the board of editors IS the "Employer's Guide to Equal Employment Opportunity Law" and is a contributing editor to the Employee Relations Law Journal. Young Kim, a partner With Wildman, Har­ rold, Allen & Dixon in Chicago, was named chairman of his firm's 25-lawyer Real Estate Practice Group. on to . . . Nathaniel Levin is senior counsel With Pit­ ney Bowes Inc. in Stamford, Connecticut. He joined the company in 1981 as an with its subsidiary, Dictaphone Robert Mink L. at�orney Corporayon. with associated is the Whirlpool Corporation in Benton Harb.or, Michigan. He formerly. was aSSOCIated with Beatrice Companies Inc. m Chicago. Michael C. Osajda, director of corporate law with Midway Airlines Inc. in Chicago, IS presI­ ship Program. a partner with Schiff, Hardin & Waite in Chicago, served as mod­ for the Northwestern University Estate Planning Advisory Council's fourth annual 12 at the School of Law. He also chairs the council. Dennis '74 ously was a IS associated With He Chicago. previ­ partner with Alexander, Unikel, Zalewa & Tenenbaum Ltd. a partner with Katten Muchin & Zavis in Chicago. Dean Hansell of Leboeuf, MacCrae in Los Angeles, was Lamb, Leiby & elected chairper­ Los Angeles of the Antitrust Section of the County Bar Association. Kenneth H. Kraft is a partner With Powell, Goldstein, Frazer & Murphy in Atlanta. He previously was vice president of real estate for son . academic Company. Lathrope has been dean at Hastings College J. named of Law, University of California, in San Francisco. Joan B. Stafford and Ira H. Raphaelson have been selected by U.S. Attorney Anton R. Valukas '58 as his first assistants. Stafford has worked in the U.S. Attorney's office in Chicago The Northwestern 50 and. b�en. chief of the criminal division. Lawrence A. Wojcik is a partner with Keck, Mahin & Cate in Chicago. '77 Michael W. Duffee is 1978, most recently as head of the tax and financial crimes task force. Raphaelson has deputy joined the office in 1980 chief of the special prosecutions diVISIOn and since ..' Marvin A. Tenenbaum Becker & Tenenbaum in Daniel '75, Rnger.J. dent of the Illinois Vietnam Veterans Leader- The Ritz-Carlton Hotel erator symposium June Services for the Bell & Howell Company in Skokie, Illinois. Barry A. Hartstein, a partne: With Neal Gerber Eisenberg & Lune m Chicago, wrote the "Employer's Guide to Auditing Personnel Corporate Reporter '78 Grace G. Dickler, federal a immigration judge judge for the and former administrative law Illinois elected Human an Relations associate judge Commission, was of the Circuit Court of Cook Lee County. Hugh Goodman, of Keck author a member of the firm Chicago, was the Mahin & Cate in �f Lawyer's Forum column in the Chicago �aily �aw Bulle­ tin. The article was entitled Treatmg PhYSI­ cian Liable for Failure to Testify." In May he was the moderator for a Chicago Bar Associa­ tion continuing legal education course dealing with recent developments in insurance law. Robert S. Pinzur is managing attorney for the Hanover Insurance Company in Illinois. June a 15 issue of the �supervises the firm's Japan practice on the West Coast. Jeffrey A. Golman is a general partner with Lazard Freres & Co., an investment banking firm, in Chicago. Stephen R. Hofer is vice president of legal general counsel, and secretary of affairs, American Golf Corporation in Santa Monica, a California-based company that operates coun­ try clubs, golf courses, and tennis clubs in 18 states. He also is vice president of develop­ ment for the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra's Men's Association. Daniel P. Kahn LLM '80 has established his own law practice in Paris where he continues to work on business and international law mat­ ters and for foreign clients. He previously was associated with Cleary, Cottlieb, Steen & Hamilton in New York and Paris. Karen Ksander is a partner with Sonnen­ schein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal in Chicago. Jeffrey I. Langer is associated with Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue in Columbus, Ohio. Sherilyn C. Peterson is a partner with Per­ kins Coie in Bellevue, Washington. Joel S. Rothman is a partner with Portes, Sharp, Herbst & Kravets in Chicago. He is a member of Trust Law, Probate Practice and Estate Planning Committees and the ABA, Section of Taxation. He also is general counsel for Performance Community and vice presi­ dent of the Chicago Chapter-American Society for Technion. Jason Sederquist is a tax manager with Atkinson & Co. Ltd., certified public account­ in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Spaulding is Assistant U.S. States Attorney with the U.S. Attorney's Office, West­ ern District of Michigan, in Grand Rapids. She is involved in federal criminal prosecution. G. Ray Warner, assistant professor at the University of Missouri School of Law in Kansas City, won the Missouri Bar Association's Oliver ants Karla R. Rasch Award for Best Article of the Year. His article, "Fair Dept Collection Practices Act­ Let the Attorney Beware," appeared in the March, 1987 issue of the Journal of the Missouri Bar. He teaches bankruptcy, commercial law, and law. In 1985 he received an in corporate law from New York consumer LLM degree University. '81 H. Brodsky is a partner with Katten Muchin & Zavis in Chicago. Cynthia I. Brody is legal officer of the Cashier's Division of the National Bank of Detroit. Jeffrey Members of the class of 1978 celebrated their 10th reunion last fall. '79 Phyllis E. Amabile is a member of the staff at the Psychiatric Institute of the Criminal Courts of Cook County, where she conducts psychiat­ ric evaluations in criminal and child custody cases. She completed her residency training in psychiatry at the University of Illinois in 1987 and a fellowship in psychiatry and law at Rush Medical Center in 1988. F. Maria Broadus is associated with Martin & Thomas in Chicago. She formerly was a law professor at the University of Connecticut Law School. In December she was the recipient of the Annetta Diekeman Volunteer Award of the Chicago chapter of the American Civil Liber­ ties Union. Isaac K. Byrd Jr., founder and chief counsel of Byrd and Associates in Jackson, Mississippi, was sworn in last February as chancery court judge. He was asked by the governor to serve from February through July 3, 1989, when a newly elected judge took office. He is former vice-chairman of the State Board of Correc­ tions. James J. Canavan is associated with the Chicago Transit Authority. Linda Herman with court Shapiro & specializes Dickstein, Washington, Mullenbach is D.C. She trial and civil a partner Morin in in federal cases. David L. Weinstein is Mahin & Cate in Chicago. a member of Keck, '80 Robert W. Dziubla, after spending five years in Japan, transferred from Baker & McKenzie's Tokyo office to its Los Angeles office where he Summer 1989 51 L. Entin is an associate professor Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. Joseph F. Fisher is enrolled in the University of Chicago MBA program. Jonathan of law at Garrett is a partner with & Watkins in San Diego. He specializes in environmental and land use law and serves as counsel for the Industrial Environmental Association of San Diego Christopher Latham County. He also serves on the legal committee of the San Diego Ecology Centre and is a member of the American and San Diego Bar Associations and the Association of Environ­ mental Professionals. William W. Hall is a partner with Warner, Norcross & He Judd specializes in Grand in real estate Rapids, Michigan. and condominium �bankruptcy asset transfers. He is a member of the American Bar Association's Sec­ tion of Real Property, Probate and Trust Law, law and Natural Resource Law, and Forum Committee on the Construction Industry. Ann C. Hodges is an assistant professor of law at the T.C. Williams School of Law, Univer­ Section of sity on Richmond, Virginia. president of Handy Andy Home Improvement Centers in Schaum­ burg, Illinois. He formerly was senior vice president and general counsel. Kadish is Steven A. Gerald L. Maatman Jr. is a partner with Baker & McKenzie in Chicago. Regina K. McCabe is a partner with Peter­ son, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel in Chicago. Richard J. Nogal Thorsness in Oak is partner with a Brook, Illinois. Lillig & He heads that firm's business litigation practice. Jeffrey H. Olian is vice president & counsel of LaSalle Partners in Chicago. general Patenode is a partner with Kat­ Muchin & Zavis in Chicago. Timothy J. ten Philip L. Pomerance has been named gen­ eral counsel and secretary to Medical Manage­ ment of America Inc., an American stock exchange-listed company based in Chicago. S. Gary is assistant Rapaport counsel for the city of Springfield, previously associated Appellate Defender. was corporation Illinois. He Sarah Vanderwicken is associated with the of the City Corporation Council in Chicago. She previously was associated with Department Division in of Washington, Justice Civil Rights D.C. Latham Williams is a partner with Gardner, Douglas in Chicago. Carton & '82 Arthur S. Beeman is a partner with Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi in Minneapolis, Min­ nesota. Leslie Donavan is executive vice president of Aviation Resource Partners in Chicago, a consulting service to the aviation industry in the of planning, development, and construction airport facilities. She formerly was associated with United Airlines. Phyllis A. Ewer is a partner with Sonnen­ schein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal in Chicago where she specializes in employee benefits. Thomas John Kinasz, a partner with McBride, Baker coauthor of Coles in Chicago, Considerations & the presi­ Savings Bank, Per­ sonal Trust Counsel Department in Chicago. Brian N. Woolley is a partner with Lathrop Koontz & Norquist in Kansas City, Missouri. at Harris Trust and firm of Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon, is coauthor of the ''AIDS and Employ­ Chicago chapter for the 1988 edition of Employment published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. ment" Termination Louis Milicich is an associate with Keck, Mahin & Cate's Litigation Service Group in Chicago. '83 Daniel S. Eileen L. Bell is assistant corporation counsel for the City of Chicago. Graham C. Grady has been appointed zon­ administrator of Richard M. Daley and is ing and overseeing the ing Chicago by Mayor responsible for enforc­ zoning ordinance for city. Grady was executive director of the Industry Council of Chicago between 1986 and April of this year, when he was named by the mayor to be acting commis­ sioner of economic development before start­ ing his work with the zoning office on July L Jane Elizabeth Klewin has joined the corpo­ rate group of the law department of the Amoco Corporation in Chicago. Doreen Weitenhaus is managing editor of the National Law Journal in New York. Douglas J. Workman is practicing in the cor­ porate department at Rogers & Wells in Los Angeles. the Private Ojserkis is associated with Dil­ worth, Paxson, Kalish & Kauffman in West City, New Jersey. He is director of the City Historical Museum, vice presi­ dent of Jewish Older Adult Services of Atlantic County, cochair of the Young Leadership Pro­ gram of the Federation of Jewish Agencies of Atlantic County, and has lectured frequently to Atlantic Atlantic groups on taxation. Geraldine Solbrig is area with Hyatt Legal managing attorney Mayfair office in She previously was a Services' Milwaukee, Wisconsin. staff attorney at the firm's Loomis Centre office. Jeffrey B. Wood is counsel with Household International in Prospect Heights, Illinois, working with its subsidiaries, Household Bank, N .A. and Household Finance Corp, in the areas of consumer and credit card lending and real estate law. with the Illinois State Office the US. Suzanne M. Timble is assistant vice dent '85 '84 G. Baniewicz is an assistant public defender with the Office of the Cook County Public Defender Appeals Division in Chicago. Alan Conilogue has his own practice in Boise, Idaho, where he specializes in computer law. He formerly was associated with Elam, Burke & Boyd in that city. Kenneth A. Grady has joined the Chicago law firm of McDermott, Will & Emery where he practices in the Litigation Department. Pre­ viously, he was associated with the Chicago law firm of Levin & Funkhouser Ltd. Paul J. Gudel has joined the faculty of California Western School of Law as an associate professor. He teaches contracts, employment discrimination, and jurisprudence. Vicki J. Limas is a visiting assistant profes­ sor of law at the University of Tulsa College of Law in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Maria Lukas is associated with Katten Evelyn Chicago. J. McCombs, an Lawyer's Division for a three-year term. Joan T. Hancock is general counsel to the Illinois State Teachers Retirement System. Andrew M. Troop is an associate with Hutchins & Wheeler in Boston, the first associate to specialize in bankruptcy and reor­ ganization in Hutchins & Wheeler's business group. '86 Randi G. Boyers is associated with Roth & Zabel in New York City. She was associated with associate with the Sidley Schulte, formerly & Austin in Los Angeles. Luc P. De Broe LLM '86, of Tournicourt & Vanistendael in Brussels, is assistant professor in taxation at the Katholieke Universiteit professor in Aloysius University Leuven and Muchin & Zavis in Mark Barbara Weil Gall was elected to the Executive Council of the Denver Bar Association's Young the St. criminal tax law in Brussels. is in "Tax Organizing Closely Held Corporations" chap­ ter for the 1988 supplement of Elosely Held Cor­ porations published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. He is author and coauthor of several other articles on taxation for other publications, and he is a member of the American Bar Association Section of Fed­ eral Taxation and the Chicago Bar Association Section of Federal Taxation. a member of Barack, Fer­ Kirschbaum & Perlman in Chicago. Jonathan B. Newcomb is associated with Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue in Chicago. KennethJ. Rotman is president and CEO of Broadstone Trading, Inc. in New York City. He David H. Nadoff is razzano, also is general partner of Comco Dealers, als dealer on the London Metals COMEX in New York. Stephen G. Shelist, Freed, Chicago. Ryza is a Exchange met­ and partner with Much, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger in Andy Watson, Bert Bender, Dave Melson, Thomas Dutton, and Debbie Tbe Northwestern 52 Reporter Lipoff at the class of 1983 reunion. at �G. Frank W. Jaffe has joined his father Samuel Jaffe '58 in the practice of law, specializing in real R. Meyerson is an an Phoenix, associate with Snell Wilmer & in Arizona. Jamie K. Miller is associated with Katten Muchin & Zavis in New York City. Vlad Petnicki is assistant division counsel with Transamerica Title Insurance Company in Parsippany, New Jersey. Ellen Pilelsky is associated with the Bro­ ward State's Attorney's Office in Fort Lauder­ dale, Florida. John A. Walton was appointed chair of the Cary Scholarship Endowment Fund. The fund awards scholarships to minority law stu­ Sam dents in Colorado. '87 Michael A. Canzoneri is deputy district attor­ ney of the San Diego County District Attor­ ney's Office in Chula Vista, California. Robert B. Foster was elected cochair of the Lesbian and Gay Bar Association of Chicago. Seyfarth, Chicago. A. Gitles is associated with Jay Katten associate with Leonard, Street and Deinard in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he practices in the areas of real estate development and finance, construc­ tion law, and environmental law. He previously was with transactions. estate Timothy Amy E. Yates is associated Muchin & Zavis in Chicago. Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson in '88 Adam E. Be�an is associated with McBride Baker & Coles in Chicago. Duane N. Bruce, staff attorney with the Chicago office of the Department of Health and Human Services, won the second prize in the Nathan Burkan Memorial Competition at Northwestern University School of Law. The competition is sponsored annually by the American Society of Composers, Authors & Publishers (ASCAP) in memory of their first counsel who died in 1936. His essay was entitled "Copyright Protection of Display Screens- The Line Between Literature and general Aesthetics." Gretchen A. Hess is associated with Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman in Chicago. John M. Kramer is a staff associate with the Chicago Capital Fund, a not-for-profit venture capital organization that helps the city's small neighborhood businesses. Susan Kirkpatrick Tuite is an associate in the health law department of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone in Ann Arbor, Michigan. She previously was a law clerk to the Honor­ Susan Kirkpatrick Tuite '88 able Prentice H. Marshall, U.S. District Court, Northern District of Illinois. John Lamb is associated with the Lamb Financial Group in Phoenix, Arizona. Paul A. Meister is associated with Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman in Chicago. James F. Pincham is associated with the Ohio Lamp Plant of General Electric Lighting in Warren, Ohio. Silets, a PhD candidate in legal history Cambridge University in England, received Northwestern University School of Law's Charles Cheney Hyde Prize given once every H.L. at two years for the best paper in international law. His paper, "Something Special in the Air and on the Ground: The Potential for Unlim­ ited Liability of International Air Carriers for Terrorist Attacks Under the Warsaw Conven­ tion and Its Revisions," appeared in the Jour­ nal of Air Law and Commerce, Volume 53, Winter 1987, William W Hall '81 Number 2. Pictured at the class of 1983 reunion are Robert Palay, Michael Horn, Linda Palay, and Emilio Machado. Summer 19a9 53 C. Ray Wzrner '80 �In Memoriam Robert L. Hawaii (March 1989) ErnestJ. Hewitt '30, Sarasota, Florida (November 1988) Virgil W. Peterson '30, Riverside, Illinois (February 1989) Roger G. Howlett '32 Grand Rapids, Michigan (June 1988) Alvin E. Bielefeld '33, Billings, Montana , (September 1988) Edmund L. McGibbon '33, Barrington, Illinois A. Aaron Schulman '33, Chicago, Illinois Bell '34, Winnetka, Illinois (December 1988) Thomas G. Vent '42, San Wilbur R. Lester John Lindquist '48, Deerfield, Illinois (April 1989) William T. Jacobson '50, Seattle, Washington (February 1989) HelenJ. Hahne '57, Chicago, Illinois '39, Cincinnati, Ohio (June 1988) Victor A. Lutnicki '39, Lincoln, Massachusetts (November 1988) Jesse B. Mann '40, Chicago, Illinois (September 1988) '40, Allegan, Michigan (October 1988) (February 1989) Thomas S. Barrett '41, (October 1988) Burton Spangenberg '34, Chicago, Illinois (August 1988) Bruce L. Simpson '36, Naples, Florida (September 1988) Franklin C. Stark '40, Oakland, California (March 1988) Seymour I. Roland W. Rex W. Orton (December 1988) Joseph E. KennethJ. Marks '42, Chicago, (August 1988) R. Hauseman '34, Barrington '34, Sarasota, Florida Hills Illinois (March 1989) Stanley Donigan '26, Makakilo, Phoenix, Arizona (August 1988) John A. Cutler '41, Wilmette, (April 1989) Illinois The Northwestern Reporter 54 Antonio, Texas (March 1988) Meriel D. Harris '48, Somerset, Kentucky (March 1989) (January 1988) Lawrence D. Solomon '70, Agoura, California (August 1988) Janice Lee Fowler '83, Yardley, Pennsylvania Michael Hom '83, Chicago, Illinois (May 1989) �Summer 1989 55 �The Northwestern to write to Reporter Alumni News invites alumni the Alumni Office with news organization. Send change to Class Name of interest such as a change of status within a firm, a change of association, or selection to a position of leadership in the community or in a professional Address of address information the Alumni Office. sent to Tele hone information should be Employment the Placement Office. Please send completed forms to News the or comments attention of the Alumni Office or the Placement Office at Northwestern Uni­ versity School of Law, 357 East Chicago Chicago, Illinois 60611. Avenue, Return to the Alumni Office r--------------------------------- Change of Address Class Name Position, firm Office Address Office tele hone Home address Home tele hone Return to the Alumni Office 1--------------------------------I I I I I I Placement Anticipated opening for third-( ), second-( ), Date position(s) Employer's Person rights expereinced _ Telephone a job description if _ applicable. person in my area for School of Law students. attorney in the Placement Office newsletter. resource or contact an experienced by reserved. 8·891105001ARI4680 or _ to contact Submitted University. year law students and address ) I am willing to serve as a ) Please list my request for © 1989 Northwestern first-( ) available name Please attach All and/or attorney ( ). Return to the Placement Office. Class _ �CALENDAR October 3 Second Annual Property October 13-14 Symposium on Intellectual Corporate Client* Law and the Reunions for classes of '49, '54, '59, '64, '69, '74, '79, '84 October 19-20 28th Annual October 20-22 Reunion for class of '39 October 23-25 The Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lecture Series Speaker: Professor Michael Sandel, Harvard University October 27-28 Teaching Corporate Counsel (Chicago session)* of Trial Institute Advocacy (ABA/NITA/Northwestern University) November 16-17 28th Annual Corporate Counsel Institute (San Francisco session)* November For Seventh Annual Corporate Resolution Institute* information about alumni events, contact Robin Dispute Accola, Director of Alumni Relations, 312/908-8175. For information. about Continuing Legal Education events, contact Joan Director of Continuing Legal Education, 312/908-8932. Lovering, *Presented by the School of Law Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University Each member of a reunion class receives a directory of informatum about class reading theirs from last fall are Joseph Stefan, John Breen, and Alvin London of the class of 1938. members. Pictured �The Northwestern Nonprofit Organization U. S. Postage Reporter University School of Law 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 Northwestern PAID Permit No. 665 Woodstock, IL Whatsoever things are true, Whatsoever 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, 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 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&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;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 86; 60 pages. Table of Contents: Remarks from the Dean; School Hosts Supreme Court Appointment Conference; Styles of Judging by Dean Robert W. Bennett; University Honors Donors, Faculty; Sidley & Austin Partners Honor Howard Trienens; Alumni Dinner Held in May; Ill-Gotten Gains: The Proliferation of White-Collar Crime by the Honorable Anton R. Valukas '68; Professor Inbau Celebrates 80th Birthday; Law Development Board Meets; Notes on Legal Literature; News; Faculty Notes; Class Notes. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters Summer 1989 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 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 Camburn, Joyce Caldwell, Roz Type Studio Hansen, Paul E. Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/f7cb6765fb21c1b14f1d6fb9e5fbf4d6.pdf 99edce9f531ce0f08b57c9704dd67612 PDF Text Text THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LA{!J FALL 1988 �THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R Fall 1988 No. 85 Dean Alumni Association Robert W. Bennett School Editor Ellen Bentsen President Managing Editor First Vice President Aviva Rubin Roger L. Taylor '71, Chicago, Contributions Sue Langan Report Editor of Northwestern University of Law Chicago, Illinois Directors Thomas H. Morsch '55, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Second Vice President ]. Treasurer Richard William Austin '55, Richard Hull '58, (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, Glenview, Illinois Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52, Chicago, Illinois Michael]. Chicago, Madda '69, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Directors Class Notes Editor Sima Bozin Designer Lauretta Akkeron Third Vice President Nina G. Stillman '73, Chicago, Illinois Regional Vice Presidents James R. Adams '63, Cincinnati, Ohio H. Harold Calkins Photographers Ellen Bentsen Jim Ziv, principal photographer Editorial Advisory Board Dean Robert W. Bennett Associate Dean]. William Elwin Jr. '75 Sharon Fabian '79 Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80 Graham C. Grady '83 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Professor Steven Lubet Professor Stephen B. Presser '40, Denver, Colorado A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines, Iowa John E. Flick '48, Oxnard, California Richard]. Flynn '53, Washington, D.C. Franklin E. GillJr. '56, Radnor, Pennsylvania George A. Googasian '61, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan James H. Hamm III '75, Fort Wayne, Indiana James R. Harper Jr. '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 LippeJr. '73, Dallas, Texas Richard P. Lo Ex Officio Members Thomas H. Morsch '55 Roger L. Taylor '71 ]. Richard Hull '58 Nina G. Stillman '73 Robin Accola, Director of Alurrini Relations Susan Bell, Director of Development The Northwestern Reporter is published three times a year for alumni, students, and friends by Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Cover: Professors James A. Rahl (seated) and Irving A. Gordon in Booth Hall. (Jim Ziv photo) John Logan '53, Honolulu, Hawaii '37, New York, O'Donnell New York (terms expiring in 1990) David L. Aufderstrasse '62, Chicago, Illinois Arthur I. Gould '56, Chicago, Illinois Bobbie McGee Gregg '80, Chicago, Illinois Regina K. McCabe '81, Chicago, Illinois Richard H. Sanders '69, Chicago, Illinois David L. Schiavone '68, Chicago, Illinois Directors (terms expiring 1991) Mary MargaretJacobs '81, Chicago, Illinois Pamela]. Kempin '79, Chicago, Illinois Laurence H. Levine '71, Chicago, Illinois Latham Williams '81, Chicago, Illinois Directors (terms expiring in 1992) '67, Chicago, Illinois Howard Friedman '64, Chicago, Illinois Vicki V. Hood '77, Chicago, Illinois James R. Carlson David S. Mann '62, Chicago, Illinois K. Miller '85, Chicago, Illinois Jamie Priscilla A. Walter '78, Palmer '73, Minneapolis, Minnesota Norman M. Sevin '56, Miami, Florida in Edwin R. Dunn '67, Chicago, Illinois Graham C. Grady '83, Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Deborah]. Peter M. Sommerhauser '68, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jon E. Steffensen '71, Boston, Massachusetts Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47, Del Mar, California Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas City, Missouri Stephen A. Yoder '78, Pittsburgh, (terms expiring in 1993) Robert]. BurdettJr. '69, Chicago, Illinois Donald A. Gillies '56, Chicago, Illinois Thomas F. Karaba '80, Chicago, Illinois Nancy]. Lindsay '77, Chicago, Illinois Gary Senner '68, Chicago, Illinois Howard A. Tullman Past Presidents Pennsylvania Secretary John P. Lynch '67, Chicago, Directors '70, Chicago, Illinois (serving as directors) Peter M. Sfikas '62, Chicago, Illinois Hon. R. Eugene Pincham '51, Chicago, Illinois Illinois �CONTENTS Remarks from the Dean 2 Alumni Honor Professors Rahl and Gordon 4 Graduation Convocation 8 Harold Washington Program Held at School 12 Capital and Corporal Punishment of Children by Diane C. Geraghty 15 Know Your Law School: Lowden Hall 18 by James B. Haddad Notes Legal on Literature 21 News Faculty 20 Notes 28 Class Notes 31 The Law School Fund 39 �REMARKS FROM THE DEAN I write this in As greeting a August, the splendid class of School looks forward 1991 at to the end of the Perhaps paign and the most the recent successes dramatic month, drawn from a record 3,900 applicants up about 30 percent from last year and 13 percent above the pre­ vious high in 1982. At this writing there also appears to be a tion of endowed chairs dramatic increase in new of - applicants whom admissions "yield," the percentage admit and who choose to enroll. As a our we may have a larger first-year class than our normal 200. Whatever the final figure, it is clear that the class will be result, we exceptionally talented and diverse. This issue of the Reporter includes the results of the last two years of the Law School Fund. Alumni set records in their annual giving in 1986 and 1987, continuing the generosity that characterized their outstanding support of our recent building campaign. The result has been new endowed chairs, scholarships, library endowments, and enrichment in a variety of that support the School's twin missions of education and scholarship. I am particularly grateful to Don Hilliker areas '69, chair of the Fund maturity, whose have allowed Dean Bennett during those unstinting efforts us to enter a new era years of growth and behalf of the School two on in alumni giving. aside from the Board of Trustees at of the building cam­ of the Law School Fund­ facilities, of has been the addi­ course the School. In July the University's approved chairs, and it gives me - my recommendations for three to announce that great pleasure Carol Rose will be the first Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy, that Jack Heinz will succeed Jim the Owen L. Coon Professor of Law, and that Victor Rosenblum will be the first holder of the Nathaniel L. Rahl as Nathanson Chair. Another endowment allows bring a dis­ tinguished theJack N. Pritz­ ker Distinguished Visiting Professor. I am delighted to report that Frank Allen '46 will be the first Pritzker Visiting Profes­ splendid new visitor the School each year sor, resident here demic to for the fall More semester information us to as of the 1989-90 aca­ these year. appointments appears in the News section of this issue. Last spring Nina Stillman '73 assumed the leadership of the Law School Fund for two years and is focusing her efforts on increasing discretionary congratu­ lates Don Hilliker '69 at new product the Annual Dinner. The Northwestern 2 Reporter on funds. Unrestricted gifts offer us �One of the a wide variety of programs. They can bolster the loan forgiveness program, support research and teaching, and supply resources for im­ portant projects, such as three currently underway: the re­ flexibility to assist provide financial aid, the cording of an oral history Havighurst's of Walter Schaefer's life, the resto­ important archival documents alumni in a venerable institution across School of Law is the the country. Their influence upon students legacy to legal scholarship is permanent; in a very real sense they have presided over the future of the School. This sense of continuity also is evident as we anticipate the to be held at the School next March on Supreme appointments. To further emphasize the importance of unrestricted giv­ ing to the future strength of the School, we have separated alumni activities and alumni fund-raising functions so that each portion of the overall program can receive more admin­ Court return next where he fall of alumnus Frank Allen was a member of the faculty to Northwestern, from 1948 to 1953 and Committee between 1980 and 1986. Change Visiting growth enhance and preserve what has been best in the School during its long and distinguished history: excellence in legal education, important new scholarship, and service to the profession and the community. on our and istrative attention. Robin Accola, with whom many of you have worked in her capacity as assistant to the dean, is our new working and their administration, and the support of a conference our of sense of University continuity amidst change. I cannot help but feel the winds of change as I reflect upon the retirements of Jim Rahl and Irving Gordon and the expressions of gratitude to them from ration and conservation of from Dean delights like Northwestern director of alumni relations; Cindy Bradley has joined as director of annual giving and assistant director of staff development. Cindy will be of development, and will on a reunion gift working with concentrate on Susan Bell, director the annual fund and program, which has been instrumental at increasing unrestricted giving. a number of other schools in Members of the class of 1991 listen to Dean Bennett's remarks tion welcoming at an orienta­ program Hall in late in Lincoln August. The class consists students from 35 of 220 states and 2 foreign countries. Fall 1988 3 �Alumni Honor Professors Rahl and Gordon Alumni don honored '4? May 6, retirement at James A. Rahl '42 and Irving A. Gor­ The Honorable R. Eugene Pincham '51, justice of the Appellate Court of Illinois, presided at the event in his capac­ ity as president of the Law Alumni Association. Elected to the LawAlumni Association's annual dinner, as a from special tribute full-time on the occasion of their teaching. Approximately 500 succeed him for the 1988-89 year was Thomas H. Morsch '55, a partner at Sidley & Austin in Chicago. people, including faculty, students, friends, and families of the two professors, participated in the event, held at Chicago's Fairmont Hotel. Rahl, who has been a member of the faculty since 1946 and The became Owen L. Coon Professor of Law in 1974, is recog­ nized internationally as an expert on antitrust law. Gordon, who was ordained as a rabbi before becoming a student about his student and at throughout the country at from Rahl. particularly happy to be here," said Stevens, "because honoring both Irving Gordon and Jim Rahl. was a classmate and, in a way, sort of a frightening Irving "I am of the occasion law. At the dinner both received albums of letters from alumni Court 'clerkship years and Northwestern with Gordon and Supreme about classes he had taken Northwestern, joined the faculty in 1966 and is a leading authority in commercial, property, constitutional, and tax cation Dean evening's principal speaker, presented by Robert W. Bennett, was John Paul Stephens '47, associatejus­ tice of the United States Supreme Court, who reminisced thanking them for their dedi­ classmate for teachers, the influence they continue to have on their past students, and their contributions to legal scholarship. as me and some of the already been educated before he little bit special to have a rabbi in James rest came A. our of to us class Rahl, because he had law school. It as a was a freshman law Owen L. Coon Professor of Law 939, BS, Northwestern University 1940-42, Lecturer, School of Speech, J Northwestern 1942,jO, University University Northwestern 1942-43, Attorney, U.S. Office of Price Administration 1943-46, U.S. Army 1946-, Law Faculty, Northwestern University 1952-, Of Counsel, Chadwell & Kayser 1967, 1972, 1985, Faculty, Salzburg Seminar in American Studies 1969-70, Visiting Professor, University of Michigan 1972-77, Dean, Northwestern University School of Law 1974-88, Owen 1988- , L. Coon Professorof Law Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus Books: Coauthor and editor: Common Market and American Antitrust: Overlap and Conflict; Cases on Torts; Cases (unpublished on Advanced Torts. Author casebooks Cases and Materials on revised Antitrust annually): Law; Antitrust and Advanced Antitrust. Business; Coauthor: Northwestern Uniuersit» School of Law-A Short Histoi». Courses taught: Antitrust Law; Advanced Antitrust Law; International Antitrust; Contracts; Torts; Intellectual Prop­ International Negotiable Instruments; Mortgages and Creditors Rights. erty; Transactions; James A. Raid, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law, speaks to guests at the 1988 Alumni Dinner. The Northwestern 4 Reporter Real Estate Suretyship; �Associate Justice John Paul Stevens '47 of the Supreme Court was principal speaker. United States qualified, but when we found public accountant, that really student, fully trained and fully out he also was certified a daylights out of us. "Jim Rahl was not a classmate, but he was professor," said Stevens. "In fact, he may have Both , scared the an to 1935 when I entered Northwestern some of the blame for the fact that I spent a great deal of my prac­ tice in antitrust work. He taught antitrust when I was a stu­ thanks dent, and he who a interesting teacher, very inspiring many people in this room know." good Irving and A. was a Gordon, Professor of about their Northwestern I describe my relationship with the Law School?" said Professor Rahl. "The beginnings go back to inspiring take professors spoke briefly years, "How would to a an undergraduate, Hardy scholarship provided by Owen L. Coon. as In 1939 I entered the Law School with the class of as I are a was group of wonderful finishing Army 1942, friends. In 1946, while service, Dean Leon Green called me to lifelong Law 1938, AB, University of Chicago 194 I, Rabbi, Hebrew Theological College 1947, JD, Northwestern University 1948-49, Clerk, The Honorable Sherman Minton, U.S. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit 1949, CPA, Illinois 1949-51, Associate, Healy & Stickler 1951-60, General Counsel, International Rolling Mills Corporation 1964-66, Associate, Arnstein, Gluck, Weitzenfeld & Minow 1966-, Law Faculty, Northwestern University 1971-74, Visiting Professor, Garrett Theological Seminary 1978-82, Associate Dean, Northwestern University School of Law 1979, Recipient, Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence 1980, Visiting Professor, UCLA 1983, 1984, 1987, Visiting Professor, University of San Diego taught: Constitutional Law, Advanced Constitutional Law; Current Supreme Court Litigation; Advanced Problems in Corporate Tax; Federal Corporate Income Tax; Federal Courses Individual Income Tax; Commercial Law I, II; Commercial Paper; Sales and Secured Transactions; Contracts II. Professor Irving Gordon waves in response to the applause of the audience at the Alumni Dinner. At left IS the Eugene Pincham '51, reti1'ing Alumni Association president, who received a medallion from Dean Bennett in recognuion of his service. Honorable R. Fall 1988 5 �Richard Briggs '77, grandson of the late Owen L. Coon '19, with his nephew, Erik Segall, Professor Raid, and sister, Mary Segall. Hen·ry Kenoe Professor '31, Willard Pedrick '39, Milton Oral' '34, and Toddie Ora)'. Jom the faculty, and Jean and I have been here ever since. There have been opportunities to go to other schools and other branches of the profession, but in the end we always decided to to stay here because this is where we most wanted be. "Thurman Arnold wrote a book on some aspects of his life called Fair Fights and Foul. Those of you who know me well know that I had a few 'fights: especially during my career as a dean, because I believed strongly in the worth of the School and in what it could achieve with University sup­ very gratifying results from those earlier efforts. There may have been one or two 'fouls' port. I have lived to also along the "The most see even more some way, but that's inevitable in such a long span. enduring things in my mind are the continuing rewards from my relationships with students and alumni and my dear friends past and present on the faculty. Who could ask for anything worked with more? The achievements of students some five or - I've six thousand of them in the 42 years I've been teaching-are absolutely rewarding in and of themselves. With the many members of the faculty and staff who have made the Law School justice Pincham gratulates not only a great but a most enjoyable place, it has been a daily process, a never-ending process of learning, in which my good friends Irving Gordon and John Stevens were original participants." "Standing right now at the finish line," said Professor Gor­ don, "my dominant feeling is prompted by a famous remark of Winston Churchill about his political rival and successor, con­ Thomas H. Morsch '55, new Law Alumni Association president. The Northwestern 6 Reporter �Professor Gordon '47, Shirley Vanneman, Edgar VannemanJr. '47, and Professor Daniel Schuyler. Joseph LaRocco '48, Judd Leighton '47, William Niemann '47, and Doris Niemann. Clement Atlee, who reportedly was a quiet, self-effacing man. Said Churchill: 'I've known Atlee all of his life, and I can't think of one thing he has to be so humble about.' Churchill in putting down Atlee was obviously toying with the idea of humility because the plain sense of things is the less worthy we are the more humble we ought to be. "Well, I unearned want to blessings say that I have been favored with many and of none have I been as humble or proud, as you like, and none have I cherished more than the privilege, these 22-odd years, of going to work every day with able, highly motivated young people on ideas of serious importance to our calling, indeed ideas and problems not infrequently central to civilized living. For this extraordinary good fortune I am way over my head in debt. I am indebted to the legendary scholars and teachers of my days in law school; I am indebted to the members of our faculty, who as my role models and who never ceased to overwhelm with their talent and kindness; and I am indebted to pres­ served me The Honorable R. Eugene and former students, who have in turn taken us as their role models and have unfailingly returned to us their regard as well as their fondness and deep nostalgia sity Professor Rahl will teach his antitrust during teach seminar in a fall. At the both were the spring semester. current University's Supreme course at Board of Trustees named emeritus Board of Trustees '49, and Fred lnbau '33, john Henry LLM the School Wigmore Professor of Professor Gordon will Court , chair Howard Trienens for this school. Providence has indeed been kind." of Law Pincham '51 Northwestern Univer­ ent Law Emeritus. in the litigation meeting in July professors. Fall 1988 7 �School Holds Graduation Convocation on May 13 "Your education neither began when May 13, at a ceremony held in Chicago'S Orchestra Hall, President Arnold R. Weber conferred 193 juris On you entered law school nor will your education end when you receive doctor and 5 of laws degrees on on members of the the stage were Pro­ Robert B. Duncan, Dean Robert W. Bennett, University trustees, and members of the School of Law faculty. your diploma. Perhaps more than any other discipline, there is always more vost about the law to be learned and better was understood. master class of 1988. With President Weber Principal speaker at the graduation convocation ceremony A. Rahl '42, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law, a member of the faculty since 1946 and dean from 1972 to " James 1977. Kristi A. Gleim, who Dean Robert W. Bennett spoke on behalf of her classmates at the ceremony, was the recipient of the Wigmore Key, pre­ sented each year to the member of the graduating class who has done the most toward preserving the traditions of the School. Gleim, who holds a bachelor's degree from the Uni­ versity of Illinois, was secretary of the Student Bar Associa­ tion, a member of the Northwestern National Moot Court Team, and executive editor of Hoops, the student newspaper. Nortlttuestern Univer­ sity president Arnold R. Weber congratulates a member of the class of 1988 during gradua­ tion convocation exer­ cises at Orchestra Hall. The Northwestern 8 Reporter �The Wigmore Key was presented to her by Professor Mark F. Grady, who was elected by the students in April as the recipi­ ent of the Robert Childres Award for Teaching Excellence. Professor Grady was introduced by Student Bar Association president Stephen B. Silverman. Elizabeth Ellen Mertz, who graduated magna cum laude, was the recipient of the John Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence, awarded to the member of the graduating class with the highest grade point average for the six semesters of study. Mertz, who was aJohn Henry Wigmore Scholar and a Russell H. Matthias Sr. Scholar at Northwestern and coordi­ articles editor of the Northwestern University Law Review, holds a BA in anthropology from Bryn Mawr College nating and a PhD in linguistic sociocultural anthropology from Duke University. In April she received the Lowden-Wigmore prize for her Law Review article "The Burden of Proof and Academic Freedom: Protection for Institution or Indi­ vidual?" She is a member of the Order of the Coif. Elizabeth Mertz, winner oj the John Paul Stevens Prize Jar Academic Excellence, which is awarded annually to the member oj the graduating class with the highest grade point average Jar the six semesters oj study. James A. L. Coon Rahl, Owen Professor oj Law, was the principal speaker at graduation. Fall 1988 9 �The class of 1988 and faculty in Lincoln Hall. faculty believe in our students. Part of our lives, so to speak, goes with you. We are greatly interested in your realizing what I hope and believe are the goals that are calling you to the bar. In the words with which St. Ives is said to have compli­ mented a good performance in his court, I suggest to "We of the 'bon droit et raison,' which you for your standard, has been translated to 'good law and justice.' May devoted to that goal-always your careers always be respond to the call for the good law, for justice for people of all races and creeds, and for doing something to help the poor people of our society. Justice may be difficult to define, but injustice, like obscenity, is often easy to see, if one will just look." all James A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law to the class of 1988 From his address The Northwestern 10 Reporter �Class of 1988 award winners John Paul Stevens Prize Order of the Coif Founded in 1907 at Northwestern, the of the Coif is the national honor education with chapters Barnet and Scott Hodes Prize Order in legal most leading law chapter annually at society for Academic Excellence schools. The Northwestern Elizabeth Ellen Mertz elects from the senior class a number of per­ sons (not exceeding 10 percent of the class) who, on the basis of scholarship and character, Magna Cum Laude are Elizabeth Ellen Mertz deemed worthy of the honor. Cum Laude Julie Marie Bartosic David Leo BeckmanJr. Jodi Ann Billehus William Joseph Boyce Virginia Clarke Brady Mark Lathrop Challenger Pamela Renee Champine Sharon Elizabeth Conaway Thomas Glenn Echikson Krista Leigh Edwards Michael Scott Elvin Kristi Karen Fielder Victor Byers Flatt Harold D. awarded Boyce Sherman Shapiro Prize to by Stephen B. Lemann Shapiro '52, this prize in economic relations Krista Leigh Edwards Shapiro. Victor Byers Flatt Roberto Antonio course taught by Professor Lange Frances Fisher Gecker J ames Dean Grassi Arlyn Miner Book Awards Gretchen Anne Hess David Russell Hill Established in 1986 by Mrs. Julius H. Miner in Michael William Kirk memory of her daughter, these awards are pre­ sented to the first-year student in each legal Frances Susan writing David Bruce Kagan Kirkpatrick Kittle-Kamp Roberto Antonio Lange Bruce Douglas Lundstrom section who writes the best brief the second Thomas Lee semester. class of 1988 Barry P. are Anne Elizabeth Elizabeth Ellen Mertz Regan, Mary Caroline Niehaus Hricik. Frances Fisher Gecker Debra Silver Yale Gretchen Anne Hess Wigmore Key David Russell Hill Kristi Ann Gleim during Winners in 1986 from the listed below. McDonald, William Wade Ericson, BalTV P. McDonald And'rew Zachary Soshnick William Farley Meyer, Charles Francis Joseph Boyce, David Charles Scott David Himsel David Charles Hricik Horace William JordanJr. Kagan David Bruce Michael William Kirk Frances Susan Kirkpatrick Kittle-Kamp Roberto Antonio Lange Bruce Douglas Lundstrom Thomas Lee Michael Lee Maduff .I oseph Margulies Foster Marshall]r. Barry P. McDonald Anne Elizabeth Farley Meyer Lane Richard Moyer Pamela Demetra Nichols Mary Caroline Niehaus Patricia Eggleston Pahl Thomas Becket Pahl Anton Ulisse Pardini Sanford Mark Pastroff Sharon G. Peelor Charles Francis ReganJr. Sarah Mason Richards Stephen Adam Rothchild Dana Elise Semet Andrew Zachary Soshnick Lowden-Wigmore Income from a Prizes fund established butions to the �larshal threejournals by members of the to recognize the ability to class and graduating L present arguments effec­ in written form, and speak lucidly and authoritv, tively convincingly in public by finalists in the annual Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition. Northwestern Unioersit» Law Hcuieio: Elizabeth Ellen Mertz, William] oseph Boyce; .Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology: Andrew Zachary Soshnick, [ournal of Scott David Himsel; Northwestern l niernational Law and Business: Keith Allan Palzer, Eileen Ruth Hurley Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition The Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition second-year students, established by Mrs. Julius H. Miner, the Miner family, and friends, honors the late U. S. District Court judgeJulius H. Miner, who earned a graduate degree from for the School in 1945. Listed below Willard Thomas Walker Jr. William Debra Silver Yale the late by Frank O. Lowden, class of 1887, is used annu­ ally to provide prizes for the best written contri­ Eugene S. Sten� James F. Stern MichaelJohn Wilczynski is the best student in the international Sharon Elizabeth Conaway Thomas Harland Forester James Dean Grassi Cynthia Marie Hazelwood Douglas honor of Harold . Neil Howard Abramson Jane Brattlof Amdahl Scott Established in 1977 Neil Howard Abramson William Joseph Established bv the lare Barnet. Hodes '21, the prize is award�d for the best paper dealing with the law of local government. are the 1987 winners from the class of 1988. Jennings Bryan Award for Best Argu­ Lowden-Wig­ more First Prize: Ricardo Carvajal, Joseph Margulies; Lowden-Wigmore Second Prize: Neil Howard Abramson, Nam Hung Paik; Adlai E. Stevenson Jr. Award for Best Brief: Duane Norbert Bruce, Jeffrey Keith Hoelzel; ment in the Final Round and International Acadernv Award for Best Speaker of Trial in the Final Lawyers Rm;nd: Joseph Margulies Krisii Gleim delivered remarks on classmates, who also selected her Key. Fall 1988 11 behalf of her recipient of the the �Harold Washington Held at School On March 14, Dean Robert W. Bennett hosted a pro­ "Remembrances of the Mayor: Harold Hodes LLM '63, Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman; Profes­ Joyce A. Hughes, general attorney, Chicago Transit sor gram, Washington, reminiscences about Program Class of 1952," featuring remarks and Chicago's late mayor by people, as Dean Authority; Judson Chicago; Professor H. Miner, corporation counsel, city of Dawn Clark Netsch '52, state senator, Bennett put it, "who knew Harold Washington in different capacities over the course of his life." Illinois Fourth District; the Honorable Cecil A. Partee '46, treasurer, city of Chicago; and the Honorable R. Eugene Speaking at the program, which was held in Thorne Auditorium in the Arthur Rubloff Building, were Ernest C. Pincham '51 ,justice, Appellate Court of Illinois president of the Law Alumni Association. and 1987-88 Barefield, former chief of staff, office of the mayor; Scott Seated,from left, on the Thorne Auditorium stage are the Honorable Cecil A. Partee '46, treasurer, city ofChicago;Judson H. Miner, corporation counsel, city of Chicago; Professor Joyce A. Hughes, general attorney, Chicago Transit Authority; the Honorable R. Eugene Pincham '51 .justice, Appellate Court oj Illinois; Scott Hodes LLM Dawn Clark Netsch '52, '63, Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman; Projessor District; and Ernest C. state senator, Illinois Fourth Barefield.former chiej ojstaff, Office oj the Mayor. The Northwestern 12 Reporter �Professor Joyce A. Scott Hodes LLM '63 Hughes R. significant memory for me on a personal level as well as a philosophical level­ The mayor truly enjoyed the visual arts. One artist who intrigued him was my good is Harold's sincere vision of government for by and of the people. For one who was a friend Christo, whom the mayor had met at my apartment. Christo, who is best known for professional politician, Harold embraced those of us who were not, giving us an opportunity to make a contribution to the body politic with draping objects and buildings and creating large-scale environmental projects, was in the process of completing final arrangements for wrapping the Pont Neuf in Paris. The mayor had seen a number of Christo's renderings for the Pont Neuf project at Art Expo and mar­ velled at the size and magnitude of the under­ taking. When I told him that Paris was expect­ ing over five million people to visit the wrapped bridge, he asked me to invite Christo to do a project in Chicago. Eventually, he himself ... The most - and those skills we did possess . Yes, Harold Washington was a consummate politician who was pugnacious, loquacious, tenacious, charm­ ing, intelligent, and witty. But above all, he was a warm and caring man who opened up gov­ and who gave of himself to us all. He teacher and a mentor! A man of ideas as ernment was a well as a man of action. Because he way, my life has been enriched." passed this wrote Christo a formal letter of invitation and when the press learned of the mayor's invita­ tion, speculation quickly centered on whether Christo would wrap Navy Pier, the new state of Illinois building, or Wrigley Field. One day, Harold might quietly suggested to me more appropriate." be Fall 1988 13 that City Hall Eugene In .. ... Pincham '51 1983, the political dissension movement decided that it had had enough, that the time departure from the regular had arrived for its Democratic party machine and to elect its own mayor. The movement needed a leader. The movement chose Harold, not because of his political astuteness: at was unaware cause in that time the of Harold's of his brillance, his abundance; and tenacity or movement not movement political skills; not be­ charm, which he had because of his bulldog his oratorical excellence. Rather, the chose Harold because he had clearly demonstrated, throughout the years as a mem­ ber of the Illinois General as a mem­ ber of the Congress Assembly, of the United States, and as 1979 maverick candidate for mayor, that he could be trusted to carry the dissension ban­ a ner .... The people movement-the chose Harold crusade-for to lead the political em­ powerment and for the elimination of dispa­ rate politics. Harold led well! He was superb!" �Cecil A. Partee '46 ... As I left the legislature at the end of the 20th year of my service there, I strongly recom­ mended his elevation from the House to the Senate to replace me. A much more acceptable the then establishment' was being pushed as my successor. Without public protestation I quietly reversed the decision of the many, and he became my successor in the state Senate. His ability I wanted there. His vision I wanted there! I had come to respect his mind, his determination, and his approach to innovative legislation." person to 'political Professor Dawn Clark Netsch '52 There is a third characteristic of Harold Ernest G. Barefield Washington that I don't think I had ever stopped to identi fy until recently and that may still seem a little surprising to some. It was his willingness to wait, to address his agenda slowly, a step here, another there. I would not call it patience I don't think of Harold as a patient man. But for a man with a mission­ shoulders, strength, principle, and spirit. He was charismatic, a warrior with refined skills, a - and he did have a mission: power and respect for blacks in the politics and government of Chicago, and beyond it took a long time for him to get there, and he seemed quite able to cope with that. It was the long view that counted, and he was willing to absorb a lot of frustrations and, I expect, much more, en - route." Judson " H. Miner I believe that Harold ... Washington's experi­ law school must have been the begin­ ning of the development of a very keen sense of the potential of lawyers and consequently the important role that lawyers must play in an effective city government, especially a city gov­ ence at committed to a reform agenda. When Mayor Washington to discuss my being corporation counsel I asked him first off what he expected of the office. He broke into ernment I met the with warm smile that everyone has identified and quickly pointed out without hesitation, 'the city of Chicago needs consistent, high-quality and I will do everything neces­ legal advice ... sary to make sure it gets it.'" The Northwestern 14 Reporter ... Friend and political mentor; man of broad romantic who lived for the drama and theater of his day. He led with his chin, unafraid to be in the ring of Chicago's tumultuous politics. His political leadership was at once selfless and dedicated to truth, social justice, and equality for all. He was courageous and unbending before enormous odds. He stood alone, often, among Chicago's political leadership, and he knew it. What Harold did as a single and a ... magnificent for a whole act is demonstrate the Chicago. He did so possibilities by constructing bridges across the three boundaries of ethnic­ ity, race, and the cosmopolitan culture of the city, which are outposts of divisions within the city. He showed that Chicago could work for everyone and that people could work together to build a better community." �"Spare the Rod and Spoil the Child": Capital and Corporal Punishment of Children By Diane C. Geraghty '72 The author, associate professor president of the Illinois Law, is ties Union and its Roger of law at Loyola University School of affiliate of the American Civil Liber­ Baldwin Foundation. She was the have just finished celebrating the two hundredth anniversary of the United States Constitution, Many during that bicentennial year have been called upon reflect on the original Constitution and have commented We organi­ zation's secretary in 1983, seroed as its general counsel from 1984 to 1986, and has been a member of its board since 1980, Professor to the genius of a sailing ships and on Geraghty teaches courses in administrative law, constitutional law, andjuvenile law and is aformer member (1972-79) of the North­ western law faculty, Thefollowing article is adapted from her speech at the Alumni Association of Northwestern University School of Law Loop Luncheon at the Chicago Bar Association on March 29, 1988. flourishes in puters, with million who an document that was drafted in the age of carriages yet survives and nation of jet airplanes and com­ horse-drawn age and a population swollen populated the original a 60 times over the four 13 colonies. These com­ the least among them Justice Thurgood Mar­ shall, also have been quick to point out that the original Constitution is seriously flawed in many important respects, mentators, not It had bill of no rights, a shortcoming that was quickly Congress, and of course there was no remedied in the First role for new women or for slaves or for Indians in this vaunted version of nesses have participatory democracy, Some of those weak­ been remedied over time, although the price of constitutional correction has sometimes been very dear. process of incorporation, other groups have been included in the guarantees that the amended Constitution provides for its citizens, Again, over time and through a Twenty-one years ago the Constitution was extended to embrace children, at least those charged with crimes, who faced prosecution in juvenile court, Perhaps not coinciden­ the constitutionalization of the juvenile court system exactly with the recognition of and the grow­ ing concern over the phenomenon of child abuse in our society. Over the last two decades states have taken an increasingly assertive role in trying to protect children from parents who intentionally inflict physical and emotional pain on them. Ironically, there are two areas where the law continues to sanction the intentional infliction of physical harm on chil­ tally coincides almost dren. To date, the velvet arms of the Constitution have pro­ vided neither comfort nor safe harbor from the ongoing imposition of the death penalty juveniles or the continued punishment by public two practices are differ­ continuum differing only by on acceptance of the use of corporal school educators. At first blush, these ent. In fact degree. they are The message part of to a children is the solve your our school devalue same playground problems by hitting disciplinary problems by hitting; the lives of others or we will punish yours. In 1962 authors of the Model Penal Code civilized societies "will Fall 1988 15 in both: don't or we not tolerate the will solve don't take you or by taking suggested that spectacle of the execu- �tion of children." In 1988, however, there are 37 persons con­ committing crimes when they were 15, 16, or 17 not victed of sitting on death row awaiting execution. If their sentences are The first of those executions ment death were There 12; one are two died for reasons, I a crime committed at have a penalty. Thus it cannot deterrent effect. In addition to be rationally deterrence, of thejustification advanced for allowing capital punish­ punishment and retribution. Perhaps the for children is small number of death sentences, then, are reserved for those who perform the worst offenses. That hypothesis, however, is in 1674 when juveniles. Benjamin Gourd was put to death for the crime of bestiality. The last was J. Kelly Pinkerton, who was executed for murder by the state of Texas in 1986. The youngest children put to was to course, carried out, they will join the ranks of 281 others who have been put to death in this country for crimes they committed as receive the death said supported by the facts. After an exhaustive examination regarding death sentences imposed on minors, author Victor Streib in a newly published book, Death Penalty for Juveniles, finds no correlation between the nature of the crime committed and imposition of a capital sentence. According to Streib, what does make a difference is not the nature of the crime and the facts surrounding it but the race of the defendant, the race of the victim, the gender of the defendant, and the geographical location in which the pros­ ecution takes place. Only 20 percent of the children executed not of statistics 10. believe, that the continued impo­ sition of the death penalty on minors violates both constitu­ rights. First, our laws regarding children are premised on the long-standing assumption that minors, precisely because of their age, lack an adult's capacity to con­ trol behavior, to form moral judgments, and to appreciate the tional and human full consequences of their actions. For these reasons children under the age of 18 are traditionally denied the right to vote, in the United States since the turn of the century have been the white. In every case of execution for the crime of rape the defendant was black; in all but one of those cases the victim tual was right to smoke, to purchase alcohol, to enter into contrac­ relationships, or to receive normal medical care without parental consent. Thus we have the anomaly of a society in which children are not permitted to exercise fully the con­ stitutional rights guaranteed to adults because of their immaturity, yet, like adults, are subject to the harshest pen­ alty available for their criminal acts. It is precisely because children are presumed to lack the requisite maturity to make informed judgments that the first juvenile court system was white. The overwhelming majority have been males; two-thirds of the death imposed in the southern states. The United States Supreme of those executed sentences have been Court has stated that criminal sentences, in order to escape the Eighth Amendment's pro­ against cruel and unusual punishment, must con­ form to the "evolving standards of decency that mark the progress of a maturing society." There are indications that we may have reached the point where the juvenile death penalty is no longer acceptable. Of 36 jurisdictions that allow capital punishment, 14, including Illinois, expressly prohibit its application to children. Fifteen additional jurisdictions do not hibition established in Cook County, Illinois, in 1899, to handle the separately from the adult criminal new system recognized that children of even tender years are physically capable of committing crimes, including violent, senseless crimes. Thejuvenile court system, however, was founded on the twin assumptions that like the insane, children have diminished capacity to under­ stand and appreciate their actions, and that the individ­ death penalty in their state. Thus 29, or a majority of legislatures, have now rejected the practice of capital punishment for minors. This legislative trend is paralleled by jury-sentencing patterns that also reflect a substantial decline ualized in the number of minors sentenced problem of juvenile justice system. This treatment crime have a state and rehabilitation of those who have been to death since even 1982, period during which adult death sentences remained stable. Further recent opinion polls show two-thirds of those polled responded that they do not favor capital punishment for alive for only a decade or a decade and a half is a more appro­ priate societal response than punishment and retribution. A second and, I think, most telling argument against the juvenile death penalty is the arbitrariness of its application. Only .4 percent of all juveniles arrested for murder in the ten-year period between 1975 and 1985 received a sentence of death. That small number refutes the idea that imposition of the death penalty for juveniles can possibly serve as an effective deterrent tojuvenile crime. The overwhelming major­ ity of youths who commit even the most reprehensible acts do a children. Supreme Court currently has pending Thompson u. the State of Oklahoma, in which it decide whether imposition of the death penalty The United States before it a has agreed on an case, to individual sentenced to death for murder of his brother-in-law, when the defendant the cruel and unusual The Northwestern 16 Reporter punishment 15 years old, violates clause. The stage is set. was �Perhaps Thompson will mark the point at which the United Statesjoins the more than three-quarters of the nations in the world including all of those in Europe that have set 18 as the minimum age for the death penalty. (Note: on june 29, 1988, the United States Supreme Court, in a 5-3 decision, reversed Thompson's death sentence. Four justices voted that it is unconstitutional Justice Kennedy did not anyone under the age of only in the result. justice in the participate decision.) Unfortunately, we already know the verdict on the ques­ tion of whether corporal punishment in public schools vio­ lates the Constitution's prescription against cruel and unusual punishment. A decade ago, in a case entitled Ingraham v. Wright, the Supreme Court told us that it does not. In that case eighth-grader James Ingraham was slow in responding to his teacher's instructions. As a disciplinary measure he was subjected to more than 20 licks with a wooden paddle while being held over the table in the princi­ pal's office. As a result of injuries suffered, he missed several days of school. Another child was struck in the arm for what the Supreme Court referred to as a "minor infraction." He lost the use of his arm for a week. Nonetheless, in a 5-4 opin­ ion, the Supreme Court held that the disciplinary paddling of public school punishment students does for not because court, "The school child has little need for the the Eighth Amendment." The openness of the public school setting serves as a avoid a ment in Prior now common a New Mexico case who to be Illinois is as not one Chicago of them, although have done so. to look back with horror at humanity. that institution at its We also live with its leg­ - - of vestiges primitive age: capital punishment and cor­ poral punishment for kids. I'm persuaded that one day we will look back on these practices with the same horror we now feel for slavery. It remains to be seen even after they are out­ lawed, however, how long we will have to live with their legacy. of substitute law, which in which the Tenth Circuit had corporal punishment that is so grossly excessive as shocking to the conscience violates students' substantive due process rights without regard to the adequacy of state remedies. In Garcia v. Meira third-grader Teresa Garcia was held that to chair acy long after its legality has ceased to exist. We need a new cadre of abolitionists as we enter the third century of the Constitution one dedicated to the eradication of two other provides that both parents and educators may inflict corporal punishment only when reasonably necessary for education or discipline, is available as a remedy for the intentional inflic­ tion of excessive punishment on school children. Thus we have a Constitution in which adult prisoners cannot be cor­ porally punished for misdeeds, but school-age children can. Recently the United States Supreme Court denied cer­ tiorari in public schools; uncivilized devaluation of safeguard against abuses of the practice of corporal punish­ ment, a practice that the court pointed out has existed since colonial times. It also reasoned that the to a the Civil War, a group of dedicated abolitionists stood up and spoke out against slavery despite the Supreme Court's conclusion that the institution was consitutional. We the protection hitting a boy go the individual school districts such contended that the court for to a time where it's necessary to teach youngsters to 'bad touch,' why are teachers and principals permit­ ted to pull dresses up or pants down and cause hurt or humiliation." Some states have outlawed corporal punish­ constitute cruel and unusual reasons: principal schools? In first, Eighth Amendment, according to the court, is designed to protect those convicted of crimes, and discipline in schools is not criminal action; and secondly, because in the words of the two the office of the principal called in a male teacher for help. He held Garcia upside down by her ankles while the principal struck her with a split wooden paddle on the upper part of her legs. After the beating, Garcia's teacher noticed blood coming through her clothing from a two-inch cut in her legs. To quote from an article by joan Beck in the Chicago Tribune on the Meira decision, "In a society appalled by widespread child abuse, why is the deliberate inflicting of pain allowed in paddled, to execute O'Conner concurred to had kicked her. When Garcia refused - - 16. summoned be Fall 1988 17 a more �Know Your Law School: Lowden Hall By ProfessorJames fanfare Northwestern in 1987 marked the Without hundredth anniversary of the from the graduation School of Law of Illinois Governor Frank O. Low­ den, after whom the Levy Mayer assembly Before the opening of Arthur Rubloff room is named. Building, with its Lowden sought the Republican presidency. At the conclusion of eight bal­ the 1920 convention in Chicago, he held the lead with 35 percent of the delegates, slightly ahead of General After Roosevelt died, lots at about They were often joined in the morning by at least some faculty members, who took advantage of the moder­ ately priced coffee and donuts provided through the Student nated Senator Bar Association. In 1902, when Northwestern dedicated its Law School at in the Tremont House, which con­ tained the first Lowden Hall, President Theodore Roosevelt Lake and Dearborn was the scheduled streets speaker. Supreme Court Justice-designate spoke instead when illness prevented Oliver Wendell Holmes Leonard Wood. Thereafter the divided convention nomi­ There is Harding. disagreement On the eve of the convention, Lowden, but before the ored position Frank provided his signature. etchings reproduced from them These had signa­ an hon­ above the mantel in the first Lowden Hall. Lowden, class of 1887, had contributed $1,500 for the construction of that first Dean Mayer, assembly took into Wigmore facility. older Tremont House Roosevelt-Holmes Thus views replica signatures the of in the dis­ occasionally Levy Mayer. Lowden's por­ lobby originals prominently displayed in the present Lowden Hall, painted by the same artist who later did Lowden's official por­ trait for the executive mansion in Springfield, honoring Low­ den's term as governor of Illinois from 1917 through 1921. plays trait is Lowden that of was one position In the late our law school's seven alumni to serve in this century. 1930s, through the gift of 30 shares of preferred stock in International Harvester, Lowden funded the prizes that the Law School awards for excellence in law journal and moot court At one alumni. work. time, Lowden Although was he held among the School's best known only one office, as a single-term governor of Illinois, Lowden was influential in the Republi­ can party from the presidency of Teddy Roosevelt to the can­ didacy of Alf Landon. Toward the conclusion of his term as Illinois governor, he was an active candidate for higher office. Before President Roosevelt's death in 1919, some believed Republican nomination and Harding of Ohio would be his run- that Roosevelt would seek the that Lowden or Warren Coolidge did the on one of Low­ to President as the convention: He refused nomination. emerged not choose Much of Lowden's later life on first ballot Coolidge sent congratulations to president'S telegram reached him, read was vice-presidential the present date the appear above the man­ tel in the "new" Lowden Hall. The School claimed that mate. Lowden would have the to Lowden Lowden's message the when In chose Coolidge'S running planning Levy design of the room. account some purchased the votes of two Missouri Harding's supporters predicted that a deadlocked convention would turn to Harding. After President Harding's death, the 1924 Republican con­ President Roosevelt also metal could have ever den's supporters had delegates. Even then vention tures or whether Lowden gained the nomination and, with that, the presidency that likely would have followed in the Republican year of 1920. Roosevelt's appearance. At Lowden's request, Holmes used a pen to etch his signature on glass, and later diamond-tipped Roosevelt and long supported nomination for the atrium, and the establishment of a more elaborate food serv­ ice in the basement, Lowden Hall was a main gathering place of students. had ning mate. Lowden greatly admired him. B. Haddad as Perhaps president to run. was devoted agricultural policy. Although in Minnesota and raised on a if he had run, four years later he to was advancing born on a farm in Iowa, Lowden his farm long had that his interest in trouble convincing people farming was more than a political ploy. He anything graduated from Union College of Law (now Northwestern University School of Law), whose alumni association he headed sions. While law in on two occa­ Lowden married a Chicago, practicing Pullman. with wealth, Thereafter, daughter George great he functioned largely in a corporate world. When he bought farms in Ogle County, Illinois, and called the combined spread Sinnissippi, newspapers ridiculed him for breeding only thoroughbreds. One suggested that the "Squire of Sin­ nissippi" obtained manicures for his cows' hooves. In fact, Lowden contributed to scientific farming methods and to farm policy, including early soil bank programs. After his failed attempt to obtain the presidency, he headed the largest association of American dairy farmers. Generally Lowden is viewed as having been a sound Illinois governor. He reorganized the executive branch, was instru­ mental in the process that proposed a new Illinois Constitu­ tion (overwhelmingly defeated in 1922), and devoted much time to shaping the Illinois effort to aid the national war effort. His own military career involved limited service dur- The Northwestern Reporter 18 of �Governor Lowden's portrait hangs over the fireplace in Lowden Hall, as shown in this early photograph. Below, in 1988, Dean Bennett with students in the the Spanish-American War, although, like two other in our law school's history, Lowden began his career near the military top. Like Wigmore and Robert McCormick, he thereafter enjoyed being referred to by his ing famous figures rank of colonel. Lowden Hall apparently has been an assembly hall or a fac­ or student lounge since its inception in the Tremont ulty House. On its walls hang photographs of distinguished graduates, largely those who have succeeded in government rather than as practicing lawyers. (Lowden apparently did not practice law during the last 30 years of his life.) A review of the pictures suggests that historical accidents rather than studied decisions account for inclusion of certain alumni and the exclusion of others. Amidst intramural athletic trophies and reminders of a day when fraternities had active various engraved cups and chapters at the Law School are plaques honoring outstanding student scholarship dating to at least 1924. Among the names familiar to today's law students are those of James Rahl and Dawn Clark. There also are prizes won by teams in various interscholastic moot court competitions as well as records of student prize winners in the Julius Miner competition and of faculty members honored by the Childres Award. (This ing article tory, and It was prepared by the author from 'secondary sources, includ­ Rahl and W. Schwerin, Northwestern University School of Law -A Short His­ T. Hutchinson, Lowden of Illinois: The Life of Frank O. Lowden. originally appeared in the November 1987 issue of Hoops.) Fall 1988 19 refurbished room. �NOTES ON LEGAL LITERATURE number of articles and is currently writing a Dignity. He is College in Monmouth, book entitled American and Human a lecturer at Monmouth Illinois. Humanitarian Intervention: An Inquiry Into Law Morality (Transnational Publishers Inc., Dobbs Ferry, New York, 1988) was written by Fernando R. Teson SJD '87, associate profes­ sor of law at Arizona State University. A former member of the Argentine Foreign Service and of the faculty of the University of Buenos Aires, Professor Teson writes about the legality and morality of the use of military force to stop human rights violations and humanitarian and intervention in international law. Robert J. Peroni '76, associate professor at University School of Law, is coauthor (with John Dzienkowski) of Natural Resource Taxation-Principles and Policies (Carolina Aca­ demic Press) Young Kim '76, a banking, Tulane .... corporate, and real estate partner at Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon in Chicago, is the author of a chapter entitled "Drafting a Con­ for the Purchase and Sale of a Business" in Buying and Selling Businesses.... David A. Decker '63, Mark McCombs '84, and William tract Dean Leon Green Professor A a Charles T. l'vlcConnick K. McVisk '77 recently published book, The Correspondence between Green Leon and Charles McCormich , 1927-1962 (Fred BvRorhman & Company, Lit­ tleton, Colorado 1988) will be of particular interest to faculty, alumni, students, and University School of friends of Northwestern Law, Leon Green was dean at the School of Law from 1929 through 1947; Charles McCor­ mick was a faculty member from 1931 to 1940. Both men were nationally respected legal scholars and educators and were colleagues not only at Northwestern but also on the law facul­ ties of the University of Texas and the Univer­ sity of North Carolina. When their permanent employment or visiting professorships sepa­ rated them, they wrote to each other. Their let­ ters provide insight into important issues in law and legal education as well as commentary on American political and social life. The 161 letters presented in the compilation are arranged in chronological order. Logical divisions within the vide the chapter careers of both framework. men Chapter pro­ four is titled, "1931-1940: The Northwestern Years." Each letter has been edited and annotated David W. Thelma sity by Robertson, Hines H. Baker and Kelley Baker Professor at the Univer­ of Texas School of Law, and Robin Mayer, member of the Texas bar. The annotations consist of both textual insertions and footnotes that fill in historical and biographical back­ ground or factual information. The book provides candid, personal, and inspiring legal scholarship, legal edu­ cation, politics, and American life of the period. The earlier letters are filled with "the views of ambition and energy of both McCormick and Green, youthfully plotting to make a better world, while affectionately cheering each other on." Later letters soned Issues "and gifted "convey men on the a thoughts of sea­ variety of public the handbook Decker at are contributing Illinois specializes in Civil plaintiffs injury litigation David A. Decker and Associates gan, Illinois; McCombs is Chicago an Kay Andrus, Associate Director Services, School of Law Library Law and 1987) and Head of Public firm where he of Jerome H. Torshen Ltd., specializes in commercial litigation and local government law; and McVisk is a partner with Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel in specializes in medical defense and insurance litiga­ tion Robert M. Gordon '83, of Winston & Strawn in Chicago, is the coauthor of "Two Visions of Subchapter C: Understanding the Chicago, malpractice where he .... 1986 Tax Reform Act and the 1987 Revenue partner Religion (McFarlane & Company Inc., written by Timothy L. Fort '83, a at Fort, Fort & Hennenfent in Strong­ hurst, Illinois, where he and concentrates pension planning within in estate, general practice that includes real estate, personal injury, corporations, contracts, health care, and family law. Fort, who holds a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in theology from the University of Notre Dame, is the author of a tax, Predicting the Near Future." It was published in New York University 46th Annual Institute was The Northwestern Reporter 20 a Ltd., Wauke­ associate with the Act and - coauthors to Evidence. Trial on Federal Taxation (1988). �NEWS Shapiro, Streff, and Vanneman honored Harold D. Shapiro '52, William A. StreffJr. '74, Edgar Vanneman Jr. '47 were honored on April 9 by the Northwestern University Alumni Association as recipients of merit and service awards. Shapiro received a merit award in rec­ ognition of his distinguished professional and activities; Streff and Vanneman received ser­ vice awards because of their volunteer service the University. Shapiro has brought honor to his alma mater through the excellence of his pro­ fessional activities as a pract.itioner, educator, and volunteer. In 1953 he joined the Chicago to Harold law firm of Sonnenschein Nath Carlin Rosenthal, where he has been a & partner since 1959 and chair of the executive committee since 1985. In 1960 he joined the School of Law faculty to teach international business transac­ tions (now international economic relations) and was named Edward A. Harriman Lecturer in 1970. For years he has dedicat.ed his efforts to Chicago's and, currently, a left, Harold Shapiro '52, Dean Bennett, William as a life trustee. Since 1977 he trustee, executive committee mem­ ber, and secretary of Junior Achievement of Chicago and was secretary to its foundation. He directors (cochair), and as director-at-Iarge. He was chair of the Northwestern Universitv relation's Alumni Association student-alumni program committee (1974), vice president for student-alumni relations on the board of direc­ tors (1974-76), and a participant in the alumni president of the Law Alumni Associat.ion of the School of Law in 1984-85, chair of the career Nathaniel L. Nat.hanson Chair Committee, and a member of the School's Visit.ing Commit­ tee. Shapiro, who holds a bachelor's degree year he chaired the class of 1971 reunion mittee. from Northwest.ern, was editor-in-chief of the UlW Review, received the Wigmore Key at graduation, and is a member of Order of the Evanston, Illinois, from 1970 was is Coif. William A. Streff Jr. is a partner in the Chicago office of Kirkland & Ellis, where he specializes in proprietary rights and intellectual property litigation and counseling, antitrust, and franchise law. He chairs the firm's tech­ nological committee and is a frequent speaker about computer law and technology to lawyers, executives, and students. Streff, who holds a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern, to the University began his volunteer service before graduating 1973 he was from the School of Law. active in the Alumni Council committee, the as a large. By University's Young member of the executive the public and as a director giving committee, relations committee at StreffJr. '74, and Edgar v onneman]r. '47 Charles H. and Rachel M. Schwab Rehabilitation Center, serving as president of both the hospital and the hospital foundation has been From (cochair), He chaired the Northwestern Alumni Association student-alumni University relations program committee (1974), was vice president for student-alumni relations on the board of visits program (1982). He completed a term as an alumni trustee in 1986, the two-year Edgar Vanneman Jr., who was to com­ Liaison Committee to discuss mat­ of mutual concern. He has been an active alumnus within both the J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management and the University ters School of Law, serving the Law Alumni Associ­ ation as a director (1953-54, 1965-68) and as secretary (1954-65). In 1986 he was cochair of the 45th reunion program for his under­ graduate class. mayor of 1977, is gen­ eral attorney and assistant secretary of Brunswick Corporation in Skokie, Illinois, and president of the Brunswick Foundation. He is a commissioner and former chair of the Illinois Planning Commission, was chair of the Cook County Council of Governors, was treasurer of the Suburban Cook County-DuPage County Teaching placement Health the School. Professor and Systems Agency, cochair formed of Citizens for assist in the currently Evanston's is Future, development of the Northwestern University/Evanston Research Park. His community service also includes work as president of the Georgian Retirement Home to in Evanston and as a board member and secre­ tary of FishAmerica Foundation. Vanneman, who holds bachelor of science and bachelor of degrees from Northwestern, has main­ arts tained long-term wel­ University community throughout his varied professional career. As an Evanston alderman he helped develop University zoning districts; as mayor he established the first Citya strong interest in the fare of the Fall 1988 21 Northwestern alumni who University are School of Law interested in information about securing positions as members of law faculties should contact Professor MichaelJ. Perry, director of 312/908-4157. placement in teaching at Perry may be reached at �1983, on was an internationally administrative known liberties, and human rights. Rosenblum holds AB and LLB Columbia authority law, constitutional law, civil Uuiverxity, and a degrees from PhD from the Uni­ versity of California, Berkeley. He has received honorary degrees from Hebrew Union College and Siena Heights College. Before coming to Northwestem as associate professor of political science in 1958, staff associate of the Gov­ Institute in Washington; professor of political science and Rosenblum ernmental assistant was a Affairs supervisor of American history and institutions requirements, University of California, Ber­ keley; and associate counsel to the Subcommit­ tee on Executive and Legislative Reorganiza­ tion, Committee on Government Operations, United States House of Representatives. He joined the School of Law faculty in 1962. From 1968 to 1970 he was president of Reed College. In 1985 Rosenblum was chair of the board of directors of the American Judicature Society; in 1987 he was president of the Association of American Law Schools; and he currently is Vitlor C, Rosenblum president Nathanson Chair to Rosenblum of the Consortium of Social Science Associations. Rosenblum, professor of law and science at Northwestern and director of the School of Law graduate studies program, has been named by the University Board of Victor G, political to be the first Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professor of Law. Rosenblum teaches courses in administrative law, constitutional law, tons, Trustees and law and education. He holds a joint appointment with the School of Law and the College of Arts and Sciences. The Nathanson Chair was established by alumni and friends of the School in memory of Nathaniel L. Nathanson, a member of the fac­ ulty from 1936 to 1977 and the first Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law. Nathanson, who died in Since 1970 he has been associated with the Administrative Conference of the United States, first as a consultant and then as a mem­ ber. He has chaired the American Bar Associa­ tion's Section on Administrative Law and has been member of the board of directors of the Center for Administrative Justice. Active in a many civic organizations as well, Rosenblum has chaired the board of directors of Treatment Alternatives ment cans to Street Crime since its establish­ in 1973, has served as vice chair of Ameri­ United for Life, and was a member of the board of the Jewish Federation of Chicago from 1978 to Metropolitan 1984. Carol M. Rose Carol Rose appointed to Ancel Chair Carol M. Rose, a member of the Northwestern faculty since 1982, has been appointed the Uni­ versity's first Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of La;v and Public Policy, a chair established in 1987 by Louis Ancel '31, a partner in the Chicago law firm of Ancel, Glink, Diamond, Murphy & Cope. Ancel is a pioneer in the field of municipal law and one of its most distin­ guished practitioners. Rose, who teaches courses in property, environmental law, land use, and natural resource law, holds a bachelor's degree in phi­ losophy from Antioch College, a master's in political science from the University of Chicago, a doctorate in history from Cornell and ajuris doctor fr�m the Univer­ sity of Chicago, where she graduated as a mem­ ber of the Order of the Coif and held the Mechem Prize Scholarship. After law school she served as law clerk for the Honorable Thomas Gee of the United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit, Austin, Texas. Before coming to Northwestern Rose taught University, history Ohio State of Stanford University at schools and California, Berkeley. professor at the and at the law University She has been the law schools of the a of visiting University of and Yale University and a visiting scholar at the University of Cologne. This fall she is a visiting professor at Harvard. Chicago Rose is the author of "Possession as the Ori­ of Property" (Unioersu» oj Chicago Law Review); "New Models for Local Land Use gin Decision" (Northwestern Unioersu» Law Reuieio}: and As Good' of What?" (North­ Uniuersu» Law Review); and "Crystals "'Enough western and Mud in Law Property Law" Review). She currently (StanJord Unnersits working on arti­ is cles about the evolution of 19th-century water law and the continuing influence (;f ami­ federalist theory on local gm'ernment. She is a member of the editorial boards of Northwestern University Press and Foundation Press and the board of review for Land Use and Environmental Law Reoieui. She is a member of the Committee for Restatement of Property, a On Ma.y 6, Associate justice john Paul Stevens '47 oj the United States Supreme Court was at the School as a member of the Visiting Committee and as speaker at the Alumni Dinner. During the afternoon he spent all hour in Lincoln Hall with the students in an informal question-and-anstocr session. The Northwestern 22 Reporter program Institute. initiated by the American Law �Owen L. Coon Professor of Law Emeritus. A recognized authority on the legal profes­ Pree donates staff awards sion and the Edward G. Pree '43, 1985-86 application of social science to the study of law, Heinz teaches courses in criminal law, sociology of the legal profession, and law and the social order. He has been affiliated with the American Bar Foundation since 1974, serv­ ing as executive director from 1982 to 1986. Heinz joined the Northwestern faculty in 1965 as an assistant professor of law and has been a research faculty member at the Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research since 1972. He was director of the Northwestern Program in Law and the Social Sciences for two years. Prior to his work at Northwestern, he was staff counsel in the Office of the Secretary of the Air Force. Heinz was recently honored with the Harry Kalven Prize of the Law and Society Associa­ tion, the principal interdisciplinary association of scholars John studying legal system, for his research on the social structure of the Chicago bar. He is coauthor of Chicago Lawyers: The Social Structure of the Bar (with Edward O. Laumann) and Public Access to Information (with Andrew C. Gordon), as well as numerous arti­ cles on the legal profession and public decision P Heinz Heinz named Owen L. Coon Professor of Law the ma�n� .. Heinz has served John P. Heinz, professor of law and Northwestern and sociology research fellow at the American Bar Foundation, has been appointed the Owen L Coon Professor of Law. The chair was established in 1974 by the Owen L. Coon Foundation. Coon was a mem­ ber of the class of 1919 at the School of Law and founder of the Clarion DeWitt Hardy at distinguished at Northwestern. He was chair­ of the board of General Finance Corpora­ tion at the time of his death in 1948. The chair was first held by Professor James A. Rahl, who Scholarships man retired from full-time teaching in 1988 and is on the National SCience Foundation's advisory committee to its law and social sciences grant program and on the board of trustees of the Law and SOCIety ASSOCIatIOn. For the past four years he has been a member of the special commission on the Adrninistra­ tion of Justice in Cook County. He also IS a member of the board of directors of the Crimi­ nal Justice Project of Cook County and the test development and research committee of the Law School Admission Council. Heinz received his bachelor's degree from Washington University in St. Louis and his law degree from Yale University. Frank Allen '46 to be Jack N. Pritzker Professor president, has instituted Wigmore Club prizes for School two of Law staff: the John F. Chetlain Law School Employee of the Year Award and the Sarah B. Morgan Award. John F. Chetlain, who operated the School bookstore and term as print shop during Leon Green's recalled by Professor James unique and instantly helpful. "No dean, A. Rahl as was student who needed money or no money," book a went said Rahl. "It without it, the went on tab as an IOU." Sarah B. Morgan came to Northwestern at the end of World War I as Dean Wigmore's sec­ retary and remained until the end of World War II. She worked closely with Mrs. Wigmore, assisting Dean Wigmore in his research, and is particularly remembered for her newsletter, which she wrote and sent to every student and alumnus in military service. The Chetlain Award is given to the staff member who best exemplifies the standards of excellence and devotion to the School for which Mr. Chetlain is remembered. The 1988 award was presented by Dean Bennett to Krystyna Obuchowicz, faculty secretary, for, as one fac­ ulty member expressed it, "her integrity and her devotion to the best standards of the Law School." Obuchowicz has been a University employee since 1963. The Morgan Award is presented to the staff member who provides the best idea to increase efficiency or to improve the quality of work or an existing condition. The 1988 winner was Roz Caldwell, who has worked at the School as a secretary since 1986 and was praised particu­ larly for her creativity and talent in improving the format and concept of the School's internal newsletter. "He is widely regarded," stated the resolu­ Distinguished Visiting tion, "as the nation's leading a humanistic a Dean Robert W. Bennett has announced the appointment of Francis A. Allen, professor of law and Hubert C. Hurst Eminent Scholar at the University of Florida, as the first Jack N. conception central purposes of the university." Allen has published more than 100 books and articles on criminal law, constitutional law, and family law topics, including The Decline of the Rehabilitative Ideal: Penal Policy and the Public Purpose (1981). He was drafting year students. The professorship was established Il1 1987 by the Pritzker Foundation in honor of the late Jack N. Pritzker, a member of the class of 1927. It enables the dean to invite prominent legal scholars with an interest in the improvement of the efficiency and fairness of the American legal system to teach for at least one semester. "It would be a great honor Il1 any CIr­ cumstances to inaugurate the Jack N. Pritzker (1961-63), Department Chicago, and was dean of the consultant of Frank A. Allen University of Michigan Law School from 1966 1971, retiring from Michigan in 1986 as to Edson R. Sunderland Professor of Law Emeritus. A resolution passed by Michigan's board of regents at that time described him as "one of the nation's most distinguished legal educators and legal scholars." Fall 1988 23 the United States President's Enforcement and the Justice to and Commission on Law Administration of Justice return to of . ney General's Commission on Poverty and the Administration of Federal Criminal Justice western University . chairman of the IllInOIS Criminal Code of 1961, chairman of the Attor­ .. the School where my roots as a law student and law teacher are planted and that has been one of the primary influences on my life." Allen, who was a member of the North­ western law faculty from 1948 to 1953, has been on the law faculties at Harvard and at the spokesman for legal education, that draws upon the ideals ofliberal education and relates legal education to the Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Professor at the School of Law. His appointment will be in fall 1989, when he will teach criminal law to first- Distinguished Visiting Professorship at North­ University School of Law," said Allen. "In my situation, the prospect is especially attractive, for it provides an opportul1lty to of conception the (1965-66), and a member of the advisory committee of the National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice (1974-78). The national president of the Order of the Coif (1986-89), Allen was president of the Association of American Law Schools in 1976 and of the Illinois Academy of Criminology in 1961. He received a bachelor's degree with highest honors from Cornell College and a juris doctor magna cum laude from North­ western. He holds honorary degrees from Cor­ nell College and the University of Victoria. �University awards honorary degrees Berger, Finley to Berger '35 and Murray H. Finley '49 among eight men and women in science, business, and other fields of endeavor honored Raoul were by Northwestern, June 18, 130th at Finley received honorary degrees. Raoul Berger received his Northwestern after a the University's Berger and exercises. commencement of laws degree from doctor law successful career as a con­ Following three decades of pri­ legal practice and government service, he became one of the preeminent constitutional violinist. cen vate historians of the 20th century, known for his scholarship and ability to address fundamental legal issues. He is the author of Congress v. the Supreme Court; Impeachment: The Constitutional Problems; Executive Privilege: A Constitutional Myth; Government byJudicimy: The Transformation of the 14th Amendment; Death Penalties: The Su­ preme Court's Obstacle Course; and, most recently, Federalism: The Founders' Design. His research on the 14th Amendment provided a solid his­ torical base from which others have argued that constitutional interpretation should be closely guided by the framers' intentions. Berger holds an LLM from Harvard University. Murray H. Finley joined Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America following his graduation from Northwestern and assumed increasingly responsible positions with that organization. The architect of the merger of that union with the Textile Workers Union, he recently retired as general president of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Throughout his responsible and Union. strated Finley demon­ innovative leadership career, Childres Award to Mark Howard]. Trienens '49, chair of Northwestern 's Board of Trustees, and President Arnold R. Weber at the University commencement with recipients ofhonor(llY degrees. (From left, back row) Ching- Wu Chu, phvsicist; Joseph B. Keller, scientist; Marion Wright Edelman, attorney, social activist; Raoul Berger '35, legallusto­ ruin; Milton Byron Babbitt, composer, (front row) Murray H. Finley '49, labor union offiaal; Howard Trienens; President Weber; and Walter H. Annenberg, publishing compan» executive andformer amhassador. for both the union's members and the clothing industry. Negotiating agreements that facili­ tated productivity while protecting the job security needs of employees, he built upon the long tradition of effective, but peaceful, rela- the late member who best exemplifies of teaching. It is named for Robert Childres, known at art professor quality of his teaching enduring contribution he made to the intellectual development of his students. Previ­ Northwestern for the and the ous winners of the Childres Award C. Chamberlin, Kirby, James B. Irving A. are Gordon, William Vance N. Haddad, Richard E. Speidel, Rubinowitz, Clinton W. Francis, Dennis B. Ferrazzano, Stephen B. Presser, and Leonard S. Martin H. Redish. In nominating Professor Grady for the award, students praised him for his genuine­ ness and enthusiasm, for his understanding of the subject matter and current opinions aca­ progress of his students. "Professor helps us put our law school experience Grady in perspective," said one nominator. "He is always available to us." In accepting the award, Professor Grady grateful to Northwestern law stu­ generosity to me from the very day I arrived. I have now taught torts to each of said, "I am dents for their Mark F. Grady in the field, and for the interest he takes in the demic as vice major president and member of the executive council of the AFL­ CIO and as a member of the Martin Luther King.Jr. Federal Holiday Commission. was a Excellence. faculty workers and the at the Federal Trade Commission and appointed director of the Office of Policy Planning and Evaluation in 1975. In 1977 he The award, presented each spring by the Student Bar Association, recognizes in a formal excellence in the clothing He has served was torts, was selected by students as the recipient of the 1988 Robert Childres Memorial Prize for way the employers. worked Grady Professor Mark F. Grady, a member of the Northwestern University School of Law faculty since 1985 and an expert in antitrust law and Teaching tions between the three classes here. Although it is certainly a receive this award, maybe it is a better one to have the opportunity to teach such warm-hearted and able students as we great honor to have here Northwestern." at Grady majored in economics at the University of California, Los Angeles, graduat­ ing summa cum laude in 1970. After receiving his JD degree from UCLA in 1973, he Mark The Northwestern 24 Reporter law and economics fellow at the Univer­ sity of Chicago then returned to Washington as project manager for American Management Systems, concentrating on economic and policy analysis st.udies for the federal government. In 1979 he joined the staff of the Senate.J udiciary Committee as minority counsel. Professor Grady began his teaching career in 1980 at the University of Iowa, interrupting his five years on Iowa's law faculty to become a fel­ low in civil liability at Yale in 1982 and a visiting professor at Northwestern in 1984. Professor Grady was 1986�87 Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professor at Northwestern Univer­ sity School of Law. His most recent articles include "Common Law Control of Strategic Behavior: Railroad Sparks and the Farmer" (Journal of Legal Studies); "Why are People Neg­ ligent?" (Northwestern Uruuersit» Law Review); a review of William Landes and Richard Posner's The Economic Structure of Tori Law (George Washington Law Review); and "Un taken Precau­ tions" (forthcoming, Journal of Legal Studies). He currently is investigating whether the recent explosion of medical malpractice claims may be caused more by medical advances than by legal changes. �Stillman heads Law School Fund Nina G. Stillman '73, a partner at the firm of Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz in Chicago, launched the 1988-89 Law School Fund drive on July 21, at a breakfast meeting for fund officers and class representatives. Stillman is national chair of the Law School Fund and third vice president of the Law Alumni Association. "Our primary function as Law School Fund representatives is to raise unrestricted funds for the School," said Stillman. "Given the importance of unrestricted funds for the School and the need to increase both participa­ tion percentage as well as the actual dollars coming in, our role as representatives is more important than ever before. Our aim is to reach $1 million in unrest.ricted funds over the next. two to three years and to achieve a participation percentage at the 50 percent level. We have set an agressive but 1 believe an attainable goal of $650,000 in unrestricted funds for the 198889 year." Other alumni speaking at the meeting were Samuel Tenenbaum '73, a partner with Becker & Tenenbaum, who is vice chair for law firms, and John L. Ropiequet '72, a partner with Arnstein, Gluck, Lehr & Milligan, vice Nina Stillman .J. chair for class representatives. '73, Annual Fund chair Other fund offi­ Dalius F. Vasys '80, Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz, associate vice chair for law firms; Howard Friedman '64, Altheimer & cers are associate vice chair for class representa­ tives; Jeffrey Baddeley '62, Sargent-Welch Sci­ entific, vice chair for corporate law depart­ ments, government agencies, and accounting firms; Raymond P. Gordon '74, Gordon & Einstein Ltd., vice chair for Wigmore Club memberships; and Judd C. Leighton '47, Gray, retired chairman of First I nterstate Bank of Northern Indiana, associate "ice chair for Wig­ more Club memberships. Note concerning I 988 gifts: On September I, I 988, Northwestern University, and con­ sequently the School of Law, changed its gift accounting period from a calendar year to a fis­ cal year, running from September I through August 31. Due to this change, all fund raising and reporting will operate on a September 1 through August Lawson 31 accounting period. Class representouues (from left) Karl Grabemann '56, Richard William Austin HaywardJr. '65, and William C. WeinsheimeT '65 confer at the '55, Thomas Z. Ineakfas! meeting. joins faculty Gary S. Lawson has joined the Northwestern faculty as an assistant professor of law to teach administrative law. Between 1987 and his arrival at Northwestern he was a research fel­ low at Yale Law School. Lawson holds a BA degree in philosophy from Claremont Men's College, where he graduated summa cum laude and first in his class, and from Yale, where he was editor of the Yale Law journal. He has twice been clerk a He is the author of "Antitrust: Fear of Fair­ ness"; "Insider Victimless Crime"; and "A Truce in Takeover Wars)" (all pub­ lished in Regulation in 1985). Recent Trading as legal writing appointments JD the Honorable Antonin Scalia, first on the United States Court of Appeals for the District to of Columbia Circuit (1984-85) and more recently on the United States Supreme Court (1986-87). He also was attorney-adviser in the Office of Legal Counsel, United States Depart­ ment of Justice and, immediately after gradua­ tion from Yale, an associate with Ferguson & Burdell in Seattle. R. Ben Brown, who has been a teaching fellow the University of Michigan since 1985 and is Davenport College, Joining Northwestern as writing instructor is Bobbie University. College part-time legal Gregg '80, the University of a McGee who also holds a BA from Illinois. From 1982 to 1984 she was a law clerk for the Honorable William .J. Bauer, United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Cir­ cuit, then was an associate with Rothschild, at Barry completing studies there for a PhD in United States legal history, has joined the School of Law as a legal writing instructor. Between 1982 and 1985, he was a partner in the Grand Rapids firm of Hess, Brown & Hess. Previously he was an associate with Baker, Worthington, Cross­ ley, Stansberry & Woolf in Nashville. He has taught at Montcalm Community College, with Fall 1988 25 and Vanderbilt Brown holds a BA from Centenary and aJD from Vanderbilt University. & Myers in Chicago, general attorney Kraft Inc., and assistant United States attorney with the Northern District of Illinois. �New staff appointments announced Robin Accola has been named director of alumni relations at the School of Law, respon­ sible for developing and enhancing alumni programs. A member of the staff since 1979, she was secretarv to Dean David S. Ruder for 'being years before promoted to assistant to the dean under both Dean Ruder and Dean two Robert W. Bennett. She has a BA in Jonathan Cohen, fellow, praelector, and in philosophy, Queen's College, Oxford University: BA, MA, DLitt, Oxford University. L. Visiting faculty English tutor Visiting professors who are teaching at the School of Law during the 1988-89 academic year are as Cynthia Michael C. Durst, associate professor of law, University of Notre Dame: BA, Williams Col­ follows: lege; MS, Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ ogy; JD, University of California, Berkeley. Grant Bowman '82, associate, Jenner BA, Swarthmore College; PhD, and Block: Columbia Universitv; JD, Northwestern David D. University. PhD, from Southern Illinois University. Cynthia.J. Bradley is director of annual Laura Miller, staff attorney, Legal Clinic: BA, Miss Porter's School, a BA in his­ Connecticut. She has University. Cynthia J. Rold is director of placement and career counseling. A member of the class of at of law, University of Chicago. JD, University of Michigan; JD, University of Chicago. Anthony T. H. Smith, professor of law, Univer­ sity of Reading (England): LLB, LLM, Univer­ sity of Canterbury (New Zealand); PhD, Cambridge University. tory from Northwestern 1988 Harris, professor University Graduate School of Business, assistant director at Lake Forest College, and stu­ at professor, Emory . of Tllinois: BA, of admissions Farmington, associate BA, Oklahoma State University; University of Chicago. Steven L. giv­ ing and assistant director of development, responsible for the School's annual gi\'ing pro­ gram, induding implementation of a reunion gift program as well as the Law School Fund and John Henry Wigmore Club. Beforejoining the Northwestern staff in July she was place­ ment counselor at the University of Chicago dent activities director Haddock, University: Professor L. jonathan Cohen from Oxford University is visiting Northwestern this fall to the School of Law, she has worked in 1986 and was a the Placement Office since associate at Crowell & Moring in Washington and Calkins, Kramer, Grimshaw & Harring in Denver. She has a BA in political science from Carroll College. teach summer a course injuris­ prudence to second- and third-year students. Members of the Visiting Committee met May 6-7 in Schachtman-Cordon Hall to discuss various issues at the School and to in the international hearfaculty talks capital markets, on deregulation alternate dispute resolution, technological advances and medical malpractice claims, and teaching legal ethics. The luncheon speaker was Professor Thomas W. Merrill: deputy solicitor general of the United States, currently on leave a/absence from North­ western. (Left).John P. Lynch '67, seated with Dean Bennett, is Visiting Committee chair. The Northwestern 26 Reporter �eighth annual Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law April, a two-day programsjJonsored b)1 the Corporate Counsel Center. Above are participants in a panel discussion on corporate general COLI nsel, (from left) Robert S. Banks, vice president and general counsel of Xerox Corporation; panel moderator jean Allard, Sonnenschein Carlin Naih. & Hosenthol.ijerome F. Donohoe, vice president-law, Santa Fe Southern Pacific Corporation; and Patrick). Head, vice president and general counsel, FMC Corporation. Sessions the institute focused on directors' duties under state corporation laws, takeover defense techniques, executive compensation as related to changes in control, financing changes of control, SEC enforcement, the duty of disclosure, and advising issuers. Luncheon speakers were David S. Ruder, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and Robert K. Wilmouth, president of the National Futures Association in Chicago. The School held its at Institute in Carleton Blunt '29 was master in in Cook County Circuit 1965. He was a member of Evans Club, a fellow of the John chancery Court from 1923 Carleton Blunt, a member of the class of 1929, a trustee of Northwestern University since 1941, and a life trustee since 1969, died May 6 at the age of 83. Originally associated with the Chicago firm of Cutting, Moore & Sidley, Blunt partner with Bell, Boyd & Lloyd between 1935 and his retirement in 1975. He lived in the Village of Golf, Florida, where he had been was a mayor, and was a former president of the West­ ern Golf Association. Blunt, who was chairman of the board of Foundation, trustees was of the Evans Scholars founding a member of the Evans Club and life University's John John Henry Wigmore Club. He had been a director of Rand McNally & Company, a mem­ ber of the Weyerhaeuser _ Company, Acme-Cleveland, Company of Seattle. the recipient of a Northwestern and Laird-Norton Trust In 1961 he was University Alumni Association service award. Mr. who was a member of the Order of the Coif, received his undergraduate degree from Dartmouth College, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. Bl�nt, the John Henry Wigmore Club, Brown, partner of the Chicago firm of Dashow, Arons & Doran, died in Chicago in was senior June at the age of 98. a In 1979 Judge Brown and his sons, Howard and Roger, established the Isidore Brown Scholarship Fund to provide scholarships for students of character and ability who show promise of leadership and are not in the top 10 percent of their class. help students who will become lawyers and who are less likely to be "I want to excellent Judge Brown Before joining his Washington firm, worked in the antitrust division of the Halper Justice Department. He was director of the National Kidney Foundation of the National Capital Area, law notes magazine, and a editor of Business and Health member of the health law and antitrust sections of the District of Columbia Bar. A fellow of the American Bar Foundation, Halper was a past chair of the American Bar Association antitrust law section's health industry division. He also was a National Health American care member of the Lawyers Association and Academy of Hospital Attorneys. the offered other types of financial aid," said Judge Brown when he established the gift. "I estab­ lished this fund at Northwestern because the School of Law made it possible for me to become a lawyer and taught me the basic and fundamental theory of law." Judge Brown was a former director, general counsel, and chairman of the executive com­ mittee of Exchange National Bank and chairman of the board of directors of United Communications Corporation. Halper '55 H. The Honorable Isidore Brown, a member of the class of 1915 who practiced law until 1986 and and director of the Law Alumni Association from 1980 to 1983. Robert Isidore Brown '15 to Robert Halper, a partner with the Washington, D.C., firm of O'Connor & Han­ nan, died June 30 of a cerebral hemorrhage. A member of the class of 1955, Halper was man­ aging editor of the Northwestern University Law Review, a recipient member of Order of the of the Wigmore Key. Fall 1988 27 Coif, and John Turcotte '86 John Turcotte '86, an environmental and administrative law specialist with the firm of McSweeney, Burtch & Crump in Richmond, Virginia, died May 3 after an automobile acci­ dent. He was 26 years old. Turcotte, who had graduated from Duke magna cum laude in 1983, was a member of the editorial board of Northwestern University Law Review while a student at North­ University Burtch & associated with the Richmond western. Beforejoining McSweeney, Crump, he was firm of Hunton & Williams. The.J ohn Jeremiah Turcotte Environmental Law Fund has been established in his memory. Contributions may be sent to Beverly Crump, McSweeney, Burtch & Crump, 9 South Twelfth Street, P.O. Box 1463, Richmond, Vir­ ginia 23212. �FACULTY NOTES Professor Ian Ayres has two articles scheduled for publication: "Determinants of Airline Car­ rier Conduct" in International Review of Law and Economics, December 1988, and "A Theoretical Fox Meets Empirical Hedgehogs: Competing Approaches to Accident Economics" in North­ toestern University Law Review, forthcoming. His review of Economic Structure of Tort Law by Wil­ liam Landes and Richard Posner and Economic Analysis of Accident Law by is working on an D' Amato Anthony received the April from the Texas International Law Journal Association. The award, which is presented each year in rec­ ognition of outstanding achievement in and in Fulda Award L. contribution to the field of international named for the former holder of the Lamar Stone Chair at law, is ' School of Law. economic analysis of insurance antitrust suits, delivered a paper in "Black Monday and the Efficient Capi­ August, tal Markets Hypothesis: Toward a Speculative Theory of Corporate Law," at the University of Sydney Law School in Australia. Last May he spoke about race and gender discrimination in the negotiation of new car purchases before an audience at the Northwestern University Dis­ pute Resolution Research Center,]. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management. Associate elected Dean J. William membership in the to Elwin gent condemned bono Haddad received the Award of Excellence and Meritorius Jr. was American Law (with Edward O. Michigan, in Elwin was recently appointed to the advisory board for the CllA/ISBA Illinois Legal Needs has Study. works in National Professor he presented a paper, "Access to Influence: The Structure of Contact with National Policv George Grossman, director of the Law Library, has published "Scholars and the Constitution: Bibliographic Notes on Two Centuries of Scholars hi p on t.he Constit.ution of the United States" in Constuutional Commeniatv (1988) and "Indians and the Law" in New the Association Schools Committee April. Laumann and Robert H. Salis­ Dire(�­ on of American Law in volume 22 of Law and Society Review. Professor Heinz continues his research on the lawyers in national policy making and recently completed "Inner Circles Elites," he at Oriel a manuscript Hollow Cores? on Net­ Last March Policy Systems." College, entitled Elite Oxford. In September papers at t.he annual meetings of the American Polit.ical Science Association and the American Sociological Association. Profes­ presented party. Arbor, Public roles of chairs Ann Illinois bury) and in the Institute. He is secretary-treasurer of the Legal Club of Chicago and has been elected vice pres­ ident of the Chicago Bar Foundation. Dean tee Conference from Professor John P. Heinz, Owen L. Coon Pro­ fessor at the School of Law (see News), and Robert L. Nelson '79 have published "Lawyers and the Structure of Influence in Washington" tions in American Indian Hisioiv, published by the Newberry Library (1988). Professor Grossman Behavior Service Defender Association. Professor John H. Beckstrom delivered a paper entitled "What are the Lawyers Up To­ 'Is Equals Ought' -or What?" to the Evolution Human prisoner and assisted the Appellate Defender through its pro appellate project. In June, Professor Illinois Hugh the University of Texas Steven Shavell also will appear in a future issue of Northwestern Uni­ versity Lau: Review. Professor Ayres, who cur­ rently Professor Charles sor Heinz is of t.he a member of the executive commit­ Altgeld Institute, a newly created project. of the Illinois Democratic think-tank Libraries. Professor Dean Robert "Originalist W. Bennett published Theories of Constitutional Inter­ Professor I �188 B. James supplements to Haddad and Cases and Comments pute Resolution) Panel and the Task Force Murder on two committees: Con-Con for Court Reform, a citi­ zens' committee that will campaign for an Illinois constitutional convention to propose a judicial merit selection amendment to the Illinois Constitution, and the Chicago Steering Committee of the Legal Defense Fund. (with James B. Zagel, Gary L. Starkman, and Bauer). His article, "Second Degree William Replaces Voluntary Manslaughter Professor Robert P. Burns is Perkins-Bauer of Law for the 1988-89 academic year. nal. In progress is an article on Bruton 1'. United Stales and constituuonally admissible declara­ tions against interest in codefendant confession Had­ cases (with Richard Agin '88). Professor dad, who chairs the Illinois Pattern Committee (criminal), Professor Charlotte Crane, a member of the Teaching Taxation, Planning Subcommittee, is publish­ ing an article entitled "Toward a Theory of the Corporate Tax Base" in a forthcoming issue of the Tax Law Review. Her speech about the con­ stitutional limits on the power to impose a retroactive tax has been published in Blessings of Liberty, published by ALI-ABA in 1988. on Jury was appointed by Mayor Eugene Sawyer to the Chicago Police Board, subject to City Council confirmation. He recently talked on codefen­ dant confession ABA Tax Section's Committee in Illinois: Problems Soil'ed- Problems Created," appeared in volume I () of the Lovola Law Jour­ Instruction Teaching Professor at the School published Arrest, Search and Seizure on Criminal Procedure pretation in volume 73 of Cornell Law Review in January. He is a member of the Center for Pub­ lic Resources Chicago ADR (Alternative Dis­ Gender Bias in the Courts. He cochairs has cases at Course for of Prosecuting interrogation at the Defense Lawyers and seizure issues nal ing Northwestern's Short Attorneys, on the law Short Course in Criminal Cases, on search at the John Marshall Crimi­ Justice Institute, Illinois Supreme and on Court and pend­ the Office Defender. He recent cases to of the State of Illinois Appellate argued a death penalty appeal Illinois Supreme for Court on The Northwestern 28 before behalf of Reporter an the indi- Jordan Jay Hillman and Professor Braeutigam, of Northwestern's department of economics, will deliver the prin­ cipal paper at a Corporate Counsel Center con­ ference on price level regulation for the natural monopoly markets of diversified firms, sched­ Ronald R. uled for November 18 at the School of Law. The conference will consider the potential effi­ regulation, particularly as applied to the natural monopoly markets of diversified public utilities operat.ing in regu­ lated and non regulated markets. cacy of price level Professor Emeritus Vance Kirby will be visiting professor at William Mit.chell College of Law in St. Paul during the spring semester. Professor Steven Lubet has four articles forth­ in 1988. They are "Alternative Dispute coming Resolution and the Courts," National Institute Dispute Resolution; "International Crimi­ for nal Law and the 'Ice Nine' Error," VirginaJour­ nal oiLnternationul Law; "Extradition Unbound," Texas l nternationol Law [ournal; and "Financial Disclosure Critique," by Judges: he has talked on paigns National at Functional Florida Law Review. In a Analysis recent and months impropriety andjudicial Judicial College cam­ syrn- �Last of the [acultyjoined students at of Professors James Raid (above) and lruing Gordon (left) before their full-time teaching. The tradition was introduced at the School of Law by Deanjohn Ritchie after Profes­ April members the last classes rot wc-m sor Victor Rosenblum attended the a on t similar ceremony Unwersity of Louoam in Belgium. "It catches the essence of a person's contribution to the School to pay tribute to a professor in the classroom," at Rosenblum said. Fall 1988 29 �posium, on the jurisdiction at the against extraternporal Symposium on Holocaust/Human Rights Law at Boston Col­ lege School of Law, and on extending United States jurisdiction over war criminals at an Emory Law School faculty colloquium. Professor Martin Redish will publish Civil Pro­ cedure: Cases and Materials (with Richard Marcus and Edward Sherman) in January 1989 (West case International Publishing Company). The second edition of his Federal COllTtS: Cases, Comments and Questions is scheduled for publication by West in October. Recent articles include "The Role of Pathology in First Amendment Theory: A Professor Lawrence C. Marshall, a member of the faculty panel speaking to the Visiting Com­ mittee of at Northwestern in legal ethics, serves on May on the ad hoc an Skeptical Examination," which appeared in vol­ 38 of Case Western Reserve Law Review, a special symposium issue dedicated to First Amendment scholar Thomas Emerson; and teaching planning ume committee considering the feasibility of estab­ lishing a Northwestern University center on professional ethics. In October he will present a paper to the Association of American Law Schools conference on legislation in Wash­ ington, D.C., "Let Do It: the Case for a Rule of Congress Heightened "Judicial Parity, Litigant cratic Theory: A Comment Choice and on Demo­ Federal J urisdic­ tion and Constitutional Rights," in the fall issue of UCLA Law Review. Redish, who is Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor at Northwestern Evaluating Statutory Stare Decisis." Professor Marshall current.ly is representing a client in a civil rights action on appeal to the United States Court of Appeals the 1988-89 academic year, was an expert witness in August before the House during Judiciary Committee on the constitutionality of legislation proposed by the Justice Department on the basis of recommendations by the Attor­ ney General's Commission on Pornography. for the Seventh Circuit. Professor Michael J. Perry, who is director of research at the School of Law, has published Morality, Politics, and Law: A Bicentennial Essay Last spring he received the L. Hart Wright Outstanding Teacher Award at the University of Michigan, where he was a visiting professor. (Oxford University Press). His essay, "Interpre­ ting the Constitution," the basis of his lecture last October at Brigham Young University, appeared in the 1987 Brigham Young University Law Review. In June he presented a paper, "Originalism and Nonoriginalism: What's the Rose, Louis and Harriet Ancel Pro­ fessor in Law and Public Policy (see News), pub­ lished "Crystals and Mud in Property Law" in volume 40 of Stanford Law Review (1988). She has participated in Difference?" law schools at tion in at a conference Taipei, sponsored by Dublin American and constitutional rights. In October Professor Perry will deliver a paper, "Talking about Justice in a Pluralistic World­ Is Committed Argument about Justice Possible in Contemporary American Society?" at Ham­ on line University School of Law in St. Paul. In November he will be at a Williams College sym­ posium to deliver his paper, "Constitutional Theory Matters to Constitutional Practice (and Vice Versa)." Professor Daniel D. cles with Professor Polsby Mayer is working on arti­ Freed entitled "Per­ sonhood, Commodification and the Protection of Incumbency: Toward a Microeconomic Moral Reality"; "Just-Cause-for-Termination Rules and Economic ful faculty workshops recently at the University of Virginia, Duke University, Boston University, and IIT (Chicago Kent. Professor Rose is a visiting professor at the Constitu­ the Institute of on American Culture, Academia Sinica. Later dur­ ing the summer he taught a two-week course at Trinity College in Irish comparative Carol M. Efficiencv"; "The Doubt­ Rule' Revisited"; Associate Dean Harvard Law School for the fall in her Wigoda speaks at a party honor in Lowden Hall. Federalist legal Professor Presser is for the Foundation for scholar American Communications, organization a non-profit Angeles that con­ for journalists who write about based in Los ducts seminars and economic issues. He continues on the board of academic advisers for the Washington Legal Foundation, a public interest law office in Washington, D. C. In October he will chair a panel and present a paper on American legal history at a conference sponsored by the Uni­ versity of California Humanities Research Institute and the department of history at the University of California, San Diego, in LaJ olla. and "Hard Cases Make Bad Law: Employment at Will at the Edge." During the spring and James summer he spoke on decriminalization of before the Rotary Club of Chicago and on radio and television and on the protection of hateful speech before the Civil Rights Commit­ tee of the Anti-Defamation League. and Berlin drugs ongoing Professor the West German Law A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Emeritus, conducted interviews in Paris during the working on the second edition of Law and American History: Cases and Materials, to be published by West in 1989. He also is writing a treatise called Piercing the Corporate Veil, to be published by Clark Boardman in 1990. He recently completed his manuscript about the first federal judges' inter­ of the Constitution tentatively enti­ tled "The Original Misunderstanding: The Americans, the English, and the Dialectic of pretation summer as part of his research for articles on problems of international antitrust law and policy, which is being sponsored by the Corporate Counsel participated in the Conference sponsored by Center. While in Berlin he International Cartel B. Presser is "Comparative Law Reflections-A Biblio­ graphical Survey" appears in the fifth edition of Comparaiioe Law Cases, Text, Materials (1988, with R. Schlesinger, H. W. Baade, M. R. - Damaska, and published P. E. Herzog). The article was earlier in the Northwestern Unioersu» Law Review. legal Provenance of 'Wood's Stephen semester. Professor Emeritus Kurt Schwerin's article: Jurisprudence." issues the EEC antitrust government and in a seminar the Free University of Ber­ lin. He is active with the International Subcom­ mittee of the Chicago Bar Association Antitrust on Law Committee. at Professor retired from full-time Rahl, teaching, was who the has princi­ at graduation convocation ceremo­ nies for the School of Law in May (see articles in this issue). He will teach a course in antitrust at the School during the spring semester. pal speaker Fall 1988 30 R. Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Wil­ liams Professor of Law, has completed prepara­ Jon tion of the 15th edition of Gilbert's Evidence (with John Kaplan), published by Harcourt and Professional Publi­ review of Bruce Allen Murphy's Fortas, The Rise and Ruin of a Supreme Court Justice appeared in the Chicago Tribune. Professor Waltz is currently working on a sec­ Brace Jovanovich cations. In Legal August, his ond edition of Cases and Materials on Law and Medicine (with Walter Wadlington and Roger Last June he spoke to the Commit­ the Judiciary of the Chicago Bar Associa­ tion about his eight years of service on the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board. Professor Waltz was named recently to the Advisory Committee of the Center on Aging at Northwestern Uni­ versity Medical School. During the summer, one of his eggplants won first prize at the Dworkin). tee on Ottawa, Michigan, county fair. Associate Dean Kira Wigoda, who joined the assistant to Dean David S. Ruder after graduating from the School of Law in 1977, became assistant dean in 1978, and has been associate dean since 1982, is on leave from Northwestern and has moved to Portland, Maine. staff as �CLASS NOTES '37 Notes about the class of 1937 include information that members submitted for their 50th reunion direc­ tory last fall. Charles K. Bobinette has retired as a partner at Chicago firm of Defrees & Fiske. William B. Cudahy, a member of the Col­ lege Sailing Hall of Fame, has retired from practice and lives in Palm Beach, where he was the mayor in 1977-78. A member of the National Federation of Financial Analysts, he was a of the director of American Chicago Bank of Palm 1st National from 1970 Springs to 1986 and vice National from 1951 to Bank president and in Trust 1960. Bernard D. Hirsch has been of counsel the Chicago firm of Wildman, Harrold, Dixon since 1983, before which he was to Allen & general counsel for the American Medical Association (l954-83). Helmer R. ner Johnson in 1979 from New retired Willkie, York, where he had that focused mission on Securities work, antitrust, and mergers. Before (1938-40), Council senior part­ Gallagher in a corporate practice and Exchange Com­ the firm in 1946 he joining as a Farr & the of Advisory National with the SEC was Committee to Defense (1940), Department of Justice (1941-42), and Office of Alien Property (1942-46). He is a the the the fel­ low of the American Bar Foundation. of Rancho Santa Maurice C. Fe, Kaplan California, is president of Quodon Corpora­ tion, trustee and investment manager for a charitable foundation in New York, director of Roper Corporation, and involved in various venture capital activities. His professional career includes Securities and more than ten years with the director­ Exchange Commission, ships with Welsh Foods and American Research Development Corporation, board chairman­ ships with Woodrock Capital Corporation and American Dual-Vest Corporation, and the presidency of Starwood Corporation. He also Correction: In the grouf) photograph of the class of 1937 in the last Reporter, we incorrectly identified Helmer Johnson. He is on the far right of the fourth row. Our apologies. and the Midtown Arts Common in New York. visiting associate professor at Stanford University Law School, a lecturer in law and economics at George Washington Uni­ versity Law School and School of Business, an adjunct professor at the University of San Diego Law School, and a member of the law vis­ iting committees at San Diego and North­ He has been a western (1983-86). award from In 1984 he received Northwestern the a merit University Lawyer's Association, the Illinois Fraternal Congress, and the chairmanship of the Chi­ cago Bar Association Mortgage Foreclosure Committee. Henry D. Lindauer has been 1938 with corporate law. Between 1957 and 1984 he was secretary of U.S. Cap & Closure Inc., and from has been chairman of the executive committee Alumni Association. 1976 Kropik is of counsel to the Chicago firm of Kropik, Papuga & Shaw. His professional activities include the presidency ber of the Council for Jewish of the West Suburban California. Charles T. Bohemian Bar Association, the Lawyers Association, Fall 1988 31 the Fraternal partner since Chicago, where he specializes in probate, estate planning, real estate, and general business and of United Brands Corporation. Approximately a third of his time is spent in community work with the University of California Cancer Foun­ dation, the San Diego Opera, the San Diego Art Museum, the Rancho Santa Fe Library Guild, a Libit, Lindauer, Henry & Thall in to 1986 he William H. practice was treasurer Lytton and board Elderly in has retired from and lives in Bel Air and Palm mem­ Chicago. private Springs, �William T. MorganJr. is in the Jean Hurley Simon '46, wife oj Senator Paul Simon, is pictured in management services business in Glenview, Illinois. Russell Packard of Wilmette, Illinois, retired in 1974 from a corporation and labor law prac­ tice. Since then he has been active wit h the Lowden Hall in Febru­ al)' (IS she spoke to students about her Chicago Legal Aid Society, has worked on a court-watching project, has been a volunteer "foster grandfather," and was a regional attor­ ney for the NLRB. Charles B. Robison is to the National Fraternal in Naperville, Illinois, hood in Minneapolis. Meyers & and Protection Mutual Park Ridge, He previously was Chicago Insurance Company in Matthias in The author of several Illinois. insurance, he is member and was president. of the Federation of Insurance Corporation Counsel and is president of organization's foundation. and on Alvah Rogers Jr. retired in Chicago 1978 as presidenual campaign. and the Lutheran Brother­ associated with articles consulting counsel Congress of America husband's a that of Mahwah, New Jersey, senior vice president. of Title Insurance Company, where he positions since 1939. Before company he practiced law in had held various joining the Waukegan. Edward Sanderson, who lives in Longboat ret.ired in 1969 from DoAl1 Com­ Key, Florida, pany in Des Plaines, Illinois, where he was general counsel and secretary of DoAl1 approximately 50 related companies. and Melvin Schneider is an investor with Melvin Schneider & Associates in Chicago, a company he founded in 1972 after retiring as president of Marrin-Brower Corporation. Phyllis Brower Schneider of Chicago worked with the Legal 1939 and since t hen Aid Bureau from 1937 troller from 1942 of He has served Northwestern since is as a University School of Law 1946 and professor emeritus since 1980, partner with the Chicago law firm of Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner and a specialist in estate planning, probate, trust law, health care law, antitrust litigation, and litigation involving Profile: Paul Ziffren '38 a gold medal to Paul Ziffren partner of the Los Angeles firm of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, for his ten years of service to the Olympics and youth sports. Zif­ fren, who was chairman of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee for the 1984 games, recently retired as chairman of the board of the Amateur Athletic Foundation, established by the organizing committee to support and develop youth and sports activities in southern California. The 1984 Olympics resulted in a surplus of to 1960 he was a Educa- member of the Democra­ of the Democratic National tee from 1957 to 1960, and Advisory as Commit­ chairman of the California Convention Committee for the 1960 Democratic National Convernion. His honors include the Earl Warren Legal Achievement Award presented by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, the Eagle Public Affairs Award from the Corn Foundation, and in 1980, the Northwestern University Alumni Associa­ tion Merit Award for distinguished profes­ sional achievement. A member of the School of Law Visiting Committee from 1980 to 1984, Ziffren has served the School as regional vice president of the Law Alumni Association and was active in the leadership of the recent Law new Resource Center, a 10,000-square-foot, million educational research facility in Los to be dedicated in October, will be named for Ziffren in appreciation of the critical role he played in the financial success of the Olympics and for his valuable direction in the ongoing work of the foundation. He continues Angeles member of the board. Ziffren, who also holds a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern (School of Speech) and who graduated from the School of Law as a Legal Committee, serving on its execu­ tive committee from 1956 to 1960, as a member Sports $3 Trust Law and Postadmission the Illinois State Bar Association Sections of Real Estate Law and 1953 was gil'en to the United Olympic Committee to train athletes for Olympics and for distribution to the sports Foundation's Real Property, Probate Chicago Bar Association on tic National States Athletic on con­ chairman of the American Bar as and Trust Law, t.he Education, private Superchargers Borg-Warner Corporation. Association Section Committees In 1946 of 13- W to division of a trusts. secretary and in charge of the tax division. After practicing in Chicago he moved to Los Angeles in the mid 1940s, opening his own firm in 1950. From tion. The balance federations. The Amateur Inc., was chief counsel of the Bureau of Internal Reve­ nue and later as assistant United States au.ornev advisory approximately $230 million, of which $90 mil­ lion was gi\'en to the Amateur Athletic Founda­ the he practice since 1937, member of the Order of the Coif, taught. fed­ eral taxation at Northwestern from I 939 to 194 I while working as special assistant to the Three cheers and '38, the construction of wills and legal counsel for com­ panies she and her husband developed. Daniel M. Schuyler, a member of the faculty to School Campaign. Paul Ziffren is national as a Sport, ZifJren '38 pic The Northwestern 32 Reporter member of the Comite Inter­ Court of Arbitration for which arbitrates with the Paul a Olympique, Olympics Cornmiuee. disputes in connection for the I nternational Olym­ �Andrew S. Adsit, a partner with Arnstein, Gluck, Lehr & Milligan in Chicago, has a prac­ tice in corporate law and real estate develop­ ment and financing. Since 1987 he has been secretary of the Chicago Bar Association's Exec­ Property Law Committee. utive Council of Real John L. Alex is a partner with Lockwood, Alex, Fitzgibbon & Cummings in Chicago and specializes in patent, trademark, copyright, unfair and related competition, David Aufderstrasse, firm Chicago a areas. member of Chadwell & of the with Kayser, whom he has been associated since graduation, litigation and has a practice in commercial specializes in antitrust law. Lawrence Barezky is a partner with Beer­ man, Swerdlove, Woloshin, Barezky & Berkson in Chicago. A specialist in plaintiffs personal injury litigation, he has been associated with the George Redding)r tion, and of the as a can member of the Chicago tions. He is a governing boards and Illinois State Bar associa­ former president of Probate College Chicago '48 of the Ameri­ Counsel and the Estate coauthor of Planning Counsel. He is Illinois Law of Future Interests and Illinois Trust and Will Manual Service. Irving with the C. Steinberg Chicago law has a general practice Steinberg & firm of Milbauer. Henry in having practiced in Michigan, New York, and Georgia. George D. Wilkinson Jr. has retired from the practice of law and lives in Chicago. Gordon W. Winks of Evanston, Illinois, has retired from a career in administrative law (util­ ity regulation and labor relations). He worked for Sidley & Austin, the United States govern­ ment, Illinois Bell Telephone Company, and from 1975 to 1983, the Chicago firm of Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson. '47 Arthur R. Seder has joined Columbia Gas System in Washington, D.C., as special counsel. He previously was of counsel to Sidley & Austin in Washington. Jr. relating to mental retardation. '61 Appel chairs the Citizenship; in February 1989, he will chair a presidential forum whose purpose is to bring together persons from all over the country to share experiences and dis­ cuss the handling of mentally retarded citizens by the criminal justice system. Harold I. Levine of Chicago has been awarded the Special Harrison Tweed Award Subcommittee on Full Bar Association Joint Committee on Contin­ uing Legal Education. Levine frequently serves as a faculty member for the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. Rear Admiral Robert E. Wiss, Foran, Wiss, & Schultz in as joined with Mitsui Group, Japan's largest trading companies, to the Mitsui Nevitt Capital Corporation, of with offices in Irvine, California, and New York. has retired Program, D.C. resents interests include small and medium-sized businesses and He the Bar Association. operations. Grand Rapids Thomas W. is currently Brunner employee benefits, Eli at tax IS Lilly president & of attorney, Company in where he has worked since 1967. His interests include antique cars. Indianapolis, G. Daniel Carney, a partner with Thorp, Armstrong in Pittsburgh, has a practice in civil litigation involving commercial matters, "toxic torts," product liability, prosthetic devices, and railroad litigation. He has worked Reed & for the firm since 1966. Norbert F. Chandler is attorney with an Consolidated Natural Gas Service Company Pittsburgh, where he concentrates on matters involving securities, employee benefits, Inc. in contracts. Honolulu, and his wife, Donna Loundy (MA Speech '62), have recently been appointed gen­ eral campaign co-chairpersons for the Chicago Area State of Israel Bond Campaign. Sanford Takiff Park His J. Ching is president and chief Loyalty Enterprises Ltd. in executive officer of '60 board and 1974. farm and Richard A. was of the Bank of president (Illinois) elected chairman of the Highland in 1987. ializing a diversified in real management, estate spec­ sales and investments, insurance, gages, and finances. William P. Colson is tax assessment holding company development, mort­ specialist in real estate Chicago firm of Finkel, Ltd. He is president of the a with the Martwick & Colson board of directors of the Southwest Bar Associ­ ation and a member of the committee to study case-flow management of the Circuit Court of Cook County. Roger B. Colton is a partner with Foley & partner in the law firm of Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon, has recently been appointed to the board of directors of the Colton in West Palm Beach, Florida, and a criminal law defense attorney. Before joining First Commercial Bank in for the FBI. past tion, Migdal, president a and a Chicago. Migdal current is member of the Founda­ Boys Chicago. the firm in 1971 he worked special agent as a David E. Czekala is vice Federal ings Savings in Mt. president of Cragin Prospect, Illinois, a sav­ and loan company where he has worked president of EFC since 1962. He also is vice Appel Committee on is serving on the Presidential Mental Retardation. The mittee, established executive order com­ by during Kennedy administration, provides advice to the president and to the secretary of health and human services on a broad range of topics the partner with Chicago, board of directors of the Better '56 since running and weightlifting. Glen V. Borre, president of Borre, Peterson, Fowler & Reens in Grand Rapids, prirnarly rep­ Wallace S. Sheldon P. Peter K. Nevitt has Martin S. a director of the Naval Reserve Law Washington, firm marathon '61 '51 form Migdal from the American Law Institute-American I. Stimson lives in Atlanta. He retired 1978 after one Sheldon P Structures '62 Notes about the class members submitted of for 1962 are based on their 25th reunion compiled last fall. reports directory Supplies president 33 and president Pharmaceuticals of Inc. and chairman of National and Loan from 1970 to Equine He was Savings 1978. Grant D. Erickson has been the Fall 1988 Inc. and Northbrook, Illinois, firm a partner with of Erickson- �since 1963 and has Papanek a general corpo­ planning practice, A rate, real estate, and estate past president and member of the Nordic Law Club of Chicago, he serves as an officer and director of several and is corporations a direc­ and assistant secretary of Alturas Shale Oil Company in Seattle. He also is active in the tor Covenant Church, both Evangelical counsel and in board Rabin Illinois, has & a career in Ltd. Young ment Springfield, Peter drews, Fieweger, Marshall D. Chicago Lefst.ein in Rock Friedlander with general practice and is partner with a Donald H. Funk is Oxtoby his practice a focuses largely on banking, com­ and probate business, real matters. He is the board of directors of estate, Memorial Medical Center and of 1981, the Illinois a member, since of Board State Law Gertz, shareholder, director, and of the treasurer Chicago firm of Pretzel & Stouffer, is the coauthor of Planning He is a A Guide to Estate and Illinois Advanced Estate member of the board of lic Interest Law Planrung, trustees of Pub­ Internship and Lawyers for Creative Arts and is the of Kunard Barnett & Regan, Kakeldey Ltd. in was a member of t.he board of governors of the Minnesota State Bar Association from 1976 to 1983. M. Laraia is Joseph president of joseph M. Illinois, with includes a that criminal, litiga­ general practice tion, matrimonial, and civil cases. From 1966Laraia and Associates in Wheaton, assistant state's auorney of in 19f1O was president of the Dupage Dupage County, County Bar Association, and is president of the Dupage County Criminal Law Association. was David R. McDonald, a partner with Lucas, Brown, McDonald & Conolly in Galesburg, Illinois, which he joined in 1967, is past presi­ Count)' Bar Association. He is County public guardian and public administrator and former special assistant attorney general for revenue and litigation in dent of the Knox Hull House associat.e. a general practice, spe­ with Kroll & Rubin in litigation, where he is a partner. Marlin R. Kunard is managing shareholder 73 he Examiners. Theodore in he mercial, on Robert A. Habermann is in the Better Business Bureau. His bar activities tion cases. He is a director of the Academy for Performing Arts and has directed plays Chicago's Victory Gardens Theater. the at Joseph J. Jaros Jr. is a partner with j aros, Chicago, where he concen­ Tittle & O'Toole in real estate, probate, trust, and corpo­ of financial institutions. trates on rate representation A. Jarvis is James Keele, Lunn & a partner with Aronberg in Greenberg, Chicago, where he has worked since 1967 and where he trates on probate, trust, and federal Martin H. Katz is drews, Durkee, Island, Illinois, appeals estate in and missioner a & specializing Lefstein in Rock in civil trials and and federal estate matters. and tax matters. partner with Katz, McAn­ Balch state concen­ court and real He is insurance chair of the Police com­ Pension various city of Rock Island and has held chairmanships within the Rock Island County Bar Association. Board of the Arthur L. Klein, a partner with Arnstein, Gluck, Lehr & Milligan in Chicago, began his and commentator on big for a band Roegge is president of Smith Haughey Rogge in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where his practice focuses on defense of hospi­ tals and doctors and lawyers in malpractice cases and defense of chemical companies in toxic tort litigation. He was 1985-86 president of the Grand Rapids Bar Association. Raymon Sauer is a partner with Sauer & Sauer in Memphis. Michael Schlanger is a partner with M. S. & l. S. Isaacs in New York City, with a general commercial and business practice. J. Michael Schuette is active in banking and Bud business transactions & Bissell Brook as a partner with Lord, in His Chicago. include astrophotography. interests William E. Schwarz is associated with New England Financial Services in Milwaukee, provides specialized financial planning services with legal assistance and marketing of products and services. John P. Shonkwiler is a circuit judge with the sixth judicial circuit of the Circuit Court of Illinois. He has been a member of thejudiciary which since 1965. Illinois. for the American Arbitration Association and and discrimina­ immigration announcer three-hour radio program and firm of Horn, Randall & Associates Ltd., where in the publication of the lIIinois advertising guidelines. William J. Neiman is president of Neiman Brothers Company Inc. in Chicago, a food pro­ cessing and distribution business for the baking a specializes as Reading general practice in Wabash, Indiana, 1963. His nonlegal activities include work a Streng is Vinson & Elkins Profes­ University of Houston Law Center. Michael B. Susman is a partner with Spitzer, Addis, Susman & Krull in Chicago, where he is a specialist in probate and estate planning. Seymour Taxman is president of the Tax­ man Corporation in Skokie, Illinois, a commer­ cial real estate firm with particular emphasis on shopping centers. William N. Taylor is managing partner of Chapman and Cutler, Chicago, specialists in the borrowing by states and political subdivi­ sions to finance local public projects. Nancy B. Thomas lives in Kenilworth, Knox private practice and in the investment business in Chicago. Francis M. Hanna is a professor of law at the University of Missouri in Kansas City and a specialist in wills, trusts, estate planning, and professional responsibility. Stanley J. Horn is a partner with the Chicago he since in Ride & partner with Van Meter, Springfield, Illinois, where & Funk in spe­ Mankato, Minnesota, where he specializes in agricultural law, tax, and probate cases. A spe­ cial municipal judge between 1966 and 1972, litigation. tort Engel, Angeles, where he has an emphasis on business Herzfeld & Rubin in Los a & Levy Robert A. Kroll is in cializing Chicago, Island Bar Association. S. partner with the a writes about the American Civil War. Island, Illinois, is past president of the Rock Martin Krolick, firm of Deutsch, the New to Lynch, specializing has had music. & firm of Felfe & sel and the Defense Research Institute. partner with Katz, McAn­ a handles the International Association of Defense Coun­ weekly Balch Durkee, City mergers and acquisitions, corporate, taxation, and estate planning cases. He lectures and Depart­ where he has Frederick H. Rabin is of counsel York and than ten years with the Illinois of Public Aid. and practice cializes in commercial and industrial real estate, Budget Oregon, cases. that has included work with the Illinois Bureau of the more legal private practice in a general civil business and litigation Glenn H. Prohaska is in Portland, intellectual property. Ronald Douglas Reading of R. D. Evans, who is with the firm of Verne H. Long, as capacities. legal career as a law clerk to the Honorable julius H. Miner. H. Jack Klingensmith is a partner with Shea & Gould in Miami, where he is a litigator in a variety of cases, including those dealing with commercial, securities, real estate, employ­ ment, and civil rights matters. He is active in Knox, Warren, and Fulton counties. Moenning of the Offices of Moenning-Lawyer, Chicago, has a general trial and office practice, and arbitrates Richard C. Richard C. include work on the State Bar Association meat industries. partner with McKenna Storer Rowe White & Farrug in Chicago, was a David M. Nelson, a trial attorney with the Federal Trade Commis­ sion in Washington, D.C., before joining Mur­ taugh, Nelson & Sweet in 1966. Richard J. & Phelan in real Phelan is Chicago, a partner with Kearney where he estate tax assessment probate cases. From 1963 to U.S. attorney. He has been attorney general since 1983. Guard-it Platt is Inc., was special a of Chicago finn of Pollak & Hoffman Ltd. 34 assistant American that manufactures garment carriers. Jay M. Pollak is a partner with the The Northwestern assis­ the Alvin Walvoord Reporter firm Chicago is Jr. a trial lawyer with the Midland, Texas, firm of Stubbernan, McRae, Sealy, Laughlin & Browder, and specializes in of oil and gas matters, insurance com­ pany defense, and commercial cases. Until 1970 he was active in county activities, twice as litigation assistant district attorney. David F. Webb has a includes real estate general practice and securities Theodore Weber is Bratt, certified president Manufacturing estate, and 1966 he tant Michael concentrates on work, real William P. sor at public that cases. president of Weber & accountants. Marcia Firk Weis is associated with the law department of Santa Fe Southern Pacific in Chicago, where she works pan-time handling a variety of corporate matters. �Michael). Kaplan '63 '63 Michael Michael B. '67 J. Kaplan dent, human has been elected vice presi­ and public affairs, at Corporation, Glenview, resources Zenith Electronics Illinois. Kaplan is a member of the board of of Highland Park (Illinois) Hospital trustees Piell '66 Joel L. and chair of the Cable Television Commission, city of Highland Park. He is a past president of Robert Corporation, Chicago, by its board of directors. Carlson is vice president-strategy development of U.S. Foods. Previously, he was Tulane an the Sara Lee chief financial officer of Kitchens of Sara Lee, division of Sara Lee Corporation. 107, Highland '65 served assistant secretary of the treasury for Pearlman has recently been appointed chief of staff of the Congressional Joint Committee on Taxation. He previously tax as policy. Trial Wack, a partner in the St. Louis law & McRoberts, Bryan, Cave, McPheeters has become A. a fellow of the American College of Its purpose is to improve the standards of trial practice, the administration Lawyers. ofjustice, and the ethics of the legal profession. '73 Lewis F. Matuszewich, a Chicago attorney in private practice, has been elected to the board of directors of the Washingtonian Health-Care Foundation. The foundation raises funds to W. McLaren Jr. has resigned his partnership in Squire, Sanders & Dempsey and is a principal in the general counsel's office of Ernst & Whinney, Cleveland. In his new posi­ tion, McLaren selects and supervises outside litigation counsel in the United States. support the programs and services of Martha Washington Hospital is chairman a in Chicago. of the Economic Matuszewich Development member of the boards of directors of the Ravenswood Community Council, Inven­ Council and TRUST Inc., and chair of the tors Lira Singers. Joel L. Pie II has been named administrative partner of the law firm of Miller, Canfield, Pad­ dock and Stone, and works in the Detroit office. His of is public law, specializing in municipal finance and bond law, municipal law, and public authority financing law. Pi ell also oversees management of the firm's public area at an associate School New York spring professor of Law in University at New School semester. '77 R. Adams is with & Merletti in Robert Adelson is an Taylor, Miller, Sprowl, Chicago. associate with Deutsch Williams Brooks & De Rensis in Boston. He teaches taxation of S corporations at the F oun­ Continuing Education. Michael B. Hyman, a litigation partner with the Chicago firm of Much, Shelist, Freed, Den­ enberg, Ament & Eiger, has been appointed editor-in-chief of the CBA Record, the monthly journal of the Chicago Bar Association. dation for Richard '66 Council, will be Hoffnagle Thomas E. Ronald Orleans, of Law for the 1989 John '69 firm of J. Peroni, University a the Board of Education, School District No. Park. '77 '76 R. Carlson has been elected officer of James Hyman practice '74 in the Seattle firm Bailey, partner Schroeter, Goldmark & Bender, is of the tion a treasurer Washington State Trial Lawyers in 1988-89. midyear meeting Association on He addressed Associa­ the 1988 of the tort Washington State Bar reform. Bailey served as Washington state co-chair of Simon's presidential campaign. finance section. Fall 1988 35 Senator Paul R. Atencio is deputy chief, Civil Division, Attorney, Denver. Lee Hugh Goodman was recently elected to a first term to the assembly of the Illinois State Bar Association, the legislative body of the of the Office of the U.S. ISBA. William S. of '78 Jerry His article, "Executive Outlaws," appears in the April issue of Best's Review of Insurance. Goodman concentrates in insurance­ related corporate and regulatory law with the Chicago law firm of Keck, Mahin & Cate. Robert S. Pinzur has been appointed manag­ ing attorney for the Hanover Insurance Com­ panies' Illinois office. James D. Wascher is a supervising assistant general attorney for the Chicago Park District. �, Profile: Daniel Navid '75 conservation conventions, including involve­ draft.ing of the 1979 Migratory Species Convention, participation in meetings in t.he ment On Daniel january I, 1988, Navid '75 was named secretary general of the Convention on Wetlands of International Importance Espe­ cially as Waterfowl Habitar. The also known city as organization, the Ramsar Convention after the in Iran where the international conserva­ was adopted in 197 I, is based in Gland, Switzerland, in association with the tion treaty as the World Heri­ cer the at organization's Environmental Law Endangered Species Protection Board, member and former legal counsel to the toward IUCN-US in sustainable development responsible for offices in Slimbridge, England. worldwide. Switzerland International Council of Environmental Law, a member of the board of directors of and IUCN he Washington, was State of Illinois a United States, has had extensive the field of international nature '81 past member of the State of a lllinois assistant to D.C. Beforejoining the director of the Department of Conservation in Chicago. In 1988 Nal'id recipient of the Presi­ Chicago Zoological Society in recognition of "his exceptional serv­ ice in promoting cooperation in international conservation through legal means." was the Award from the dential '85 P. Keene is shareholder in the Port­ has the law at Jerald of Montana School of Law III land, Oregon, firm of Roberts, Reinisch & Klor, where he heads the appellate depart­ firm of partner with the law firm of Rosenthal & Schanfield. specializing in workers' compensation defense and employment discrimination. Craig H. Lubben, whose practice is concen­ trated in the lit.igation area and in business law, was recently named a partner in the firm of Miller, johnson, Snell & Cummiskey, Grand Rapids. P. Kocoras, U.S. District Court. for the North­ Rochelle Chicago She recently S. an is Dyme became directors of the a a member of the board of Young which is committed Men's Jewish Council, providing quality child care services throughout the Chicago area. John P. Makin became a partner in January in the San Francisco law firm of Cooper, White & Cooper. to a ment, Petra T. Tasheff has become a partner in the law firm of Morrison, Hecker, Curtis, Kuder & Parrish, resident in the Kansas City, Missouri, office. '80 Angel Rodriguez partner in the San Francisco law firm of Brobeck Phleger '83 & Harrison. Michael Firestein has a Richard Alan Fink has been named a Brobeck Phleger & Harrison and Newport Beach, California, office. Robert M. LaRose is Louis law office of a part­ works partner in the St. Thompson & Mitchell. His include securities, bank­ primary practice ing, and corporate law. John P. Lenich is associate dean at the Uni­ versity of Nebraska College of Law. He Joined the Nebraska law faculty in 1984 and became an associate professor in 1988. Professor Lenich teaches antitrust and civil procedure. Mary L. Mikva is an assistant corporation counsel for the city of Chicago. Previously, she areas associated with Patrick A. Tuite Ltd. Charles R. Walker has the Allstate joined Capital Division In Northbrook, Illinois. He is responsible for portfolio transac­ tions and initiating new investment opportu­ Venture Angeles firm of recently joined the Los McCambridge, Deixler & joined Chicago Schwartz, Cooper, Kolb & Gaynor. viously, Pre­ she worked for the Honorable Charles District. of Illinois, and the Chicago firm of Keck, Mahin & Care. ern Carol A. Waldman is a staff attorney at the Assistance Foundation of Legal Services Center for Chicago'S Legal Immigrants. '87 joined the Tulane Uni­ faculty and will teach constitutional law beginning in the Jonathan Turley versiry School of torts Michael W. Bien has been named was to the to and work tage Convention. He has been associated with IUCN since 1975, initially as assistant legal offi­ a species in the experience in Missoula. in the Parties professor University ner at adviser and consultant an of nations, official agencies, scientific bodies, and citizens' organizations pledged to conserve nature and natural resources and to work bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Michi­ gan and wrote his thesis at Northwestern on the legal measures for conservation of endangered the the Gland. He is Navid, who holds associate of International and '79 Con Ference Nature Navid is Steven C. Bahls is the Endangered Species Convention, Center in Bonn and, until his recent appoint­ ment, as head of international relations in Union for Conservation of Natural and Resources (lUCN). Founded in 1948, IUCN is the largest alliance Daniel Nauid 75 of and has Law faIl of 1988. clerk for the Honorable Previously, he was a Eugene Davis, United of Appeals, 5th Circuit, Lafayette, States Court Louisiana. Mannaro. '88 Members of the class of 1988 '84 Daniel L. with Kegan is a member of t.he Illinois State Bar Association Intellectual Property Sec­ tion Council and is its assistant editor. He has published "Client Portrait" and "Cadence with PPM" software for law office computerization by Greenlight Software. Daniel J. Lesser is associated with the Chicago law firm of Freeman, Freeman & Salzman. are associated t.he following firms, companies, and organizations: Neil H. Abramson, Proskower, Rose, Goetz & Mendelsohn, New York Richard G. Agin, Sidley & Austin, Chicago ... Amdahl, The Honorable james T. Moody, U.S. Dist.rict Court, Northern District of Indiana, Hammond Joseph Andras, Wil­ Price, Gess & Ubell, Irvine, California liam G. Bain, Wildman, Harrold, Allen, Dixon & Branch, Atlanta Julie M. Bartosic, Baker & McKenzie, Chicago Lisa A. Bartosic, SidDavid L. Beckman ley & Austin, Chicago Jane B. ... ... Jonathan Rosenberg of New York was the recipient of the Legal Aid Society'S 1986-87 award for outstanding pro bono participation. Jr., Brown, Todd & Heyburn, Louisville Adam E. Berman, McBride, Baker & Coles, Lynn A. Bersch, Bronson, Bronson Chicago ... nities for the company. & McKinnon, San Francisco lehus, The Northwestern 36 Reporter ... Jodi A. Bil­ Morrison & Foerster, San Francisco. �Janice Levy Block, Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago William J. Boyce, The Honorable W. Eugene Davis, U.S. Court of Appeals, Fifth Cir­ cuit, Lafayette, Louisiana ... Christina Reiling Duane N. Breiter, Csaplar & Bok, Boston Bruce, Department of Health and Human Ser­ Sheila A. Burks, Powell, vices, Chicago ... Goldstein, Frazer & Murphy, Atlanta ... Gary Sachnoff Weaver & Rubenstein, S. Caplan, Chicago Carvajal, Department of Beth Chicago A. Cataldo, Binghany, Dane & Gould, Boston Mark L. Challenger, Latham & Watkins, William A. Chamberlain, Schiff Chicago Hardin & Waite, Chicago Janet L. Christy, Ricardo Health and Human Services, ... ... Debra A. Haberkorn, Op­ penheimer Wolff & Donnelly, Minneapolis. Jeffrey R. Halloin, Mayer, Brown & PIau, MarkJ. Handfelt, Chapman & Cu­ Chicago Scott Haugh, Sonnenschein tler, Chicago Michael Carlin Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago Hay (LLM) Seward & Kissel, New York Cynthia M. Hazelwood, Sonnenschein Carlin Sioban Healy Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago (LLM), Richards Butler, London Stanley J. Gretchen Heller, self-employed, Chicago Pflaum, Chicago ... ... ... ... Anne Hess, Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum David R. Hill, The Chicago & Perlman, Honorable James K. Logan, peals, Tenth W. Neil Eggleston '78, right, hearings. Circuit, U.S. Court of Olathe, Ap­ Kansas Himsel, The Honorable S. Hugh Dil­ lin, U.S. District Court, Southern District of In­ diana, I ndianapolis Jeffrey K. Hoelzel, David C. Lord, Bissell & Brook, Chicago Scott D. Hricik, Baker & Botts, Houston ... William E, (LLM), University of the North, South Africa CynthiaJ. Jones, Fulbright & Jawor­ ski, Dallas Joanne D. Jones, McCullough Hob Jordan, Campbell & Lane, Chicago Huma ... ... Baker Kagan, & McKenzie, Chicago David B. Willian Brinks Olds Hofer Gilson & Robert J. Kaukol, Holme, Lione, Chicago Roberts & Owen, Colorado Springs, Colorado Ilyse Marks Kelly, Greenberger, Kraus & Michael T, Kirk, The HonJacobs, Chicago ... William Goodwin, Proctor & Hoar, Boston A. Cirignani, O'Connor, Cavanagh, Anderson, Westover, Killingsworth & Beshears, Phoenix ... ... Adam M. New York ... Cohen, Cahill, Gordon & Reindel, Marc S. Cohen, Owens Strategy Ronald D. Coleman, Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays & Handler, New York Sharon E. Conaway, Wilmer, Cut.ler & Pick­ Group, Chicago ... ... Camille B. Con­ ering, Washington, D.C Hodes Costello & Burman, way, Arvey James H. Curtin, Dorsey & Whit­ Chicago Melanie J. Dummer, Ar­ ney, Minneapolis Thomas G. nold & Porter, Washington, D.C Echikson, Kirkland & Ellis, Washington, D.C. Geoffrey I. Edelstein, Rudnick & Wolfe, Krista L. Edwards, Sidley & Austin, Chicago David M. Eichman, Jones, Day, Chicago Teri J. Ellis, Reavis & Pogue, Los Angeles ... ... ... ... ... Troutman, Sanders, Lockerman & Ashmore, Elvin, Jenner & Block, Epp, Spencer, Fane, Britt William City, Missouri Michael S. Atlanta Chicago Daniel L. ... & Browne, Kansas ... Ericson, Sidley & Austin, New York Susan D. Ertman, Sullivan & Worcester, Bos­ ton Cole M. Fauver, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Alex R. Fedor, Cooley, Codward, Chicago Castro, Huddleson & Tatum, San Francisco Kristi K. Fielder, General Motors Legal Staff, Detroit Victor Flatt, The Honorable Danny Boggs, U.S. Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit, Cincinnati Larry Folks, Snell & Wilmer, Phoenix Cori Leonard Ford, Jennings, Str­ ouss & Salmon, Phoenix Thomas Forester, W. ... ... ... ... cross-examines Defense Secretary Casper WeinbergeT during the Iran-Contra ... ... McDermott, Will & Emery, Chicago Doug­ las G. French, Michael, Best & Friedrich, Mil­ waukee Adam Friedman, Rudnick & Wolfe, ... ... Chicago Kathryn Fuller, Beveridge & B. Diamond, New York. Frank M. Gasior, Fi­ nancial Federal Trust & pia Fields, Illinois Pflaum, Chicago & Block, Savings Bank, OlymJ. Gass, D'Ancona & Frances F, Gecker, Jenner Carol A. Genis, Bell, Boyd Lisa Chicago Howard M. Getson, GarLloyd, Chicago Anne G. Gill, dere & Wynne, Dallas Adam Hughes, Hubbard & Reed, New York J. Glazer, Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Kristi A. Gleim, Pet.erson, Dixon, Chicago Ross, Schloerb & Seidel, Chicago Gary W, Glisson, Rogers & Wells, Washington, D.C. Christopher P, Godziela, Fish & Neave, New York Douglas A. Gordimer, Semmes, Bowen & Semmes, Baltimore Cynthia J. Gordon, D'Ancona & Pflaum, Chicago & ... .. ... Susan S. Chicago Gouinlock, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, James D. Grassi, D'Ancona & outcomes Eggleston '78, a partner with the law firm of Howrey & Simon in Washington, D.C., has had a career that includes clerkships with the Honorable James Hunter III, United States W. Neil Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, Cam­ den, New Jersey, and the Honorable Warren E. Burger, chiefjustice of the United States; work Stern & Huge in Washington; prosecutor with the Office of the United States Attorney, Southern District of New York, as assistant United States attorney and chief appellate attorney; and starting in January 1987, an appointment as deputy chief with Rogovin, service counsel as to a the House Select Committee to Inves­ tigate Covert Arms Transactions with Iran. Eggleston believes his experience in the Iran/ Contra investigation taught him valuable les­ sons about big-case criminal litigation. "We had hundreds of thousands of documents, hun­ potential witnesses, and a high-pres­ sure problem," he said. "I learned a lot about the organization, management, and presenta­ tion of a case on a grand scale." dreds of Fall 1988 37 said that one of the most positive of the Iran/Contra probe is its graphic demonstration that ignoring the Con­ stitution and confining decision making to a "cabal of zealots" will almost inevitably result in political disaster. While he doesn't think the Iran/Contra probe will stop future abuses, Eggleston hopes "that the committee's investi­ gation will remind future leaders that inevita­ bly a Congressional probe will occur." He also looks upon what was done as a model to dem­ onstrat.e that Congress can do the job well. "I hope it will serve as a symbol that, even given few resources and scant. time, Congress can still exercise its ability to investigate and ventilate major issues of national concern. Our government must ultimately conform to the expectations and will of the people, as reflected in the legislative branch, even if it's only pick­ ing up the pieces after the fact." Eggleston holds a bachelor's degree from Duke University, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa, and was articles editor of Northwestern Uniuersit» Law Review while at the School of Law. He graduated magna cum laude and is a member of the Order of the Coif. Eggleston Profile: W. Neil Eggleston '78 �From le}l, Hanson Marl: L. B. '89, Patrick B. Kelleher '89,jaVlle TiIOII1/)SOIl 70, Governorjames R. Thompson '59, Tlunnas Carr M. Madden Robert '89, and Cornog '89, Kansas Susan L. U.S. Coun of Ryan, Appeals, F. Michigan Thc Honorable Prentice Kirkpatrick, Marshall, U.S. District Court, Northern Dis­ trict of Illinois, Chicago Thomas L. Kittle­ H. ... The Honorable Kamp, john Nordberg, District Court, Northern U.S. District of Illinois, Nicole J. Klimisch, Kirkland & Chicago Glenn H. Kobayashi, Cades Ellis, Chicago Schutte Fleming & Wright, Honolulu Sam­ uel H. Kovitz, Rudnick & Wolfe, Chicago Laura L. Krakovec, Weil, Gotshal & Manges, Paula J. Krasny, McDer­ Washington, D.C. ... ... ... mou, Will & Michael G. Emery, Chicago Krebs, Katten, Muchin & Zavis, Chicago Gregory J. Kuykendall, O'Connor, Cavanagh, Anderson, Westover, Killingsworth & Beshears, Phoenix Roberto A. Lange, The Honorable U.S. District Court, District of Porter, Donald]. ... South Pierre Dakota, Scott Rosenman & Colin, Nell' York D. Levine, E. Michael Krasnow, Chicago Deborah R. Maisel, New York Baker & McKenzie, Maney, Steven ... Campbell, Magdaleno, Chicago & Warren, Maldonado-Tr ichent, Barbara A. Chicago Baker & Hostetter, Columbus, Ohio. Rudnick & Wolfe, J. Marcus, Joseph Margulies, Chicago The Honorable William T. Han, U.S. District Court, Northern District Illinois, Chicago Mary M. McCabe, Nixon, Hargrave, Devans &: Doyle, Rochester, New York Barry P. McDonald, The Honor­ of ... able K. U.S. Court of Appeals, Tenth Circuit, Olathe, Kansas Timothy R. McFadden, Antonow & Fink, Chicago james Logan, ... Elizabeth E. Mertz, The Honorable Richard D. Cudahy, U.S. Court of Appeals, Seventh Cir­ cuit, Chicago & Porter, brook, ... Karen (Kim) Washington, D.C. I. ... Meyer, Arnold Craig Middle­ Commerce Interstate Commission, Lane R. Moyer, Reinhart, Washington, D.C. Boerner, VanDeuren, Norris & Rieselbach, ... Milwaukee ... Kathleen A. Wells, New York ... Murray, Rogers & John Neblo, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie, Alexander Daniel M. & Ferdon, New York Newman, Mary Niehaus, Sidle: &: Austin, Chicago KathO'Laughlin, Keck, Mahin & Care, Thomas B. Pahl, The Honorable Chicago D.D. Wozniak, Minnesota COLIn of Appeals, St. Paul Tish Eggleston Pahl, Dorsey & Whit­ Nam Hung Paik, Baker & ney, Minneapolis Keith A. Palzer, Office McKenzie, Chicago of General Counsel, U.S. Department of Trea­ sury, Washington, D.C. John S. Panofsky, Anton Legal Action of Wisconsin, Madison U. Pardini, Stoel River Boley Jones & Grey, Portland, Oregon Gay Barlow Parks, Pep­ San­ per, Hamilton & Scheetz, Philadelphia leen ... ... ... .. .. Legal Aid Society, & Missouri City, Pedro (Peter) Vei­ guela, Cummins & White, Los Angeles Jac­ queline M. Vidmar, Gardner, Carton & Doug­ Michelle M. Wade, Linde las, Chicago Thomson Fairchild Langworthy Kohn & Van Adam R. Dyke, Kansas City, Missouri Char­ Walker, Keck, Mahin & Cate, Chicago ... lene A. Wallace, Michael, Best & Friedrich, Lee Walzer, Office of the Com­ Milwaukee ... ptroller of the Matthew G. Currency, Washington, Weber, Dow, Lohnes Washington, D.C. Spencer, Fane, Missouri .. Michael & D.C. Albertson, J. Wilczynski, Britt & Browne, Kansas City, Kathleen Willis, Trotter Smith & jacobs, Atlanta Cheryl L. Wilson, Son­ nenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago Maria Wycoff, Baker & Botts, Houston. Debra Silver Yale, Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago. .. ... .. ... ford M. Pastroff, Sonnenschein Carlin Nath Rosenthal, & L. In Memoriam Chicago Hillary Pettegrew, Lane & Edson, Washington, D.C. Adam D. Robin L. Phillips, Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago Phillips, Briggs and Morgan, Minneapolis. Isidore Brown '15, Kass Abraham L. F. Kelley, Drye Javier C. Nichols, Liddell, D: Leticia Douglas Rock & Foundation of Assistance Lcgal L. Pamela Hill & LaBoon, Houston Maduff, Berliner & Lynch, KULak, Denver York Plain, Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel, Steven J. Plinio, Wyman, Bautzer. Chicago Christensen, Kuchel &: Silbert, Los Angeles. Ronald J. Prague, Richards & O'Neil, Nell' York Christina E. Rainville, Schnader, Har­ Charles rison, Segal & Lewis, Philadelphia ... Litowitz, Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosent­ Bruce D. Lundstrom, Luce, hal, Chicago Forward, Hamilton & Scripps, San Diego Daniel F. Ne« Sapp, Zivley, Rudnick & ... election Marcli 15. james Sokup, ... jaeckle, Mugel, Buffalo Eugene S. Stern, Holleb & Coff, Chicago James F. Stern, The Honorable Pasco Bow­ man, U.S. Court of Appeals, Eighth Circuit, Republican primer» Circuit, Farmington, .Susan M. Chicago. Andrew Z. Soshnick, Baker Wolfe, Chicago & Daniels, Indianapolis Gary M. Sterman, ... for Vice President George Blish 011 the /light oj the Illinois Sixth Waite, Fleischmann at the vir/all' celebrotion orable Silverman, Sidley & Austin, New York. Simonsen, Lord, Bissell & Brook, Chicago Janet L. Smerling, Holleb & Coff, Carol A. Sobczak, Schiff, Hardin & Chicago Karen A. ... ... ... The Honorable Marvin E. Regan, U.S. District Illinois, Chicago nick & Wolfe, Foley, Hoag Debevoise & Northern Court, David L. Chicago ... Reifman, Rud­ ... Richards, Randi Roberts, Nell' York Paula J. ... Roderick, Freeborn & Peters, Chicago liam of Sarah M. & Eliot, Boston Plimpton, Aspen, District .. Wil­ F. Rohrbaugh, Steptoe & Johnson, Clarksburg, West Virginia Cynthia L. Rold, Northwestern University School of Law, Stephen A. Rothschild, Shumaker, Chicago Michael J. Sacks, Loop & Kendrick, Toledo Harris Associates, Chicago Richard H. Sander, The Honorable John F. Grady, U.S. Dis­ ... ... trict Northern Court, District of Illinois, John S. Santa Lucia, Loeb & Loeb, Chicago Los Angeles Dana E. Semet, Skadden, Arps, David L. Slate, Meagher & Florn, Chicago Scott Shapiro, Latham & Watkins, Chicago D. Sherman, The Honorable Roger G. Strand, ... ... ... U.S. District Court, District of nix ton ... Abra C. & Irvine, Nell' York Office of the District nue Service, Chicago Thompson Arizona, Phoe­ Siegel, Donovan, Leisure, Hine & Mayer Y. New­ Silber, Counsel, Internal Reve­ Michael D. Silver, Flory, Cleveland The Northwestern 38 Reporter ... Stephen Chicago, Illinois (May 1988) Isabel Ruth Simons '17, Winter Park, Florida (1981) Florida Rittenberg '19, Hallandale, (December 1985) Carleton Blunt '29, (May 1988) John B. Moser '30, Village of Golf, Florida Morton Grove, Illinois (February 1988) Erwin L. Martay '32, Chicago, Illinois (November 1987) Peter B. Atwood '33, Boca Raton, Florida (j une 1988) Zachary D. Ford '32, '35, Glenview, Illinois (March 1988) Harold Koven '35, Chicago, Illinois (April 1988) Theodore Stillman Chapman III '36, Apopka, Florida (February 1988) George D. Wilkinson Jr. '37, Chicago, Illinois (October 1987) Ralph Miller '47, '50, Princeton, Wisconsin (February 1988) Homer F. Carey Jr. '49, '52, Northbrook, Illinois (A pril 1988) Elyce Zenoff '54, Washington, D.C. (March 1988) H. Robert Halper'55, Washington D.C. Uune 1988) Douglas A. Cairns '70, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (December 1987) Edward B. Arnolds '73, Chicago, Illinois (Spring 1986) JohnJ. Turcotte '86, Richmond, Virginia (May 1988) �The Law School Fund 1986 and 1987 Fall 1988 39 �Message from the Congratulations to all the to the Law School Fund representatives and For me, it has been alumni who made the 1986 and 1987 annual funds our most National Chair successful in the history of the School. The 1986 and 1987 Law School Fund drives totalled $l.58 million and $l.73 million, respectively. Total giving to the School of Law, including Campaign pledge from 1985 I also to am to payments, increased 19 percent pleased report that another statistic to are volunteering on tives than 50 the rise work with important objective Donald B. Hilliker '69 Vice Chair for Class Representatives Ropiequet '72 Associate Vice Chair Jar Class Representatives Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Vice Chair jor Law Firms Nina G. Stillman '73 Associate Vice Michaelj. Chairfor Law Firms Madda '69 Vice Chair for Corporate Law Departments, Agencies, and Accounting Firms (1986) Arvid johnson '61 Government H. become National Chair, 1986 and 1987 The Law School Fund National Chair j. can Donald B. Hilliker '69 Law School Fund Committee L. excellent committee and new They work tirelessly to raise funds that directly and indirectly help the Northwestern faculty provide students with a legal education second to none. John an class, law firm, and business representa­ ranks during the past two years, bringing the total to our Vice Chairs for Corporate Law Departments, Couernment Agencies, Accounting Firms (1987) D. Jeffrey Baddeley '62 Arthur j. McGivern '74 lead the Law School our terrific director each of you to support the work of Nina Stillman '73, national chair, and her Law School Fund Committee so that this their time and 186. to to development, Susan Bell. Thank you all. Attracting unrestricted funds remains a top priority, and our goal for 1988 is $650,000 in unrestricted giving. I urge energy to work on behalf of the Law School. As a result of the efforts of the Law School Fund Committee, we have added more labor of love of 1987. is the number of alumni who a Fund drive the past two years. Northwestern has been a most important influence in my life, and I am grateful for the opportunity to give back something to the School of Law and and Vice Chair for Wigmore Club Memberships John W. McNulty '55 (1986) Raymond P. Gordon '74 (1987) Associate Vice Chairfor Wigmore Club Memberships Raymond P. Gordon '74 (1986) Judd C. Leighton '47 (1987) The Northwestern 40 Reporter a reality. �Law School Fund Summary 1986 By Designation Unrestricted 1987 Giving $ $ Alumni Nonalumni 80,955.25 $ TOTAL Restricted 441,364.30 109,208.25 532,637.63 $ 550,572.55 Giving $ $ Alumni Nonalumni 590,596.77 458,306.72 $ $ 655,348.28 526,079.79 $1,048,903.49 $1,581,541.12 TOTAL TOTAL By $ $ 451,682.38 $1,181,428.07 $1,732,000.62 Source [ ndividuals $1,042,279.15 $ 274,931.65 Alumni Nonalumni TOTAL $1,317,210.80 $ 186,532.62 Corporations Foundations $ $ Other TOTAL Alumni $1,096,712.58 $ 266,877.64 $1,363,590.22 $ $ 62,865.00 . 39% 35% .................................................................................................................... -- Law School 177,850.00 $ .10,475.90 $1,732,000.62 14,932.70 $1,581,541.12 participation: 180,084.50 - Campaign Summary Alumni Nonalurnni Corporation Foundation Other $ $ 565,571.58 $ $ $ 327,844.00 73,500.00 $ 200,000.00 0.00 $ 0.00 TOTAL TOTAL Gifts $ 785,792.38 $3,219,590.22" $ 218,000.00 62,420.00 $1,029,335.58 (Law School Fund and Law School Nonalumni Corporation Foundation Other $1,882,504.96 $3,485,877 .64* $ 398,084.50 $ 377,850.00 $ $2,610,876.70 TOTAL Includes Arthur Rubloff Campaign) $1,607,850.73 $ 337,351.65 $ 514,376.62 $ 136,365.00 $ 14,932.70 Alumni gifl. Fall 1988 41 $4,422,792.38* 10,475.90 $6,154,793.00* �Henry Wigmore Club John Officers and Members of the Executive Committee 1986-87 President John W. McNulty '55 First Vice President Raymond P. Gordon '74 Expiring 1988 Terms EXjJiring 1991 James Gormley '50 Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Young Kim '76 R. Man Atkinson Ader '67 Rich'ard C. Conklin '58 JOY D. Fulton '82 John R. Lindquist '48 Terms Expiring Robert A. Southern '54 Past Presidents 1989 Patricia A. Brandin '74 Edward G. Pree '43 Manly W. Mumford '50 Mary Helen Robertson '74 John Serretar» Block '50 W. President Michael R. Shelist '61 Second Vice President Judd C. Leighton '47 Lawrerice Terms Hon. R. Expiring 1990 W. Ashley "48 Constance J. Cole '77 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 McNulty '55 of Law Alumni Association Eugene Pincham '51 (ex ofjicio) Terms Chair of the Lalli School Fu I1d Donald B. Hilliker '6(l (ex officw) James William R. Stead '41 Treasurer Glynna Weger Freeman '71 Expiring 1987 Burgess '73 Kenneth]. BurnsJr. '51 Terms Robert K. Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 William G. Mitchell '58 Terms Expiring 1988 Richard C. Conklin '58 Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Joy D. Fulton '82 John R. Lindquist '48 Terms Expiring 1989 Patricia A. Brandin '74 Manly W. Mumford '50 Mary Helen Robertson '74 Micl�ael Wigmore Fellows Wigmore Fellows Michael '67 and reached $15,000 Edward M. Einhorn '60 or more. .Jerome Appel '56 John Brady Roger Brown Burgess '73 Kenneth]. BurnsJr. '51 Robert S. Burrows '34 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Franklin A. Cole '50 John L. Colmar '40 Ivan D. Combe '36 Neil Cross '73 John Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Brian M. Goodwin '69 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. O. Brown John]. Robert B. Gerrie '51 Leonard W. Golan '47 Crown '55 '37 Eugene Kart '36 George M. Keane Sr. '38 Kegan '36 Matthew]. KellerJr. George Kelm '54 Henry W. Kenoe '31 Esther O. A. Cutler '41 james '50 and David R. Kentoff '61 Mary Hugo Koranda '41 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Edward L. Lembitz '52 Leontine M. Lemon Leon M. Liddell R. Lindquist Lippe]r. '73 Gormley Milton H. Gray '34 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Jay S. Gross '55 John Robert L. Grover '34 Mrs. Jerome S. Gutkin '65 ]. Howard Hamstra '41 John Ben W. Heineman '36 Mrs. Brunson Jonathan John Emil William G. Lister '38 Walter P. Loornisjr. '52 G. Lowry Timothy William L. Lurie '55 R. Heintzelman P. Lynch '67 MacChesney (Ruth Eastwood) P Heinz '48 '49 Stanford D. Marks '55 Landis Martin '73 Paul W. Cutler '31 Robert A. Helman '56 J. Anthony D'Arnato Darnisch '50 Michael B. Davis '69 Larry]. Hochberg '60 Mr. and Mrs. Robert John W: William O. Hochkammer Jr. The Northwestern 42 '61 Caroline Koch '72 Mark C. Curran '50 ]. Kaplan Lorenz F. Koerber Jr. '41 Robert K. Hon. '46 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Angelo G. Geocaris '48 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '40 Brode '33 Howard]. FryeJr. Frank W. Gasior '52 Andrew W Brainerd '49 George E. Flick '48 Robert C. Friese '70 Charles K. Bobinette '37 William W. '51 Flannery Newton P. '35 Treasurer Maurice C. William G. Karnes '36 Hon. L. Sheldon Brown Freeman '71 '40 Hodes Kamin '80 Milton L. Fisher '49 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Clynna Weger Horace Kay '54 '58 Jones W. Jordan Donald S. Robert W. Bennett Lawrence Block '59 Secretary Jaffe Howard A. Louis Ancel '30 Edward G. Pree '43 John P. Lynch '67 Second Vice President Lawrence Block '50 L. '41 and Susan Euelson Fargo R. Horrow '34 Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader James E. S. Baker '36 Henry R. Barber '33 First Vice President C. Leighton '47 Harry Samuel G. Frank A. Karaba '51 Past Presidents Judd Carolyn Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Martin S. P. Gordon '74 Dejong David L. :67 William R. Stead '41 Raymond A. C. Dessent M. Adams LLM '76 Atkinson Ader President '39 cumulative gifts or pledges to the School of Law have David L. and Marv Scott Hodes LLM '63 Richard Y. Hoffman J r. Robert D. Horner '48 '27 John Terms Officers and Members of the Executive Committee 1987-88 Deering '50 are James Chair of the Law School Fund Donald B. Hilliker '69 '39 those individuals whose Roy President of the Law Alumni Association Peter M. Sfikas '62 (ex ofjirio) Day Hon. Warren H. R. Shelist '61 Expiring 1990 W. Ashley '48 Constance J. Cole '77 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 B. Virgil '69 Reporter Matthias L. �Rathje '31 Theodore '56 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 David P. Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Leslie Miner Webster Vita N. Resnick William A, '74 and Thomas A. Dumit '67 Richard E. Albert I. Rubenstein David C. Ruttenberg '32 Sylvia R. Scheinfeld Kathleen S. Streff Jr. Louis B. Tishler Jr. '58 John Gary Philip J. Schiller' 58 Melvin S. and Phyllis William B. Weaver'75 Sr. Benjamin Mazur '33 Francis]. McConnell '53 H. Mrs.Judson WeaverJr. Wiley '58 Gordon W. Winks '37 William W. McKittrick '39 Mr. and '62 Marion Russell H. Mauhias jr. '61 Erving Wolf'50 Joseph H. Wright '19 Robert T. Wright '34 H. Miner Josephine B. Minow Moenning '62 Patrons, 1986 E. Virden Moore '36 The William T. MorganJr. '37 Manly W. Mumford '50 Emory S. Naylor Jr. '42 contributed Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and in 1986. Boldface type HowardJ. Trienens '49 indicates Robert W. Tullis '56 NetschJr. following individuals more to $5,000 University School of Law aJohn Henry Wigmore Club Fellow. Frank C. Nicholas '52 John K. NotzJr. '56 M.James O'Brien '49 Cutter or North western Granvill. Philip Snydcr ]r. Specks '50 H vman Abrams '31 Roy M. Adams LLM '76 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 O'Donnell '37 T. Otis '51 Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader James Louis Ancel '30 S.James Perlow '70 Mrs, Julius A. Polikoff James E. S. Baker '36 Henry R. Barber '33 Benefactors, Earl E. Pollock '53 Lawrence Block '59 The Neil G. Bluhm '62 contributed from Jay A. Pritzker '47 James A. Rahl '42 Marion Rathje '31 Isidore Brown' 15 to Robert K. Ross Reid '42 Stanford M. Clinton Sr. Rein�dorf '60 '73 '31 Don H. Reuben '52 George A. Mary Helen Robertson Joseph Robinson '36 Guy E. Rodrick '50 '74 following individuals $4,999 to $2,500 Northwestern of Law University School Burgess Robert B. Crew '36 Martin S. Friedlander '62 The following individuals to $2,499 $1,000 Northwestern School of Law to '41 Paul Gerhardt '52 Robert W. '68 andJoyce R. Gettleman WilliamJ. Thomas Arthur '58 Elaine Blatt '51 and L. Jerome Gibbons '71 Donald A. Gillies '56 George A. Googasian Barbara Baurn Jack M. Beam '74 Andrew S. Gordon '73 R. James and Virgil B, Day Howard P. Castle '42 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Franklin A. Cole '50 Robert Albert I. Rubenstein Frank W. Gasior '52 Richard C. Conklin '58 Arthur L. Berman '58 Hon. David S. and Susan Robert B. Gerrie '51 Mark C. Curran '50 Frederick M. Glass LLM Michael B. Davis '69 JohnJ.BodnerJr.'53 Ruttenberg '32 Henri L. Leonard B. Sax '42 Robert A. Helman' 56 Marjorie Schaye Philip J. Schiller '58 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Malcolm M, WilliamO. Guy G. Gelbron '71 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 Milton H. Gray '34 Melvin S. and Phyllis Brower Schneider '37 Carl A. '32 and Alice Schoeneberger Ray J. Schoon hoven '48 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Hockhammer '69 Scott Hodes LLM '63 Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 '50 Deering Gaynor '58 Frank A. Karaba 51 Jerome S. Gutkin '65 James B. Haddad '67 Esther O. Arthur W. '69 and ' Kegan '36 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 Kathy George KeIrn '54 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Arthur R. SederJr. '47 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 Morris R. Shapiro' 17 Caroline Koch Judd C. '47 and .J. Hon. Alvin I. William G. Lister '38 Singer '56 Mary Leighton Leontine M. Lemon Donald B. and Dick Mrs. Cutter Smiley '40 Lowell D. SnorfJr. '47 Robert A. Southern '54 Theodore Spak '56 Mrs. Brunson Stanford D. Marks '55 Granvil I. Specks '50 Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher Benjamin Mazur '33 Lloyd S. McClelland '44 William R. Stead '41 William W. McKittrick Timothy G. Lowry MacChesney (Ruth L. Eastwood) '49 Joseph.J. Stefan '38 Raymond I. Suekoff'33 Mrs.Julius Robert A. Thorsen '34 Newton N. Minow '50 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 M. Howard]. Trienens '49 '39 H. Miner James O'Brien '49 lEu gene I. Pavalon '56 Alan Peterson Howard A. Tullman '70 Mrs.Julius B. Van Duzer '40 Ci Ives WaldoJr. '36 W.Jordan '40 Miner Robertson '74 Guy E. A. Polikoff '50 and Nina Rodrick Earl E. Pollock '53 Paul D. Rudnick '65 Keith]. Rudolf'79 Marjorie Schaye Peter M. Sfikas '62 Lowell D. SnorfJr. '47 Stephen M. Snyder Robert A. Southern '54 Edward G. Pree '43 Fall 1988 43 L. Edward '67 and Kay Fredric]. Grossman '56 Alfred E. Hackbarth]r. '57 B. Haddad '67 Hagen '29 Warren C. Haskin '58 BryantJr. Patricia L. Hatfield '73 H. '53 and Isabel Crane C. Hauser '50 George Bunge Spear Marion P. Havighurst Thomas Z. '65 and Sally M. Burman '44 Havward]r. Robert S. Burrows '34 Shennan S. Hee '65 J. Craig '73 John P. Heinz John F. and Mary Taylor and Roxane C. Amy Campbell Franklin A. Chanen '57 Robert W. Patterson '60 Mary Helen Gordon G. '59 and H. Eric Brown '35 S. '53 Arthur I. Gould '56 James Frederick H. '49 and Malcolm S. Millard '39 Judson H. B. Brown '49 Richard M. Calkins '59 Louis C. Keiler '71 Judd D. Malkin Maynard.J. Marks '36 FrancisJ. McConnell '35 Hon. L. Sheldon Buck Mary A. Gormley'50 Kathleen C. Greiner Victor E. Grimm '61 Busey'75 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Robert Wood Tullis '56 John Richard Hull '58 Horace James BrombergJr. Ira M, and Bernice M. Hahn '71 Stuart L. Scott '64 Morris Berger Richard B. Bowles '71 Hon. Warren H. '36 '61 Bernard M. '59 and VictorG. Rosenblum Frankel Ruder '83 David M. Cooder '42 Brian M. Goodwin '69 Barry '51 Arthur S. Rollin '58 David C. Jamie Melvin R. Goldman '61 Franklin P. Auwarter '62 K. M, '58 and M. Gilson Robert Artoe Harold T. Beckman '48 Robert W. Bennett '39 Elizabeth W. '77 and Ronald J. Allen Melissa A. Apcel '77 John James W. Ashley '48 Gerald]. Buchwald '73 KennethJ. BurnsJr. '51 Thomas E. Funk '67 Neil G. Gaffney '79 Ganim '72 Malcolm M. Gaynor '58 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. Geraldine Alexis '76 Wigmore Club Frosh '42 FryeJr. '46 Ronald]. Ronald]. Adams '56 John A. Alexander '36 Norman Asher '28 Fellow. Newton P. '53 Michael P. Galvin in 1986. Boldface type in 1986. Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry '61 and Susan Cohon John L. Colmar '40 Richard]. Flynn Members, 1986 indicatesaJohn Henry Wigmore Club Fellow. 1986 Edward G. Pree '43 (deceased) Sustaining University Wright '34 '54 Kenneth T. Finke '68 Harry A. Fischer J r. '51 Milton L. Fisher '49 contributed from E. Von Ammon '38 Robert T. Fargo Clinton]. Feil '71 Roger G. Fein '65 Stanley B. '41 C. Ives Waldo Jr. '36 John Logan M. Robin and Leslie Webster Smiley '40 Franklin B. '59 English David L. Harold D. Shapiro '52 Morris R. Shapiro' 17 Donald B. and Dick E. Martin Faier '53 Arthur R. Seder '47 Richard C. Jerry M. and Mildred RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Newton N. '50 and Walter Alex and Miriam Elson Watts Brower Schneider '37 Miner Mrs,Julius Spak Wallace S. J. '62 and Ann S, Ching Milton H. Cohen Bill G. Colburn '53 Bertrand M. Cooper '69 Richard A. Cowen '59 Steven C. Crane '74 John A. Cutler '41 Paul W. Cutler '31 John W. Damisch '50 A. Arthur Davis '52 Herold M. Deason '67 John A. Dejong '27 Jack E. Dominik '50 John W. Dondanville '62 John P. '71 and Emily R. Douglass Herrick '63 Hewitt '30 Richard M. '61 andJoyce ErnestJ. Hirsch George S. Hoban '38 John]. '38 and Mary J. HoelienJr. Richard Y. HoffmanJr. '39 Phillip H. Holm '54 Lyman W. '58 and Gretchen Hull Jay S.Jacobs '80 Albert E. JennerJr. H. Arvid '61 andJanice Johnson Helmer R.Johnson '37 Lael F. W. Johnson '63 Clyde Jones III '67 G. Charles Kaiser ] r. '83 Howard E, Kane '52 M. �Eugene Kart '36 Richard W. Kasperson Burton X. and Sheli Z. '58 Bernard Katz '50 William P. Rosenthal '48 Isador l. Katz '30 Florence Rothenberg Dennis P. '66 and Lois R. M. Keane Sr. '38 George Joseph KeigJr. '48 Richard J. Kissel '61 Mrs.John S. Koch Hugo R. Koranda '41 Lois Boberski Rvan '66 Maurice Sanche'z '39 Lawrence L. Kotin '52 Leonard B. Sax '42 Kenneth H. Kraft '77 David L. Schiavone '68 Andrew M. Kramer '69 ]. Ryan Elroy Laurence D. and Lois C. Fishman Lask v '65 Arnold M. '63 Schwartz Edward L. Lembitz '52 Laurence H. Levine '71 Edward M. Lewis '69 Lindquist '48 Walter P. LoomisJr. '52 John R. Kurt and Gertrude Stuart L. Scott '64 Hon. Alvin I. John Singer '56 Richard G. Smolev '74 Louis B. '58 and Barbara Thomas H. Morsch '55 Richard E. Mueller '51 Joseph Manly W. Mumford '50 William G. Myers '53 1. Hunce Naiman '31 Leah S. Nathanson Harold W. and Marlene Dubow Nations '82 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Walter A. Netsch William L. '47 and Devis E. Niemann John K. NotzJr. '56 John Logan O'Donnell ]. Sa�1Uel Timothy Pearce '67 Pieter '66 and Priscilla S. van Sandquist ]r. David L. Aufderstrasse 103 21 % 1981 Mark C. Amador 171 21 % Mark W. Damisch Thomas P. Desmond Mary MargaretJacobs Regina K. McCabe Philip L. Pomerance Latham Williams TishlerJr. Barrie C. Tremper '52 John B. Van Duzer '40 Horne '47 EdgarVannemanJr. Chrystal L. Veazey '72 "'Only classes with Richard B. Burnham '76 Nicholas D. Chabraja '67 Norbert F. Chandler '62 Terry G. Chapman '76 John A. Chernak '56 John W. Chestnut '65 James W. Clement '41 Edward G. Victor '68 Roy A. Wentz III '74 Wayne W. Whalen '67 Howard O. Edmonds '61 Thomas M. White '75 .J. Dwight Evans ]r. '53 Stephen C. Farmer '74 Richard E. Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Paul R. White '50 '58 Wiley Gordon W. Winks '37 Mr. and Mrs. W. Willard Wirtz Wadsworth Y. H. Yee '50 Robert A. '65 and Monica S. Yolles Paul Ziffren '38 Donald S. Flannery '51 The following sity School '53 Howard C. '66 and Sheila Pizer to $650 to $999 Northwestern Univer­ of Law in 1986. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow. Rahl '42 M. Neal Rains '68 Howard Michael E. Reed '68 E. Reinert '66 '48 Franklin P. A uwarter '62 W. '35 Arvev Timothy Baetz Berkley '59 Irwin M. are included. Barry T. McNamara '69 Roger C. Mitten '61 James S. MontanaJr. '68 Jerome Mrowca '75 Annual Patrick W. O'Brien '50 contributed from Alfred]. Olsen '66 Arnold A. Pagniucci '74 Michael Perlow '60 C. William Pollard '63 Michael A. Pope '69 Kennedy P. Richardson '74 Members, 1986 The following individuals $350 to $649 or $1 00 (classes of 1981-86) to Northwestern University School of Law in 1986. Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow. Franklin E. David Glickstein '66 Frankel Ruder '83 Robert H. Sachs '64 Richard H. Goss '59 Richard H. Sanders '69 Newton and Helen Greene Stephen P. Sandler '67 Raymond E. Saunders '56 WilliamJ. Daniel M. '37 and Claribel Carolyn Schuyler Jerome G. Sherman '48 Donald L. Asher '61 GillJr. '56 S. Gritchen '74 Robert F. Hanley '50 James R. Hexem '75 Jon Hoffheimer '65 individuals than five members solicited Victor Rosenblum Catharine A. Haake '79 Howard Hamstra '41 Members, 1986 more Allen R. Freedman '66 Barry A. Friedman '66 l.yle Michael]. Perry Phillips Rittenberg 21 % C. 1962 L. Tilton '50 contributed Saul N. 21% 141 Patrick W. O'Brien Robert A, Thorsen '34 Willard H. Pedrick '39 S.James Perlow '70 John W.Jordan 1950 William S. Tennant '56 Sponsoring Edmund G. Pabst '40 James A. 23% 57 Horace J. Owen '72 William E. 143 1940 Tenenbaum '73 Dennis M. O'Keefe '72 James T, Otis '51 James D. Otto '74 Harry J. W. Freeman Glynna Kenneth S. Goodsmith '37 P.John 24% 1971 Tavlor'74 Robert W. Weeks '51 P. Mulhern 91 Michael P. Foradas Sheldon P. Migdal '61 S. Miner William G. Mitchell '58 E. Virden Moore '36 24% E. S. Baker James Thomas G. Gardiner Joseph L. Stone '59 Roger L. '71 and Anne Timothy M. '74 and Kathryn K. '77 Mlsna James A. Moehling '65 25% 55 William R. VerH uel Franklin C. Stark '40 Thomas H. Maloney '56 James L. Marovitz '63 J. Landis Martin '73 FrancisJ. McConnell '53 James G. McConnell'72 John W. McNulty '55 Marvin F. Metge '53 Judith 40 1961 '80 Madda '69 Frank A. Edelman 1942 Richard E. LLM '58 and Elizabeth West Speidel Macneil Michael]. 26% Elroy R. Dillon Smith '67 Prof. and Mrs. [an R. 90 Schuyler Michael R. Shelist '61 Victor A. '39 and Harriet John P. Lynch '67 Sidney]. Machtinger '50 Karl W. Grabemann 1956 Schwerin Wilford Lundberg Lutnicki 29% Representative C. Ives Waldo ]r. andJudith E. Shore '62 Arnold 1. Shure Richard G. Silliman '49 Mvron D. Louik '70 38 Daniel M. Schuette Anthony J. Leitr;er '69 Percentage of Members 1937 1936 1986 Number Class Mary * by Class, Solicited Class '50 SandquistJr. Michael '62 and Members Highest Percentage of Wigmore Club Rosenberg '66 Hon. David S. and Susan Thomas C. Shields '66 Stanley P. Sklar '64 Robert G. Howlett '32 Gregory W. Hummel '74 Robert T. Stanton '69 David F. Sterling'6 I Richard N. Hunter'33 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 George R. Sullivan '35 Beverly T. Thompson '32 Orval N. Thompson LLM Alston Jennings '41 David R. Kentoff'61 Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Bernard Kleiman '54 '38 Michael S. Abrams '81 David S. Acker '74 Andrew S. Adsit '62 Mark C. Amador '81 W.John Amerling '69 Anderson '51 Russell E. Arnett '5 I W. Arnolds David L. Aufderstrasse '62 DanielJ. Bacastow '82 D.Jeffrey '62 and Jean Baddeley Leonard O. Baldassari '57 Evelyn Baniewicz '84 Don A. Banta '50 William M. Banta '70 Thomas M. Barbara]. Barger Jr. Michael E. Frances H. Krasnow '78 Thomas E. Wack '69 Richard C. Bartelt '66 Richard W. Laner '56 JayH.Weber'80 Scott D. Baskin '74 Joseph]. LaRocco '48 Jeffrey R. Lehman '75 Phillip S. Makin '42 Arnold S. Weisler '64 Donald K. '60 and 44 Reporter Robert F. Wernle '40 Dennis M. Wilson '69 '36 Barr'81 Abraham Kosdon '31 The Northwestern Thoyer '62 C. Peter Barrett '56 Basta David M. Bates '81 l.ynne �E. Davis '60 David L. Bazelon '33 Joseph Mark H. '67 Theodore M. Becker '74 Walter S. '50 and Patrick Bedat LLM '82 Robert L. '59 and Sheila BeaubienJr. D. W. Beeler '69 Joseph Raymond Belly Da\'is J r. Eileen L. Bell '83 Day David]. Dejong '80 Walter W. '71 and Nancy Ann Bell Herbert N. Beller '67 Thomas P. Desmond '81 Carol Devoe Robert M. Disch '81 David E. Bennett '69 Leslie Donavan '82 Stephen M. Dorfman '78 Robert I. Gerald L. John Benedek '33 Myles Berger '74 D. Berman '83 Glen R. Bernfield '59 Alvin E. '33 and Bielefeld GeraldsonJr. Burton V. '59 and Eileen R.DuBoe Martin H. Katz '62 M. Philip Allen H. Gerstein '62 Patty Gerstenblith '83 Wayne B. Giampietro '66 James P. Gianukos '63 William C. Glynn '85 Stephen L. Golan '78 Adorea G. Goodman '48 Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81 Robert M. '83 and Alanna B. Gordon Draper '66 Robert C. Drizin '85 Emily C. I. '65 Roland C. Goss '78 Karl W. '56 and Mary Grabemann Kayman Kelly '72 Pamela]. Kempin '79 and Michael]. Halloran Henry W. Kenoe '31 Judith Mottl '69 and Alexander D. KerrJr. '68 Helen C. Mcl.aurv '53 Deborah ]. Klun '82 Richard L. Menson '68 Frank A. Edelman '42 Ruth C. Edelson '73 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Harry]. Carol L. Green '71 Alan D. '58 and T. Michael Glenn and Sherri Russell E. Greenblatt '78 Blakinger '49 Bolger '71 BoweJr. '82 William W. Brady '40 James Hubbard Edison '82 F. Patricia A. Brandin '74 Harold M. Brodv '75 Hart Edwards Margaret '75 Emilie C. '86 Egan Lawrence ]. Grill '63 Carolyn]. Brow� '68 Nathan P. Eimer '73 Richard M. Brown '70 Steven M. Elrod '82 Thomas P. Brown '83 .J. Buonaiuto '84 Mark]. Thomas 0, Burlage '48 .1 ames B. '71 and Martha L. Burns William ElwinJr. Rosemarie]. '75 L. Entin '81 Mark B. '70 and Eve C Epstein . '74 Woodruff A. Burt '63 Ronald '61 and Lynne M. Butler Paul V. ByrneJr. '72 Arlene C. '73 and Albert Mark L. Phyllis A. Ewer '82 Jerome F. Fallon '53 Michel .1 '68 and Enelle Cahaney '81 CalkinsJr. '40 Cornelius P. CallahanJr. H. Harold Erlebacher Elizabeth K. Ester '83 and Michael T. Brody . '58 Gordon Canning '28 Jerome Douglas R. Carlson '69 Nicole Finitzo '75 C. Feldman L. Fels '32 .1 odi F. Willis '61 and Barbara Hazel S. Fisher '79 G. Caruso '63 Patrick S. and .1 udith RichardJ. I. Fi rfcr '86 J. Richard FisherJ r. Joseph F. Fisher '81 Melinda P. Chandler'81 Abraham Fishman '32 William R. Fishman '59 Julie S. Homer H. '36 and Patricia Lauth Casey '84 Chatz '82 Martin S. Checov '80 Anthony .1 ames R. Chiara '37 E. '72 and A. Flentye Nelson D. Flynn '77 John D. Fognani '77 Constance J. Michael P. Foradas '81 Christenson '74 Zachary D. '35 S. FordJr. John Christy '83 W. Paul B. Cleveland '81 Jules G. Cogan '62 Howard M. Cohen '69 Constance W. Cole'77 Barry G. Collins '67 Ivan D. Combe '36 and Marian Edward L. '81 and Karen Sophia H. Hall '67 H. Robert Halper '55 Jack R. Halvorsen '50 Alan H. '58 and Myrna L. Hon. Hammerman D. Hanus '71 Wm. Carlisle Herbert '76 William D. Herlong '85 Francis A. Heroux '59 William L. Heubaum '65 JordanJay SJD '66 and Karen G. Hillman Richard '58 and Walli H irschtritt Charles O. Cummins '50 Francis J. Cuneo '21 Julian C. '69 and Molly D'Esposito] r. George W. Dahnke '65 Donald H. '62 and Deanna F.Funk Charles O. '47 and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Carol M. Lifland '81 Nancy I. Litwin Nexon Richard C. Lo '53 Jeffrey Peter B. Loughman '73 John B. Lungmus '54 Andrew C. Lynch '67 Samuel Nicosia '34 Robert H. Stephen Debra F. Novack '84 Phillip L. Nunnally '71 B. '76 and L. Hunt '67 Terrence Hutton '72 Mack John S. Magney '72 James P. Mahoney '64 Robert T. Malmgren '64 Jacqueline M. Maloney Joseph Constance L. James Carl M.JensenJr. '42 Gloria Michelotti .1 ohnson '71 RalphJonas '54 Christian T. Jones '68 Mark W. Damisch '81 Peter A. Dammann '49 Vladimir Gastevich '85 Steven A. Kadish '81 Allison S. Davis '64 Andrew I. Cavil '81 Angelo G. Geocaris '48 Tina]. E. Laverne Jones '75 Kahn '81 '82 45 R, ManganJr. '81 David S. '62 and Sara K. Mann William C. Nussbaum '83 Frank A. O'Boyle .1 r. '50 Michael P. O'Brien '85 George F. Ogilvie ]r. '57 Steven T. O'Hara '84 JosephJ. O'HaraJr. '81 Jay R. Oliff'58 Janet Otsuka '81 Joseph C. Owens '44 Anne M. Pachciarek '82 Gregory L. Padgett Deborah J. '84 and Ruth Palmer '73 Ronald A. '65 and Hedy Pearlman Kenneth]. Marks '42 Charles H. Perlman '70 Merton E. Marks '56 Alice L. Gordon E. Martin '60 James Patricia Laurel Martin '83 Robert E. Mason '57 Steven P. Matteucci '82 Kevin G. McBride '85 Regina K. McCabe '81 Thomas R. '64 and Karen John Fall 1988 S. '57 and Neal A, Mancoff'65 Kenneth J. '59 and Kaplan A. LLM '81 G.Jaffe '58 Karen Stone and]udith Benjamin Novack '72 Manuel S. Nowiek '48 Carol A. Mackoff Helena S. Maclay '71 Thomasyne Hubert James M. '59 H. Nicholas '81 Marianne D. Nielsen '83 Lynn '49 Ellis Lyons '39 William M. Lyons '81 Hon. Margaret G. Galvin Jack D. Caramella '69 Denise P. Garvey '81 Britton A. Davis '60 Mark D. Litvack '83 Levy John HoodJr. '37 Burton H. '70 and I. Larry A. Hoellwarth '83 V. '77 MorganJr. Barrv L. Moss '67 David H. Nadoff'82 Harold D. Nagel '47 John M. Nanos '72 Sharon L. Naylor '85 Joseph L. Nellis '40 Marjorie Nemzura '76 Alan D. Nesburg '72 Emily K. Neuberger '82 Nancy A. Newberger '81 Jonathan B. Newcomb '82 Mark E. MacDonald '67 Samuel Friedman Levi Kenneth F. Levin '72 Bernard D. Hirsh '37 Howard '64 and Joan B. Robert C. Friese '70 Kristine E. Leston '85 Patrick ]. Leston '73 Michaell. Lew '65 Robe�t O. Covey '48 Cuming '48 LembitzJr. Daniel.]. Lesser '84 Edward G. Levinson '39 F. Henderson '48 Sheldon Mitchell '55 William T. A. Jack James Robert Miller '85 and Jill Edwin B. Mishkin '60 David M. Mitchell '70 Lee '82 Deborah G. Haude '79 Cheryl R. '83 and Quentin Mary lvI.Jacobs '81 Lise K.Jacobson '81 M. Crane '64 Patricia]. Arthur B. Harris '65 Paul A. Freund G, Scott Lawrence '34 Hon. and Mrs. Edward H. C. Hammes '85 Glynna Gary Lapperre '31 Hamilton O. Hale '31 Thomas H, Compere '29 Allan F. Conwill '49 Kellev A. Cornish '83 W. Freeman '71 Edward D. Deborah D. Lawson '81 James Freeman James F. Miller '65 Jamie K. Miller '86 Joel L. Miller '61 Lang '82 Sherman B. Lans '50 James]. Carter Howard '61 Arthur S. '38 and Grace E. Arden J. Robert A. Habermann '62 Patricia T. Habicht '74 Robert G. Foster '70 Hon. Glenn C. Fowlkes D. Franson '86 Louis Milicich '84 Barry]. Miller '81 Alfred R. Gutstein '58 William L. '69 and Vicki '50 Robert]. Meyers '49 Arthur ]. Kowitt '57 Melvin M. Landau '47 K. Goldberg Roger L. Minor '58 Mary R. Minow Robert F. Forrer '70 Marilyn Kovitz Norman Mesirow '30 Bruce F. Metge '81 Jack Guthman G. Heisler Jr. '71 R. Linda L. Gartz Gerard M. Latus Hon. William L. Guild '34 George Fink '41 Nancy Mark A. Miller '75 Ramon L. Hanson '50 Michael A. Firestein '83 Knudsen '52 B. Lashbrook '73 William E. Lasko II '70 and David K. Guest '53 and Michael L. Meiner '65 John Jeffrey Michael M, Carlson '72 Thomas M. Carney '67 Claude E. Carr ]r. '56 Guadnolo '73 Carter W. Emerson '72 Jonathan '69 Edward S. Grenwald '70 Zane O. Gresham '73 Byron L. Gregory James A. McKenna '77 Joanell M. Miller '78 Joseph E. McNitt ;54 ]. Bert McWilliams '40 Jeanette P. Meier '72 Charles K. Bobinette '37 Richard J. Henry L. McIntyre '36 George C. '66 and Alice KimballJr. Billie Ann King '82 Mark S. Kipnis '74 E.John Kleines '50 Edward R. Grant '82 '83 '38 Bruce B. Mclntosh '59 Paul C. '68 and Susan W. David ]. Eckert '80 Grady Cynthia Y. McCoy '83 Hon.John A. McElligott McKann '76 and Priscilla H. Shih Young Kim Graham C. Blake'71 '84 McCloy Steven D. McCormick '71 E. Michael Edwin R. Dunn '67 John]. Elizabeth K. '67 T. McCarthy '66 Perry '55 M. Phemister '69 Boyles Phillips James 0, Pinkerton '63 Fred Plotkin '64 Sherwin l. Pogrund '57 �Blooma Stark '81 Robin L. Pollack '84 Philip L. Pomerance '81 Albert W, '29 and Margaret H. Potts Kathv O. Pounds '77 Charles A. '57 Raskin '71 and Jan Stern Charles H. Reimers '48 Timothy J. Reuland Carol T. Rieger '73 '73 Thomas A. Roberts '83 Ronald R. Robinson '71 F. Rohrman '66 Ronald E. Rokosz '69 Lawrence S. Rollin '85 Ropiequet '72 M. Ropski '76 L. Stern '82 Thomas B. '49 Ralph E. StoufferJr. Petra T. Tasheff'81 '69 Neal F. Michael G. Timmers '82 Martin H. Tish '81 George A. Rubin '59 Joel D. Rubin '68 SaraL. Todd'81 Lawrence C. Rubin '72 Richard S, Trenkmann Thompson Ruttenberg '66 SampsonJr. '61 M. Sangerman '65 Walter W. David A. Sayner '68 Fred E. Schulz '68 '67 Cheryl A. Tritt '76 Theodore]. Tsournas Miguel F. Ugarte '81 Hon. Lloyd A. Van Oscar.J. James E. Richard E. Vandemark '84 R. Todd D. William '68 and '74 Berton S. '61 and Regina Morrison Waud '35 Christopher A. Weals '85 '30 George Siegel Lynne F. Siegel '81 Gary R. Silverman '86 Joseph V. Simeri '64 Philip G, '65 and Elizabeth Daniel W. Weil '65 Arnold Weinberg '67 William C. Weinsheimer '65 '82 Leslie.J. JuliaA. Wells '82 Louis M. Welsh '47 David C. Wheeler '74 Jack M. Whitney II '49 James D. Winship '73 Robert E. '56 and L. Sinson '55 Siobig '82 Charlene Wiss Edward.J. Smith '71 James B. Soble '66 Kenneth J. Withers '84 Helmut Sohmen LLM '67 Steven N, Wohl '70 Steven E. Wollack '66 Claude R. and Kathrvn D. Curtis E. Woods '75 ' Sowle '56 Susan E. Spangler 139 26% 24 25% 157 24% W. Freeman L 1982 Patricia Hureston Lee 1959 John English 98 23% 1962 David L Aufderstrasse 102 23% 1961 William R, VerHuel 93 22% 1983 Graham C. 167 22% 87 20% E, Siegel Grady *Only classes with '83 Robert I. Spiegel '65 Charles E. Stahl '7 I John W. Stamper '72 more than five members solicited Mumford '50 Manly W. following contributed individuals $5,000 or Northwestern School of Law in 1987. Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry Wigmore Club Fellow. are included. M. Adams LLM '76 Benham R. Wrigley Jr. '70 George B. Young '48 Sheldon A, Zabel '66 '36 Thomas R. '64 and Karen Jerome Boyles Phillips Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff Donald B. Hilliker '69 John.J. '38 and Mary.J. Pritzker '47 Nicholas Pritzker Mrs. Jack N. Pritzker HoellenJr. F.Johnson '63 Horace W.Jordan '40 George Keirn '54 Jay A. Philip]. Schiller '58 Louis Ancel '30 Lawrence Block '59 Daniel M. '37 and Claribel Phyllis B. Schneider '37 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Edward L. Lembitz '52 FrancisJ. McConnell '53 William T. Jerome Harold D. Morgan Jr. '37 Mrowca '75 Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Schuyler Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 '40 S. Gutkin '65 Lael Melvin S. and Brady Gelbron '71 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Mrs. Zeamore A, Ader William W, Guy G. Frederick M. Glass LLM Don H. Reuben '52 Roy Shapiro '52 Shapiro' 1 7 Walter A. NetschJr. James '49 and Frances M. M.O'Brien Robert W. Patterson '60 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Morris R. Franklin A. Cole '50 Tatsuo Shoda Michael B. Davis '69 Donald B. and Dick Cutter Smiley '40 Guy Granvil I. Edwin A. Rothschild L. '41 and Susan Ettelson Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 John Specks HowardJ. '50 Trienens '49 Gordon W. Winks '37 E. Flick '48 Robert T. Frank W. Gasior '52 Wright '34 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Robert F. Hatch '60 Ben W. Heineman '36 Benefactors, 1987 R.Johnson '37 to $4,999 Northwestern School of Law to University Frank A. Karaba '51 in 1987. Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry Caroline Koch Wigmore Fellow. Melissa A. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Mrs. Brunson MacChesney (Ruth E. Eastwood) '49 Stanford D. Marks '55 Daniel N. Zucker '84 46 '47 Spak '56 W. Whalen '67 Sustaining Members, 1987 The to Lawrence L. Kotin '52 The Northwestern Wayne Reporter Apcel following individuals contributed from R. Koranda '41 Judd C. Schelly '61 SnorfJr. Stephen M. Snyder The following individuals contributed from $2,500 R. Horrow '34 Howard A. Jones Kay Hodes Kamin '81 Hugo Karl Lowell D. '60 Larry J. Hochberg Helmer Paul D. Rudnick '65 RobertA. Southern '54 Robert A. Helman '56 Harry E. Rodrick '50 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Theodore Scott Hodes LLM '63 Weiss '82 Lonna W. Williams '83 B. Simonds Simpson 28% Karl W. Grabemann Jerome G. Andrew Watson '83 Barbara S. Shulman '84 Robert J. Barbara]. Wagner Carol A. Waldman '85 Donald A. Wall '71 '58 K. Shreve '84 L. 36 Barbara A. Caulfield '72 Katherine K. Watkins '83 Thomas W. '83 and Terri Junie '70 Hon. Horace T. Ward '59 Sheppard John P. Shonkwiler '62 Richard E. Vieregg Mark Walter '85 Shapiro I. Suekoff George University '53 Van Sickle '56 David.J. Seery '85 Harry J. Seigle '71 Susan P. Selvidge '80 Gary '68 and Barbara H. 34% 1956 more to Steven B, Sebastian '79 Julius 35 Patrons, 1987 The Sarah Vanderwicken '81 Jeffrey.J. Vawrinek '83 '74 James Schuyler Leah S. Nathanson Van Leer '58 Mrs. Walter V. Schaefer Keith P. Schoeneberger Sergi Percentage of Members Deusen '48 '64 I. Serota '71 Number Solicited Representative '81 Michael]. Traynor '72 Willis S. Ryza '48 Robert W. Sacoff'73 1987 G. Andrew Watson Christina Tch�n '84 William H. Theis '70 ThomasJr. by Class,* 1930 William M. Tavlor '62 Melvin C. Club Members Lawrence H. Levine George V. Strong I II '8 I Stephen D. Sugarman '67 George P. Sullivan j r. '69 Philip C. Swain '84 James R. Sweeney '56 David A. Rosenthal '71 Senner Vincent A. Glynna '41 Anthony E. Rothschild '83 Kenneth]. Rotman '82 Sayers 1971 Henrv I. Stimson '37 William H. Thomas '36 Bruce E. Raymond andJeanne Alvin D. Rosenbloom '55 Harry 1933 B. and Rhonda L. Gary Sanford Takiff'60 R. Rodman '74 David W. Daniel M. Konrad E. Streuli '66 Ross Reid '42 John Gary 1937 Steinberg '72 Mark R. Stibolt Nina G. Stillman '73 Reed '84 John Douglass Class Blum Stein '82 Hon. Thomas F. Railsback Richard]. Class William L. '83 and Roberta Powell '67 John F. Prusiecki '75 Barbara]. Putta '75 Bradford]. RaceJr. '70 Phillip S. Highest Percentage of Wigmore Gary L. Starkman '71 Joseph]. Stefan '38 Jon E. Steffensen '71 '77 Robert W. Bennett Charles K. Bobinette '37 Richard B. Bowles '71 Kenneth]. Burns Jr. '51 George A. '61 and Susan Cohon Richard C. Conklin '58 Mark C. Curran '50 $2,499 to University $1,000 Northwestern School of Law in 1987. Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry Wigmore Club Fellow. RonaldJ. Adams '56 Hiroyuki Agawa John L. Alex '62 John A. Alexander '36 �Geraldine M. Alexis '76 Ronald]. Allen Elaine Blatt '51 and L. Robert Artoe Howard Arvey '48 Donald L. Asher '6 I James W. E, S, Baker '36 Bernard M. '59 and Richard B. Bowles '71 B. Brown '49 '35 L. Edward '67 and Kay Bryant '53 and Isabel Busey Frederick H. '49 and S. Googasian Raymond James Amy Campbell Howard P. Castle '42 Terry G. Chapman '76 Martin S. Checov '80 Myron M. Cherry '62 '50 and Mary John Rittenberg Helen Robertson Burton X. and Sheli Z. P, Heinz Rosenberg '66 Richard M. Hirsch '61 E. Davis '60 Thomas D. Decker '63 Jack E. Dominik '50 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 John E. English '59 '53 Feil '71 Kenneth T. Finke '68 Clinton]. A. Fischer Jr. '5 I Milton L. Fisher '49 Patricia Sweeney Fisher '78 Abraham Fishman '32 '53 Martin S. Friedlander '62 Howard '64 andJoan B. Friedman St.anley B. Frosh '42 Frye Jr. '46 G. '65 and Elizabeth B. Simonds Singer '56 Richard E. LLM '58 and Elizabeth West Speidel '80 Bruce S. '70 and Elizabeth S. Sperling Stefan '38 Henrv I. Stimson '37 A. '74 and r. Sanji Suyenobu Roger L. '71 and Anne Taylor '74 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney.J. Taylor ]. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 William S. Tennant '56 Robert A. Thorsen '37 Bernard D. Hirsch '37 Florence Joel Louis B. TishlerJr. '58 John B. Van Duzer '40 Chrystal L. Veazey- Jr. '69 Hon. David S. and Susan Frankel Ruder '83 Phillip H. Holm JayS.Jacobs'80 '54 H. Arvid '61 and Janice '79 Dennis P. '66 and Lois R. Keith]. Rudolph M. Johnson Clyde Jones III '67 Joseph R. '52 and Dorothy M.Julin W. Ryan Elroy C. SandquistJr. '50 Raymond E. Saunders '56 Marjorie Schaye RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Howard E. Kane '52 L. Tilton '50 Watson '72 David P, Weaver Jr. '62 W. Weber '80 Jay Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Roy A. Wentz III '74 Thomas M. White '75 Richard E. Wiley '58 Robert A. '65 and Monica S. Yolles Wigmore . Leon William G. Lister '38 P. Lynch '67 Lyons '39 Sidney]. Machtinger John Ellis '50 Ian R. Macneil Michael J. Madda '69 Judd D. Malkin J. Landis Martin '73 Tasuku Matsuo Newton P. Howard A. McKee '41 Thomas E. Funk '67 Neil G. Gaffney '79 Elizabeth W. '77 and Michael P. Galvin Ronald]. Ganim '72 Malcolm M. Gaynor '58 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Edward L. Gerch '63 Wayne B. Giampietro '66 William W, McKittrick '39 W. McNulty '55 Michaell. Miller '60 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Richard E. Mueller '5 I William G. Myers '53 I. Hunce Naiman '3 I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nath John Fall 1988 47 '75 DeJ ong '80 W. Dondanville '62 C. Feldman W. Freeman '71 David Glickstein '66 Richard H. Goss '59 Newton And Helen Greene Catharine A. Haake '79 J. Howard Hamstra '41 James R. Hexem '75 William L. '69 and Vicki V. '77 HoodJr. Lyman W. '58 and Gretchen Hull Richard N. Hunter '33 Robin Illgen '79 J. '59 and Kenneth Constance L. james Alston .Jennings '41 .• Lasky'65 Joseph B. Lederleitner '50 Anthony J. Leitner '69 Marvin ] '53 and Judith Brody W. Chestnut '65 Glynna - Laurence D. and Lois F. '48 Ashley Carter W. Emerson '72 Stephen C. Farmer '74 Michel J. '68 and Ercelle Kart '36 Melvin S. Koral Charles T. Kropik '37 Joseph]. LaRocco '48 W. Daniel H. Blatt '62 Bernard Katz '50 '61 Club Fellow. David S. Acker '74 James David J. William O. Hockhammer Rothenberg University School of Law in 1987. Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry John Timothy D. Rubin '68 following individuals contributed $650 to $999 1.0 Northwestern Harold M. Willi;m Streff] The John Victor G, Rosenblum David R. Kentoff'61 Richard J. Kissel '6 I Allison S. Davis '64 '35 '74 Sally HaywardJr. Isador l. Katz '30 Hon. M. Neal Rains '68 Marion P. Thomas Z. '65 and G. Sherman '48 Kathleen S. Saul N. Joseph Keig J r. '48 Matthew J. Keller Jr. Richard]. Flynn A, Rahl '42 Patricia L. Hatfield '73 Paul W, Cutler '31 ]. Dwight EvansJr. Perlow '70 Michael E. Reed '68 Harry B. Reese Havighurst Philip Sponsoring Members, 1987 Thomas C. Shields '66 Arnold I. Shure Robert L. Stern James B. Haddad '67 Jerome JosephJ. James Mary Peter M. Sfikas '62 Melvin E. Pearl '60 Earl E. Pollock '53 Edward G. Pree '43 '57 Michael '62 and Schuette S. Warren C. Haskin '58 James Steven C. Crane '74 A. Arthur Davis '52 l. Pavalon '56 Eugene J. Hon. Alvin I. Owen '72 Edmund G. Pabst '40 Russell '37 and Dorothy]. Packard P.John Mary A, HackbarthJr. Eugene Damisch '50 D. Otto '74 James Kathleen C. Greiner David K. Guest '53 Bill G. Colburn '53 Bertrand M. Cooper '69 Harry '61 Gordon '48 David V. Kahn Joseph Notz jr. '56 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 James T. Otis '51 P. Gordon '74 Wallace S.]. '62 and Ann S. Ching John W. John K. Gordon G. '59 and M. Robert K. Burgess '73 Ira M. and Bernice S. Burman '44 Robert S. Burrows '34 John C. '73 and Roxane C. '75 E. Niemann Andrew S. Gordon '73 Alfred E. Hon, L. Sheldon Brown George H. Bunge A Marjorie Nemzura '76 William L. '47 and Devis Arthur l. Gould '56 Milton H. Gray '34 '59 '58 Buck Jamie Gormley Hon. Arthur L. Berman James George R. Barbara Baum Robert B. Berger Berkley M. Brian M. Goodwin '69 Eugene W, Baddeley Irwin M. Jerome '58 and Gilson David M. Gooder '42 David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Franklin P. Auwarter '62 D. Jeffrey '62 and Jean C. James Harold W. and Marlene D. Nations '82 J. Gibbons '71 Donald A. Gillies '56 Leonard W, Golan '47 Melvin R. Goldman '61 '48 Ashley William �Carl M.JensenJr. '42 Henry W, Kenoe '31 Evelyn Thomas S. Kilbane '66 William M. Banta '70 Bernard Kleiman '54 BarbaraJ. Arthur J. Kowitt '57 Richard C. Bartelt '66 Frances H. Krasnow'78 Scott D. Baskin '74 Richard W. Laner '56 Donald K. '60 and Edward D. Lapperre '31 Jeffrey R. Lehman '75 Michael I. Lew '65 Phillip Loughman '73 Barry Richard L. Menson '68 Mark A. Miller '75 Timothy K. '74 and Kathryn J r. '68 J. Olsen John Nancy '8�1 BenderJr. Benedek '33 Michael Perlow '60 Myles Howard C. '66 and Sheila Glen R. Bernfield '59 Charles R. '73 and Joan P. Pope L. Bergman '30 D. Berman '83 Berry Alvin E. '33 and Robert H. Sachs '64 Emily C. Bielefeld Richard H. Sanders '69 LLM '83 Crane C. Hauser '50 L. Fels '32 Cheryl Wm. Carlisle Herbert '76 Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 William D. Nicole Finitzo '75 Richard J. Fink '41 Barbara E. Hermansen '82 Michael A. Firestein '83 Hazel S. Fisher '79 Richard Fisher J r. '71 William P. Colson '62 William R. Fishman '59 Homer H. '36 and Patricia Kelley A. Flentve John D. Fognani '77 Timothy L. Fort '83 Robert G. Foster '70 A. Cornish '83 Jeffrey Arthur S. '38 and Grace E. Carter Howard '61 Gregory W. Hummel '74 '48 Cuming '48 Freeman A. Friedman '66 Barry J William Cuncannan '54 Julian C. '69 and Molly D'Esposito John J. Dalton '67 Franklin L. Friedman '68 James L. Hunt '67 Harley Hutchins '73 Frederic G. Friedman '73 Terrence Hutton '72 Joy Peter A. Dammann '49 Donald H. '62 and Deanna Robert C, Friese '70 Richard D. Fulton '82 F.Funk '71 David F. Deborah K. Blum '84 Margaret G. Calvin NormanJ Gantz '72 Henry A. Gardner Jr. '39 John J. Gasparovic '82 Milton l. Blum '52 George R. Sullivan '35 Edward T. '77 and May R. Swan Michael E. Thoyer '62 '67 Pieter H. '66 and Priscilla S. Horne van C, Ives Waldo Jr, '36 Donald A. Wall '71 Arnold S. Weisler '64 David C. Wheeler '74 Jack M. Whitney II '49 Bolger '71 J r. '82 Day Harold M. Deason '67 RogerJ. '74 and Deborah Sharon Y. Bowen '82 Cynthia Richard S, Trenkmann Davis jr. Robert L. '59 and Sheila F. Bowe James G. Bowman '82 Patricia A. Brandin '74 Diane C. E. Dennis Raymond Allan S. Brilliant '86 Ronald D. '85 and Marion Allen H. Gerstein '62 Thomas P. Brown '83 Martin L. Dim '74 Garry R. Bullard '59 Mark]. Buonaiuto '84 Leslie Donavan '82 Robert. W. '68 WilliamJ Brown '68 S. '86 Dickel Burke '82 Thomas D. Burlage '48 Richard B. Burnham '76 James B. '71 and Martha Patty David L. Dranoff '83 Gerald L. Steven L. Franklin E. Draper '66 Drickey '87 Robert C. Drizin '85 Elliott L. Du Bois '64 E. Burns '84 R.DuBoe University School of Law David L. Cameron '86 D. R. Edwards '85 Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry Wigmore Club Fellow. Campbell '29 Anthony M. Campo '75 Douglas R. Carlson '69 Claude E. Carr Jr. '56 $649, or $100 (classes of 1982-87) to Northwestern in 1987. James R. Adams '63 Margaret M. Adams '77 Samuel]. Aguirre '87 Mark C. Amador '81 James H. Anderson '52 A. Wadsworth '41 and Elizabeth R. Maria G. Applebee Arias-Chapleau '86 Carolyn W. Arnolds DanielJ. Bacastow '82 Leonard O. Baldassari '5'1 Henry C. F. Willis '61 and Barbara G. Caruso '63 Casey '84 Nicholas D. Chabraja Evelyn H. Chambers Melinda P. Chandler '81 Franklin A. Chanen '57 StuartJ Chanen '85 Julie S. Chatz '82 John A. Chernak '56 Mark V. Chester '77 Rosita Cheung '77 Robert M. '83 and Alanna B. Gordon Karl W. '56 and Mary Graham C. Grady '83 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 '33 Carol L. Green '71 Joseph R. Gray Byron Alex and Miriam Elson Edward S. Grenwald '70 Zane O. Gresham '73 J. '86 William Elwin '75 English '84 L. Entin '81 Epstein '74 Arlene C. '73 and Albert Erlebacher Elizabeth K. Ester '83 and Michael T. Phyllis Brody A. Ewer '82 Richard P. Fahey '71 Martin M. Faier '53 Jerome F. Fallon '53 The Northwestern 48 Reporter L. Gregory '69 Lawrence J. Grill '63 Victor E. Grimm '61 Rosemarie ]. Guadnolo '73 Robert A. Habermann '62 Patricia T. Habicht '74 Jo Lynn Haley '84 Hon. Sophia H. Hall '67 H. Robert Halper '55 Jack R. Halvorsen '50 James H. Ham III '75 Alan H. '58 and Myrna L Hammerman Ralph Jonas '54 Jones '68 E. Laverne Jones '75 David L.Joslyn '75 Lloyd A. Kadish '71 Christian T. Steven A. Kadish '81 Arnold B. '67 and Carol N. Kanter Ethel R. Kaplan '84 Karen Stone Kaplan '82 Kasperson '58 Philip M. Kayman '67 Esther 0, Kegan '36 Richard W. Louis C. Keiler '71 E. Michael Kelly '72 Richard S. Kelly '51 Patricia Morrisey '82 and Philip S. Kemp J Kempin '79 and MichaelJ. Halloran Pamela Alexander D. '68 and Judith Mottl Kerr '69 Herbert A. Kessel '67 Grabemann Steven M. Elrod '82 Egan Mark B. '70 and Eve C. '67 William C. Glynn '85 Adorea Good�lan '48 Steven H. Goodman '87 Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81 Nathan P. Eimer '73 Emilie Chaddock Jonathan Lauth '56 GillJr. Russell E. Greenblatt '78 Michael S. Greene '79 Bobbie McGee Gregg '80 Susan E. Patrick S. and Judith and]oyce R. Gettleman Burton V. '59 and Eileen Edward R. Burr '58 Antony Burt '82 Woodruff A. Burt '63 J r. '65 Gerstenblith '83 Theodore G. Gertz '62 Carolyn J. Ronald '61 and Lynne M. Butler William P. Butler '58 H. Harold Calkins '40 following individuals contributed from $350 to '72 l. Ceraldson Thomas P. Desmond '81 D. Dewitt '75 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Roderick T. Dunne '85 Stacey M. Ecker '87 Frank A. Edelman '42 Glenn and Sherri Hubbard Edison '82 Howard O. Edmonds '61 The Geraghty James Mary Members, 1987 Vladimir Castevich '85 Thomas F. III '69 and Scott A. Bremer '75 L. Burns Annual Belly E.Jacker '55 Jaffe '58 Susan A. Jenny '85 Gloria Michelotti Johnson Samuel G, Walter S. '50 and T. Michael H. Hornstein '82 Charles O. Cummins '50 Richard J. Konrad E. Streuli '66 Robert D, Horner '48 Allen R. Freedman '66 Covey M. Crane '64 Richard G. Srnolev '74 Nina G. Stillman '73 Hirschtritt George S. Hoban '38 Larry A. Hoellwarth '83 Jon Hoffheimer '65 Harry G. Holz LLM '60 Richard S. Horner '58 Franson '86 Charles O. '47 and Sterling '61 Karen G. Hillman Robert O. Britton A. Davis '60 Blakinger '49 Ernest]. Hewitt '30 Steven H. Hilfinger '87 Jordan Jay SJD '66 and Marilyn Dosky Richard S. Davis '84 P. Sandler '67 '85 William R. Cottle '56 Richard M. Binder '65 Stephen Herlong Richard '58 and Walli Gerald L. Fishman '66 B. Colton '62 R. Heisler '83 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 J. Roger George D. Hanus '71 James R. Harper J r. '50 Arthur B. Harris '65 Barry G. Collins '67 John L. Colmar '40 G. Scott Isidoro Berkman '64 '69 Stark '81 Cohen Michael A. Cohen '84 Gary Joseph Michael A. '81 Ivan D, Combe '36 Nat P. Ozman '54 Arnold A. Pagniucci '74 Pizer Jerome Thomas H. Compere '29 Allan F. Con will '49 Helen W. Benjamin Robert I. Berger '74 '66 W. Constance Ward Cole'77 '67 Marcia C. Bellows '86 Albert E. Dennis M. O'Keefe '72 Alfred Bearup '74 Beaubien]r. F. Herbert N. Beller '67 K. '77 Mlsna S. Montana James Lynne Beam '74 Eileen L. Bell '83 Walter W. '71 and Ann Bell T. McNamara '69 Christy '83 Ronald J. Ciardiello Jules G. Cogan '62 John Favarger G. Fein '65 Gilbert '55 and Ruth S. Feldman Christenson Donald U. Beimdiek '54 Bruce B. McIntosh '59 Roger Howard M. '69 and Jerilyn Mark H. S. Makin '42 Martine E. '72 and Constance J. '74 Barr '81 Hon. David L. Bazelon '33 Jack M. George R. Chiara '37 Anthony James Basta Carl J. Levin '81 Peter B. Baniewicz '84 Don A. Banta '50 Michael C. Kim '76 Young Kim '76 and Priscilla H. Shih Paul C. '68 and Susan W. Kimball J r. Billie A. King '82 King '83 Mark S. Kipnis '74 ]. Philip KirkJr. '63 Robin Smith Barbara C. Klabacha '87 David '82 and Terri Zenner Kleiman '83 E.John Kleines '50 DeborahJ Klun '82 Robert C. Knuepfer Jr. '78 Edward J. Kolar Jr. '59 Kenneth R. Koranda '75 Abraham Kosdon '31 Alan D. '58 and Nancy Kovitz Andrew M. Kramer '69 Melvin 1\1. Landau '47 R. �Arden Lang '82 Joel L. '61 and Susan P. Miller Robert Miller '85 and Sherman B. Lans '50 William E. Lasko I I '70 James]. Lawrence '34 Henry D. Lawrie Jr. '67 Edward L. '81 and Karen Lawrence S. Rollin '85 WilliamJ Laurence H. Levine '? I Herbert Morton '38 Edward G. Levinson '39 Ivy B. Lewis '85 Stanley Roger Nancy Ropiequet '72 M. Ropski '76 Emanuel Rosenberg '20 Jonathan Rosenberg '84 L. Alvin D. Rosenbloom '55 C. Mitten '61 David A. Rosenthal '71 John]. RossJr. '71 Anthony E. Rothschild R. and Linda Morton L. Moss '67 Barry 1. Litwin '83 Kenneth Rotman '82 Edward B. Mueller '73 David H. N adoff '82 George A. Rubin '59 David W. M. Nanos '72 Ruttenberg Ryza '48 '66 John MariaJ. Lukas '84 John B. Lungmus '54 Sharon L. Naylor '85 Alan D. Nesburg '72 Robert W. Sacoff'73 Walter W. SampsonJr. '61 Victor A. '39 and Harriet Lutnicki Emily K. Neuberger '82 Janet D. Neuenschwander Harry Lynch '67 '83 Robert H. Lvnn '49 Samuel Nicosia '34 Emilio E. and Leslie Leeb Machado '83 John M. '59 and Judith A. Mack Hon. Benjamin S. '57 and Carol A. Mackoff John S. Magney '72 Hugh B. Newcomb '82 Marianne D. Nielson '83 James R. Nolan '51 John L. NorthropJr. Robert T. Malmgren '64 Neal A. Mancoff'65 M. Sangerman Cassandra G. Sasso '74 Charles R. Saulsberry '82 David A. Sayner '68 Bruce E. Sayers '64 Melvin A. '58 and Roberta Daniel A. Orth III '66 Martin Gordon E. Martin '60 Robert M. MattsonJr. '75 Kevin G. McBride '85 John H. Overbeck j r. Joseph C. Owens '44 '41 IV '84 Hon.John A. McElligott '38 James George C. '66 and Alice William S. McKay Jr. '72 James A. McKenna '77 andJoanell M. Miller '78 Helen C. McLaury '53 William G. McMasterJr. '73 Jeanette P. Meier '72 Anthony G. Melas '71 David E'. Melson '83 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Meltzer Norman Mesirow '30 Marvin F. Metge '53 Sidney W. Meyers '33 Roger D. and Gail P. Middlekauf '64 Sheldon P. Migdal Barry]. Miller '81 James F. Miller '65 Jamie K. Miller '86 '61 Robert. F. Semmens II '83 Senner Sergi Pogrund '74 I. Serota '71 Regina Sheppard Craig B. Sherman '67 Joseph W. Sheyka '74 John G. Shortridge '65 Thomas W. '83 and Terri George 'S7 C. William Pollard '63 Alexander]. Poplawski '85 Albert W. '29 and Margaret H. Potts John F. Prusiecki '75 Spencer M. Punnett '86 and Mercy Jimenez Bradford]. RaceJr. '70 Richard J. Raskin '71 Marion Rathje '31 John P. Ratnaswamy '85 Phillip S. and Jan Stern Reed '84 Douglas M. Reimer '58 John E. Reinert '66 L. Siegel Gary R. Silverman '86 Joseph V. Simeri '64 Richard E. Simpson '82 Gary M. '85 and Mindy Crandus Sircus '84 Thomas A. Roberts '83 Ronald R. Robinson '71 '41 ' Charles C. Arado 19 Thomas Arthur '58 Howard Arvev '48 Donald L. AsI;er '61 Norman Asher '28 E. S. Baker '36 Thomas M. BargerJr. '36 William M. Barvick '61 Albert R. Bell '35 Lo'uisJ. Mr. and Mrs. Henri L. BrombergJr. '35 Herbert C. Brook '36 Arnold Weinberg Leslie]. Weiss '82 Julia A. Wells '82 '67 III '55 Dennis M. Wilson '69 D. Winship George '40 Brady Brode '33 Cameron Brown Brown Hon. L. Sheldon Brown Lyndon J. Whitlock John M. Wilke '79 James Bettendorf HowardJ. Robert H. Wheeler '70 '73 '35 Roger O. Brown George Hamilton Bunge '53 Hugh H. Bunten '39 AlexanderJ. Burek '48 Robert E. '56 and Ira M. Burman '44 Charlene Wiss Withers '84 Steven N. Wohl'70 Steven E. Wollack '66 Kenneth]. Curtis E. Woods '75 DouglasJ Workman '83 Anthony Kenneth]. Jane '72 Appel '56 Applebee A. Wadsworth Katherine K. Watkins '83 Christopher A. Weals '85 B. Sobl� '66 Edward H. Soderstrom I I Stamper E. Anderson Martin S. Andrew W. Brainerd '49 Richard S. W. Carlyle William W. Paul Ziffren '38 Charles E. Stahl '71 Louis Ancel '30 Hon. Horace T. Ward '59 Maryann A. Waryjas '83 Donald E. Snow J r. '71 John David L. Ader '67 Charles K. Bobinette '37 William E. Snvder '69 '73 Fellow. Mark Walter '85 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Helmut Sohmen LLM '67 Zeilenga '87 A. Zimmerman '83 Daniel N. Zucker '84 Burns Jr. '51 Robert S. Burrows '34 Bryant R. Burton '38 William G. Caples III '33 R. Chiara '37 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Franklin A. Cole '50 John L. Colmar '40 Ivan D. Combe '36 Thomas H. Compere '29 Allan F. Conwill '49 Hon.John]. Crown Paul N. Culp '38 Francis J. Cuneo '21 John A. Cutler '41 '55 Paul W. Cutler '31 Peter A. Dammann '49 Franklin C. Stark '40 A. Arthur Davis '52 Gary L. Starkman '71 Jon E. Steffensen '71 Virgil Fall 1988 49 a Club JohnJenry Wigmore Carol A. Waldman '85 Richard W. Waller '59 Thorn M. Smith '82 James of Irwin M. Berkley '59 Wagner Theodore W. Wrobleski '71 Debra C. Richman '82 Rivkin '70 Stanley P. Sklar '64 Elyse M. Skolnick '87 Robert]. Siobig '82 John B. Smith '64 Charles T. '59 and Marilynn Vieregg Lonna W. Williams '83 '30 as December 31, 1980. Boldface type indicates James E. Von Ammon '38 Barbara J. K. Shreve '84 Fred Plotkin '64 R. Todd '80 D. William '68 and Alvin D. Shulman '58 M. Phemister '69 Sherwin I. McKann Schwerin Berton S. '61 and L. Peterson Richard E. Vandemark '84 Philip J ames Pearlman Charles H. Perlman '70 Warren G, '51 and Helen McCullough Van Leer '58 Vawrinek '83 Page '83 Deborah J. Palmer '73 Ronald A. '65 and Hedy Steven D. McCormick '71 Oscar]. JeffreyJ Anne M. Pachciarek '82 Peter M. T. '37 Thompson Arnold M. '63 and Judith Schwartz Vincent A.F. Regina K. McCabe '81 John T. McCarthy '66 Elizabeth K. McCloy '84 Joseph Temple '51 ThomasJr. '69 Vasys Stephen]. Senderowitz '74 Gary '68 and Barbara Olshansky Margaret Marvin VV. Melvin C. Dalius F. David]. Seery '85 Harry J. Seigle '71 Life Members Mary Atkinson Ader '67 John A. Alexander '36 Fred E. Schulz '68 R. Oliff'58 Robert E. '59 and Barbara B. O'Malley '60 Jay Merton E. Marks '56 William Christina Tchen '84 Elaine E. Teigler Leonard]. '59 and Joyce Schrager Marilyn J. Schramm '80 Kurt and Gertrude was discontinued in 1980. The following individuals were H vman Abrams '31 William C. Nussbaum '83 '57 $2,000. This category of Roy M. Adams LLM '76 Taylor '87 M. Taylor '62 Constantine Trela '79 Cheryl A. Tritt '76 OgilvieJr. to Patricia L. Eric M. Schiller '71 F. gifts the School of Law totaled Hideo Tanaka Michael}. Traynor '72 Michael P. O'Brien '85 Dana L. '84 and Patrick was '84 Jr. Michael G. Timmers '82 Steven T. O'Hara '84 Charles T. '41 and C. Swain Orval N. George Marks '42 Philip Donna L. Schaeffer '85 David S. '62 and Sara K. Kenneth]. Joseph L. Stone '59 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Jill L. Sugar '86 Stephen D. Sugarman '67 George P. SullivanJr. '69 Howard Schickler '87 O'Brien Mann membership David L. Schiavone '68 '50 Club honor donors Thomas B. '49 and Jeanne Debra Falduto Novack '84 O'Boyle Jr. to whose cumulative William H. Thomas '36 Martha P. Mandel '58 Jon L. Mangus '66 Linda A. Mar '83 '65 Henry Wigmore Susan L. Stelter '82 B. and Rhonda L. Stern '82 Gary Stephen Novack '72 Phillip L. Nunnally '71 Fran k A. H. Makens '64 '74 E. Samson '33 The Life Members designation of the John used Lila O'Brien Sullivan '71 Hon. Maurice Sanchez '39 Harry Jonathan Ma�Donald '67 Mark E. Willis S. '36 and Lois M. Stellman Subolt Richard C. Lo '53 Andrew C. '72 Steinberg John Gary David M. Mitchell '70 Burton H. '70 and Mark R. Bertram L. '60 and Rhoda John F. LemkerJr. '7 I Joshua M. Levin '86 M. Lison '69 '66 Thomas G. Miller '38 Miner Life Members Blum Stein '82 Robert C. Steiner '76 Goldberg Edwin B. Mishkin '60 A. Lembitz John Jill William L. '83 and Roberta Ronald E. Rokosz '69 K. and Linda L. Gartz John R. Rodman '74 William]. Rogers '75 Douglass F. Rohrman DeForest P. Davis '37 B. Day '39 �John A. Dejong '27 Mary Smith Denison Jack E. Dominik '50 '54 Frank A. Edelman '42 Eggleston '50 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Bernard M. Jerome Robert L. Rosbe '35 Kelly '51 Emanual L, Ettelson '41 Albert]. Feigen'34 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 David C. Ruttenberg '32 Arthur Ryan '32 Koranda '41 Leonard B. Sax '42 Philip J. Charles E. Schmidt]r. '64 Melvin S. Schneider '37 Phyllis Brower Schneider James]. Lawrence '34 Kent Lawrence '69 Abraham Fishman '32 Judd C. Leighton '47 Mary Morris Leighton Charles H. Flack '54 '37 Edward L, Lembitz '52 E. Flick '48 Lester E. Frankenstein '47 John R. Lindquist '48 Walter P. LoomisJr. '52 John P. Lynch '67 Walter S. Mrs. Brunson Anabel Cahn Frankenstein '45 Fredenhagen S1'. '20 MacChesney (Ruth Frye Jr. '46 Donald H. Funk '62 L, Makin '42 Thomas H. Maloney '56 Phillip S. Marks '36 Robert A. Cardner jr. '49 Maynard]. Thomas F. Stanford D. Marks '55 J. Landis Martin '73 Lloyd S. McClelland '44 Geraghty Jr. '41 Paul Gerden '40 Jerome M. Gilson '58 FrancisJ. McConnell '53 Seymour B. Ginsburg '57 Howard A. McKee'41 Leonard W. Golan '47 William W. McKittrick James W. Cood jr. '35 '39 '53 David M. Cooder '42 Helen C. Goodman '34 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Don H. McLucas '35 Jack A. John W. McLaury McNulty'55 Raymond P, Gordon '74 R. James Gormley' 50 Hon. John F. Grady '54 Emil F. Meier '27 Eugene R. Melson '38 Donald M. Graham '36 Charles F. William B. Graham Howard C. Michaelsen Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Metge '53 Meyers '40 Marvin F. ] r. '52 Milton H. Gray '34 Mrs.Joseph A. Greaves N. Barr Miller '38 Michael S. Greene '79 Judson H. M1'. and Mrs. Newton Mrs.Julius Thomas G. Miller '38 Miner H. Miner Newton N. Minow '50 Mark M. Mooney '32 Greene Thomas J. Gregg '64 Robert L, Grover '34 William T. Morgan Jr. '37 Hamilton O. Hale '31 Richard E. Mueller'51 Manly M. Mumford '50 H. Robert Emory S. Naylor Jr. James James B. Haddad '67 Halper '55 C. Hardman '6 [ Crane C. Hauser '50 Victor '46 Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch '52 Walter A. Netsch Hedberg '29 Robert A. Helman '56 Frank C. Nicholas '52 William L. Niemann '47 Elvin H. Hewins '38 Roben L. Ben W, Heineman '36 JordanJay Hillman SJD '66 Norgren Edward U. Notz '60 '56 John K. NotzJr. Robert G. Howlett '32 Robert E. .. W. Hull '58 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 John C. O'Byrne John Logan O'Donnell James T. Hon. Minard E. Hulse '22 Fred E. Inbau LLM '33 '58 Lester V. Noteman George S. Hoban '38 John]. Hoellen j r. '38 Philip H Holm '54 Harry R. Horrow '34 Lyman Otis '51 Robert B. Oxtoby '48 Nat P. Ozmon '54 Hon. Cecil A. Partee '46 Helmer Willard H. Pedrick '39 E.Jenner J1'. R.Johnson '37 James T.Jones '67 William R.JordanJ1'. '48 Horace W.Jordon '40 Maurice C, Kaplan '37 ' Frank A. Karaba 51 Hon. R. Eugene Pincham '51 Sherwin I. Pogrund '57 Earl E. Pollock '53 Albert W. POllS '29 Edward G. Pree '43 Kart '36 Isador I. Katz '30 George M. Keane Sr. Esther 0, Kegan '36 '37 O'Malley '59 Albert Eugene RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Joseph D. Shane '28 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Morris R, Shapiro '17 Eastwood) '49 Lee A. Freeman '33 Newton P. Schiller '58 William P. Kreml '65 A. Charles Lawrence '31 Milton L, Fisher '49 John '20 Ronald W. Ruther '60 Milton A. Kolar'39 Hugo R. Rosenberg Arnold I. Shure Hon. Alvin I. Singer '56 Hon. David S. Ruder Thomas E. Korson '68 '22 Epstein Arthur S. Rollin '58 Richard S. George Keirn '54 Henry W, Kenoe '31 E.John Kleines '50 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Warren N. Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 '38 Jay A. Pritzker '47 James A. Rahl '42 Ross Reid '42 The Northwestern 50 Reporter Dick Cutter Smiley '40 Donald B. Smiley '40 Franklin B. Snyder Jr. '41 Theodore Spak '56 Granvil I. Specks '50 Franklin C. Stark '40 William]. Stellman '36 David F. Sterling '61 Donald R. Sterling '61 Henry I. Stimson '37 Mrs. Roger W. Stone Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Allan G. Sweig '60 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Richard S. Trenkmann Edwin O. Wack '39 C. Ives Waldo Jr. '36 Daniel Walker '50 Morrison Waud '35 David P. Weaver Jr. '62 Leslie Miner Webster Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Clemens A. Werner '38 Jack M. Whitney II '49 Gordon W, Winks '37 Erving Wolf' 50 Joseph H, Wright '19 RobertT. Wright '34 Karl Yost '34 George B. Young '48 '67 HowardJ. Robert Wood Tullis' 56 John B. Van Duzer '40 Oscar]. Van Leer '58 Trienens '49 Paul Ziffren '38 �Class Report Class 1986 1987 1986 and 1987 Number Number Class Solicited Solicited Representatives 1987 1986 1986 Total 1987 Total 1987 1986 % % Participation Participation 33% 0% $5,000.00 $0.00 33% 0% 50% 100% Giving Giving Wigmore Wigmore 1906 1908 1909 2 1913 2 1914 2 2 1915 3 3 1916 2 $25.00 $50.00 0% 0% 1917 5 4 40% 25% $10,150.00 $100,000.00 20% 25% 1918 3 2 33% 50% $10.00 $10.00 0% 0% 1919 5 5 20% 0% $793.76 $0.00 20% 0% 1920 7 5 14% 20% $250.00 $350.00 0% 20% 1921 4 2 50% 0% $450.00 $0.00 25% 0% 1922 6 5 33% 20% $375.00 $250.00 0% 0% 1923 4 3 0% 33% $0.00 $200.00 0% 0% 1924 5 3 40% 33% $450.00 $100.00 20% 0% 1925 5 4 20% 0% $27,883.38 $0.00 20% 0% 1926 10 10 10% 10% $50.00 $50.00 0% 0% 1927 13 8 15% 25% $1,750.00 $150.00 8% 0% 1928 16 11 13% 18% $1,500.00 $300.00 13% 0% 1929 23 21 26% 24% $1,925.00 $1,175.00 13% 14% 28 24 39% 38% $103,660.00 $404,955.00 18% 25% 1931 52 47 33% 32% $110,217.22 $29,730.00 17% 15% 1932 45 38 22% 18% $23,176.00 $2,941.00 11% 5% 41 36 51% 50% $180,626.25 $12,550.00 20% 28% 1934 54 51 26% 25% $12,363.75 $14,955.00 11% 14% 1935 45 38 29% 18% $5,950.00 $3,050.00 16% 8% 55 58 45% 29% $74,288.13 $59,075.00 24% 19% 1930 1933 George L. Raymond Siegel I. Suekoff 1936 James E. S. Baker C.lvesWaldoJr. 1937 Daniel M. 1938 1939 Schuyler John]. HoellenJr. A. Henry GardnerJr. 2 38 35 34% 37% $23,698.76 $47,708.75 29% 34% 57 51 51% 49% $32,604.75 $9,012.50 19% 16% 40 40 53% 50% $66,738.75 $6,009.50 20% 18% William W. McKittrick 1940 HoraceW.Jordan 57 55 46% 33% $22,161.07 $21,561.25 21% 16% 1941 Hugo R. Koranda 73 71 41% 42% $13,575.00 $35,016.66 12% 14% 1942 Frank A. Edelman 40 39 50% 38% $13,215.00 $6,165.00 25% 15% 1943 Edward G. Pree 19 16 21% 25% $5,400.00 $1,400.00 5% 6% 15 13 40% 38% 1944 Joseph $7,096.50 $1,450.00 20% 15% 1945 Andrew J. O'Conor 15 16 27% 6% $250.00 $50.00 0% 0% 1946 Addis E. Hull 19 19 47% 32% $1,705.00 $705.00 5% 0% 1947 Leonard W. Golan 71 67 48% 33% $77,779.50 $185,108.50 13% 13% C. Owens Fall 1988 51 �Class 1948 1949 1986 1987 1986 and 1987 Number Number Class Solicited Solicited Representatives Ray J. Schoonhoven M.James O'Brien 1987 1986 1986 Total Giving 1987 Total Giving 1987 1986 % Wigmore % Wigmore Participation Participation 121 118 35% 36% $24.565.22 $14,509.69 17% 12% 102 99 37% 33% $32,350.00 $41,697.19 13% 12% 141 140 43% 34% $52,371.56 $51,871.76 21 % 16% 85 81 39% 32% $23,663.50 $29,476.00 15% 14% 101 99 28% 26% $17,012.50 $83,465.00 10% 11% 80 79 40% 35% $40,628.44 $15,605.00 20% 18% 74 74 39% 30% $14,818.06 $9,170.00 11% 14% Thomas B. Stibolt 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien Elroy C. SandquistJr. 1951 Frank A. Karaba 1952 Harold A. 1953 John W. McMurray Shapiro 1954 1955 Richard William Austin 86 86 30% 27% $11,100.00 $11,375.00 9% 9% 1956 Karl W. Grabemann 90 87 53% 45% $32,817.50 $20,777.50 26% 20% 1957 Arthur]. 76 76 26% 22% $6,310.00 $3,825.00 12% 9% 133 130 47% 47% $34,301.25 $25,510.00 19% 17% English 100 98 45% 45% $22,210.00 $19,557.00 20% 23% E. Davis 95 91 41% 48% $14,601.00 $26,908.00 11% 13% 91 93 56% 44% $30,133.34 $24,425.00 24% 22% 103 102 39% 40% $74,268.50 $240,585.00 21% 23% 97 96 32% 31% $14,619.75 $14,215.81 9% 9% 125 125 41% 37% $10,773.00 $13,233.00 10% 12% 135 134 43% 31% $23,180.00 $14,025.00 18% 11% Kowitt Robert W. Mason 1958 Richard C. Conklin 1959 John 1960 Joseph 1961 WilliamR. VerHuel 1962 David L. Aufderstrasse 1963 C. William Pollard J r. E. 1964 1965 Roger G. Fein Thomas Z. HaywardJr. William C. Weinsheimer 1966 George C. McKann John E. Reinert 132 132 46% 46% $20,405.50 $17,510.00 17% 19% 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 143 143 50% 38% $26,650.00 $20,395.00 19% 17% 1968 Alexander D. Kerr jr. 157 156 41% 41% $15,095.00 $15,866.00 10% 12% 1969 Douglas 136 133 44% 40% $37,975.00 $29,777.63 19% 19% 122 125 48% 36% $12,420.00 $10,235.00 15% 12% 143 139 43% 47% $30,442.50 $26,526.25 23% 26% R. Carlson Michael]. 1970 Madda MyronD.Louik S. James Perlow William H. Theis 1971 Glynna W. Freeman Laurence H. Levine 1972 JamesG.McConnell John L. Ropiequet 182 182 45% 32% $15,530.00 $17,140.00 11% 12% 1973 John B. Lashbrook Patrick]. Leston 174 171 38% 37% $28,815.00 $16,305.07 12% 13% 1974 David S. Acker 179 177 41% 42% $25,167.77 $22.750.00 14% 16% 1975 ]. 168 168 40% 35% $14,286.20 $12,780.00 9% 11% 1976 Young 182 183 37% 40% $13,850.00 $14,740.00 7% 7% 175 174 41% 39% $9,770.00 $10,780.00 4% 6% 171 168 39% 38% $6,574.38 $7,545.00 3% 3% William Gary 1977 ElwinJr. Kim M. Ropski Mark V. Chester David L. Lee 1978 Hugo M. Chaviano Bennie E. Martin The Northwestern 52 Reporter �1986 1987 1986 and 1987 Number Number 1986 1987 Class Class Solicited Solicited Participation Participation 1979 Pamela E. Representatives Jeffrey 1980 Kempin 1986 Total Giving 1987 Total 1987 1986 Giving % Wigmore % Wigmore 165 170 32% 31 % $6,900.94 $6,735.00 4% 5% 167 166 41% 38% $13, I 70.00 $8,785.00 4% 5% 171 168 43% 43% $5,830.00 $16,725.00 21% 7% E. Schiller Bobbie M. Gregg Thomas F. Karaba 1981 Mark C. Amador Mark W. Damisch, Thomas P. Desmond, Michael P. Foradas, Thomas G. Gardiner, Kenneth S. Goodsmith, 1982 McCabe, Philip L. Pomerance, Latham Williams Mary MargaretJacobs, Regina K. Leslie Donavan 158 157 40% 41% $4,472.50 $5,950.00 15% 24% 168 167 40% 38% $5,480.00 $5,915.00 14% 22% 197 192 27% 32% $2,527.50 $4,275.00 7% 13% 195 189 30% 30% $2,662.00 $3,586.00 7% 12% 185 174 13% 25% $1,085.00 $2,560.00 3% 6% N/A 200 N/A 11% $1,315.00 N/A 5% 6188 6251 39% 35% 13% 13% Patricia Hureston Lee Robert J. 1983 Slobig Graham C. Grady G. Andrew Watson 1984 Karen B. Burrows Louis Milicich Philip C. Swain]r. 1985 Robert C. Drizin T. Dunne Rory Noel Elfant Michael P. O'Brien 1986 FrankJaffe Jeffrey A .lens Jamie K. Miller . Edward S. Weil 1987 Stacey M. Ecker Andrew S. N/A Hochberg Thomas G. Park Elyse M. Skolnick TOTALS Class Ranking by Percentage of Participation,* 1986 Number Percentage of Participation Class 56% 1933 5391 1939 Class Class 1961 William R. VerHuel 91 1956 Karl W. Grabemann 90 40 53o/c 1939 Representative Henry A. Gardner Jr. Solicited Class William W. McKittrick I. Suekoff Ranking by Percentage of Participation," Class Representative Raymond Henry I. Suekoff A. Gardner Jr. 1938 John). HoellenJr. 5 I 91 1960 Joseph John]. HoellenJr. 57 5191 1958 Richard C. Conklin Frank A. Edelman 40 5091 1971 Glynna W. Raymond 1938 1942 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 143 50o/c 1947 Leonard Golan 71 48% 1970 William H. Theis 122 48% 1946 Addis E. Hull 19 47% 1958 Richard C. Conklin 133 47o/c classes with more than five members solicited are 1987 Number Percentage of Solicited Participation 36 50o/c 40 50% 51 49% 91 48% 130 47o/c 139 47% William W. McKittrick 41 1933 ;'Only $1,607,850.73 $1,882,504.96 E. Davis Freeman Laurence H. Levine 1966 George C. McKann John E. Reinert 132 46% 1956 Karl W. Grabemann 87 45% 1959 John 98 45% 1961 William R. VerHuel 93 44% E. English included. *Only Fall 1988 53 classes with more than five members solicited are included. �by Class Donors The names of contributors to the 1986 and 1987 Law School Funds are listed below by class. Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry Club Fellow. Wigmore Howard William]. Hon. Isidore Brown (deceased) Paul R. Shanoff SeiboldJr. Arnold F. Shaw Class oj 1916 Charles Mishkin Class Louis Ancel Hon. Grant L. Bowen Bergman Dominic E. Colombatto Hewitt Isador I. Katz Ernest]. L. John B. Chamberlin Albert]. Feigen JackA. Goodman Gray Harry R. Horrow John Knox James]. Lawrence Siegel Ross S. Welch Ralph Wong CiassoJ1931 Hyman Abrams Weddell]. Berkey H. Lockwood Oscar Tenenbaum Robert A. Thorsen CiassoJ1918 Anton T. Heindl Paul W. Cutler Leo L. K. Schultess LeRoy Stanford Clinton Sr. Robert G. Weclew Sr. RobertT. Schwerdlin Class oj 1920 Emanual Rosenberg Class oj 1921 Francis]. Cuneo Robert R. Hanley Sidney A.JonesJr. Henry W. Kenoe Class Hon. Henri L. Brornberg ]r. Hon. L. Sheldon Brown Abraham Kosdon Zachary Julian M. Lambert Lapperre William]. Lederer Ralph L. Lupton Thompson G. Marsh I. Hunce Naiman Morris Clarence Don H. McLucas Saul N. Rathje oj 1924 Max E. Gilmore Calvin D. Trowbridge (deceased) Class oj 1925 Estate of Kathleen M. Haight oj 1932 Bradley Eben Jerome L. Fels Class A. [ames Representatives E. S. Baker C. 1ves Waldo Jr. Robert G. Howlett Alfred F. Miller A. Alexander John James David C. Ruttenberg KonstantJ. Savickus Carl A. Schoeneberger Bryant Buckingham Robert N. Burchmore Harold O. Schultz Robert B. Crew Clint G. Dederick Homer H. Thompson Class Class oj 1933 Albert K. Kimura Emil F. Meier Barber Hon. David L. Bazelon John Benedek Alvin E, Bielefeld William G. Class oj 1928 Norman Asher Gordon Canning Caples III David Fisher Arthur S, Flank Hon. Stanley Gilbert Gerard E. Grashorn Joseph R. Gray Class Richard N. Hunter Harry Joseph L. Kadison Benjamin Mazur Sidney W. Meyers John A. Powers oj 1929 Henry C. Campbell Thomas H, Compere H. Faris H. Eric Hagen Henry Schuyler I. Stimson Gordon W. Winks Fred E. Inbau LLM Eugene Kart Esther O. Kegan Henry L. Leon S. Alschuler John P. Frost Walter A.Johnson Horace W.Jordan Kinley Oliver W. Lanning John A. BreenJr. George M. Brown Paul N. Culp William]. Dunham R. Harold B. MacKenzie Robert Marks ]. Bert McWilliams L. Nellis Joseph Hon. Lois G. Forer Edmund G. Pabst Arthur S. Freeman Ernest Eh'in H. Hewins Kenneth E. Scranton George S. Hoban John]. HoellenJr. Edward F.Jaros George M. Keane Sr. Jack Korshak Eugene O. Lewe Palmer] r. Donald B. Smiley Smiley Smyth Dick Cutter John M. Franklin C. Stark John B. Van Duzer Robert F. Wernle Peter K. Wilson Sr. William G. Lister Thomas G. Miller Robert B. Moore Seymour B, Orner Reynolds Morris H. Sachs F. John SloanJr. William]. Stellman William H. Thomas Lorraine Arnold Tipton Orba F. Traylor C. Ives Waldo Jr. Seymour F. Simon Smedley JosephJ. Stefan LLM Lehan K. Tunks R. Koranda Amberg Applebee E. Von Ammon Donald G. Baird ]. Kenneth Baird Lewis E. James Bulkeley Jr. W. Clement Thomas L. Cochran Russell H. Cremons Paul Ziffren John A. Cutler Jerome L. EtteIson Richard]. Fink George A. Gauthier Class Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. oj 1939 Class Representatives Henry A. Gardner]r. H. Bunten James V. Cunningham Virgil B. Day Henry A. Gardner Jr. Richard Y. HoffmanJr. Howard Hamstra Edward H. Heilbron J. Homer HiltonJr. Robert S. Hunter JackJacobs AlstonJennings Herbert L. Kellner Hugo R. Koranda Lucien D. Levaccare Milton A. Kolar Charles T. Wilbur R. Lester Edward G. Levinson Sidney]. MartinJr. Matzner William D. McFarland Will L. Lidsker Howard A. McKee Victor A. Lutnicki Ellis Lyons William W. McKittrick John H. Overbeck ]r Perry S. Patterson JackB. Portnoy Betty Booth Rosenwald Malcolm S. Millard Douglas S. Edward]. Moss Hon. Moodie Harold W. Osborn Reporter Representative A. Wadsworth Theodore A. Thompson oj 1941 Class Thomas H. Richard C. Sheldon Orval N. Class Hugo Herbert Morton E. Wayne Schroeder Ronald H. Cohen McIntyre 54 H. Harold CalkinsJr. Selwyn Coleman John L. Colmar Joseph H. Cummins Sidney S. Deutsch Jack Hugh Marks The Northwestern . 0[1938 Class Represe ntative John]. Hoellen]r. William W McKittrick E. Virden Moore H. Don oj 1940 Representative Horace W [ordan Roger W. Barrett William W. Brady Marvin S. Fenchel Class Flentye Maynard]. Class Class William A. Brunstad Clemens A. Werner David Jacobson Representative Myron Henry R. Katz Wasserman William B. Bremer Brower Schneider Daniel M. Philip Ivan D. Combe Beverly Tucker D. Alexander oj 1927 Phyllis Hon. E. S. Baker Thomas M. Barger Jr. Irving L. Berkson Frank Polaski Raymond l. Suekoff Class Russell Packard Charles B. Robison Melvin S. Schneider N. Barr Miller oj 1936 Ben W. Heineman John A. Dejong R.Johnson Maurice C. Kaplan Charles T. Kropik William H. Lytton William T. Morgan Jr. John Logan O'Donnell Alvin A. London Frederick M. Glass LLM Class oj 1926 Robert L. Donigan F. Simons Oliver M. Townsend Edwin O. Wack Hon.John A. McElligott Abraham Fishman Class Rose Sullivan Tweedle Stickgold Class Kent G. Chetlain Rittenberg Morrison Waud Class CiassoJ1923 B.Jones Sheldon Lee George R. Stanley A. Elaine P. Snitman Hon. Minard E. Hulse D. Ford Leonard]. R. Posner Marion Cla5soJ1922 Samuel]. Hachtman 0/1935 D. Kimball Hill Edward D. Harry Hon. Maurice Sanchez John Sylvia Max Behm Wright Ginsburg Hamilton O. Hale Class oj 1919 Estate of Alfred I. R. Chiara Anthony Samuel Nicosia Hon. William A. Redmond Frank G. Marshall Shapiro Robert S. Burrows Hon. William L. Guild oj 191 7 Morris R. oj 1934 Milton H. Carl W. Schulz George Willard H. Pedrick Helmer George L. Siegel L. oj 1937 Class Representative Daniel l'd. Schusler Charles K. Bobinette Bernard D. Hirsh Representative Andrew H. Class I. Suekoff Raymond Cla:;soJ1930 Norman Mesirow Class Cia:;:; Arthur B. Elliott A. Berman oj 1915 E. Samson A. Aaron Schulman Joseph Class Harry Albert W. Potts Hon. Marvin H. Ruttenberg Hon.Joseph R. Schwaba �Wendell K. Simpson SnyderJr. Franklin B. William R. Stead John P. StockJr. Ralph E. Stouffer]r. John C. Vogel Edwin E. Warner G. Poust Albert M. Sheppard Theodore L. Stansell John Hon. Francis X. Mahoney Jerry D. McAuliffe Amory O. Moore]r. Henry D. Noetzel 0/1950 Class Represenuuiues Class Class C. Elroy of 1951 Representative Frank A. Karaba WilliamJ. Anderson Patrick W. O'Brien Sandquist]r. Don A. Banta Russell E. Arnett Elaine Blatt Artoe Charles H. Reimers Robert. j. John William P. Rosenthal Edward L. Benno Horner ]. Askounis Manuel S. Nowiek Class of 194 7 Class Representative Leonard W. Golan James R. Alexander Class H. George ReddingJr. Rubin Philip Barnard] r. K. Barry Robert A. Berrien LLM Edward G. Bazelon Kenneth]. Burns Jr. Hon. Robert W. James Castendyck Hon. Class Robert M. Baker Frank A. Edelman John j. Clerkin George H. Dickerson J r. John C. Easterberg Albert G. Scheele Franklin A. Cole Bertram R. Eisner Rolland A. Franzen Charles O. Galvin RayJ.Schoonhoven Charles L. Schuber Charles O. Cummins Mark C. Curran William O. Eldridge Harry A. Fischer J r. 0/1942 Class Representauue William r Buge Howard P. Castle Thomas L. Clinton Alice Macqueen Cox Robert. K. Dower Golniewicz J r. Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields Hon. Stanley Leonard W. Golan Hon. Francis X. A. Gordon Irving B. Frosh Theodore A. Groenke P. Hanna David M. Gooder John Thomas G. Hildebrandt Curtis A. Huff David B. Hoffman Charles L. Kaufmann Melvin M. Landau Carl M.JensenJr. Walker A. Jensen Arthur R. Warren P. Landsman KneiblerJr. Koenigsberg Marvin L. Theodore P. Lambros Judd C. Leighton Robert W. Russell Willis S. Ryza H. Lippman Donald S. Damisch Flannery Justice W. Shepro Jerome G. Sherman Maurice j. Street Kingsley C. Trengove John W. Robert W. Turner Warren N. James W. Hoban Clayton C. Hoskins Lloyd A. Van DeusenJr. Roy A. Wentz Jack M. Wiseman David B. Frank A. Karaba Oliver M. Wolcott R.James Gormley Walter S. Hon. George B. Davis]r. Hon. Warren H. Eggleston Ehrlinger Richard S. Donald E. Marvin L. Komisarow Fiely Hon. Glenn C. Fowlkes Kenneth E. Levin P. Loftus Dale McAllister John M. McQueen Donald.J. McRae R. Halvorsen Robert F. of 1949 Kelly John Robert L. Grunder Young Robert B. Gerrie Jerome Goldstick Robert E. Fairfax Jack Class Deering E. Dominik Jack Alfred W. Lewis Jordan R. Cleary Robertj. Dempsey Hanley Allen H. Ramon L. Hanson Meyer Phillip S. Makin Kenneth.J. Marks Emory S. Naylor Jr. Louis G. Melchior Class Hon. Harold D. Nagel William L. Niemann M Crane C. Hauser Peter K. Nevitt Thomas B. Stibol! Estate of Richard D. Heda Richard P. Posner Albert.J. Palmer Jay A. Pritzker William A. Heintz Albert Hirsch G. Wallace Roth Lewis A. Royal Marion H. Schenk John B. Anderson]r. Roger Bentley John M. Betts Richardj. Blakinger John H. Brand James R. James T. Robert J. Robert. K. Hudson Warren G. Peterson Robert F. Charles H. Keith VV. Ragan Marvin W. Temple Arthur R. Seder Jr. James Lowell D. Snorf Jr. Hon. Leonard C. Staisey Hon.John Paul Stevens Frederick H. Bernard Katz Allan F. Conwill Hon.James A. Vonderheydt E. Peter A. Dammann Robert H. Hon. Carl A. William L. Dunbar Sherman B. Lans Milton L. Fisher John R. Lavery Joseph B. Lederleitner James A. Rahl Ross Reid Leonard B. Sax Class of 1943 Class Representauue Edward C. Pree E. Marvin Buehler Donald W. Currie John.J. Long Robert W. Weissmiller Hon. Louis M. Welsh Edward G. Pree Richard.J. Class Welsh of 1944 Represenuuioe l osepli C. Owe ns Bernice Spear Burman Ira M. Burman Leonard Cuttone Rita Kucharski Dubbs L. Ketcham Warren Lloyd Krinsky of 1948 Class Represe nuuiue Ra»], Schoonhooen Howard James C. Owens Steven G. Barstow Harold T. Beckman Robert C. Block Alexanderj. Burek Burlage Hon. Robert L. Camenisch Robert O. G. of 1945 Class Representatiue O'ConoT Samuel S. Berger Dorothy Maland-llg Andrew j. O'Conor Hon. Maurice H. Covey Scott Cuming Frank T. Curto Class Andrew.J. Arvey Ashley W. Thomas D. S. McClelland Joseph Class Schy Class of 1946 Class Representative David Davidson Richard John J. Eser E. Flick L. Vernon Angelo Frye G. Geocaris Adorea G. Goodman Eugene W. Gordon Meriel D. Harris Thomas M. Harris James F. Henderson Addis E. Hu.ll Colin O. Francis A. Allen Robert D. Horner William Belshaw Dick Noreen G. Bengston Newton P. Frye Jr. Addis E. Hull Emory S. Naylor Jr. Hon. Cecil A. Partee Higgins L.Johnson Joseph KeigJr. Walter F. KrawiecJr. Joseph.J. LaRocco John R. Lindquist Herbert C. Loth J r. James Robert T. Lyman Joseph Campbell Fleming R. Fort John F. Grinnell Klugman D. Rex McBride HolmbergJr. Robert F. Jackson Robert T. Jensen David W. Ketler Joe John F. McClure II Hon. Rex F. W. Mumford Hubbard B. David W. Little Lynn Mrs. Brunson Meilinger Newton N. Minow Manly Alana W. Lau Neighbour Franklyn K. Norris Frank A. O'Boyle J r. Patrick W. O'Brien MacChesney (Ruth Eastwood) Robert]. Meyers M. James O'Brien Charles B. Olds John H. Pender Jr. Robert M. Ransom Rayson John A. Resh George j. Rice L. Russell V. Guy William P. Shattuck W. Russell Elroy C. Sandquist J r. Lester B. Smith Jr. Robert G. Smith Maxine Rae S. Smith Timothy L. Tilton Sydney B. Wexler Thorpe HowardJ. Trienens E. Winslow Turner Jack M. Whitney II Earl D. Yaffe Richard E. Garner Frank W. Gasior Paul Gerhardt Arthur M. Gilman D. Howard E. Kane Harry J. Knudsen Richard A. Koch Lawrence L. Kotin Edward L. Lembitz Hideki Nakamura Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch Herbert H. Neuer Thaddeus A. Wadsworth Yee Ferdinand]. A. Arthur Davis George J. McLaughlin J r. Philip G. Meyers Paul R. White James C. Wieboldt Zeni Burrows (deceased) Warren G. Sullivan Arthur C. J. Donald S. Lowitz Strock Richard G. Silliman Thomas B. Stibolt Hon. Cecil Donald S. Buzard Walter P. Loomis Jr. Specks Sprung Faraday J. Represe ntauue Shapiro James H. Anderson Harold A. HaimbaughJr. Johnson Joseph R.Julin Albert Salvi Granvil I. of 1952 L. Charles F. Harris Rowe John Class Class George Ray E. Rodrick Hon. Owen Milton I. Blum Robert F. Brandwein W. McClaran Edward R. Otis Norbert E. Anderson Malcolm McCaleb Warren P. Hill Nolan Robert W. Weeks William H. Welch Kleines Sidney J. Machtinger Kenneth H. Hanson Leland H. Richard E. Mueller HarperJr. Marvin R. Lennarson GardnerJr. Robert H. R. Jefferis Jennings Raymond J. J ustak B. Brown Robert A. Class John SwansonJr. Edgar Vanneman Jr. . Representatives [ames O'Brien J r. Przyborowski Don H. Reuben Hon. James J. Richards Harold D. Shapiro Paul R. Shlemon Hon. Martin I. Fall 1988 55 Steinberg �Barrie C. Class Tremper William W. Volkman Frank L. Winter C. Witteried George Class Class John Jr. J r. W. Chaveriat Representative W. Mc Murra» F. D. Ballard Edgar Robert C. Boling George E. Brazitis of 1953 James John of 1955 Class Represcntauue Richard William Austin Bartley JohnJ. Bodner Jr. George H. Bunge John Sidney H. Drury Ebert J r. Arth ur L. Gilbert Feldman K. Ossey A. Pasquesi Theodore I. Pavalon Eugene John E. Saunders Samuel G. Samuel I. D. Sowle James H. Robert William S Tennant Richard Francis Helen C. McGeeJr. McLaury McNally E. George Wallace B. Melson Marvin F. William Metge G. Myers William F. Kolbe Robert E. Wiss Marks Jerome Stanford D. Marks W. John MatzJr. McNulty Thomas H. Morsch Hon. Ronald W. Olson Alice L. Perry Alvin D. Rosenbloom Donald F. Sieger L. Sinson Junie Ned A. Smith l.yndonJ Whitlock of 1956 Class William E. Theodore J. Tsoumas Class Represe n La tine Karl W. Grabemann RonaldJ. Adams Hon. Edward B. John Wagner Class E. Angle Appel Closs Representatives Arthur]. Koiout Roger Louis B. Franklin A. Chanen Hon. Arthur L. Dunne Helmut Eifert Ronald S. Fishman Seymour B. Ginsburg Earle S. Douglas Crosby HackbarthJr. Arnold A. Kanter Hem. Howard R. Kaufman Kowiu Mackoff Robert E. Mason Gcorge Sherwin F. E. McNitt Donald F. Mirrielees Marshall]. James D. Moltz Murphy Jr. Richard P. O'Connell Nat P. Ozmon Richard H. Scobell Robert I. Shane Stuart A. Silfen Robert A. Southern Allan' R. Steinberg Asher Stern Bert Z. Barry Tigerman R. Wilk GiIIJr. Fredric]. Grossman Scribner Harlan George F. Hartnett Robert A. Helman W. Richard Helms Donald K. Huber Lincoln]. Ishida Richard W. Laner Norman E. Lapping Alfred H. Levine James]. Loeffler William H. Thomas H. Magidson Maloney B. Manilow Merton E. Marks Aaron S. Wolff Richard L. Maxwell Mrs. Kazuko Yonetsu Thomas W. McNamara Leonard E. Zak Hon. Arthur S. Rollin Philip J. Schiller Julius H. Shapiro Alvin D. Shulman Smerling Speidel LLM Louis B. TishlerJr. PingTom JosephJ Tryner Richard E. Isabelle T. Tweedie Stephens Oscar]. Van Leer Richard E. Wiley John L. Moore TishlerJr. T. Weise Shelbv Yastrow J. Zelden Cia::;::; of 1960 Class Representative .Josej)h E. Davis Harper B. Atherton Howard I. Bass Donald K. Basta William D. Carst:edt Robert A. Coe C. Jackson Darnall Britton A. Davis Joseph Joseph E. Davis M. Delavan j r. Thomas W. Dempsey G. Richard Donahue Edward L. Fleming Richard N. Flint Plato Foufas M. Citrin Donald A. Gillies Arthur I. Gould Karl W. Grabemann Thomas T. Grimshaw Floyd M. Reimer Lawrence E. Robinson David W. Ogilvie J I. Pogrund r. William L. Sieude Joseph Rappaport ]r. Gerald M. Sachs Lucy Jerry D. Mackey Hon. Benjamin S. Richard D. Jerome Levy Myron Lieberman John B. Lungmus jerome Alfred E. Claude E. CarrJr. John A. Chernak S. Theodore Olson Leon C. Rane Robert M. Bollman Bernard Kleiman John Maurice E. L. Stone Richard W. Waller Hon. Horace T. Ward Jack T. Nygren Jay R. Oliff Melvin A. Olshansky Michael C. Greenfield Donald U. Beimdiek Franklin E. Michael Stathos Joseph Norman D. Axelrad Hon. Alice L. Gilbert Schrager P. Smith Ronald N. Mora Richard A. Snow Richard E. Friedman Leonard J. Guy Stuart S. Nagel Arthur A. Neu Peter Barrett M. Falasz Charles T. Rivkin George A. Rubin Leonard O. Baldassari Classof1954 Norman F. Codo William R. Cottle Raymond W. Edwards Phillips Robert W. Mason Hon. Thomas F. Railsback John L. Minor W. William E. Steffen Berle L. Schwanz Phillip D. Loula George William G. Mitchell Robert S. Atkins Dorothy Brodie Clarke J William Cuncannan Sidney Elkin Barry D. Elman David L. Fargo Phillip H. Holm Jiro Ikeda RalphJonas George Kelm Lapan Lippe Martha P. Mandel Martin S, Robert B. Chatz D. Stanley of 1957 Richard H. Walter B. Parsons Phillips Roger Melvin K. Arthur]. Herbert L. Nudelman Earl E. Pollock O'Malley Ronald A. Orner Theodore A. Poehlmann Sheldon Mitchell McConnell J. Leonard F. Robert E. Burton H. Patterson Edward D. Howard M. London Kasperson RichardJ. Kemper Alan D. Kovitz F. Patrick Lanahan Noah L. McGehee Richard C. Lo Richard VV. Leonard R. Kofkin David K. Guest Marvin Leon Neiberg Marvin E. Newman Robert W. Tullis William L. Lurie Johnston R. Jaffe Johnston Frederick P. James E. Van Sickle Joseph A. Weber Earl A. Glick Richard L. Spak Sweeney M. Mack Bruce B. McIntosh Halper Daniel L. Hughes Richard E. Jackel' Hon. Henry J. Kaganiec Jerome S. Lamer James R. Lidman J. Flynn Georgen N. Kosmond Gerald L. Kramer Everett L. Laury John Claude R. Sowle Milton C. Clarke W. Donald James Richard S. Homer Bill G. Colburn F. Fallon KcnnethJ.James Ronald H. J anetzke Edward J. Kolar Jr. J. Richard Hull Lyman W. Hull Singer Kathryn David L. Fisher Lee M. Howard Norman M. Sevin Theodore Jerome George Thomas J. Houser Hon. Alvin I. Lowell L. Gimbel Martin Faier Hartigan Richard H irschtritt M. Hollander Gerald I. Roth Raymond M. Warren C. Haskin Donald S. Petersen William E. Good Neil Greenbaum Murray R. Conzelman John E. Coons Raymond F. Crigger J. Dwight Evans J r. Elliot I. Goodman Alfred R. Gutstein Alan H. Hammerman NotzJr. Marshall D. Class of 1958 Class Representatiue Richard C. Conklin Robert H. Aronson Hon. Marvin E. C. Class Representative [ohn E. Glenn Greenwood H. Reed Harris Robert F. Hatch Howard A. Heidlauf English Richard M. Baach Thomas Arthur Bernard M. Baum Aspen Givens Classof1959 Eugene Irwin M. Berkley Glen R. Bernfield Marvin S. Helfand Hon. Arthur L. Berman Leonard E. Blum Lawrence Block Larry J. Hochberg Harry G. Holz LLM Henry Kastler Richard H. Brill James R. Bullard Garry William P. Butler Cornelius P. Callahan Thomas F. Carey Bradley Bertram Edward R. Burr Jr. A. Chatz Martin Cohn Richard C. Conklin Teresa Richard M. Calkins Ronald L. Carlson Stanislaus T. Sheldon Chertow Richard J. Ladon Richard A. Cowen Morris A. Levy Robert B. Czirr Roger F. Lewis Robert L. Day Dilenschneider Richard A. Loundy Howard I. Malkin Burton V. DuBoe Robert Marks Gordon E. Marrin Conway Edward Copeland John]. Hon. Ronald Crane Stuart T. Edelstein Hon. Ronald S. Davis Richard F. Eckert Paul M. Ehlman John B. Ehret Stewart I. Gartner Malcolm M. Jerome Gaynor Gilson Warren H. Glockner C. Warren Goelz V. Barlow Goff The Northwestern Reporter 56 Robert C. Hill John E. English KusperJr. Frederick H. Laas Ernest Marx William R. Fishman Michael I. Miller Gerald H. Galler Bertram L. Miner Richard H. Goss Edwin B. Mishkin Gordon G. Greiner Geoffrey F. Grossman Lee A. Monroe Barbara B. O'Malley James John D. Henry R. Herman Constantine P. Pappas Robert W. Patterson Francis A. Heroux Melvin E. Pearl Mandel E. Himelstein Michael Perlow �L. Marovitz Ronald L. Pinski Gail BenZeev James Norman A. Shubert Daniel H. Blatt Michael L. McDermott Ernest D. Simon Neil G. Bluhm Donald B. Pedersen of 1965 Representatives Roger G. Fein Clement F. Glen V. Borre Paul D. Thomas Z. G. Daniel Carney Norbert F. Chandler j arues Springer Jr. Sanford Takiff Joseph W. TownsendJr. Robert A. Van Vooren Sherwin M. Winer Class o] 1961 Class Representative William R. VerHuel John]. Angelus Donald L. Asher Myron M. Cherry PeronaJr. D. Pinkerton Donna K. Bass Richard L. Betz Robert H. Bowrnar Patrick V. Richard M. Binder John F. Calmeyn Jack P. Cittadine S.Jack William P. Colson Arnold M. Schwartz Claude K. Roger B. Colton John W. Dondanville Peter C. Fieweger Edwin H. Stephen John W. Marc Joel Reilly Sauer Edward W. Boehm III Shapiro Stickgold R. Strote Harold F. Britton Theodore G. Gertz j arnes]. Bang of 1964 Isidoro Berkman ArthurW. BrownJr. Peter G. Karas David R. Bryant Kent). Clancy Martin H. Katz Julian Hon. G. O. Clemens LLM Ronald T. Kink Randall T. Clair Kenneth M. Collinson L. Clifford Roger George A. Cohon Joseph E. Costanza Lawrence M. Dubin Howard O. Edmonds Melvin R. Goldman George A. Googasian David H. Greenstein Victor E. Grimm James C. Hardman Richard M. Hirsch Charles V. Hogren Carter Howard Daniel R. Hunter Richard K. H. Arvid J anger Johnson Hon. Earl Johnson)r. William J. J ovan Charles H. Kahn Matthew J. Keller Jr. David R. Kentoff Richard J. Kissel Frederick]. Gary Allison S. Davis Neiman David M. Nelson Michael Platt M. Pollak Jay L. Roland Roegge Ravmon Sauer ]. �lichael Schuette Edgar Scott]. Meyer Sheldon P. Migdal Joel L. Miller Roger C. Mitten M. Crane Tyree C. DerrickJr. C. Thomas Dienes Franklin E. Dove Elliott L. Du Bois Michael A. Dunn Russell F. Freeman Howard Friedman William E. Schwarz Donald W. Peter M. Sfikas Stuart F. Gassner Hon.John P. Shonkwiler .I ohn E. Shore Stuart H. Glicken Barton M. Gordon William P. StrengJr. M. Taylor William Michael E. Thover Neal R. Toback' Alvin F. David WalvoordJr. P. Weaver Jr. Fyr Fred H. Kessler William K. Knudsen Raymond E. Laporte LLM Paul R. Lederer Hon. Tomas M. Magdich Laurence F. Mages Mahoney Theodore l. Weber j arnes P. Marsha F. Weis Hugh H. Makens Robert T. Chris A. Korbakes G. Merson Ca'nnell Ved P. Nanda LLM Kohout Charles M. Levy Russell H. Matthias Jr. E. Robert A. Kroll David S. Mann William.). Malmgren Gail P. Middlekanf Class Class o] 1963 Representative C. William j ames Pollard]r. R. Adams Richard A. Adamy P. Annes Roger D. Middlekauf William]. MoriartyJr. Gerald M. Newman Walter]. O'Brien II Julian A. Oettinger Gerald M. Panter B. Wilson Redfearn George Judith Borg Biggert Rody P. Biggert Thomas R. Phillips Fred Plotkin Allan G. Roin Woodruff A. Burt Ronald F. Prebish Paul F. Rothstein Gerald M. S. Louis Walter W. Barbara G. Caruso Karl Wayne Sampson Jr. Schelly Caplan I. Chertow Rathje Robert A. Romanoff Lewis G. Rudnick Michael R. Shelist Thomas D. Decker Robert H. Sachs Berton S. Elsie C. David F. Hon. Bruce E. Savers Robert L. Sheppard Sterling Terence]. Tyksinski Thomas H. Varner William R. VerHuel Anthony A. Vertuno Frank E. Vigus Freeman.). WoodJr. Draper Joel M. Flaum Stuart L. Scott James P. Gianukos Lawrence]. Grill Ronald G. Hagstrom Thomas S. Shore Jr. John Marv Tavlor Herrick Joh� E. Hicks Scott Hodes LLM Class oj 1962 Class Representative David L. Aufderstrasse Andrew S. Adsit John L. Alex David L. A ufderstrasse Franklin P. Auwarter D.Jeffrey Baddeley Lawrence R. Barezky Schlossberg Edward L. Gerch F. Herrick Lester A. Lael Jensen F. Johnson Michael.). Kaplan EugeneJ. Kelley Rex W. Kellough ]. Philip KirkJr. Harvey I. Lapin Chestnut Anne Marie Richard A. Siebel Joseph V. Simeri Stanlev P. Sklar John B. Smith Francis O. Spalding Robert W. Stieve HaroldJ. Tomin Norbert.). Wegerzyn Arnold S. Weisler Jerome John M. E. Wexler Wieland Robert L. Wiesenthal John R. Wingert O. Gene Maddox George W. Dahnke Philip A. Doran Joseph E. Duffy Stuart Duhl Melvyn Harvey A. Cohan Kenn�th Bruce P. Cohen Donald H. Funk Horn Chappelear R. Chesler Thomas G. Church Martin S. Friedlander Robert A. Habermann Representatives George C. McKann John E. Reinert Richard C. Bartelt Wallace S. J. Ching Jules G. Cogan Stanley.). Hasioard]r. of 1966 Robert A. Berkoff Allen H. Gerstein F. Willis Caruso Class C. William PollardJr. Robert L. Rabin Kenneth). Beeby Ronald Butler Class Class William C. Weins/wimer Class Henry]. BurtJr. Class R. Durchslag Engel L. Coughlan Dempsey Robert W. Dillon Gerald L. Draper Ronald A. Drumke Joel H. Fenchel Perry B. Fink Ger�ld L. Fishman Edward J. Fitzsimons Sheldon D. Allen R. Freedman Robert F. Falkner Roger G. Fein Raymond l. Geraldson Jr. Barry A. Friedman Wayne B. Giampietro Arthur .l Ginsburg Arthur S. Gold David Glickstein Jeffrey L. Craubarr Norman Goldstein Dennis A. Gross j ames Jerome S. Gutkin .lames T. Haddon Kenneth G. HanceJr. Hon. Herman S. Haase Per K. Hanson Arthur B. Harris Thomas Z. HaywardJr. A. Grutz Daniel B. Hales Robert M. Hess JordanJay Hillman SJD William .I. Kamps Thomas S. Kilbane Shennan S. Hee .lames William L. Heubaum Bruce B. Lassman Jon Hoffheimer William.). Holloway Michael F. Lefkow Dolores V. Horan Rebecca C. Lennahan Matthew A. Hutmacher James Richard S. C. Jalovec C. Kingsley Michael A. Leichtling F. Leopold Randolph Light Stephen L..J enkins Seymour Manello Richard A. Kalaher Jo� L. William P. Kreml Laurence D. Lois F. Lasky Lasky Howard D. Lerman Harry M. Levy Mangus John T. McCarthy George C. McKann David N. Missner Alexander]. Moody Jr. John C. Nangle Michael I. Lew Medard M. Narko Michael M. Listick Alfred]. Neal A. Mancoff Daniel A. Onh I I I Olsen Michael L. Meiner Edward C. James F. Miller .lames A. Moehling John F. Morreale .I ack C. Morse j ames A. O'Brien Joel Ronald A. Pearlman Richard L. Reinish Douglass F. Rohrman Donald G. Peterson Paul D. Rudnick Harry M. Sangennan John S. Schauer John G. Shortridge Philip G. Simonds Robert I. Spiegel William A. Stearns OsterbergJr. L. Piell Richard W. Pierce Howard C. Pizer Joseph L. Rand John E. Reinert Burton X. Sheli Z. Rosenberg Rosenberg Robert L. Rosi David W. Ruttenberg Dennis P. Ryan Lois Boberski Ryan Merrill]. Schwartz Michael]. Stevens John C. Stiefel Thomas C. Shields Alan S. Takiff Howard J. Siegel Neil B. Siegel Watson B. Tucker III Elliot M. Siegel Daniel W. Wei I Ronald G. William C. Weinsheimer James Walter W. Withers Robert A. Y olles Sipp B. Soble Konrad E. Streuli Robert L. Thorsen Pieter H. van Horne Mark H. Virshbo Richard L. Wolf Steven E. Wollack Sheldon A. Zabel Fred Manaster Fall 1988 57 �Class oj 1967 Class Representative Edwin R. Dunn James K. Weston Wayne W. Whalen John T. Willson Sherwin D. Abrams Paul B. Ankin Mitchell F. Asher Class Jeffrey F. Axelrad Harvey J. Barnett Class Robert H. Baum Mark H. BeaubienJr. Herbert N. Beller A. John Bergen HaroldJ. Bressler HaIM. Brown L. Edward James BryantJr. R. Carlson Thomas M. Carney John H. CashmanJr. Joseph T. Cesario Nicholas D. Chabraja oj 1968 Representative Eugene L. Bennett Craig A. Berrington James R. Bronner CarolynJ. Brown Brian E. Butler B. Chaffee Douglas Calvert D. Crary Patrick F. Dalv Richard A. James W. D�\'ine DeYoung Robert F. Dowell Richard E. Favoriti Barry G. MichelJ JohnJ Dalton William E. Edward G. Victor Robert T. Stanton Howard A. Tullman D. William Charles A. R. Todd Wagner Kenneth C. Williams Daniel E. Ziemba George Edward A. Zimmerman Melvin C. Richard T. Zwirner James Feldman Kenneth T. Finke MartinJ. Finkelstein Snyder Stocking Richard A. Stone Alexander D. Kerr]r. Terrence M. Barnicle Charles M. Chadd Collins Miles C. Cortez Jr. Michael S. Tarre LLM P. SullivanJr. ThomasJr. Toohey K. William H. Theis Vieregg Robert H. Wheeler Sleven N. Wohl Benham R. WrigleyJr. Martin P. Tullv Thomas E. Class of I 969 W�ck Richard B. Wei I Dennis M. Wilson Class Representatives Douglas R. Carlson Michael]. Madda W.John Amerling Michael F. Youdovin Theodore F. Zimmer Class oj 1971 Representatives Glynna W. Freeman Class Laurence H. Levine Robin K. Auld Walter W. Bell Thomas H. Asselin Class Class of 1970 Representatives GeraldJ. Black JohnJ. Blake T. Michael Bolger ThomasJ. Barnett III .I oel E. Bassett Joseph D. W. Beeler S. James Perlow Richard H. Ben-Veniste William H. Theis Richard D. Brown Robert L. James LLM Ashbaugh David E. Bennett William M. Banta Arthur A. Benson II Eugene C. Jordan Allen D. Berger Hon. Lee A. Bixler Herold M. Deason Robert R. Frankenstein RichardJ. Braun Michael H. Dessent Franklin L. Friedman Charles L. Byrum H. Bernstein BerryJr. Stuart M. Bordman Douglas M. Branson Douglas G. Brown Richard B. Bowles B. Burns Gilmore F. DiekmannJr. Douglass Kathie B. Dudley William Epstein Richard P. Fahey ClintonJ. Feil John P. Alfred L. Didier Kenneth R. Gaines Douglas Richard M. Brown Dennis A. Ferrazzano Thomas A. Dumit Leonard L. Coburn Nicholas Bull J. Edwin R. Dunn John M. Gaunt Larry K. Gehman Howard M. Cohen Frederick S. Burstein Frederic D. Floberg Thomas E. Funk Robert W. Gettleman Bertrand M. E. Cohen Glynna W. Freeman AllenJ. Ginsburg James B. Gottlieb Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. John P. Dailey Glenn A. Davis Martin R. Galbut Donald L. Gimbel William E. Griffin Michael B. Davis Martin Denis James B. Haddad Hon. Sophia H. Hall Robert S. Hoberg Rush T. Haines II James Julian W. Harvey Terry J. Houlihan Gary L. Fairchild William M. Ma;garet H. Frailey Guy G. Gelbron Joan E. Gestrin WilliamJ. Gibbons Mark B. Hon. Robert H. Howerton Richard A. Friedlander Jack D. Garamella E. Anthony Fessler Hon. Kathie R. Richard C.' Fiddes Robert F. Forrer John Robert G. Foster Tho�asJ. Hall Robert C. Friese George J. Stuart Garbutt George S. Ginsberg Gary D. Hermann Ronald L. Futterman Gerard B. Gallagher Robert W. Hriszko L. Hunt James John F.Jennings W. Clyde Jones III Arnold B. Kanter M. Philip Kayman RichardJ. Kennedy Herbert A. Kessel C. Klenk Timothy Eugene S. Koster Henry D. LawrieJr. Judith S. Leland Daniel S. Linhardt Andrew C. Lynch John P. Lynch William H.Johnson Christian T. Jones Robert L.Joynt Alexander D. KerrJr. Paul C. Kimball J r. R. Carlson Cooper P. Dorr Thomas F. Geraghty Brian M. Goodwin L. Gregory Arthur W. Hahn Daniel L. Kuhn Timothy L. Harker Harold L. Levey Harvey A. Levi� Donald ·B. Hilliker William O. Hochkammer Jr. Tom M. Lytton William L. Richard L: Richard Menson Alan B. Miller James III Steven G. Goldstein Byron S. Montana Jr. Donald S. Cohen Leonard P. Diorio Thomas E. Korson Fred L. Lieb Barry HoodJr. F.Johnson Carl E. Kasten Mottl Kerr Andrew M. Kramer Judith Elsbury Epstein Richard Fisher .I r. David Friedman Carol L. Green Guyton B. Haarlow Kathy M. Hahn D. Hanus Th�mas H.Jacobs Edward S. Grenwald Gloria Michelotti Johnson Arnold S. Harrison William T. Johnson LLM Lawrence K. Hellman Lloyd A. Earl L. Hoover Louis C. Keiler Stephen B. Horwitz RichardJ. Hoskins Susan B.Jordan Barry H. Kahan David A. Kallick Melvin R. Katskee Kadish Allen H. Koranda Joan Humphrey Lefkow John F. Lemker J1'. John L. Leonard Mark E. MacDonald Edward ]. Nadler Irwin B. Dustin E. Neumark WilliamJ. Donald C. Nord Hon. Donald P. O'Connell Richard M. Kurshan Terrence E. Kiwala Helena S. Steven A. Lam pert Ronald J. Landeck Michael V. Kowalski Steven D. McCormick William E. Lasko II William E. Kent Lawrence Stephen Harry Mandel Melamed David T. Mitzner Barry L. Moss John M. Mulherin James D. Oelschlager AnthonyJ Onesto Harry J. Pearce Hon. Arthur C. Perivolidis Charles A. Powell RobertJ. Prisrave Stephen P. Sandler LeonJ. Schachter Hon. Charles F. Scott Barry S. Shan off Bern'ard H. Shapiro Hon.Joseph A. Orr Charles A. Packard Richard W. Parker McNulty Dennis P. McPenow Anthonv ]. Leitner Edward M. Lewis Thomas M. McMahon Walter W. Nielsen David M. Mitchell Charles P. Nomellini Michael E. Reed Lawrence Linzer Michael B. Mushlin Phillip L. Nunnally Bruce K. Roberts John M. Lison MichaelJ. Madda Eric L. Olson Randy L. R. Patrick Maxwell Charles H. Perlman Richard J. Raskin BarryT. McNamara Lynn G. Morchous S. James Perlow Ronald R. Robinson Bradford]. RaceJr. David A. Rosenthal Alan C. Newman Louis A. Reisman John]. RossJr. Wallace G. Rodger Geoffrey T. Roupas Joel D. Rubin Thomas A. Rulon Jonathan H. Sakol Michael A. R. Dillon Smith Fred E. Schulz Helmut Sohmen LLM Gary Senner Charles M. Steinberg Stephen D. Sugarman Dewey D. Suster Jerrold Weinberg Maclay Burton H. Litwin James Arnold Laurence H. Levine RobertJ. Lawrence Saul R. Liebowitz David L. Schiavone Richard S. Trenkmann P. Linzer Charles E. Levin Frederick C. Prillaman M. Neal Rains Henry R. Reekier David A. Sayner Sherman Lawrence C. Silton Craig B, Kunkle jr. Benjamin P. Shapiro Alan D. M. Shapiro Singer Peter M. Sommerhauser Robert E. SpielJr. M. Phemister Myron D. Louik Parcel Anthonv G. Melas John F. Naughton LLM Rodney W. Osborne Willia� P. Pearce William C. Robb David S. Rudstein Ellen R. Romeiser Eric M. Schiller William R. Robie Ronald E. Rokosz NealM. Ross Leonard Singer Harry J. Seigle James T. Serota H.James Rosenberg JonathanJ. Samuels Bruce S. Michael M. Silbert John Richard H. Sanders Morton M. Richard A. Seltzer J. Pope Jonathan H. Sherr Louis E. Sigman The Northwestern 58 Reporter Sperling R. Stanish Steinberg Daniel Stewart Andrew M. Strojny David L. Slader Edward.J. Smith Robert A. Smoller Donald E. Snow jr. �David Sosin Charles E. Stahl Gary L. Starkman Jon E. Steffensen Jeanette Walter H. Hinton II H. RaymondJ. Mengler Stephen M. M. Miller Terry L. Monson Stanley A. Hirtle Kelby Morton M. Elizabeth Mulford Harley Hutchins FrumanJacobson Steinberg P. Meier Templer Jerry Teplitz Stephen M. Murray Jeffrey S. Mutnick John M. Nanos Alan D. Nesburg Stephen Novack Donald A. Wall David E. Novitski Susan Willson Dennis M. O·Keefe P.John Owen G. Stewart Margaret Lila O'Brien Sullivan Roger L. Taylor Lawrence Theodore W. Wrobleski John F. Podliska Robert W. Class oj 1972 Class Representatives [ames C. McConnell L. [ohn Ropiequet JamesJ. Alfini Ronald Babb Bruce P. Babbitt Brett K. Bacon Robert S. Baizer Alan M. Blumenkopf William A. Bridenstine J r. Elaine E. Bucklo Paul V. ByrneJr. Michael L. Campbell Michael M. Carlson Cornelius J. Jeffrey Carmody P. Carren William K. Carroll Barbara A. Caulfield John John Queeney A. Relias L. Ropiequet Christine H. Rosso Ronaldj. Hoenig RobertS. Hurwitz Arthur S. Kallow Gregory W. Hummel Mark S. Kipnis Bernard]. Kompare Angelika M. Kuehn Barbara B. Lounsbury Gary W. McFarron Arthur]. McGivern Charles R. McKirdy Peter R. Meyers Timothy M. Mlsna Joseph P. Mulhern III William F. Murphy John R. Myers John L. Northrop James E. Oliff James D. Otto Joseph F. Owens Arnold A. Pagniucci Gary J. Passarino John E. Payne Andrea]. Pfeiffer Victor]. Piekarski William G. McMaster Jr. Richard C. Siefert .lames J. David B. Sosin H. McTurnan Edward B. Mueller Oliver M. Spurlock John W. Stamper Mark R. Steinberg Stephen F. Stockton David E. Muschler William F. Tracv II Timothy J. Reuland Carol T. Rieger Chrystal L. Veazey- Deborah]. B. Vess Palmer Paula Pastcr-Michtorn Robert D. Rasor Robert W. Sacoff Michael R. Saeger Sanger Scott H. Watson Henry Raymond P. Gordon Lyle S. Gritchen Geoffrey Groshong Michael I. Kurtz John B. Lashbrook Pa trick]. Leston David]. Lloyd Mary Royer Lloyd Peter B. Loughman G. Michael Scheurich Traynor Charles L. Freed Richard H. Gordin Patricia T. Habicht Landis Martin Richard W. McLarenJr. Bonita C. Turner D. Fletcher Kathryn J. Kaluzny Kampenga Bruce Kirkpatrick Peter]. Kovac William H. Lawrence C. Rubin Michael]. Firestone Barney Jeanne E. Scott Robert D. HallJr. Michael F. Hertz O. Clarke ]r. LLM Theodore E. Cornell III Richard S. Cornfeld Michael W. Davis James D. DeWitt Peter B. Dolan Margaret Hart Edwards Mary F. Edwards KevinJ. Egan ]. William ElwinJr. Nicole Finitzo Richard H. Forbes Jeffrey C. Fort Douglas L. Frazier LLM John E. Freechack Robert E. Ganja Brent E. Gregory James H. Ham III Christopher B. Hanback Gregory J. Harrold Alan S. James Hergott R. Hexem Scott W. Hoyne P.Jensen Thomas E.Johnson John C.Johnston III E. LaverneJones Miles David L.Joslyn Rodney P. Kaseguma Kenneth K. Kneubuhler Ludwig E. Kolman Rudolph M. Konrad Bruce L. Wald A.Jeffrey Richard L. Whitman Sr. Edward H. Soderstrom II Robert R. Price Kenneth R. Koranda James Craig]. Cobine Henry A. Cohn Allan I. Zackler Robert N. Sodikoff Frank]. David O. Daniel Class oj 1973 Sharon P. Data Class Representatii.es Kennedy P. Richardson Mary Helen Robertson John R. Rodman Gerald J. Ronayne Jeffrey Michel Rosenfeld Francine F. Eric Davis .J ohn B. Lashbrook Patrick]. Lesion Harry Gary S. Saipe Mark D. Morton Denlow David M. Diener Michael W. Donaldson Thomas L. Aldrich Gregory S. Alexander Stephen Paul H. Duvall Alan W. E. Christenson Barry R. Elden Smith Hackman Robert]. Susan M. Carlson John Nina G. Stillman Applebee Robert C. Archer Caner W. Emerson James H. Baxter III G. Charles R. J. Samuel Tenenbaum Ann C. Tighe Suzanne Timble K. Tressel Edmond G. Tucker E. Walter William P. Wilen James D. Winship Timothy R. Young Shelley M. Zoler JoeiM. Goldstein Berry Christopher W. Bohlen John F. Brennan G. Ross Bridgeman Stephen J. Broussard Cerald ]. Buchwald Robert K. Burgess John C. Busey John M. Carroll Harvey C. Gordon Alan E. Case Jack M. George Richard M. Chanzit Theodore M. Becker Larry Engel Ivan D. Floyd Raymond A. Fylstra Ganim RonaldJ. Norrnan]. George Gantz I. Gellman Diane C. Geraghty B. Gilbert Jonathan Robert E. David S. Acker Robert D. Allison Scott D. Baskin Beam F. Bearup Vincent H. Beckman II Benjamin Berger Arlene C. Erlebacher Pat.ricia A. Brandin Robert E. Field II Charles R. Brodbeck Frederic G. Friedman Hon. Donna L. Cervini Robert B. Keiter Susan K. Duane M. Dennis M. Constance J. Christenson Michael]. Clement Kenneth F. Levin John Gary S. Magney L. Martin James G. McConnell William S. McKay Jr. Gladys N. Bryer Mark Cohen Andrew S. Gordon Steven C. Crane Gerald W. Thomas M. George W. Davis Roger]. Dennis Zane O. Gresham Martin L. Dim Harvey M. Grossman Rosemarie J. Guadnolo Patricia L. Hatfield Ronald Hindin Sheyka Siragusa SmithJr. Mark A. Miller Vincent L. Palmieri Jeffrey M.Johnson WilliamJointerJr. BarryJ. Kaplan George M. KeaneJr. Grandey Greenberg W. MattsonJr. Allen C. David S. Acker Nathan P. Eimer Joel Richard Meltzer Gerald M. Miller Jerome Terrence Hutton Goldman Robert M. Leonard A. Sherman Richard G. Smoley Ralph L. Berke John D. Blumenthal Cauvey Glynn Charles L. Martinson Arnold B. Sherman Representative Robert I. Kelley E. Michael Kelly Frederic j. Kreiter Stephen R. Kubiczky Stephen L. Kuhn Lynn Ted R. Mannen Class Alan P. Donaldson Craig Norman S. Schoeneberger Stephen J. Senderowitz Vincent A. F. Sergi Wrede H. Michael H. Holland F. Frederickson Howard M. Louik Keith P. Charles W. Leonard R. Ruth C. Edelson Levy Lipton Cassandra G. Sasso Joseph Hon. Curtis L. De Clue Hurd R. Lehman oj 1974 Philip Robert]. Scott R. Lassar Class Haley Thomas]. Hall Jonathan R. Heintzelman E. Cutler Kozak Deborah L. La Dolce Eve H. Epstein Stephen C. Farmer Mary-jeanne (Bates) Fincher Fall 1988 59 Harvey Snyder R. Sorensen William A. Streff Jr. Elizabeth N. Moore Joel Mrowca B. Perzov Kenneth M. Streit Robert C. Power John F. Prusiecki Anne Taylor Torrey Lynwood P. Vandenbosch Margot D. Weinberg Roy A. Wentz III Barbara ] Putta Suzanne K. Douglas W. Rasch Terry K. Ray William J. Rogers Don R. Sampen David C. Wheeler Stuart M. Widman James Alan]. Wolf . Ronald E. Shadle I. Singer WalterT. Slezak Judy Goldstein Smith Donald R. Strayhorn Classoj1975 Class Representative .J. William ElwinJr. Brian H. Baxter B. Jill Berkeley ]. Gordon Blau William E. Bogner Scott A. Bremer Whitman H. Brisky Harold M. Brody Darwin P. Bromley Roxane C. Busey Anthony M. Campo Roberta Strickt'er Daniel Swartzman Larry L. Thompson Jacqueline L. Trzaska William B. Weaver Martin E. Weisberg Thomas M. White Curtis E. Woods Leon Zelechowski �Class Class oj 1976 Represeruauoes You.ng Kim Gary M. Rops!;i Roy M. Adams Robert C. Steiner William K. McVisk Lee H. Goodman Robert H. Maureen C. Strauts Bernard F. Meyer-Hauser Richard E. Michaels Kathryn K. Mlsna Joanne Moffic-Silver Roland C. Goss Linda Maiman Feinstein Hazel S. Fisher Robert W. Hammesfahr James Edward]. Momkus Stephen B. Mosier Sidney N. Herman Alejandro R. Hernandez Neil G. Steven A. Muchnick Arthur F. Hill Carter G. Cynthia David LLM Sugar Valerie C. Swett June B. Tate Geraldine Alexis Marvin A. Tenenbaum SandraJo Anderson Nancy E. Ator Cheryl A. Triu Peter A. TullioJr. Jonathan Vegosen Arthur]. Washington Michael S. Bulman Kathleen C. Yannias Phillips Susan]. Henry Phillips John A. Piliponis Douglas]. Polk Kathy O. Pounds Amy F. Pritikin Richard B. Burnham Michael K. Anne S. Reams Terry G. Chapman Margaret Diaz Terry A. Zitek Michael Bauer Ross P. Benjamin Peter M. Birnbaum Robert W. Wheeler Kevin F. Bowen James Phoebe B. Mark D. Wilcox Boyer Susan E. Cremin June Anthony S. DiVincenzo John W. Dubbs III David]. Dubicki Robert W. EarhartJr. Leon F. Edelman Kathleen A. Finefrock Gans H. Goldschmidt Mark L. Gordon Louise Haddad Martin S. Hall Wm. Carlisle Herbert ChristopherJ. Horvay James B. Hubert Gary S. Jacobson Paul K. Johnson Lawrence A. Johnston Joseph Katta n Pamela]. Kempin Terrence F. KennedyJr. Michael C. Kim Young A. Class oj 1977 Representatives Mark V. Chester David L. Lee John R. Adams Margaret M. Adams Apcel Elizabeth L. Lassar Gregg D. Lemein Gary l. Levenstein Nancy G. Lipman Gary L. Lockwood Sandra E. Mayerson Michael T. McEnerney Goelz Hoffman Emmitt C. House M. Huff Jaconetty Russell A. Janis Barry R. Katz L. Knudson Robert C. Carla]. Rozycki Andrea S. Kramer Susan N. Sekuler W. Scott Shrode Frances H. Krasnow Knuepfer Stephen Paul G. Simon Mitchell H. Macknin Martin L. Stern Fredrika V. Miller R. Stevens Jr. Edward T. Swan Joanell James M. Miller Dennis Minichello Malcolm C. Rich Fred G. Richard M. Bolton Lawrence A. George S. Bosy Stephanie G. Bradley David M. Wolf Gloria E. Pruzan Grier C. Radin Keith]. Rudolf Kathy P. Saxton Jeffery E. Schiller John R. Rellick BethJ Rosner John Richard O. Briggs Patricia S. Cain Allen W. Wojcik I. Yellen Larry Susan F. Yellen Scott A. Cherry Cheung Class oj 1978 Deborah Chun Class Represeniaiiues Nelson Chun Hugo M. Chauiano Constance Ward Cole Craig P. Colmar Bennie E. Ma'rtin Nijole A. Crittenden W. Ira Fierstein Kathleen M. Flaherty Flynn Nelson D. John D. Fognani Vincent A. Frank Elizabeth Wylie Galvin Gering Richard C. Philip Richard M. Tomkins Howard M. Topaz Elizabeth Trosman S. Abrahams Gabriel C. Videla Priscilla Walter James D. Wascher Rita N. Adler PamelaJ Andrews James D. Anest Jerry R. Atencio Gerald H. Kibe Cheryl Alan S. Rutkoff Joan Bainbridge Safford Charlene K. Sales Arthur]. Salzberg Randall E. Server Alisa Margolis Singer Alexander T. Skibine Stephen ] . William H. Sandra Y. Kellman Smith Stanhope A. Knowles- Sorokin Kenneth E. Kraft Daniel Lathrope Mildred B. Levy Vance L. Liebman Jed R. Mandel John H. Matheson James A. McKenna Bonita L. Stone-Plotzker Patricia A. Tauchert Diane W. Clement B. Wood II I Craig A. Varga Gregory.]. Vogt Judith Bilow M. Brawka Robin Boxer Chaney M. Chaviano Hugo Joan T. Cherry Margaret A. Christie James Wong V. Woodsmall Louise W. Yoder Stephen A. Yoder Robert]. Zaideman Eugene F. ZelekJr. Cropper Pamela M. Dashiell E. Doherty Arthur Don Warren N. Eggleston Dale W. Eikenberry James R. Epstein Bradley B. Falkof Mary Carol Fee Patricia Sweeney Fisher John S. Fletcher Ivery D. Foreman W. Craig Fowler David L. Weinstein Mark W. Weisbard Roger W. Wenthe John M. Wilke Barbara F. Wolf Michael H. oj 1979 Zaransky Glen M. Zatz Class oj 1980 Michael B. Brohman Class Represenuuiues Deirdre H. Christman Bobbie M. Steven H. Cohen Thomas F. Karaba Linda M. Collins John]. Conroy.]r. Douglas C. Crone Cooper S. Ashley Philip L. Bateman James M. Berton Jefji-ey M. Dorfman Thompson Palma R. Yanni Stephen Riley Ropski Carol Speigel LLM Allen T. Steinberg Robert]. Bates ]r. Mary Pat Benz Sharon Swarsensky Charles C. M. Arthur J Simon Judy Ludwig Smith Patricia F. Bak .1 ames Ronald C. Sennett Constantine L. Trela Vicki V. Hood Michael B. Hyman Gary Nancy J Louisa Seston Sarah R. Wolff Arthur B. Muir Robert]. Peroni Kathryn D. Portner Scott H. Reynolds Steven B. Sebastian Bernard E. Robert A. E. Muench Osajda N. Scholnick Marc S. Schulman Steven B. Weinstein Class Represe ntatiues Pam.ela j. Kempin Jackson Mary Dahlberg Jackson Paula Kay Jacobi Sara E.Johnson Edward]. Karlin Pembroke Peters Elizabeth Schenkier Audrey H. Rubin Gregory M. Sato Gary M. Sumers Scott J. Szala Young Mark V. Chester Rosita Pressley Jr. Class Michael C. Nordgren Stuart E. Palmer Robert S. Pinzur Berggren Elizabeth K. Berman M. Palais Helen G. C. Oleson Gerald P. William Wleklinski G. Sonja Pagano Merle T. Cowin Marjorie Raymond Charles B. Martin Susan J. Martin Douglas Taylor Dean Hansell Paula A. Harbage Nemzura Pamela]. Kempin Frederick]. Killion Michael]. Kinn Harry M. Kramer Jeffrey S. Levin Nancy G. Lipman John Makin Sidney Margolis Helen]. Vanhoey Kira Wigoda W. Deborah K. John Ann M. Kalaska Susan S. Pecaro Jeffrey Michael]. Gill Joy S. Goldman McKnight Merrick J r. II Fredric C. Leffler R. Lundeen A. Shulman Robin I1lgen Mark].Jahnke Alfred R .1 ohnson J r. . Thomas A. Arnold L. Rotkin Jay Catharine A. Haake Deborah G. Haude John]. Ross J. Egan Francis J. Emmons Robert V. Kuenzel Bruce E. Himrnelreich Kathryn Gaffney Robert E. Gordon Michael S. Greene Jr. D. Hill Janet John H. Friend Richard C. John Linda B. Kroll Rose Mark]. Richard]. Foglia Halligan Richard F. Morrisroe Michael W. Duffee Krieger Francine Rissman R. Mark Walter C. Tuthill Donald A. Balasa Deborah A. DePrez Kim Marc S. Krass Gary Zitek David P. Batow T. Gilbert Paula Cozzi Goedert Mary Class Melissa A. Edward S. Garlock Lynn Yarbrough Robert A. Adelson David T. Fritts John K. White T. Davis Charles J. Diodosio Ira]. III Russell E. Greenblatt Farley Jr. E. Schiller Gregg Frederick E. Dashiell Michael W. Bien Andrew B. David Patricia Brown Carlson Celia Y. David Michael T. Cerrone Martin S. Checov Alice J. Davis Kathleen P. M. Dewey Dillon John A. Childers Thomas G. Cline Paul T. Fox Thomas]. Steven H. Frankel Elaine B. Donohoe Timothy Eugene J. Frett Michael J. Garvey Carolyn Gnaedinger Stephen L. Golan Richard H. Donohue Rochelle S. Dyrne Peter Y. Connor Timothy Sarah B. Eitelbach Morris Czaczkes Sharon L. Fabian Candace P. Davis The Northwestern 60 Reporter C. R. Conley Conway �David]. Dejong David Eckert Kevin R. Evanich Susan G. Feibus Thomas R. Field Margaret H. Fitzsimmons Mark P. Fitzsimmons Michael A. Forti Jeffrey T Gilbert Jeffrey A. Golman Thomas P. Desmond Michael P. Foradas Thomas G. Gardiner Kenneth S. Coodsmuli Mar» Margaret jacobs Regina K. McCabe Philij) L. Pomerance Latham Williams Michael S. Abrams Mark C. Amador Therese Ambrusko Cynthia Gray Bobbie M. Gregg Denison H. HatchJr. Wanda Andrews Barbara]. Barr David R. Barry]r. Marsha K. Hoover Michael R. Hope David M. Bates Lawrence M. Braun JayS.Jacobs Jeanne TJames Cynthia Kay Hodes Kamin Thomas F. Karaba Marilyn K. Kershner Susan Kimmelman I. Monica Brody Hyman Bullock Mark L. Cahaney JosephJ.O'HaraJr. Steven P. Matteucci David D. Olson Martin F. McDermott III Susan Murphy Mongillo William K. MoscaJr. David H. Nadoff Janet. Otsuka Ti moth y J. Parcnode Philip L. Pomerance Gary S. Rapaport Maureen A. Reynolds Judith A. Royal W. Naisbitt Harold W. Nations Marlene D. Nations Eliot B. Schreiber Mardell Nereim Mark D. Litvack Emily K. Neuberger Jonathan B. Newcomb Thomas A. Sobecki Michael E. Solimine Elizabeth G. Nowakowski Howard R. Orenstein Emilio E. Machado Leslie Leeb Machado Linda A. Mar Patricia Laurel Martin George Blooma Stark V. Strong I I I Petra T Tasheff Anne M. Pachciarek Vladimira N. Papirnik Katherine Tate-Bradish Neal F. Thompson Dale D. Pierson Sharon M. Porcellio Debra C. Richman Martin H. Tish Michael]. Manfredi Larry W. Marlin Eric H. Matson Maureen C. Downs Patricia. Hureston Lee Steven Alan May Kenneth Gary Menendez Scott Drane Steven W. Eaddy Robert]. Slobig Daniel]. Bacastow Karen V. Kole Katherine K. Krueger Karen B. Ksander Thomas O. Kuhns Jeffrey I. Scott M. Mary Joel Langer Lapins Mikva Jonathan R. Monarch L. Emin Terence P. Sara L. Todd F. Miguel Ugarte Sarah Vanderwicken Walter S. Weinberg Eva M. Williams Latham Williams Class Class oj 1982 Representatioes Leslie Donaoan Ross C. Baker Patrick Bedat LLM Fagan Jan Feldman Joseph F. Fisher Charles M. Begley Jr. James F. BoweJr. BrianJoseph O'Hara Jonah]. Orlofsky Michael P. Foradas Thomas G. Gardiner Denise P. Garvey Cynthia Ann H. Otani Andrew I. Cavil Ross B. H. Buchanan Carol L. Gloor Bruce H. Golboro Wiliam]. Burke Antony Burt John Carlson James E. Carroll Corlis J. Chang Julie S. Chatz Rick A. Cigel Paige C. Cunningham Armando DeDiego Lucy H. Moss John M. Myers Kenneth R. Nowakowski Sherilyn C. Peterson Faustin A. PipalJr. Michele C. Pollak Kenneth S. Goodsmith Carolyn E. Ramm Jonathan E. Rothschild Marilyn]. Schramm Alicia A. Schulz Jason A. Sederquist Susan Parker Anthony S. Graefe Renez Greene Scott G. Harris Ann C. Hodges Mary MargaretJacobs Lise K. Jacobson Selvidge Julie Reynolds Shaw JohnJ.Jawor Steven C. Shinn David M. Silverman Karla R. Spaulding Elizabeth West Speidel Gladys M. Stevens William H. Stevens Steven A. Kadish Tina]. Kahn Jerald Beth A. Stone Carol M. Lifland Bruce C. Strohm George M. Sundheim James S. Teykl Gary L. Tygesson FrankA. Uribe John B. Van Duzer Jr. Robert F. Van Patten Jr. Dalius F. Vasys John Q. WalshJr. G. Ray Warner JayW. Weber E. Welsh Martin L. Ziontz Joseph Class oj 1981 Class Representatives Mark C. Amador Mark W. Damiscli Deborah D. Lawson Edward L. Lembitz jr. Levin Carl]. Craig III P. Keene H. Lubben William M. Lyons Gerald L. MaatmanJr. Jacqueline M. Maloney LLM Joseph R. ManganJr. Lei Ann Marshall-Cohen Regina K. McCabe Malcolm G. McDonald Bruce F. Metge Barry J. Miller Alan S. Mills Alan E. Molotsky Thomas.J. Murnighan Eric]. Nelson Mary Krick Nelson Nancy A. Newberger Jeffrey H. Nicholas Maurice W. O'Brien Anne E. Larsen Cory Lipoff Cynthia M. Shurtleff Lynne F. Siegel Catherine E. Carpenter Melanie S. Carter Melinda P. Chandler Ronald J. Ciardiello Paul B. Cleveland Jerilyn Stark Cohen Elizabeth B. Czys Mark W. Damisch Thomas P. Desmond Martin A. Diestler Robert M. Disch Lewis T Kontnik James Cheryl R. Heisler Larry A. Hoellwarth Richard S. Huszagh G. Charles KaiserJr. Robin Smith King Gwen S. Kujala Kenneth]. Rotman Stephen G. Ryza Charles R. Saulsberry Jayne C. Schreiber Richard E. Simpson Robert]. Slobig Thorn M. Smith Roberta Blum Stein Neal Steinbart Susan L. Stelter Gary B. Stern Rhonda L. Stern Michael G. Timmers Spencer W. Waller Leslie]. Weiss Julia A. Wells Brian N. Woolley Lowell T Yap LLM Sharon Y. Bowen G. Bowman Scott A. Brainerd Clas, oj 1983 Class Representatioes Graham C. Crady G. Andrew Watson Barbara A. Adams Thomas J. Bamonte Richard L. Barnes LLM Laurie]. Barsella Eileen L. Bell Alben E. Myles BenderJr. D. Berman David C. Bohrer Y. Cynthia McCoy Patrick M. McGeehan David E. Melson Jonathan R. Nelson Janet D. Neuenschwander Marianne D. Nielsen Tina L. Nugent William C. Nussbaum Peter M. Page Linda C. Palay Robert]. Palay Thomas A. Roberts Anthony E. Rothschild Susan Frankel Ruder Mark W. Schneider Robert F. Semmens I I D. Sherman Thomas W. Shreve Jonathan Susan E. Spangler William L. Stein Donald A. Tarkington Anne E. ThaI' Kathryn M. Trkla Mary L. Turney Andrew J. Van Doren Vawrinek Edward V. Walsh [[ [ Jeffrey]. Maryann Waryjas Katherine K. Watkins G. Andrew Watson Peter M. Watt-Morse L. Wilkerson Lonna W. Williams DouglasJ. Workman Terri Zenner-Kleiman Jennifer Victoria E. Zielinski Zimmerman Jane A. Leslie Donavan Leslie F. Bond Glenn Edison Judith A. Sherri Hubbard Edison Steven M. Elrod Borenstein Thomas P. Brown Class oj 1984 Sherri Moreines Class Representatiues Buchanan John W. Christy Karen B. Burrows Phyllis Joy A. Ewer D. Fulton Catherine C. Gale John]. Gasparovic Canella Gekas Edward R. Grant Mark A. Harris Barbara E. Hermansen Jeffrey H. Hornstein Andrew M.Johnston Karen Stone Kaplan Patricia Morrisey Kemp Kathleen G. Kennedy Thomas J. Kinasz Billie A. King David Kleiman Deborah]. Klun Michael Klupchak Rosemary Kopriva Joseph P. Kubarek Arden]. Lang Rebecca J. Lauer Patricia Hureston Lee P. Mannix Julia Fall 1988 61 M. Cochran Renee Levine Cohn Kelley A. Cornish Kathryn Stephen L. Crocker Paulette.J. Cusick Leslie A. Dent David L. Dranoff Mark F. Durham Thomas E. Dutton Esahak Gale Esser George M. Jane Elizabeth K. Ester Martine Favarger LLM Michael A. Firestein Timothy L. Fort Patty Gerstenblith R. Kenneth Gordon Robert M. Gordon Graham C. Grady Sharon R. Gromer James H. Hayes Louis Milicich Philij) C. Sioaln]r. Evelyn G. Baniewicz Steven I. Berlin Robert E. Bloch Deborah K. Blum Mary Bricker-Smith Mark.J. Buonaiuto Mary E. Burns Karen B. Burrows Lauth Casey Patrick S. Casey Judith Michael A. Cohen Robin N. Collins M. Lisanne Crowley Joseph I. Daniel Richard S. Davis Deborah A. Dobish Simon H. S. Dodds Mary Jean Dolan Robert A. Over Susan E. English �Benjamin D. Fields Steven]. Funk Nina S. Gordon Kenneth A. Grady Jo Lynn Haley Jonathan W. Harris Edgar F. Heizer III Terri Finesmith Horwich Ivy B. Kagan Rory T. Dunne Bernard P. Edelman D. R. Edwards Noel Elfant Richard P. Faxon Ethel R. Douglas Daniel Alyse I. Lasser A. Freedman Kendra A. Gibson Nancy S. Daniel J. Lesser William C. Mark S. Litner Maria]. Lukas Lynch Terri Mascherin Gallagher Vladimir Gastevich Mark D. Lerdal Thomas M. Boyer Allen S. Brilliant A. Ita Susan A. Jenny Mitchell P. Kahn Elaine T. Karacic Jay Kristine E. Leston Anne E. Levinson Anne M. Rosenberg jonathan Rosenberg William M. Libit Leonard Leventhal Peter E. Ross Randi Roth Lisa D. MacFarlane Katherine L. MacKinnon Deborah L. Schmitt Kevin G. McBride Dieter A. Schmitz Kenneth W. Miller Patricia H. Seifert Retta Miller Barbara S. Shulman Robert Miller Michael Morrow Ivy Marilyn Doskey Franson Michael P. O'Brien Lynn M. Patrick Sue A. Payne Ellyn Kenneth]. Withers Mindy L. Wolin Jeffrey B. Wood Beverly A. Zimmerman Athena M. Platis Samuel E. Poole III Alexander Poplawski Robert E. Putney III David K. Rathgeber John P. Ratnaswamy Lawrence S. Rollin Rory T. Dunne Noel Elfant Michael P. O'Brien Anna L. Abramson Naola Adair Diane M. Ainsworth Carolyn P. Bayer Sherry A. Berliner H. Carol Bernstein George R. Blackman Shelley F. Carthen Stuart J. Chanen Angela C. Coleman- Harry B. RosenbergJr. Donna L. Schaeffer David]. Seery John L. Senica Barbara J. Sereda Ruth M. Shimada Gary M. Sircus Hugh]. Totten Georgia Vlahos Carol A. Waldman Mark R. Walter Christopher A. Weals Monica M. Weed Katrina Gary Weinig Petra Wibbe LLM Barbara Zolot Shackleford The Northwestern 62 M. Pun nett R. Silverman Susan E. Wheatley A. Wilson D. Woolums Debbie L. Yalowitz Diane M. 'Pezanoski R. Pildes Richard K. West Steven H. Goodman Jane Goring Hartnett Catherine D. Nardi Sharon L. Naylor Carol A. Needham Richard E. Vandemark Vlad Petnicki Darlene C. B. Lewis Christina Tchen Jay Cynthia Daniel]. Reporter A. Gitles Charles H.R. Peters Terri A. Clovka M. Kertez Kathleen A. Leak Robert C. Drizin Giampietro Amy K. Singh Elyse Skolnick Patricia L. Taylor Jan Stern Reed Phillip S. Reed Clay A. Reeves Representatives Nicholas L. Edward S. Wei I Robin L. Pollack Class Robert B. Foster Diane R. Flebbe Herlong Carol H. Pratt of 1985 K. Miller Frederic S. Nathan Daniel M. Lauber Helen]. Lauderdale Class Michael P. Malak Manvin S. Mayell Deborah L. Mesirow Joseph G. Nicholas James W. Peters Timothy Daniel N. Zucker Bruce A. Mark S. Sobecki Gregory L. Padgett Kay E. Pashos Marian W. Payson N. Welch Lauren B. Bonfield Jill L. Sugar Edward]. Tabaczyk John A, Walton C. Hammes Eileen Hsieh Joseph Marcia C. Bellows Aimee L. Blum Robert Resis Steven T. O'Hara Steven H. Weitzen Samuel]. Aguirre joseph W. Bean Patrick]. Callans Steven L. Drickey Stacey M. Ecker John H. Ehrlich Maureen S. English James Cruger Patrick O. Doyle Emilie C. Egan Lynn C. Egan William]. Fellerhoff Jodi I. Firfer Grotberg Mark M. Havens C. Swain Jr. John Y. E. Lee Ingrid L. Lenhardt Joshua M. Levin Frank G. Long Catherine C. MacCarthy Karen F. R. William D. Philip Endre]. Algover Appell Maria Arias-Chapleau Annette R. Thomas C. Park Spencer Dana L. O'Brien Robert L. Stout Jr. Elvse M. Skolnich William M. Cohn Debra Falduto Novack Ann Ustad Smith Teri A. Kleinmann Stace» M. Ecker S. Hochberg David ], Gross Joanne M. Harmon john K. Harms Terri K. Shreve Edward S. Wei! . James M. Gordon June Wojtowicz Grady Louis Milicich David D. PetersonJr. John]. Phillips And(ew Representatives Franhfaffee .JeJJi-ey A .Jens [amie K. Miller Jamie Jeffrey William G. Pearlstein Frank Jaffe Jeffrey A. Jens Stacy L. Johnson of 1986 David L. Cameron Brian F. Caminer Logan M. Chandler Glynn Elizabeth Keppler McCloy Joseph T. McCullough IV Class Class Barbara A. Kahn Kaplan L. Kegan Class Celeste A. Hill Class Robert C. Drizin of 1987 Representative David F. Hendren K. Crabtree Steven K. Davidson Lisa Davis Ronald D. Dickel J uli Cathleen M. Hainer Steven H. Hilfinger Barbara C. Klabacha Howard Schickler Richard S. Zeilenga �Donors Law Firm by Number of Number of Number of Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Number of Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni 1987 Total Alumni 1987 Overall 1986 Overall Percentage Percentage of of Law Firm and Alumni 1987 Partners Partners 17 14 82% 6 3 50% $7,860.00 74'7c 86'7c 2 2 100% 4 3 75% $450.00 83'7c 100% S 2 25% 3 33% $650.00 27% 7S'7c S 5 63% 100'7c $S,400.00 67'7c 10O'7c 6 6 100% 7 54'7c $3,950.00 6S'7c 93'7c 2 2 100% 0 0'7c $2, I 00.00 67% 100'7c 14 10 71% 11 5 45% $6,553.19 60'7c 61 % 5 4 SO% 0 0 N/A $700.00 SO'7c SO'7c 5 3 60% 0 0 N/A $5,060.00 60'7c 40'7c 25% 2 2 100'7c $525.00 50'7c 50% Representative Altheimer & Gray Partners Alumni Associates Associates Associates Contribution Participation Participation Kenneth R. Gaines '68 Antonow & Fink Melvin K. Lippe '58 Arnstein, Gluck, Lehr, Barron & Milligan Louis Milicich 'S4 Costello Arvev, Hodes, & Burman Roger G. Fein '65 Baker & McKenzie 13 Michael]. Madda '69 Michael]. Garvey '7S Becker & Tenenbaum David J. Eckert '80 Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Warren C. Haskin '58 Newmark & Berger, Fenchel PC Sidney H. Brobeck, Drury '55 Phleger & Harrison Barbara A. Caulfield '72 4 Butler, Rubin, Newcomer, Saltarelli & Boyd Barbara A. Putta '75 Chadwell & Kayser, 6 3 50'7c 3 2 67% $I,SOO.OO '56'7c 67'7c 14 10 71% 12 4 33% $24,038.13 54% 50'7c 0 0% S 5 63'7c $550.00 56'7c 56'7c II 9 82% 6 0 0'7c $S,705.00 53'7c 59'7c 10 7 70% 0 0 N/A $10,522.50 70'7c 50% 100% 2 2 100'7c $395.00 100'7c 40'7c Ltd. David E. Bennett '69 Marsha K. Hoover 'SO Chapman & Cutler William M. '62 Taylor Edward L. Lembitz Coffield, J r. 'SI Ungaretti, Harris & Slavin John W. Christy 'S3 D'Ancona & Pflaum Charles E. Levin '71 Defrees & Fisk Charles L. Byrum '69 Drinker, Biddle & Reath George V. Strong [II 'SI Gardner, Carton & 12 7 5S% 13 5 3S% $5,660.00 4S% 60% 2 2 100% 7 3 43% $2,100.00 56'7c 100% Douglas Priscilla A. Walter '77 Greenberger, & Jacobs Krauss David Glickstein '66 Fall 1988 63 �Number of Number of Alumni Law Firm and 1987 Partners Representative Partners Number of Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Partners Number of Alumni Associates Associates 7 3 43% 2 0 6 2 33% 0 0 10 5 50% 4 2 14 14 100% 15 14 9 64% 14 10 71% 2 2 100% 13 7 54% 9 9 16 1987 Overall 1986 Overall 1987 Total Percentage Percentage Alumni of of Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Associates Contribution Participation Participation $770.00 33% 56% $1,030.00 33% N/A 50% $1,450.00 50% 67% 15 100% $12,480.00 100% 79% 9 4 44% $56,667.50 57% 46% 12 9 75% $2,480.00 73% 48% 0 O?C $275.00 67% 67?c 19 6 32% $2,750.00 41% 27% 100% 7 4 ,57% $5,120.00 81 % 76% 10 63% 22 II 50% $9,150.00 55% 75% 6 6 100% 9 5 56% $6,750.00 73% 80% 5 4 80% 0 0 N/A $875.00 80% 80% 5 4 80% 0 0 N/A .$3,500.00 80% 100% 13 13 100% 10 10% $8,750.00 61% 70% Mayer, Brown & Platt John M, Carroll '73 16 12 75% 6 2 33% $32,775,00 64% 76% McDermott, Will 26 12 46% 10 4 40% $5,700.00 44% 46% Hinshaw, Culbertson, 0% Moelmann, Hoban & Fuller E. Michael Kellv '72 Holland & Hart N/A Gordon G. Greiner '59 Holleb& Coff Mark S. Kipnis '74 Hopkins & Sutter Lawrence M. Dubin '61 .1 oel L. Miller '61 Mary Helen Robertson Antony S. Burt '82 '74 Isham, Lincoln & Beale .1 ulian C. D'Esposito Phillip S. Reed '84 '69 Jenner & Block James A. McKenna '77 Julie Reynolds Shaw '80 Karon, Morrison & Savikas Ltd. Lawrence A. Wojcik '77 Katten, Muchin & Zavis Sergi '74 Molotsky '81 Vincent A. F. Alan E. Keck, Mahin & Cate James T. Otis '51 Robin L. Pollack '84 Kirkland & Ellis Roger L. Taylor '71 Kevin G. McBride '85 Latham & Watkins Robert L. StoutJr. '84 Lewis, Overbeck & Furman George W. Phillips '59 Lewis & Roca Brian M, Goodwin '69 Lord, Bissell & Brook Richard C. Conklin '58 Neal F. Thompson '81 & Emery Byron L. Gregory '69 Robert.J. Slobig '82 The Northwestern 64 Reporter �Number of Number of Law Firm and Alumni 1987 Partners Representative Partners Number of Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Partners Number of Alumni Associates Associates 1987 Overall 1986 Overall 1987 Total Percentage Percentage Alumni of of Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Associates Contribution Participation Participation 6 4 67% 6 2 33% $540.00 50% 67% O'Melvenv & Myers Mark R. Steinberg '72 3 3 lOO% 6 2 33% $3,400.00 56% 56% Peterson, Ross, 8 5 63% II 6 55% $5,045.00 58% 79% 7 5 71% 2 2 100% $3,555.00 78% 91% 7 :) 71% 2 50% $1,200.00 67% 75% 6 5 83% 100% $2,900.00 86% 71 % 8 7 88% 3 2 67% $2,500.00 82% 64% 2 100% 3 2 67% $450.00 80% 80% 17% 3 2 67% $150.00 33% 44% Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, & Eiger Ament Michael R. Shelist '61 Philip L. Pomerance '81 Schloerb & Seidel '64 Norbert]. Wegerzvn Hazel S. Fisher '79 Phelan, Pope &john Donald B. Hilliker '69 Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Timothy C. Klenk '67 Pretzel & Stouffer ' P. Sklar '64 Stanley Quarles & Bradv Arthur B. Harris '65 2 Robin, Zelle, Larson & Kaplan Deborah]. Palmer'73 Rooks, Pitts & Poust john 6 G. Poust '46 Mark W. Weisbard '79 Rosenthal & Schanfield Garv S. Saipe 7 2 29% 3 0 0% $350.00 20% 50% 7 3 43% 5 3 60% $1,750.00 50% 64% 19 15 79% 21 5 24% $7,535.00 50% 62% 8 7 88% 5 2 40% $2,750.00 69% 38% 8 5 63% 12 3 25% $12,225.00 40% 50% 7 7 100% 2 2 100% $5,802.50 100% 92% 5 4 80% 100% $1,110.00 83% 80% 12 6 50o/c 4 2 50% $7,485.00 50% 87% 21 16 76% 22 12 55% $51,173.63 65% 65% '74 Ross 8..: Hardies Rudnick & Wolfe Gregon' W. Hummel jane Gale Esser '83 '74 Sachnoff, Weaver & Rubenstein Arnold A. Pagniucci '74 Schiff, Hardin & Waite Neal A. Mancoff'65 Barbara E. Hermansen '82 Schuvler, Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Schwartz & Freeman Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson Rayj.Schoonhoven�8 Sidlev & Austin Thomas H. Morsch '55 Fall 1988 65 �Number of Number of Law Firm and Alumni 1987 Partners Representative Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Partners Number of Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Partners Number of Alumni Associates Associates 1987 Overall 1986 Overall 1987 Total Percentage Percentage Alumni of of Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Associates Contribution Participation Participation 2 2 100% 5 5 100% $7,450.00 100% 43% 13 12 92o/c 15 7 47% $31,267.00 68% 57o/c 5 3 60o/c 0 0 $1,150.00 60% 40% 4 4 100% 2 0 $2,000.00 67% 67% 4 4 100'7c 0 0 N/A $2,900.00 100% 100% 8 7 88'7r 4 4 100o/c $10,050.00 92% 93% 6 2 33% 0 0 N/A $500.00 33% 83% 3 2 67o/c II 8 73'7r 7 2 2 100% 3 15 8 53% II 2 0 0'7r 3 526 366 70% 381 Flom Arthur S. Rollin '58 Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal Edward L. Lembitz '52 Marlene D. Nations '82 David A. '83 Lapins Sperling, Slater & Spitz PC N/A Paul E. Slater '70 Squire, Sanders Dempsey & 0% Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus & Chestnut Timothy L. Tilton '50 Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz Richard H. Sanders '69 Dalius F. Vasys '80 Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease Phillip L. Nunnally '71 Walsh, Case, Coale 0 0% $1,550.00 50% 17% 3 43'7c $3,035.00 61 % 71% 33% $700.00 60% 83% 18% $2,270.00 38% 52% 33% $50.00 20% 40% 47% $413,384.45 60% 64% & Brown Whitman H. Brisky '75 Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon David L. Schiavone '68 Bruce C. Strohm '80 Wilson & McIlvaine Walter W. Bell '71 Winston & Strawn Duane M. 2 Kelley'72 Wyman, Bautzer, Kuchel & Silbert Lawrence D. Solomon '70 TOTALS 179 The Northwestern Reporter 66 �by Business Affiliation Donors Affiliation Amoco Number of 1987 1986 Number of Alumni Percent Percent Alumni Donors Total 7 4 $3,050 57% 78% II 3 $2,100 27% 27% 3 0 0% N/A Representative Ronald]. Corporation Ganim '72 Arthur Anderson & Co. Alfred E. Bell and Howell Co. Richard O. Becker '64 Chicago Title & Trust Company Continental Illinois National HackbarthJr. Matthew]. Billie A. '57 $2,500 13% 25% 14 8 $2,925 57% 64% 12 2 $45 17% 17% Keller J r. '61 King 8 '82 $00 Participation Participation Bank and Trust Cook County States Attorney's Thomas G. Gardiner '81 Office Equity Group Leonard Loventhal '85 4 3 $1,775 75% N/A Exxon Da vid M. Bates '81 4 3 $600 75% N/A First National Bank of Chicago Lester A. Jensen '63 II 6 $1,440 55% 57% 6 3 $1,500 50% 40% Marjorie Nemzura '76 4 4 $4,275 100% 75% John A. Piliponis'77 5 3 $540 60% 40% 12 2 $125 17% 33% 38% 44% Illinois Bell MidCon Telephone Company John W. McNulty '55 Corporation Northern Trust United States Company Attorney's Office Joan B. Safford'77 104 TOTALS Fall 1988 67 40 $19,300 �Law Firm Ranking by Percentage of Participation, Representative Antonow & Fink Melvin K. Arvey, Hodes, Costello Roger Lippe Law Firm 100% '58 G. Fein '65 100% Greenberger, &Jacobs Krauss Drinker, Biddle George & Sutter 100% Brian M. Goodwin '69 100% & Zwirner L. Tilton '50 100% Skadden, Arps, Slate, & Chestnut Meagher Baker & McKenzie 93% Michael J. Madda '69 Michael]. Garvey Richard H. Sanders '69 & Kammholz Dalius Vasys Daniel M. Roche '37 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 100% Strong L. Miller '61 Roche Daniel M. Schuyler '74 '37 100% Arthur S. Rollin '58 100% & Florn 100% L. Tilton '50 & Chestnut 93% '80 Schuyler 100% V. Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus Timothy '78 Vedder, Price, Kaufman Percentage of Participation Mary Helen Robertson Antony S. Burt '82 David Glickstein '66 Tilton, Fallon, Lungmus Timothy 1987 III '81 Joel Schuyler, Lewis & Roca Schuyler, Representative 100% Eckert '80 Participation, Law Firm Hopkins David]. of & Reath & Burman Becker & Tenenbaum Ranking by Percentage Law Firm Percentage of Participation Law Firm Law Firm 1986 92% Vedder, Price, Kaufman Richard H. Sanders '69 & Kammholz Dalius F. Pretzel & Stouffer Stanley Antonow & Fink Melvin K. Schwartz & Freeman Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 83% Arthur B. Harris '65 82% Vasys 92% '80 86% P. Sklar '64 & Zwirner Phelan, Pope &John Donald B. Hilliker '69 91% Barbara J. Sereda '85 & Quarles Business of Ranking by Percentage Participation, Affiliation Representative Amoco Ronald]. Corporation MidCon Corporation Continental Illinois Business 1986 Percentage of Participation Ganim '72 Ranking by Percentage 78% MidCon Marjorie Corporation 1987 Percentage of Participation 100% Nemzura '76 Marjorie Nemzura '76 75% Equity Group Leonard Loventhal '85 75% Billie A. '82 64% Exxon David M. Bates '81 75% King Northern Trust Lester A.Jensen '63 57% Amoco Company John Corporation Continental Illinois Telephone 83% '58 Participation, Representative of Chicago Illinois Bell of Affiliation National Bank and Trust First National Bank Brady Lippe John W. McNulty 40% '55 A. 60% Ganim '72 57% '82 57% Piliponis Ronald]. Billie A. '77 King National Bank and Trust Company First National Bank Northern Trust United States Company John Attorney's Joan A. 40% Piliponis'77 ,)3% B. Safford '77 Illinois Bell Office Jensen 55% '63 Telephone John W. McNulty 50% '55 Company Arthur Anderson & Co. Chicago Title Company Lester A. of Chicago and Trust Alfred '57 27% Matthew J. Keller J r. '6 I 25% HackbarthJr. Arthur Anderson & Co. United States Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. '57 27% B. Safford'77 17% Thomas G. Gardiner'8 I 17% Attorney's Joan Office Cook County Attorney'S The Northwestern 68 Reporter States Office �Gifts from Friends Chest.er Gould Estate Peter Ceko Ann H. Friedman Centel joan B. Friedman The Frye Calvin Michael P. Galvin Linda L. Cartz Newton and Helen Greene Kenneth W. Abbott Corporation Chaffetz Family Foundation Evelyn H. Chambers Chicago Bar Foundation Chicago Tribune Ann S Ching Abbott Laboratories Milton H. Cohen General Dynamics Walter Gellhorn Gulf & Western Foundation .Jack Guthman Boldface type indicates aJohn Henry Wigmore Club Fellow. Charles Aaron Estate Hope Abelson Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader Aerospace Corporation Aetna Life & Casualty Company Hiroyuki Azawa Howard]. Aibel Prof. and Mrs. Allied-Signal Altheimer & Ronald]. Allen Foundation Nikki Conner Consolidated Natural Gas Globe Foundation Insurance Company Foundation Container American Bar Foundation Coopers American Home Products American Natural Resources Company Amerit.ech Foundation Amoco Foundation W. Anderson Foundation Anheuser-Busch Companies Aon Foundation Elizabeth R. Applebee W. Arnolds Carolyn Burling Terry and Michael Crupi Pa uleue ]. Cusick Molly D'Esposito Patricia K. Damisch Dart & Kraft, Inc. Davis, Barnhill & Galland Davis, Polk & Wardwell Davis M�Kenzie Deborah E. Dennis Carl Devoe David]. Barry R. R. Basta M. R. Bauer Foundation Donnelley & Sons Donovan, Leisure, Newton and Irvine Barbara Baum Baxter Travenol Laboratories Michael C. Dore Richard C. Beck Dow Chemical Company Eileen R. DuBoe H. Beck Sidney of Lawyers Deloiue, Haskins & Sells W. Timothv Baetz Baker & Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Day Decalogue Society Baddeley Becker & Tenenbaum Economic Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Mrs. Alvin Edelman Nancy Laboratory, Inc. Alex and Miriam Elson Ann Bell Susan S. Bell Yehuda Ben-Arieh Thomas I. Emerson Helen W. Engelhard Corporation Emerson Electric Co. Benjamin Albert Erlebacher RobertW. Bennett Robert B. Edith W. Berger Berglund Susan Ettelson Estate Berkshire Hathaway, Inc. . P. Berry Terrance L. Bessey Emily C. Bielefeld joan Exxon Corporation Exxon Educational Foundation Bernice Berkos William F. Farley Foundation FMC Corporation John Fay Federal National Mortgage Association Richard L. Blatt George T. Bogert Robert C. Bonges Borg-Warner Foundation Susan K. Boyd Michael T. Brody Federated Department Stores Ercelle C. Feldman Ruth S. Feldman Fran Ferrazzano Financial Federal Bank Mrs. Kenneth C. Brownell Brunswick Foundation First Boston Foundation Trust First National Ban k of Chicago Kay Buck Bryant Joseph Buchwald Isabel Bunge Everett Fisher Geraldine & Sons Burgess Bernice S. Burman Estate Patricia H. Flentye Foley, Hoag& Eliot Food and Drug Law Institute, Inc. Martha L. Burns FMC Foundation Lynne M. Butler Amy S. Campbell Mrs. David F. Cavers Grace E. Freeman CBS, Inc. Zachary D. Ford Etha B. Fox Paul A. Freund Fall 1988 69 Hartrnarx Charit.able Foundation Marion P. Waller E. Heller International Alice M. Cox Belly I'll yrna L.. Hammerman Quentin Sheila L. Robert Artoe Lynne & Kathleen C. Greiner Barbara S. Gordon K. Goldberg Mary A. Gormley Foundation Covington Emma Green Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon Robert. A. Creamer Trust C. Lybrand Inc. Charles P. Colbert Alanna B. Gordon Cox, Castle & Nicholson Corporation American National Bank and Jean & Grainger, Havighurst HayesJr. Merrick C. Hayes Sally M. Hayward John P. Heinz Jill of Corporation ContinenwlBankFoundation American Dental Association Corporation General Motors Corporation Joyce R. Cettleman Betsy N. Getz Jamie M. Gilson Amax Foundation Inc. John Margaret G. Susan Cohon Combined International Connecticut Mutual Life Grabemann W. W. j ulie Cray Deanna F. Funk America Gray Mary Foundation Da\'iclJ A. G. Heisler ] r. Corporation �Judith Karen G, Hillman Carol A. Mackoff Prof and Mrs, Ian R. Macneil Hirsch R. H. Walli Hirschtritt Gregory E, Hodge Judd Macy & Co., Inc. D. Malkin Company Foundation Priscilla H. Shih Tatsuo Shoda Glenn D. Peters Trust Arnold I. Shure Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Sidley & Austin Signode Foundation, Seidel Marathon Oil Foundation Hoellen Mary J Hedy Pearlman KiLLy M. Perkins MichaelJ. Perry A. Mack David C Hilliard Joyce The Sherwin- Williams Keith Palzer Harriet Lutnicki Hewitt Associates Inc. George B, Martin Margaret Martin Alan Peterson Elizabeth B. Simonds Helen L. Peterson Thomasyne C. Hubert Jason Huebsch Massachusetts Mutual Pfizer Inc. Siragusa Foundation Edgar E. Siskin Gretchen Hull Tasuku Matsuo Karen IC Industries, Inc. ITT Corporation Jane R. Mayer Mayer, Brown Sheila Pizer Marshall M. Holleb Mrs, Harrison 0, Horblit Illinois Tool Works Foundation Inland Steel Inland Corporation Charitable Trust John & Platt Interlake Foundation Isham, Lincoln & Beale Hon. Carl McGowan Foundation &R Realty Corporation James Albert E,JennerJL Jewish Students Scholarship J Constance L Mrs. Edward H. Soderstrom II Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Fowle Elizabeth C. (deceased) Rosenthal Sorce Samuel]. Ltd. Pope H. Potts Southwestern Bell Elizabeth S. Sperling Companies, Inc. McGuire, Woods & Battle Margaret Alice McKann Premark I nternational, Inc. Price Waterhouse Foundation St. Paul Neysa Pritikin Mrs.Jack N. Pritzker State Board of Law Examiners Donna Wolf Steigerwaldt Nicholas Pritzker Priizker Foundation Lois M. Stellman Frank Annie andJane McLeod May McLucas Foundation Fund Mercy Jiminez Johnson &Johnson Ellen McK,Johnson Howard A. Jones Mrs. W. Clyde Jones ML and Mrs, David joseph TheJoyce Foundation Dorothy M,julin Judith Snyder Stephen lVI. Snyder Plym Mrs.Julius A. Polikoff Daniel Polsby Pope, Ballard, Shepard & McCulloch &Flom Smith-Richardson Foundation Platt Millinda M. McDermott, Will & Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Phillips ]r. Boyles Phillips Jennifer ML and Mrs. Hathorn W. Emery Mcfronald's Corporation Jim McEldowney Steel-Ryerson N. Ron Meltzer ML and Mrs. Bernard D. Prudential Insurance Company Ralston Purina Company Meltzer Thomas W. Merrill ML and Mrs. Lawrence R. Joseph L. RauhJL Harry B. Reese Meyer Microdyne Vita N. Resnick Rivkin Staley Continental, Foundation Robert L. Stern Jeanne Stibolt Jules N. and Lisbeth Sullivan & Cromwell The Sun Company Marilynn David V, Kahn Gregory J Kalinowski Miller, Shakman, Nathan & Leah K. Robson Patricia H. Roedell Carol N, Kanter DL and Mrs, Maurice Kaufman Judith S. Miner Judson H. Miner Mrs. Julius H. Miner Rohm & Haas Co. Roper Foundation R. Swan Hideo Tanaka Tau Epsilon Rho Laurence Rosen Iris Ann Rhoda Miner Victor G. Rosenblum Minnesota Eugene Keck, Mahin & Cate PhilipS, KempJr. Kidder, Peabody & Co, Chaim T. Kiffel Susan W. Kimball James C. Kirby JL Kirkland & Ellis Foundation jeffrey Mining & Manufacturing Mobil Rothenberg Edwin A. Rothschild Josephine Minow Mary R, Minow Albert I. Rubenstein Leonard S. Rubinowitz Arthur Rubloff Estate Corporation Monsanto Fund S. Kleban V. Rostow Florence C. Stiffel Kathleen S. Streff Middleton Miller Hamilton Inc. Sanji Suyenobu May Fraternity Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Sidney]. Taylor Elaine E. Teigler Teledyne, Inc. Texaco, Inc. Time, Inc. Times Mirror Foundation Barbara S. Tishler ML and Mrs. Philip W. Tone Morrison & Foerster Hon. David S. Ruder Rudnick and Wolfe ML and Mrs, Melvin S. Koral Robert C. Morton ML and Mrs. Paul S. Russell Mrs. Albert Trostel j r, TRW Foundation Francis Kosmerl Foundation Stanley Stanley R. and Linda Morton Lou Russo Mary R. Morton jr. Lois R. Nobushige Morton Thiokol, Ryan Gary V. Sagui Matthew Q. Sagui Sahara Coal Company, Inc. G. Sakelaris United Salomon Inc. U. S. Gypsum Foundation Charles C. Valauskas Priscilla S. van Horne Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Montgomery Ward Foundation Caroline Koch Mrs. j ohn S. Koch Fund Nancy R, Kovitz Sarah Lacob LaSalle National Bank Fred and Lenore Gerard M. Latus Lang Fund of Illinois Mary Morris Leighton Karen A. Lembitz Gregg 0, Lemein Leontine M. Lemon Judith P. Mulhern Richard E. Murphy jr. (deceased) James Mutual Trust Life Insurance ML and Mrs, William Lawlor III Lawyers Trust Joseph Inc. Leon Santa Fe Southern Pacific Co. Foundation Charles Satinover Carol A. Nason ML and Mrs. Bernard Nath Leah S. Nathanson Mrs. Walter V. Schaefer National Bank of Detroit Helen M. Nelson Estate Marjorie Schaye Sylvia R. Scheinfeld Walter A. Netsch Schiff, Hardin & Waite Foundation Federation Loeb & Loeb Foundation Hon. and Mrs. Edward H. Levi New ML and Mrs. Hubert H. Nexon Alice Herman M, Devis E. Niemann Bruce H. Schoumacher Levy HavenJewish jack L Levy Libbey-Owens-Ford Company Donald R. Norland Leon M. Liddell Foundation Northwestern Memorial Lincoln National Corporation Sol M, Linowitz Loeb & Loeb Foundation Carylee Loomis Northwestern Medical Hospital John Nuveen Claribel Occidental Petroleum Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lundberg Schuyler Oostenbrug Way of the Kammholz Barbara]. Wagner Walgreen Company Washington National Insurance Company Watt & Thompson Gary M. and Mildred Watts Marian B. Waxgiser Robin and Leslie Webster Weiner James L Mrs. Donald P. Welles Corda P. White Wiley & Rein c. Winkler Hon. and Mrs. W. Willard Wirtz I. Wishner Family Trust Security Pacific Foundation Charlene Wiss Gerhard E. Seidel Douglas Barbara Senner Monica S. Y olles David Van Zandt The Northwestern Reporter National Capital Area Joseph Regina Sheppard 70 Corporation United Airlines Foundation Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Searle George W. Overton Dorothy J Packard Ubi Union Pacific Judith Schwartz Hon. William W. Scranton Steven Lubet Paul Lubetkin Mrs. Marc S. Schulman & Co. Roberta Olshansky O'Melveny & Myers Wilford joyce Sch rager Mary Schuette Marshall Shapo Faculty Virginia T. Lowry Lord, Bissell & Brook Schoeneberger Ann Tuft Maynard D. Wuethrich �Matching Gifts Foundation Abbott Laboratories Aerospace Corporation Aetna Life & Casualty Foundation Allied Foundation Allstate Foundation Alumax, Inc. Amax Foundation, American Express Foundation Company Amoco Foundation, Inc. Aon Corporation Arthur Anderson and Company Foundation, Inc. Curtis, Inc. Foundation AT&T Foundation Baxter American Foundation Beatrice Foundation Becker & Tenenbaum Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Borg-Warner Foundation Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation SchilT, Hardin & Waite McGuire, Woods & Battle Security Pacific Foundation Microdyne Cornpanv Midcon Corporation The Mobil Foundation Monsanto Fund Hewiu Associates Montgomery Ward Foundation Morgan Guaranty Trust Telephone Company Illinois Tool Works Foundation Morrison & Foerster Industrial Risk Insurance International Business Machines Morton Thiokol, Inc. Motorola Foundation International Minerals & Mutual Trust Life Insurance Chemicals Corporation lrving One Wall Street. John Hancock Charitable Trust John Nuveen & Company, Inc. Johnson &Johnson Johnson's Wax Fund, Inc. Kcck Mahin & Care Kiclcler, Peabody & Company , Kirkland & Ellis Foundation LaSalle National Bank Sun Teledvne Charitable Trust Occidental Petroleum Charitable Foundation Towers, Perrin, Forster & O'Melveny Myers Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Vedder, Price, Kaufman Warner-Lambert Combined International F ou nda tion Connecticut Mutual Life McDermott, Will & Emery Salomon Foundation, Inc. Santa Fe Southern Pacific Roper Family Insurance Coopers & Lybrand Foundation Covington & Burling Cox, Castle & Nicholson Dart & Kraft Foundation Davis, Polk & Wardwell Davol, Inc. Deloitte, Haskins & Sells Digital Equipment Corporation Donaldson, Lufkin &Jenrette R, R, Donnelley & Sons Newton and Irvine Dow Chemical Company Dresser F ou ndation Dykema, Gosset, Spencer, Goodnow & Trigg Emerson Electric Company Exxon Educational Fund Mortgage Association Federated Department Store Foundation First Boston Foundation Trust First National Bank of Chicago FMC Foundation Foley Hoag & Eliot Ford Motor Company Fund General Dynamics Corporation General Mills Foundation Globe Foundation Goldman Sachs Fund & Rubber GTE Foundation Gulf & Western Foundation H & R Block Foundation Fall 1988 71 & Associates Foundation Foundation Consolidated Natural Gas Foundation Consolidated Papers Foundation Container Corporation of America Continental Bank Foundation Goodyear Tire Company USG. Foundation USX Foundation, Inc. W, W, Rockefeller Crosby Unocal Foundation Foundation Ralston Purina Company Charitable Trust Mayer, Brown & Platt Federal National Company TRW Foundation Fowle Ltd, Massachusetts Mutual Donovan, Leisure, Times Mirror Trinova & Chicago Title & Trust Company Chicago Tribune Foundation Chrysler Corporation Fund Foundation Foundation Time, Inc. Quaker Oats Inc. Inc. Norfolk Southern Foundation Northern Trust Charitable Trust R, H, Company, Company, Texa�o Philanthropic Company Charitable Trust Loeb & Loeb Foundation & Inc. Charitable Trust National Life Insurance CBS, Macy Companies National Bank of Detroit Price Waterhouse Foundation Prudential Foundation Corporation SI.. Paul Sullivan & Cromwell Brunswick Foundat.ion Inc. Company Foundation Libbey-Owens-Ford Company l.incoln National Corporation Centel & Flom Sonnenschein Carlin Naih & Rosenthal Southwestern Bell Foundation State Farm Insurance Company Foundation Sh�n\in-Williams Company Sidley & Austin Signode Foundation, Inc. Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Helene Illinois Bell American National Bank & Trust Harris Bank Foundation Han ford Insurance Group Household International Inc. Corporat ion McDonald's u.j. HeinzCompany & Kamrnholz Grainger, Washington Insurance Inc. Company National Company Wausau Insurance Wiley& Rein Company �Gifts to the Corporate W. W. Grainger, Inc. Corporation Counsel Center Hartmarx ANR IC Industries, Inc. Inland Steel Industries, Inc. Pipeline Company Ameritech ITT Amoco Minnesota Corporation Mining & Manufacturing Mobil Corporation Monsanto Company Corporation Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. Baxter Travenol Pfizer Inc. Laboratories, Inc. Rohrn and Haas Company Santa Fe Southern Pacific Borg- Warner Corporation Centel Corporation Dart & Kraft, Exxon Corporation Corporation Staley Continental, Inc. Farley Industries FMC Corporation Ford Motor Company General Dynamics Corporation General Motors Corporation Union Pacific Corporation Corporation Walgreen Company Xerox Corporation USG Gifts to Special Funds Gifts in Memory and in Honor of Alumni, Boldface type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow. Zeamore A. Ader Memorial Inc. UAL, Inc. Faculty, and Friends James G. Sakelaris Samuel]. Sorce James L. Weiner Douglas D. Wuethrich Joseph Buchwald Fund Gerald]. Buchwald '73 Joseph Buchwald & Sons Scholarship Fund Building and Endowment Fund Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader In Honor Mr. and of Louis Ancel '30 Mrs. DavidJoseph Esther E. Beam Scholarship for Michigan Jack M. Beam '74 Memory of Martin Hope Abelson In Louis and Harriet Ancel Chair Law and Public of Kenneth W. Abbott Abbott Laboratories Roy M. Adams LLM '76 Aetna Life & Casualty Co. W. Bell '35 Louis Ancel '30 Lewis Bennett Memorial Louis Ancel Fund for State and Local Robert W. Bennett Government Research Louis Ancel '30 In Memory of Edward B. Carolyn Arnolds '73 E. Aspen John Clark Baker Scholarship James E. S. Baker '36 Fund Russell Baker Fundfor Research in International Law and Business Baker & McKenzie PeterCeko Neysa Pritikin Gary V. Sagui Matthew Q. Sagui Draper '66 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 Michael Bauer '76 John Martin Faier '53 Black Law Students Association William B. Bremer '40 Thompson '79 In Memory of Hoioard Blassman John S. Fletcher '78 Sidney N. Herman '78 Cynthia D. Hill '78 Russell A.Janis '78 Barry R. Katz '78 Fred G. Pressley J r. '78 John R. Rellick '78 Howard M. Topaz '78 BryantJr. '67 Bunge '53 Robert K. Burgess '73 KennethJ. BurnsJr. '51 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Robert S. Burrows '34 Richard]. Flynn '53 Roxane C. Robert F. Forrer '70 CBS, BrombergJr. David L. '35 H. Busey '75 Inc. Frederick H. Campbell R. Carlson '69 Chicago David L. Fisher '53 '49 '86 David Friedman '71 Howard Friedman '64 Hon. Stanley B. Frosh '42 F. Willis Caruso '61 Thomas E. Funk '67 Howard P. Castle '42 Gerald H. Galler '59 (deceased) Malcolm M. Gaynor '58 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Diane C. Geraghty '72 Thomas F. Geraghty III '69 Corporation Franklin A. Chanen '57 Sheldon Chertow '59 John W. Chestnut '65 James W. Clement '41 Robert B. Gerrie' 51 Donald S. Cohen '70 Theodore G. Gertz '62 Bill G. Colburn '53 Robert W. Gettleman '68 The Northwestern 72 Fincher '74 First National Bank of Barbara G. Caruso '63 Centel Isidore Brown Scholarship Fund Myron D. Alexander'33 Isidore Brown' 15 (deceased) Mary-] eanne (Bates) Marilyn Doskey Franson Barry A. Friedman '66 Patricia S. Cain '77 Mackoff '59 L. Edward George John S. Boyle Scholarship, Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys Hon. Benjamin S. '57 and Carol English Richard M. Brown '70 Henri L. '78 E. Fargo '54 Stephen C. Farmer '74 Clinton]. Feil '71 Roger G. Fein '65 Douglas Co. Gerald L. Scott D. Baskin '74 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Patricia A. Brandin '74 Michael C. Dore John Fay Julie Gray Gregory E. Hodge Kidder, Peabody & Jeffrey S. Kleban Jim McEldowney '62 Scott Drane '81 Bernice Berkos '30 Scholarship Thomas D. Decker '63 '48 Robert A. Berrien LLM '50 Bernard E. Edwin C. Austin Mary Jean Dolan '84 Jack E. Dominik '50 John W Dondanville Arvey Lawrence Block '59 Memory of Nicholas Berkos '58 Elliott I. Goodman '58 E. Davis '60 Michael B. Davis '69 Richard A. Devine '68 Arthur L. Berman '58 Glen R. Bernfield '59 W. Arnolds of the Honorable Marvin A. Arthur Davis '52 Joseph Stuart T Edelstein '59 Margaret Hart Edwards '75 Emilie C. Egan '86 Barry R. Elden '72 Edward G. Berglund Memorial Fund Edith Berglund Estate In In Honor George W. Dahnke '65 John W. Damisch '50 Thomas Arthur '58 D.Jeffrey Baddeley '62 James J. Bang '64 Robert]. BarnardJr. '50 Scholarship Fund Cooper '69 Miles C. Cortez Jr. '67 Mark C. Curran '50 Allied-Signal Foundation Howard Policy Richard C. Conklin '58 Bertrand M. Reporter �Wayne B. Giampietro '66 Williamj. Gibbons '71 Jerome Gilson '58 Jerome Frederick M. Glass LLM '36 Earl A. Glick '53 David Glickstein '66 Brian M. Goodwin '69 J. George A. Googasian '61 Marks '55 Merton E. Marks '56 James L. Marovitz '63 Landis Martin '73 Andrew S. Gordon '73 Arthur I Gould '56 William W. McKittrick '39 Victor E. Grimm '61 FredricJ. Grossman '56 David K. Guest '53 Hon. William L. Guild '34 Jerome S. Gutkin '65 Hamilton O. Hale '31 James C. Hardman '61 George F. Hartnett '56 Warren C. Haskin '58 Robert F. Hatch '60 Patricia L. Hatfield '73 Crane C. Hauser '50 Marion P. Havighurst James H. Hayes '83 Thomas Z. HaywardJr. '65 Sherman S. Hee '65 Barry T. McNamara '69 Joseph E. McNitt '54 John W. McNulty '55 Anthony G. Melas '71 Marvin F. Metge '53 RobertJ. Meyers '49 James F. Miller '65 Joel L. Miller'61 John P. Heinz Walter E. Heller International Corporation Robert A. Helman '56 William L. Heubaum '65 Steven H. Hilfinger '87 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Richard Hirschtritt '58 McMasterJr. W. Company Class Sheyka L. Alex '62 David L. Aufderstrasse '62 D.Jeffrey Baddeley Donald B. and Dick Cutter Gail Ben-Zeev '62 Lawrence Richard G. Smolev '74 Karla R. Spaulding '80 Jules Roger B. Colton '62 Peter C. Fieweger '62 Martin S. Friedlander '62 Allen H. Gerstein '62 Theodore G. Gertz '62 Robert A. Habermann '62 Neiman '62 David M. Nelson '62 L. Roland Roegge '62 '73 Anne E. Thar '83 Raymon Sauer '62 William E. Schwarz '62 Peter M. Sfikas '62 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Timothy L. Tilton '50 John R. Myers '74 Emily Neuberger '82 G. Cogan '62 William P. Colson '62 Williamj. Roger L. Taylor '71 .]. Samuel Tenenbaum Thomas H. Morsch '55 Morton Thiokol, Inc. Edward B. Mueller '73 Norbert F. Chandler '62 M. Cherry '62 Wallace S.J. Ching '62 Myron Franklin C. Stark '40 Joseph L. Stone '59 Sanford Takiff'60 Anne Taylor '74 Moehling '65 '62 '62 Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 Robert l. Spiegel '65 Ralph E. StoufferJr. '41 George P. Sullivan ]r. '69 George R. Sullivan '35 Philip C. Swain ]r. '84 William G. Mitchell '58 Barezky Daniel H. Blatt '62 Glenn V. Borre '62 R. Dillon Smith '67 Bertram L. Miner '60 of 1962 Reunion Gift John Smiley'40 Newton N. Minow '50 of 1954 Scholarship Fund Siragusa Foundation Stanley P. Sklar '64 '73 Kenneth W. Miller '85 Michael I. Miller '60 A. Bernard Kleiman '54 '74 Thomas C. Shields '66 Richard G. Silliman '49 Mayer, Brown & Platt John T. McCarthy '66 Gary W. McFarron '74 James Class Peter M. Sfikas '62 The Sherwin- Williams Joseph Robert E. Mason '57 William G. Stuart L. Scott '64 Samuel Nicosia '34 Howard A. Tullman '70 Pieter van Horne '66 Walter.]. O'Brien II '64 George F. Ogilvie Jr. '57 Thomas E. Wack '69 David P. Weaver Jr. '62 Dennis M. O'Keefe '72 Edmund G. Pabst '40 Robert W. Weeks '51 Walter Weinberg '81 William C. Weinsheimer '65 Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Paul R. White '50 Theodore l. Weber '62 Marsha F. Weis '62 Robert S. Baizer '72 Elaine E. Bucklo '72 Michael M. Carlson '72 Hon. John P. Shonkwiler '62 William P StrengJr. '62 Neil Toback '62 David P. Weaver Jr. '62 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Arnold Scott Hodes LLM '63 Clayton C. Hoskins '51 William J. Howard '29 Ernest Palmer Jr. '40 Vladirnira N. Papirnik '82 Constantine P. Pappas '60 Theodore A. Pasquesi '56 Thomas M. '75 and White Burton H. Patterson '59 Jack Robert W. Patterson '60 Eugene I. Pavalon '56 Joseph Jeffrey Charles H. Perlman '70 William E. Phillips '53 Benham R. Raymond A. Fylstra '72 Normanj. Gantz '72 Jonathan R. Heintzelman '72 Robert G. Howlett '32 Gregory W. Hummel '74 Richard S. J alovec '65 KennethJ.James '59 Albert E.JennerJr. Lester A. Jensen '63 Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Ethel R. Kaplan '84 Bernard Katz '50 Isador l. Katz '30 Louis C. Keiler '71 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 George KeIrn' 54 Pagniucci '74 Hon. Thomas F. Railsback '57 Geraldine D. John Robert Childres Memorial Fund Robert A. Adelson '77 Don H. Reuben '52 Reuland '73 Saul N. Rittenberg'35 Andrew M. Kramer '69 Frederic J. Kreiter '72 Charles T. Rivkin '59 Mary Helen Robertson '74 Loughman '73 D. Louik '70 Tom M. Lytton '68 Myron R. H. Macy MichaelJ. Judd & Co., Inc. Madda '69 Malmgren David S. Mann '62 Jack Guy E. D. Garamella '69 Guadnolo '73 Kenneth F. Levin '72 '64 KeaneJr. '72 M. Kelley '72 L. Martin '72 Gary McKay Jr. '72 Stephen M. Murray '72 Jeffrey S. Mutnick '72 John M. Nanos '72 Alan D. Nesburg '72 John Relias'72 L. Ropiequet '72 G. Michael Scheurich '72 John William F. Tracy II'72 Michael j. Traynor '72 Chrystal L. Veazey- Watson '72 RosemarieJ. Rosenberg '66 Victor G. Rosenblum Albert I. Rubenstein Rubin '59 Arthur Rubloff Estate Robert W. Sacoff'73 Richard H. Sanders '69 Elroy C. Sandquisi]r. '50 David L. Schiavone '68 Philip J. Schiller '58 Robert L. Schlossberg '64 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 D. Malkin Robert T. Rodrick '50 Ellen R. Romeiser '70 Burton X. and Sheli Z. Thomas L. Aldrich '73 Douglas B. Chaffee '68 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Martin R. Galbut '71 DouglasJ. Polk'77 Gregory M. Sat.o '78 Stephenj. Senderowitz '74 ScottA. Young'77 George A. Laurence H. Levine '71 Ralph H. Lockwood '34 Loeb & Loeb Foundation Peter B. Estate Chicago Bar Scholarship F'II nd Chicago Bar Foundation E. Reinert '66 Timothv]. Leighton Burgess George Duane M. R. Reekier '68 Lawrence L. Kotin '52 ArthurJ. Kowitt '57 Marvin Leon '53 Burgess Scholarship William S. Ralston Purina Company Douglas W. Rasch '75 Henry P. Carren '72 Terrence Hutton '72 M. Neal Rains '68 Michael E. Reed '68 II '49 Wrigley Jr. '70 Wadsworth Y. H. Vee '50 Kenneth Farwell Fund Alexander D. Richard W. Lauer '56 Roger D. Lapan '58 John B. Lashbrook '73 Henry D. LawrieJr. '67 Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Whitney '76 C. Winkler Robert T. Wright '34 Howard C. Pizer '66 Michael '62 and Jennifer Platt Price Waterhouse Foundation David R. Kentoff '61 KerrJr. '68 Paul C. KimballJr. '68 Mark S. Kipnis '74 M. Lynda Class of 1972 Scholarship Fund Brett K. Bacon '72 Arnold M. Schwartz '63 Class oj 1937 Reunion Gift Charles K. Bobinette '37 Class of 1972 Robert Childres Memorial William A. Scholarship BridenstineJr. Morton Denlow '72 l. Gellman '72 Robert B. Keiter '72 Kenneth F. Levin '72 George Terry L. Monson '72 Bernard D. Hirsh '37 Helmer R.Johnson '37 John Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Charles T. Kropik '37 Robert W. William T. Morgan Jr. '37 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Bruce L. Wald '72 Russell Packard '37 Daniel M. Schuyler '37 Henry l. Stimson '37 Gordon W. Winks '37 Fall 1988 73 M. Nanos '72 Occidental Petroleum Henry Queeney '72 B. Vess III '72 Allan l. Zackler '72 '72 �Class of 1975 Scholarship Harold M. Brody '75 KevinJ. Egan '75 J. William ElwinJr. Students Jewish Scl.olarslup Fund Law '75 William Don R. Steven Berlin '84 Lcl1I' antl Michael B. Brohman '79 Lewis Law and Business John Y. E. Lee '86 Curtis E. Woods '75 John Sr. Research L. Ettelson '41 Fund Decalogue Society o] Lawyers Scholarship Fund Decalogue Society of Lawyers Sharon Y. Bowen '82 Anthony Burt '82 Shellev R. R. Deering Fund Deering '50 Hon. Warren H. jerome L. Ettelson Scholarsiup Jerome L. Ettelson '41 F. Carthen '85 Donnelley & Sons o] Florence Fishman James A. Kubiczky '72 W. Dubbs III '76 Paul H. Duvall '72 Bradley Eben '32 Stacey M. Ecker '87 Ian Macneil Noel Elfant '85 Kenneth T. Finke '68 David Fisher '33 Charles B. Martin Margaret James B. Haddad '67 Jones '75 Frances H. Krasnow '78 H. Fitzsimmons '80 Mark P. Fitzsimmons '80 Ron Meltzer Thomas W. Merrill Ivery D. Foreman '78 Robert B. Foster '87 Rolland A. Franzen '47 Douglas A. Freedman '85 R. Minow Leah S. Nathanson Dawn Clark Netsch '52 Steven ]. Funk '84 Northwestern Medical Foundation Tina L. Nugent '83 W. Donald Faculty Michael Saulsberry '82 James johll Sumner Koch Scholarslup John J. Bodner]r. '53 Bertram Bradley '59 Fllnd Fyr '64 Georgen A. Rahl '42 George S. Giampietro Ginsberg '70 C. Warren Goelz '58 Lou Russo Steven H. Goodman '87 David C. Ruttenberg Raymon Sauer '62 Richard M. Calkins '59 Marshall Shapo Ronald L. Carlson '59 Richard A. Cowen '59 Stanley '32 June Wojtowicz Grady Grady '84 Geoffrey Groshong '74 Hon. Herman S. Haase '66 P. Sklar '64 R. Halvorsen '50 Chervl R. Heisler '83 David Van Zandt Eileen Hsieh '85 In Honor KennethJ.James '59 Horace W.Jordan '40 Morris Caroline Koch Law Schola rslups Timothy Rita N. Adler '78 Jewish Institute, Inc. of Fern Goldstein R. Shapiro '17 Bruce R. Cordon Memorial Fund Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon Marjorie G. Schaye '74 Jane� Goelz Hoffman '78 Thomas J. Houser '59 Isham, Lincoln & Beale S. Koch Mrs.John Arnax Foundation Inc. Bruce B. Mcintosh '59 O'Malley '60 O'Malley '59 Andrews '78 Barbara B. Pamela). Robert E. Wanda Andrews '81 Paul B. Ankin '67 William E. Steffen '59 Alan W. Applebee '73 A. Ita '85 Students Scholarship Fund Andrew M. Johnston '82 Lawrence A. Johnston RalphJonas '54 Tina J. Kahn '81 Chester and Edna Could Fund Francis S. Kosmerl Fund Ross C. Baker '82 Richard A. Kalaher '65 Chester Gould Estate Francis Kosmerl Foundation Richard H. Ben- Veniste LLM '69 Weddell J. Berkey '31 WilliamJ. Kamps Jay M. Kertez '85 Beatrice Kuhn Chair John]. Blake '71 Richard M. Bolton '77 Robert H. Bowmar '66 Fred H. Kessler '64 Milton and Toddle Gray Fu.nd . Milton H. Gray Sclwlarshij) Neil G. Bluhm '62 '34 Stephanie G. Bradley'77 George E. Brazitis '55 George M. Brown '38 Bryant Buckingham '36 Law Artwork Fund Kathleen M. Haight Law Research Susan Frankel Ruder '83 Marion P. Fund Havighurst Fstare '25 Kathleen M. Haight Richard Heda Scholarship '85 Kenneth A. Jack Robert L. Day '5�) FMC Found;tion Gordon G. Greiner '59 '87 Carol L. Gloor '81 Hon. David S. Ruder Judy Ludwig Smith '79 Richard Speidel LLM '58 Dewey D. Sus tel' '67 Martin E. Weisberg '75 Food and Drug Law Fund The Food and Drug Law '53 Edward L. Gerch '63 Nicholas L. Perry Laurence Rosen Thompson Donald W. Paul Gerhardt '52 Keith Palzer Daniel Polsbv Charles R. Wau & Mrs. Hathorne W. McCulloch Mary O'Melveny & Meyers Michael J. Perry G. Sakelaris Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Koral Michael M. Listick '65 Hamilton SamuelJ. Sorce James L. Weiner Douglas D. Wuethrich Ronald A. Drumke '66 John Bertram R. Eisner '51 Miller, Shakman, Nathan & John Fay Julie Gray Gregory E. Hodge Jeffrey S. Kleban Jim McEldowney Neysa Pritikin Gary V. Sagui Matthew Q. Sagui Alfred L. Didier '67 Sarah Lacol Michael C. Dore Flvn n DeDiego '82 RobertJ. Dempsey '51 George H. Dickerson J I' '47 Hon. Leon M. Liddell Peter Ceko Memor» of Richard Armando Cauvey '73 Darlene C. Goring '86 Graham C. Grady '83 Charles B. Martin '79 Peter R. Meyers '74 In Robert A. Creamer HayesJr. Hayes R. '67 Frederick E. Dashiell '79 Glenn and Sheri Edison '82 Joshua M. Levin '86 Sidney Margolis '79 Robert G. Howlett '32 Rosita James R. Hexem '75 Jason Huebsch Mr. and Mrs. DavidJoseph Stephen Susan K. E. Laverne In Memor» A. David]. Merrick C. CashmanJr. Chang '82 Cheung'77 Margaret A. Christie '78 John O. Clarke)r. LLM '75 Selwyn Coleman '40 Kenneth L. Coughlan '66 Andrew I. Cavil '81 Alfred R. Gutstein '58 Schol« IShij) FI//;d Gregory S. Alexander '73 Geraldine Alexis '76 Thomas J. Bamonte '83 Warren '41 L. Colmar '40 John H. Ehrlich '87 J. William Elwin Jr. '75 Neil G. Gaffney '79 Ruth Kart Ronald E. Kennedv Memorial Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Virgil B. Day Scholarslup Virgil B. Day '39 Jerome of Mrs. H. Corlis J. Ronald D. Dickel '85 In Memory judge John Paul W. Cutler '31 Leon Zelechowski '75 Stanford Clinton Professorship Boyd Brody '81 R. Bryant '64 E. Bulkeley Jr. I. Cynthia David [ournal of International J. Rogers '75 Sampen '75 Alan E. Case '73 Susan K. Criminology Price Waterhouse Foundation Barbara J. Pu ua '75 !'vi. Campo '75 John Carlson '82 Cornelius]. Carmody '72 Anthony Robert W. Bennett [ournal of Criminal Scott W. Hoyne '75 R. Lehman '75 Jeffrey Richard M. Calkins '59 Eileen L Bell '83 First Boston Foundation Trust Buonaiuto '84 Frederick S. Burstein '70 Brian E. Butler '68 '85 Henry R. Barber '33 Bell, Boyd & Lloyd [ackjones Scholarship Howard A. Jones Nicole Finitzo '75 Mark]. Ltbrar» Abramson Anne L. Paul Lubetkin William R. Buge '42 '66 Killion '79 Ronald T. Kink '62 FrederickJ. Kirkland & Ellis John Knox '34 Harry M. Kramer '79 Walter F. KrawiecJr. '48 Deborah L. La Dolce '75 Raymond E. Laporte Harvey A. Levin '68 Fund Richard D. Heda Estate '50 The Northwestern 74 Reporter '76 LLM '64 �Alfred W. Lewis '47 Jordan H. Lippman Eugene '47 William G. Lister '38 Lord, Bissell & Brook Howard M. Louik '75 Patricia Laurel Martin '83 Terri Mascherin '84 McOermou, Will & Emerv Leonard F. McGeeJr. '53' William G. McMaster Jr. '73 William E. McNulty '71 Alan B. Miller '68 N. Barr Miller '38 Donald F. Mirrielees '54 Sheldon Mitchell '55 Hon.John L. Moore '56 Joseph P. Mulhern III '74 Michael B. Mushlin '70 Catherine D. Nardi '85 L. Nellis '40 Mary Krick Nelson '81 Mardell Nereim '82 Elizabeth G. Nowakowski '82 Kenneth R. Nowakowski '80 Joseph Phillip L. Nunnally '71 William C. Nussbaum '83 Hon. Donald P. O'Connell '68 Steven T. O'Hara '84 Howard R. Orenstein '82 AlbertJ Palmer '47 Perry S. Patterson '41 E. John Payne '74 Donald B. Pedersen '63 Glenn D. Peters Trust Vlad Petnicki '86 Robert M. Ransom '49 Earle S. RappaportJr. '58 Clay A. Reeves '84 F. ZelekJr. '78 Helen G. Daniel E. Ziemba '68 Joseph Alice J. Barbara Zolot '85 Law Student Loan Fund .J. Michael '62 and Mary Schucue Clinic Naola Adair '85 Diane M. Ainsworth '85 Legal Alfini '72 Robert D. Allison '74 JamesJ Pamela). Andrews '78 James D. Anest '78 Annette R. Appell '86 Jerry R. Antencio '78 Patricia F. Bak '78 Donald A. Balasa '77 Thomas J. Bamonte '83 Barbara J. Barr '81 Laurie J Barsella '83 Carolyn Bayer '85 Theodore M. Becker '74 Vincent H. Beckman III '74 Eileen L. Bell '83 Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Mary Pal. Benz '78 Sonja G. Berggren '77 jill B. Berkeley '75 Sherry Berliner '85 Elizabeth K. Berman '77 Myles D. Berman '83 '78 Davis '79 Candace P. Davis '80 Lisa Davis '85 Deborah A. Deprez '77 Kathleen P. Dewey '79 Deborah A. Dobish '84 Arthur Don '78 Leslie Donavan '82 Elaine '79 and Jerome Donohoe Stephen M. Dorfman '78 Rory T. Dunne 'S5 Robert A. Dver '84 Rochelle S. Dyrne '79 Steven W. Eaddy'8 I D. R. Edwards '85 Lynn C. Egan '86 Sarah 13 Eitelbach '79 Eve H. Epstein '74 James R. Epstein '70 Mark B. Epstein '78 William Epstein '7 I Elizabeth K. Ester '83 Terence P. Fagan '8! Bradley B. Falkof '78 Robert. H. Farley Jr. '79 Richard P. Faxon '85 Susan G. Feibus 'SO Benjamin D. Fields 'S4 Ira Fierstein '77 Mary-Jeanne (Bates) H. Carol Bernstein '85 Fincher '74 E vereu Fisher lvI. Berton '80 James Cropper I. Daniel '84 Hazel S. Fisher '79 Michael W. Bien '80 Gordon Blau '75 Robert E. Bloch '84 Deborah K. Blum '84 J. Joseph F. Fisher'S I Patricia Sweeney Fisher '78 Flaherty '77 Kathleen lvI. '36 Malcolm C. Rich '79 G. Wallace Roth '47 Paul F. Rothstein '61 John D. Blumenthal '74 George T. Bogen Christopher W. Bohlen '73 Foley, Hoag & Eliot Richard H. Forbes '75 Steven H Frankel '7S Charles L. Freed '74 Leslie F. Bond '83 Ann H. Friedman Rudnick and Wolfe Michael R. Saeger '73 Leon J. Schach tel' '67 Eliot B. Schrieber '81 Jayne C. Schreiber '82 Hon. Maurice H. Schy '45 Richard H. Scobell '54 Gary M. Sircus '85 Judith A. Borenstein '83 Cyn thia Bowman '82 Bruce A. Boyer '86 Phoebe B. Boyer '76 Judith M. Brawka '78 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Mrs. Kenneth C. Brownell Carol L. Gloor '81 Ross B. H. Buchanan '82 Monica Hyman Bullock'8 I Michael S. Bulman '76 Dennis M. Glvnn '73 William C. '85 H. Don Reynolds Florn Elyse Skolnick '87 Ann Ustad Smith '84 L. Bricker-Smith '84 Michael T. Brody Stephen J. Marc Shelley Stickgold '63 William A. Streff Jr. '74 Sullivan & Cromwell Patricia L. Taylor '87 Orval N. Thompson LLM '38 Suzanne Timble '73 Orba F. Traylor '36 Harry K. Tressel '73 Theodore J Tsoumas '53 Christopher A. Weals '85 Richard K. West '84 Susan E. Wheatley '86 Thomas M. '75 and Lynda '76 White Sarah R. Wolff '78 Brian N. Woolley '82 Douglas]. Workman '83 Larry I. Yellen '77 Sheldon A. Zabel '66 Roxane C. Betsy N. Getz Nancy S. Gibson '85 Broussard '73 Mary E. Burns '84 Antony Bun '82 Susan E. Robert E. Ganja '75 J. Stuart Garbutt. '70 Vladimir Castevich '85 Diane C. Geraghty '72 Thomas F. Geraghty III '69 Mary R. Sorensen '74 Spangler '83 David F. Sterling '61 Harvey Da,'id T. Fritts '76 Busey '75 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon M. Gordon '85 Robert M. Gordon '83 Graham C. Grady 'S3 James Hon. Donna L. Cervini '74 Michael T. Cetrone '80 Franklin A. '57 and Doralu Chanen '80 Emma Green Sharon R. Gromer 'S3 Harvey M. Grossman james B. Haddad '67 S. Chaiz '82 Joan T. Cherry'77 Cherry '78 '73 Steven H. Cohen '79 William M. Cohn '86 Gregory J. Harrold '75 Daniel J. Hartnett '86 '85 Robin N. Collins '84 Nijole A. Criuenden '77 Keck, Mahin & Care Sandra Y. Kellman '77 Kathleen G. Kennedy '82 Thomas J. Kinasz '82 Michael Klupchak '82 Kenneth K. Kneubuhler '75 RoberiC. Kneupfer 11'78 Ludwig E. Kolman '75 Rudolph M. Konrad '75 Rosemary Kopriva '82 Linda B. Kroll '76 Katherine K. Krueger'SO Michael I. Kurtz '73 Arden J. Lang '82 Alyse I. Lasser '84 Elizabeth L. Lassar '76 SCOI.L R. Lassar '75 Daniel M. Lauber 'S5 Kathleen A. Leak 'S5 Mark D. Lerdal '84 Daniel J. Lesser 'S4 Joshua M. Levin '86 Francine F. Levy '75 Ivy B. Lewis 'S5 Nancy G. Lipman '79 Mark D. Lipton '75 Howard M. Louik '75 Myron D. Louik '70 Stephen R. Lundeen '78 Thomas lvI. Lynch '84 Emilio E. Machado '83 Leslie Leeb Machado '83 Lei Ann Marshall-Cohen '81 George B. Martin Larry W. Martin '80 Jane R. Mayer W. Harris 'S4 SCOLI. G. Harris'S I Deborah G. Hauc)e '79 Lawrence K. Hellman '70 William D. Herlong '85 Robert Miller '85 Alan S. Mills '81 Dal'id M. Mitchell '70 Joanne Moffic-Silver'77 Alan E. Susan Molotsky '81 Murphy Mongillo 'S2 Richard F. Morrisroe '78 Michael J. Morrow '85 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Morton Stanley R. Monon Jr. Lucy H. Moss '80 James W. Naisbiu '82 Frederic S. Nathan '87 Fall 1988 75 Meye: Miller '8 I Retta Miller 'S5 Jonathan C. Coleman-Shackleford Kaplan 'S2 Rodney P. Kaseguma '75 joseph Kanan '76 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. John A. Childers '80 MichaelJ. Clement '74 Angela Karen Stone Barry j. Cathleen M. Hainer 'S7 Robert D. Hall Jr. '74 Dean Hansell '77 Allen W. . McDermott, Will & Emery Martin F. McDermott I I I '82 Richard Meltzer '75 Cynthia Gray Stuart ]. Chanen '85 Robin Boxer Chaney '78 Richard M. Chanzit '73 Julie '78 joy S. Goldman '77 Joel M. Goldstein '72 F. Carthen '85 Art.hurF. Hilljr. '78 Bruce E. Hirnmelreich '78 Ann C. Hodges '81 Michael H. Holland '72 Terri Finesmith Horwich '84 Illinois Tool Works Foundation Susan A j enny '85 Jeffrey A. Jens '86 Ellen McK. Johnson Sara E. Johnson '77 Ivy B. Kagan '84 Barbara A. Kahn 'S4 William H. Kampenga '73 Gerald L. Maatrnan J r. 'SI Lisa D. MacFarlane '85 Katherine L. MacKinnon 'S5 G{ynn Carolyn Gnaedinger Barbara E. Hermansen '82 Celeste A. Hill '86 �Harold W. Nations '82 Santa Fe Southern Pacific Elizabeth Schenkier '79 Eric]. Nelson '81 Jeffrey H. Nicholas '81 Gerald P. Nordgren '79 Marilyn]. Donald R. Norland Joseph]. O'Hara Jr. '81 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Oostenbrug Joseph F. Owens Sue A. Payne '85 Payson Marian W. '84 Pfeiffer '74 Dale D. Pierson '82 R. Pi Ides '85 Ruth M. Shimada '85 Barbara S. Shulman '84 Jay A. Shulman '77 Cynthia Gary M. Peter E. Ross '84 Randi I. Roth '84 E. Rothschild '83 Susan Frankel Ruder '83 Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Russell Susan F. Yellen'77 Turney '83 United Way of the National Capital Area Andrew J. Van Doren '83 John B. Van Duzer Jr. '80 Robert ]. Zaideman '78 Victoria E. Zielinski '83 Beverly A. Zimmerman '84 Jane A. Zimmerman '83 Shelley M. Zoler '73 L. Yarbrough '76 I. Yellen '77 & Slobig '82 Smerling '58 James Garfield LemonJr. Memorial Scholarship Fund Vlahos '85 Carol A. Waldman '85 Stephen E. Walter '73 John A. Walton '86 James D. Wascher '78 Loan III '76 Katherine K. Watkins '83 G. Andrew Watson '83 John Georgia Sircus '85 Leontine M. Lemon Repayment Assistance Program Harry R. Horrow '34 Alan '68 and Judy Miller Arthur]. Washington Christopher A. Weals '85 S. Lord Scholarship Fund Lord, Bissell & Brook Richard E. Mueller '51 Monica M. Weed '85 Katrina Weinig '85 David L. Weinstein '79 Joseph Joseph M. Stevens '80 William H. Stevens '80 Roben L. StoutJr. '84 '85 Larry Kammholz Thomas A. Sobecki '81 Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal William H. Stanhope '76 Gary B. Stern '82 Gladys Michael K. Elizabeth Trosman '78 Mary Ann Tuft Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Thorn M. Smith '82 Richard G. Smolev '74 Mark S. Sobecki '86 Carol H. Pratt '84 Robert R. Price '74 Gloria E. Pruzan '78 Barbara]. Putta '75 Gary S. Rapaport '81 David K. Rathgeber '85 Kathleen C. Yannias '76 Sarah Vanderwicken '81 M. Shurtleff '81 Roben J. David W. L. Pomerance '81 Anthony '52 Shaw '80 Tenenbaum '73 Marvin A. Tenenbaum '76 Mary Flom Athena M. Platis '85 Millinda M. Plym Terry K. Ray '75 Jan Stern Reed '84 John R. Rellick '78 Scott H. Reynolds '76 William]. Rogers '75 Harry B. Rosenberg Jr. Shapiro Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Andrea]. Philip Hon. William W. Scranton '85 Patricia H. Seifert '84 Louisa Seston '79 Julie Reynolds William G. Pearlstein '84 James W. Peters '87 Diane M. Pezanoski '85 Ellyn Schramm '80 David]. Seery Harold D. '74 ]. Samuel Donald R. Strayhorn '75 Kenneth M. Streit '74 Roberta Strickler '75 Daniel Swartzrnan '75 Donald A. Tarkington '83 Petra T. Tasheff'81 Katherine Tate-Bradish '81 Christina Tchen '84 Fund N. Welch '84 E. Welsh '80 Corda P. White Kira Wigoda '77 William P Wilen '73 John M. Wilke '79 Brunson Jennifer L. Wilkerson '83 Cynthia A. Wilson '86 Alan.J. Wolf'74 Jeffrey B. Wood '84 James V. Woodsmall '78 In Honor Gregory Kalinowski Brian N. Woolley '82 Palma R. Yanni ;79 In Honor of Ken The Northwestern 76 Timothy G. Lowry Scholarship Mrs. Timothy G. Lowry Reporter MacChesney Memorial Fund Mrs. Brunson (Ruth L. MacChesney Eastwood) '49 ofJudge Benjamin Mackoff'57 S. Nikki Conner Marks '74 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Koral �Benjamin Mawr An nuii» Benjamin Mazur '33 Fund Hon. Lois G. Forer '38 Elizabeth C. Pope Robert L. Rabin '63 John P. Ramaswamy '85 Plato FOll fas '60 Palll A. Freund Catharine W. McCulloch Fund Hathorn W. McCulloch Newton P, Edward H. McDennott Furul James W. Ashley '48 W. Timothy Baetz Globe Foundation Theodore A. Groenke'4 7 Joseph KeigJr. '48 Gerard M. Latus Joseph P. Mulhern Richard E. Murphy Jr. (deceased) Harry M. Sangerman '65 Susan K. Kennedy Cauvey '73 Mrs.Julius H. Miner Robin and Leslie Webster Julius H. Miner Moot Competition Fund Melvin R. Cold man '61 Steven G. Coldstein '69 William P. Rosenthal '48 R. Edwin A. Rothschild Russell E. Greenblau '78 ArthurW. Hahn '69 Kathy M. Hahn '71 Julius Marshall M. Holleb Mrs. Harrison D. Horblit Fred E. I nbau LLM '33 Arthur R. Halper '55 Ben W. Heineman '36 P, Heinz '60 Mary oj Newton N. Minoio '50 R. Minow Tatsuo Shoda Kenoe '31 Marilyn K. Kershner '80 Hugo R. Koranda '41 '30 Robert G. Howlett '32 Richard J. Ladon '60 Fred and Lenore Lang Marvin Leon '53 Naiharuel L. Nathanson Fund Hon. and Mrs. Edward H. Levi Hiroyuki Agawa Edward G. Levinson '39 Geraldine Alexis '76 Francis A. Allen '46 Aon Corporation Elaine Blatt Artoe '51 Norman Asher '28 James E. S, Baker '36 Peter Barrett '56 Richard C. Beck Sidney H. Beck Charles M. oj Francis], Naphin Herman M. V. Cunningham C.Jackson Darnall '60 Joseph E. Davis '60 James '60 '39 Michael W. Davis '75 Virgil B. Day '39 Carl Devoe Alex and Miriam Elson Thomas I. Emerson G. Larry Engel '72 Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 Jerome L. Ettelson '41 Financial Federal Bank Joseph F. Fisher '81 Richard ]. Flynn '53 RobertW. Tullis '56 Nobushige Ukai R. Todd Vieregg '70 Marian B. Waxgiser Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47 Richard E. Wiley '58 Aaron S. Wolff'54 Mayer, Brown & Platt FrancisJ. McConnell III Memor» Hon. Carl McGowan '53 (deceased) ofNathaniet L. Nathanson Howard A. McKee '41 Thomas M. McMahon '70 Bernard D. Meltzer Bolger '71 Carolyn Gnaedinger '78 Arthur B. Harris '65 Harry G. Holz LLM'60 Elizabeth G. Nowakowski '82 Dana L. O'Brien '84 William A. Stearns '65 Theodore F. Zimmer '69 117 Memorv Lee A. Monroe '60 First National Bank of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. William Lawlor III a/fohn K. Notz '34 Kathleen A. Leak '85 Middleton Miller Carol A. Nason Bernard Naih Leah S. Nathanson Hon, Dawn Clark '52 and Walter Netsch George W. Overton Jules N. and Lisbeth C. Stiffel Mrs. Donald P. Welles Federation Mr. and Mrs. Hubert: H. Nexon Allan H. Herbert L. Nudelman '53 John H. Overbeck ]r. '41 andJane Mel.cod Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel Leah K. Robson Gerhard E. Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tone Theodore.J. Tsournas '53 Fred A. Rathje Scholarship Fund Marion Rathje '31 In Memor» oj Stanle» B. Rose Leonard]. Rose '35 In Honor oj David S. Ruder Etha B. Fox David S. Ruder Fund Corporate Novogrod Scholarship Fund Helena S. I. Pavalon '56 Willard H. Pedrick '39 Maclay '71 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Alfred I. Schioerdlin Scholarslup Memorial Alfred I. Schwerdlin '19 Estate Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Fund Dieter A. Schmitz '84 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Arthur R. Seder]r. Corporate Research Fund American Natural Resources Company National Bank of Detroit Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Morris R. Shapiro Fund Morris R, Shapiro' 17 Earl E, Pollock '53 Fall 1988 77 Research Aibel Willard H. Pedrick '39 Newton N. Minow '50 Nangle '66 .I r. Frank Lawrence Nelson]r. Scholarship Fund Memory of Oioen Rail '24 American Dental Association Richard L. Blatt Mrs. W. ClydeJones Herbert C. '48 and Nancy Loth Howard]. Fund Elizabeth N. Moore '75 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Scholarship A. Rahl '42 A. Arthur Davis '52 Charles O. Gail'in'4 7 Helen M. Nelson Estate Eugene T. Michael Leon M, Liddell Sheldon P. Migdal '61 Malcolm S. Millard '39 Michael!. Miller'60 Havenjewish Brady Scholarslup Fund In Prof. and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil M. Maloney LUv!'81 Robert E. Mason '57 Tasuku Matsuo New & H. Baxter III '73 Smiley'40 Stephen M. and Judith Snyder Sidney J. Machtinger '50 C. Quarles .I ames Katherine RaM Philip E. Von Ammon '38 james D. Wascher'78 Sylvia Katz Wasserman '39 John Pritzker Foundation James Howard]. Trienens '49 Jacqueline Richards O. Briggs'77 Barbara A. Caulfield '72 David F. Cavers Chaffetz Family Foundation Evelyn H. Chambers James W. Clement '41 Milton H. Cohen Ronald H. Cohen '39 George A. Cohon '61 Franklin A. Cole '50 John E. Coons '53 Joseph E, Costanza '61 Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Terry and Michael Crupi [ack N. Pritzher Distinguished Visiting Projessorslup E. Siskin Donald B. and Dick Cutter Hideo Tanaka Bert Z. Tigerman '54 Sol M. Linowitz Walter P, Loomis Jr. '52 Steven Luber Ellis Lyons '39 Helen W. Benjamin William W. Brady '40 Fund The Pree Endowment Fund Edward G. Pree '43 Edgar Ralph E. StoufferJr '41 Raymond I. Suekoff'33 Sanji Suyenobu Leon M. Liddell Max Behm '38 [uluis A. Polilwf[Sclwlarshijl Mrs,Julius A, Polikoff Ernest D. Simon '60 Robert A. Southern '54 Theodore Spak '56 Robert. L. Stern Nina G. Stillman '7:3 Levyfi l Levy Jack!. Levy Morris A. Levy M. Perkins Foundation Arnold I. Shure Lawrence L. Kot.in '52 In Memor» Family Trust S�der Jr. '47 Benjamin P. Shapiro '68 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Morris R. Shapiro '17 '37 Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Kaufman Henry W. In Honor Searle RalphJonas '54 Joseph R.Julin '52 Maurice C. Kaplan H. Miner V. Rostow D. Rubin '68 Leonard S. Rubinowitz Hon. David S. Ruder Hon. Maurice Sanchez '39 Sylvia R. Scheinfeld Schiff, Hardin & Waite Foundation Daniel M. Schuyler'37 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin H. Robert M. R. Bauer Foundation Joel Richard E. Jackel' '5') Thomas A.Jaconetty '78 Maria Lukas '84 Judson H, Miner Mrs, Eugene '50 Isham, Lincoln & Beale Court P. Richardson '74 Foundation Roper James Gormley Teaching Proiessorslup Kitty Walter Gellhorn Larry]. Hochberg Judith S. Miner RauhJr. Vita N. Resnick Robert A. Helman '56 Miner Memorial Fund Arlyn l.. Joseph Frank W, Gasior '52 John Bruce H. Schoumacher '46 FryeJr. Perkins-Bauer �Memory of Albert George T. Bogert In Michael T. w. Sherer]r. Brown & Piau. Mayer, Robert C. Monon Seymour B. Brody Orner '36 Howard Friedman '64 Ian Macneil Globe Foundation Francis ], McConnell '53 Ron Meltzer Melvin S. Schneider '37 Thomas W. Merrill Mrs. Kenneth C. Brownell Pritzker Foundation Elizabeth K. Ester '83 David C. Everett Fisher Charles Satinover RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Ann H. Friedman Leonard B. Sax '42 Michael E. Betsy Emma Green Morris R. Ellen Tau McK.Johnson Stanley R. MononJr. Stanley R. Morton Mr. and Mrs. William R. Oostenbrug Plym Millinda M. John E. Coons '53 John A. Dejong '27 John H. Ehrlich '87 J. William Elwin ]r. '75 DavidJ. A. HayesJr. Merrick C. Hayes Washington Scholarship Punei Netsch Hon. William W. Scranton Ann Tuft James Way of National Capital Keith Palzer James Harry Mrs. Brunson (Ruth E. S. Baker '36 L. Hon. David S. Ruder David C, of Michael Smith '71 T. Richard MacChesney Eastwood) '49 Dennis A, Ferrazzano '71 Smith, American Bar Foundation Chicago Bar Foundation Chicago Community Trust The Joyce Foundation Fund of Illinois Smith-Richardson Foundation Granoil I. Specks Scholarship Fund Specks '50 Granvill. Sprecher Memorial Scholarship Fund Robert Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81 SueJ. Henry'77 Carter G. Phillips '77 Elaine E. Teigler Librar» Fund Mark M. Havens '85 Elaine E. In. Teigler Memory a/Robert D. Tyler]r. '65 Philip A. Doran '65 Kenneth G. HanceJr. '65 William P. Kreml '65 Visiting Professorslup Hyman Fund Abrams '31 Altheimer & Gray Norman Asher '28 M.R.BauerFoundaGon Neil G, Bluhm '62 E. Davis '60 Joseph Jerome L. Ettelson '41 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Milton L. Fisher '49 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Jack Guthman Larry J. Hochberg '60 Samuel G. Jaffe '58 Richard K.Janger'61 David V. Kahn Eugene Kart '36 Esther O. Kegan '36 Warren Krinsky '44 Judd D. Malkin KennethJ. Marks '42 Tlusjohn Henry aluminum sculpture was a The Northwestern 78 gift to the School from David C. Reporter Shape Speidel '32 LLM '58 David Van Zandt Special Research Projects Lawyers Trust Ruttenberg Marshall Corda P. White Esquire EdwardJ. B. Reese Arthur Rubloff Estate Area In NIeman Perry A. RahI '42 Laurence Rosen Ernest ]. Hewitt '30 Sarah Lacob Henr» Wigmore Academic Excellence Fund James W. Ashley '48 John Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Russell United I. Wishner Hon. Dawn Clark '52 and Walter Donald R. Norland Mary Robert W. Bennett Susan K. Boyd Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Meyer Harold Mr. and Mrs. Gifts-in-Kind Shapiro' 17 Epsilon Rho Fraternity Maynard Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Leah S. Nathanson Hon. Dawn Clark Netsch '52 Michael Brower Schneider '37 Phyllis R. Thoyer '62 Melvin S. Schneider '37 N. Getz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon Jane Phyllis Brower Schneider '37 Ruttenberg '32 Mrs. Hathorne W. McCulloch Ruttenberg '32. �Phonathon Volunteers Don Hilliker '69 Andrew Hochberg '87 Hoellen '38 Chris Horvay '76 Terri Horwich '84 Stephen Horwitz '70 Scott Hoyne '75 FrankJaffe '86 John David Acker '74 Mark Amador '81 Jack Angelus '61 Robert Aronson '58 Thomas Arthur '58 Peter Barrett '56 Bernard Baum '59 Carole Bellows '60 Joseph Bergman Jill Berkeley '75 '30 Miles Berman '83 David Bohrer '83 Robert Bollman '56 Cynthia Bowman '82 Dick Brill '58 Harold Britton '61 Doug Carlson '69 Joseph Cesario '67 Stuart Chanen '84 Hugo Chaviano '78 Allen Cherry'77 Mark Chester'77 John Christy '83 Barry Collins '67 Richard Conklin '58 Jeff Cummings '87 Emery Curlee '50 Mark Curran '50 John Damisch '50 Joseph Davis '60 Laura Davis-Molk '89 Tom Desmond '81 Grace Dickler '78 Leslie Donavan '82 Ellen Douglass '77 Robert Drizin '85 Edwin Dunn '67 Rory Dunne '85 Stacey Ecker '87 D. R. Edwards '85 J William Elwin '75 Maureen English '87 Epstein '70 Roger G. Fein '65 Mark Kathleen Finefrock '76 Douglas Francomano '87 Glynna Freeman '71 Timothy French '85 Norman Gantz '72 Vladimir Gastevich '85 Raymond I .Geraldson .I r. '65 Don Gillies '56 Jody Gleason '90 William Glynn '85 Charles Golbert '90 Bennie Goodman '31 Lee Goodman '78 Ken Coodsmith '81 Jamie Gordon '85 Robert Gordon '83 James Gormley '50 Andy Gould '90 Karl Grabeman '56 Graham Grady '83 Bobbie Gregg '80 Victor Gri 111m '61 Gregory Guy '78 Mark Hanson '89 Warren Haskin '58 Jim Hayes '83 Sara Hays '89 Art Hill '78 MarkJaffy'90 Bill Kampenga '73 Karen Kaplan '82 Frank Karaba '51 Thomas Karaba '80 Pamela Kempin '79 Terrence Kennedy '76 A. D. Kerr '68 ' Kertez '85 Nell Kilburn '89 .I ay Cindy Rold '88 John RopiequetY? Gary Ropski '76 Neal Ross '70 Randi Roth '84 Bill Rudnick '89 Stephen Sandler '67 Elroy Sandquist '81 Harry Sangerman '65 Charles Saulsberry '82 Jeffrey Schiller '79 Ray Schoonhoven '48 Carl Schulz '30 Randall Server '76 Amy Sherman '90 jonathan Sherr David Shipman '69 '68 Young Kim '76 Mark Kipnis '74 Dick Laner '56 '75 Lashbrook '73 Lois Lasky '65 Willie Laws '77 David Lee '77 Patricia Lee '82 Saul Leibowitz '69 Daniel Lesser '84 Patrick Leston '73 josh Levin '86 Karen Levin-Drizin '86 Myron Louik '70 Maria Lukas '84 john Mack '59 Michael Madda '69 Tracy Maginity '90 Neal Mancoff'65 Paul Marcovitch '84 Foster Marshall '88 Regina McCabe '81 James McConnell '72 James McKenna '72 Charles McKirdy '74 James Lararny John '55 William McVisk '77 Louis Milicich '84 Alison Miller '90 john McNulty Jamie MillerBf J ackee Miller '86 Michael Miller '60 john Mitchell '89 joanne Moffic-SilverY? Linda Moneys '89 Lucy Moss '80 john Mulherin '67 Edward Notz '60 M. James O'Brien '49 Michael O'Brien '85 Patrick O'Brien '50 Brian O'Hara '80 Diane Olson '89 James Otis '51 Mike Pace '89 Sally Park '88 Park '87 Michael Perlow '60 S.James Perlow '70 Diane Pezanoski '85 Kass Plain '88 Phil Pomerance '81 Charles Powell '67 Ronald Riley '76 Charles Ri,'kin '59 Mary Helen Robertson '74 TOI�1 Fall 1988 79 Barbara Shulman '84 '30 George Siegel Michael Silver '88 Steve Silverman '88 Gary Sircus '85 Elyse Skolnick '87 Robert Slobig '82 Steve Smith '90 Richard Smolev '74 Elizabeth Speidel '80 Oliver Sperlock '72 Allen Siei nberg '79 Thomas Si.ibolt '49 William S!.reff'74 Phil Swain '84 Elizabeth Swanson '90 James Sweeney '56 JuneTate'76 Samuel Tenenbaum '73 William Theis '70 Hugh Totten '85 Richard Trenkmann '67 joyTurnheim '88 William VerHuel '61 Carol Waldman '85 Andy Watson '83 William Weinsheimer '65 jack Whitney '49 Latham Williams '81 Cindy Wilson '86 Robert Wiss '56 Debbie Yalowitz '86 Ann Zwick '89 j. �The Northwestern to write to Reporter Alumni News invites alumni the Alumni Office with news as a change of status change of association, or selection to a position of leadership in the community or in a professional organization. Send change of address information of interest such within a firm, a to Class Name Address the Alumni Office. Employment Tele ohone information should be the Placement Office. Please send com pleted forms sent to to News the or comments attention of the Alumni Office or the Placement Office at Northwestern Uni­ versity School of Law, 357 East Chicago Chicago, Illinois 60611. Avenue, I I I Return to the Alumni Office I r--------------------------------I Change of Address I Class Name I Position, firm Office address Office tele .ihone Home address Home tele hone Return to the Alumni Office L I I I I I I I I I I I I I _ Placement Anticipated opening for third-( ), second-( ), and/or first-( ) year law students or experienced attorney ( ). Date position(s) Employer's Person available name to contact Please attach a ���������������������������� and address �������������������������_ �����������������_ job description if Telephone applicable. ) I am willing to serve as a resource or contact person in my area for School of Law students. ) Please list my request for an experienced attorney in the Placement Office newsletter. ©1988 Northwestern All rights University. Submitted by _����__ �������������_ reserved. 10-88/105001 AR-LA/4236 Return to the Placement Office Class �CALENDAR Alumni Activities For School of Law Activities information about alumni events, contact Robin Accola, director of alumni relations, 3121908-8175. September 30 Monthly Loop Luncheon, Chicago Bar Association; Speaker: Arnold R. Weber, President, Northwestern University bia March 16-17 Monthly Loop Luncheon, Chicago Bar Association; Speaker: John P. Heinz, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law, Northwestern University; Topic: "The Place National Policy Making" October 22 for Lawyers in Reunions for classes of '38, '48, '53, '58, '63, '68, '73, '78, '83 November 11 Monthly Loop Luncheon, Chicago Bar Association; Speaker: Don Reuben '52, Senior Counsel, Winston & Strawn; Topic: "Is the Law Now a Business?" Continuing Legal Education Programs For information about Continuing Legal Education events, contact Joan Lovering, Director of Continuing Legal Education, 3121908-8932. October 4 Current October 11-12 Developments Marketing Law* in Trademark and 27th Annual Counsel Institute,* Chicago, October 27-29 NITA Corporate Illinois Disposition Program November 15-16 27th Annual Corporate Council Institute,* Greenwich, Connecticut January 8-14 Price Level Regulation for Diversified Public Utilities: An Assessment and a Structure* 13th Annual NITA Midwest Regional March 19-25 State and Local Enforcement of Spring Environmental Laws* April 27-28 9th Annual Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute June * 8-10 Presented of Law by Negotiation: the 61stJulius Rosenthal Foundation Lecture Series; Speaker: R. Kent Greenawalt, Cardozo Professor of Jurisprudence, Colum­ University Conference on Appointments October 10 November 18 March 6-8 Corporate A Systematic Approach (NITA) Counsel Center of Northwestern University School United States Supreme Court �The Northwestern 357 East Reporter University School Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 Northwestern Nonprofit Organization U. S. Postage of Law PAID Northwestern Whatsoever things are true, Whatsoever 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, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Philippians 4:8 University � 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&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;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 85; 84 pages. Table of Contents: Remarks from the Dean; Alumni Honor Professors Rahl and Gordon; Graduation Convocation; Harold Washington Program Held at School; Capital and Corporal Punishment of Children by Diane C. Geraghty; Know Your Law School: Lowden Hall by James B. Haddad; Notes on Legal Literature; News; Faculty Notes; Class Notes; The Law School Fund. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters Fall 1988 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 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 Langan, Sue Bozin, Sima Akkeron, Lauretta Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/99f6709100711a2846e2d93c267aa77b.pdf 5687f6698333834277c8c3068de82f9b PDF Text Text THE NORTHWESTERN REPORTER NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER 1988 �THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R Winter 1988 No. 84 Dean Law Alumni Association Robert W. Bennett Treasurer John President Editor Ellen Bentsen Hon. R. Eugene Pincham '51, Illinois Chicago, First Vice President Managing Editor Aviva Rubin Thomas H. Morsch '55, News Editor Robin Accola Second Vice President Roger L. Taylor '71, Faculty Chicago, P. Lynch '67, Chicago, Directors (terms expiring in 1988) H. Arvid Johnson '61, Richmond, Virginia Frank A. Karaba '51, Chicago, Illinois Hon. Seymour F. Simon '38, Chicago, Illinois Richard G. Smolev '74, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Latham Williams '81, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Chicago, Illinois Directors Neil G. Bluhm Richard Hull '58, Illinois Lauretta Akkeron ]. Photographers Regional Vice Presidents James R. Adams '63, Cincinnati, OhIO Chicago, .. Ellen Bentsen H. Harold Calkins '40, Denver, Colorado Howard P. Castle '42, Houston, Texas A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines, Iowa John E. Flick '48, Oxnard, California Bernard Edelman Laurie Kotzen Susan Lukes Rick (terms expiring in 1989) '62, Chicago, Illinois Richard M. Calkins '59, Des Moines, Iowa Nicole Finitzo '75, Chicago, Illinois Cheryl Rich Heisler '83, Glenview, Illinois Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52, Chicago, Illinois Michael]. Madda '69, Chicago, Illinois Third Vice President Designer Phillips Jeff Wassmann Terry Weinstein Jim Ziv, principal photographer Directors Richard]. Flynn '53, Washington, D.C. Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56, Radnor, Pennsylvania George A. Googasian '61, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan James H. Ham III '75, Fort Wayne, Indiana James R. Harper Jr. '50, Atlanta, Georgia James F. Henderson '48, Phoenix, Arizona Harry R. Horrow '34, San Francisco, . . Editorial Advisory Board Dean Robert W. Bennett Associate Dean]. William Elwin Jr. '75 Sharon Fabian '79 Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80 Graham C. Grady '83 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Professor Steven Lubet Professor Stephen B. Presser Ex Officio Hon. R. Deborah]. Palmer '73, Minneapolis, Minnesota Thomas H. Morsch '55 Roger L. Taylor '71 Norman M. Sevin '56, Miami, Florida '68, Milwaukee, Peter M. Sommerhauser ]. Development and The Northwestern Reporter is published three times a year for alumni, students, and friends by '58, Seattle, Washington .. Pincham '51 Richard Hull '58 Susan Bell, Director of Alumni Relations W. Hull Thomas S. Kilbane '66, Cleveland, OhIO Emil LippeJr. '73, Dallas, Texas Richard P. Lo '53, Honolulu, Hawaii John Logan O'Donnell '37, New York, New York Members Eugene California Lyman Wisconsin Jon E. Steffensen '71, Boston, Massachusetts Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47, Del Mar, California Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas City, Missouri Stephen A. Yoder '78, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Northwestern East University School of Law, 357 Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Cover: Professor Richard E. Speidel LLM '58 after his installation as Beatrice Kuhn Profes­ The chair was donated to the School of Neil G. Bluhm '62, left, in memory of his mother. (jim Ziv photo) sor. Law by Secretary Nina G. Stillman '73, Chicago, Illinois (terms expiring in 1990) David L. Aufderstrasse '62, Chicago, Illinois Arthur I. Gould '56, Chicago, Illinois Bobbie McGee Gregg '80, Chicago, Illinois Regina K. McCabe '81, Chicago, Illinois Richard H. Sanders '69, Chicago, Illinois David L. Schiavone '68, Chicago, Illinois Directors (terms expiring in 1991) Richard William Austin '55, Chicago, Illinois Edwin R. Dunn '67, Chicago, Illinois Graham C. Grady '83, Chicago, Illinois Mary Margaret Jacobs '81, Chicago, Illinois Pamela]. Kempin '79, Chicago, Illinois Lawrence H. Levine '71, Chicago, Illinois Directors (terms expiring in 1992) '67, Chicago, Illinois Howard Friedman '64, Chicago, Illinois Vicki V. Hood '77, Chicago, Illinois James R. Carlson David S. Mann '62, Chicago, Illinois Priscilla A. Walter '78, Chicago, Illinois Past Presidents (serving as directors) Aspen '58, Chicago, Sfikas '62, Chicago, Illinois Hon. Marvin E. Peter M. Illinois �CONTENTS Remarks from the Dean David S. Ruder 2 Chairman of SEC Appointed Victor Rosenblum Interviews David Ruder School Celebrates Establishment of Chairs, Minding Our "P's and Q" by Richard E. Speidel, Beatrice Thomas W. Merrill Named Progress Report: Michael J. Perry, Stanford on Legal Professorship Solicitor General Clinton Sf. Research Professor Classes Hold Reunions Notes 6 Kuhn Professor of Law Deputy 4 lO 14 18 19 21 Literature 29 News 30 1987 in Review 34 Faculty Notes 40 Class Notes Whatever Happened 44 to ... ? 56 �REMARKS FROM THE DEAN issue of the This features Reporter bration last fall of three a story about the cele­ endowments School: the Louis Ancel Chair in Law and Public donated major new at the Policy, Louis Ancel of the class of 1931; the Beatrice Kuhn Chair, donated by Neil G. Bluhm of the class of 1962; by and the Jack N. Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Professorship, by the Pritzker family through the Pritzker Founda­ tion, represented by Jay A. Pritzker of the class of 1947, Mrs. Jack N. Pritzker, and Nicholas J. Pritzker. Jack Pritzker was a donated member of the class of 1927. The custom of establishing professorial chairs to recognize and encourage special scholarly achievement traces its roots to 1502 at Oxford University. The first chair at Northwestern was funded 1866, and by John Evans, a founder of the University, in succession of distinguished scholars has borne his a name ever since. An endowment gift provides an institution with income for research, for salaries, and for ensuring excellence. endowed chair selected ously, being it professorship honors both the An professor receive it and the individual who donates it. Obvi­ to can of or a have an immediate impact school, but its ramifications than balance sheets and bank on the financial well­ are accounts. far more subtle Endowment gifts affect education, students, and fields of knowledge. We now have seven endowed chairs at the School of Law, and thanks to contributions from pleting the a number of you, we are close to com­ for an eighth-the Nathaniel L. funding required Nathanson Chair. The visiting professorship endowment from the Pritzker us to bring an especially distinguished Foundation will allow Dean John Ritchie visitor As this issue of the nearing completion, we learned of Jack Ritchie's death on March 4. Jack was dean of the School from 1957 until 1972 and was a respected educator and dear friend to generations of Northwestern students and faculty. Jack's life touched me closely because he was the dean who brought me to the Northwestern fac­ ulty. His death was a shock, not because of his age-he was 83-but because of his energy and vitality to the last. He will be missed by the entire Northwestern community. Reporter was to the School each year. We have had occasional visitors over the years-usually to fill a curricular Northwestern at gap and or to scrutinize faculty itors bring. a can doingjust potential faculty member-yet students benefit from the fresh perspectives vis­ We should invite several visitors here each year, and this wonderful new endowment will allow us to start that. At the ceremony honoring the donors, we installed Profes­ Richard Speidel as the first Beatrice Kuhn Professor of sor Law. Dick is one of the preeminent contract and commercial law scholars in the nation and is very active in national affairs affecting legal education. He has taken a special interest in the School's fact quite Issue. The Northwestern 2 alike Reporter placement policies and curricular clear in his "installation speech," matters-a included in this �Speidel is just one example of a current member faculty meriting an endowed chair. The size and dis­ tinction of our faculty could easily justify 15 endowed chairs, and we must work toward that end during the coming years. In the article about Michael Perry, you will get a sense of another important form of endowment at work-the endowed research professorship. Thanks to an imaginative Law School Campaign gift from Stan Clinton, a member of Professor of the the class of 1931, the Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor­ ship provides its recipient with a semester free of teaching Perry's work while holding this research pro­ for the 1987-88 academic year is described within; in 1988-89, Professor Martin Redish will be our Clinton Pro­ duties. Professor fessorship fessor and plans tion of powers. Endowment too-events to use gifts that time were a that also are write to part of our reported a book about separa­ class reunions last in this issue. Our fall, special thanks go to the class of 1937 for the endowment of a scholar­ ship as its reunion gift and to the class of 1962 for endow­ of ment a students is research fund. The tradition of alumni a strong and that made one an important one excellent education a at helping Northwestern­ reality for many of you. Last a devoted public servant-the Washington-the city's mayor since 1983 member of the class of 1952. Harold Washington's as mayor of Chicago was controversial and tempes­ November, Chicago lost Honorable Harold and a tenure tuous, but his death has made it clear that he was an inspir­ ation to many. In our next issue we will be reporting on a special here at some afternoon of remembrances of Harold the School of Law working Washington's I March of his fellow alumni and others close now ulty on Washington 14, featuring talks by on establishing a scholarship to him. We are fund in Harold memory. saddened, too, to report the deaths of two former fac­ members-Carl E. McGowan and Owen Rail, a member am Mayor Harold Washington '52 ing Rail's exceptional legal ability, his devotion to the improvement of the judiciary and the rules and statutes of practice in Illinois, his professional service and honors, and his loyalty as a devoted friend. 'The legal profession will miss Owen and remember Owen because of the impeccable man­ ner in which he behaved as a lawyer," Sfikas said. "Owen Rail was a lawyer in the best tradition of our great profession." was a senior judge on the Appeals for the District of Columbia and a devoted and loyal friend to Northwestern. The Law Review will dedicate an upcoming issue to Judge McGowan, and we will be naming a graduate fellowship for him as a per-· manent tribute. Owen Rail began lecturing on appellate advocacy at the School in 1926 and remained active and interested in the School until his last days. His long-time associate Peter Sfikas '62 spoke at the memorial service, recall- of the class of 1924. Carl McGowan United States Court of Robert W. Bennett Winler 1988 3 �David S. Ruder Appointed Chairman of Securities and Exchange Commission "Good for And you! country!" even -Congratulatory words in a letter to On in August 7,1987, was sworn Chairman Ruder Washington, D.C., and Exchange Justice Antonin confirmed by the United Court Associate Ruder had been David S. Ruder the 23rd Chairman of the United as Securities States Supreme in better for the Commission by Scalia. Professor States Senate on August 6. Chairman Ruder is the third person with a Northwestern faculty background to hold the position: Ray Garrett Jr., a member of the adjunct faculty Chairman from 1973 the faculty 1961 to from 1947 to to from 1963 1964. David Ruder has been since 1961 and was to 1966, was SEC 1975; 'william L. Cary, a member of 1955, headed the commission from a member of the faculty Dean of the School from 1977 until 1985. Between 1961 and 1987 he taught courses in securities regu­ Additional lation, corporations, agency, and corporation finance. During the letters and summer Professor Ruder received telegrams, congratulating him on his assignment applauding friend put it-and the nomination of "the right person at the right time for the right job." to "the throne of the SEC"-as areas are one tem managing for he said, include the the money of others, and the arbitration sys­ disputes with brokers. customer When David Ruder embarked He heard from Northwestern alumni throughout the world; former and current students; profes­ sional associates and fellow academicians; old friends and relative calmness army buddies; law school, college, and high school churns; and-a note that particularly pleased him-from Gladys faced with Kestel, his babysitter during the 1930s in Wausau, Wisconsin. At his swearing-in ceremony, Chairman Ruder called the SEC's role "crucial" and said the agency must ensure the hon­ Glass-Steagall Act, esty of the securities markets by "vigorously enforcing insider trading and other antifraud provisions." He then stressed the rate prevailed. lation, an his duties as on was August 7, short-lived, Chairman he was multitude of and dramatically, the largest one-day prices in the country's history. participated in planning the first Corpo­ most decrease in securities market Chairman Ruder Counsel Institute committee nationalization of the securities markets." numerous to at the School in 1962, served as its was a member of its planning 1967, and throughout most organization of active in the and Securities Law Institute planning The Northwestern 4 on quiet period issues, including tender-offer legis­ insider trading definition, proposed repeal of the a director from 1963 of His however, and in his first few months dealing effectively with "the intense activities of those involved in all phases of the takeover phenomenon," of continuing a strong disclosure system, and of planning "regulatory initiatives to deal with the developing inter­ importance demanding attention, securities activities of banks, the disclosure system for sale of municipal securities, regulation of investment advisers who numerous Reporter of the past 25 years. He was the Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate at Northwestern and chaired its committee from 1980 articles on to 1987. He has corporate and securities published matters. �David Ruder in as being suiorn the 23rd chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington, August 7, by Associate Justice Antonin Scalia of the United States Supreme Court. Holding the Bible is his wife, Susan Ruder '83. Chairman Ruder the Corporate was instrumental in the establishment of Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law, which sponsors research and provides continu­ ing professional education programs for corporate lawyers. He was president of the center from its founding in 1984 until 1987. He has been ing was a speaker and a participant of directors of the New York Stock was created by the board its other committees ernance as a sibility on to Exchange. This committee make recommendations matters legal issues. with professional relating to to it and corporate gov­ and other His activities work tee in many continu­ legal education programs. Between 1978 and 1982, he a member of the Legal Advisory Committee of the board committees have included member of the Committee on Professional Respon-. Supreme Court, the Executive Commit­ Legal Program of the Center for Public Resources, of the Illinois of the corporate and securities law sections within the American Bar and Chicago Bar associations, and the business law sec­ tion of the Association of American Law Schools. He is a member of the Illinois State Bar Association and the State Bar of Wisconsin, a fellow of the American Bar Foundation and the Illinois State Bar Foundation, and a past member of the board of directors of the American Bar Foundation. From 1971 to 1976 he was of counsel to the Chicago law firm of Schiff, Hardin & Waite and from 1957 to 1961 was an associate with the Milwaukee firm of Quarles & Brady. A native of Wausau, Wisconsin, Chairman Ruder received a laude, in 1951 from Williams College, degree, where he was editor of the Williams Record, the college news­ bachelor's cum the paper, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Gargoyle, senior honorary society. He received a law degree with hon­ ors in 1957 from the University of Wisconsin, where he was editor-in-chief of the Wzsconsin Law Review, a member of Order of the Coif, and the recipient of the Salmon W. Dalberg Prize as the outstanding graduating student. He served in the United States Army from 1951 to 1954, attain­ ing the rank of first lieutenant. His wife, Susan, received a doctor degree from Northwestern University in 1983. juris They have Winter 1988 5 six children. �Victor Rosenblum Interviews David Ruder LastJuly,just before Ruder: Professor David Ruder's confirmation the Senate by Chairman of the Securities and They as most Exchange Commission, he and Professor Victor Rosenblum discussed his appointment. in and William L. Carey before you, you are has the heavy responsibil­ Douglas, distinguished professor who now ity of heading one of the most important agencies a in the United States government. What do you see as the relation­ ship between the research and teaching that you've done and what you anticipate in your job and Exchange Commission? Professor Ruder: as Chairman of the Securities I do not think going writing to be of importance in my new position. What will be of tre­ mendous importance are conCt;ptual skills I have developed through my writing and teaching. Because of that experi­ ence, I will be able to approach problems from a broader point of view than would someone who came in with nar­ rowly focused interests. The second aspect that will be important is the teaching itself. When you teach you subject matter in a course, has equipped securities me with a are forced not just to some great deal of laws, much of which I deal with all of the of it. That process about the knowledge obtained simply because I communicate with my students. Another important of teaching is the development of communication aspect skills. As Chairman I will have to communicate to others not had to my views but also the views of the SEC. The ability to do that is something I think a law teacher has, or should have. If only you think about how many times you have stood up for an hour before a class of a hundred students and focused all your energies you've on them, you had in situations realize how much demanding high experience levels of communi­ cation. In the classroom you have to be able think and have people understand it. to say what you Rosenblum: Do you think that some of the students who have enjoyed and been stimulated by your teaching in securities regulation you say and do in the may be course surprised by some of the things chairing the agency? of your surprised. so I have tended moments. to say what I really to have heard me surprised, when I've focused then believe that they are able I think, are those who issue and on some narrow to extrapolate my views on other issue. Rosenblum: You are going to head the agency that many distinguished record of all of people the regulatory agencies-especially of the so-called indepen­ dent regulatory agencies. For example, when I conducted a study for the Administrative Conference of the United States believe has had the a few years ago to most complaints, responsive­ Securities and Exchange Commis­ What is it that whetted your appetite to take leave of colleagues here for a couple of years and take on the on agency responses to consumer that led the others in surprise the agency to complaints was the my ness Vic, strangely enough, the students will be a my students. The people who will be sion. I have done in the securities law field is that the sure better idea of my point of view than probably others, because they have observed and listened to me unguarded which William O. I'm not have think some Professor Rosenblum: David, you are in the position in very few scholars have been. Like James Landis, Oh, your responsibilities of office? Ruder: Among other things, precisely what you've iden­ tified, and that is the fact that the Securities and Exchange over the years had one of the best staffs of any agency in Washington. The people there are highly dedi­ cated and very bright. As a participant over the years in vari­ Commission has continuing legal education programs in the securities privilege of watching a series of SEC divi­ sion directors as they have come into office and then left to go into the private bar. The quality has been uniformly wonder­ ful, as it is today. Additionally, the greatest stimulus for going there is the opportunity to have a hands-on relationship in an agency that heretofore I have been simply observing. The opportunity to shape policy and to perform a valuable func­ ous area, I have had the tion for government is very important to me. Rosenblum: One criticism that has been levied against years is that it is not as successful as it should be in guiding people into public service. Do you think that your willingness to work in government is going to legal education in recent stimulate others from the academic more active public service Ruder: Academics are community to assume visible within the leadership roles? not as of government as was once the case, although one would not be hard pressed to find in government today eight or ten aca­ demics who are doing wonderful things. Indeed, the Solicitor The Northwestern Reporter 6 �Dean Bennett and the faculty held a reception honoring David Ruder on October 6 at the Right to left in the receiving line are School. Dean Bennett, Chairman Ruder, Susan and Harriet Ruder, Trap. Winter 1988 7 �General's Office has always had academics in it and the anti­ Justice Department has frequently been led by an academic. Nevertheless, today there does not seem to be an academic tradition of going to Washington. I must say I am fairly parochial about this. I think Northwestern has not used its resources in this regard. I think it would be beneficial for the School to have its professors go to Washing­ ton, gain experience, and return so that our School would benefit from the government experience. One objective I never quite fulfilled while I was dean was to expand the fac­ to a number above its current needs-to have three ulty people instead of two in every field-so that the School could function well with people on leave. One could then encour­ age faculty to seek government positions for two or three division of the trust years and strong back. That come Rosenblum: me would seem to create a Merrill to Maybe you've already inspired Tom favorably react to for the School. dynamic the to invitation to be Deputy Solicitor General. Ruder: I think Tom doing is without my of the most probably would have done what he's inspiration. The position that he's going to interesting in government. To be involved litigation of cases at the Supreme Court is surely a law professor's dream. one in the Rosenblum: our roles dent. We have classroom, People outside the teachers and authors as University sometimes view as being totally indepen­ way in the classroom, dominate the and tell the students what represents the right and our own the wrong response, and we're in total contro!... because they will provide a vehicle for you to communicate your views to the public, but you hate them because occasion­ ally they don't get it right and then your views are garbled and people have misconceptions about you. Rosenblum: moment. agencies, through the that I cases the other constituencies? Ruder: Let me answer that with a comparison. The head of independent regulatory agency is sometimes described as person who is sitting in the middle of an hourglass-sitting both the top and the bottom. I understand that because I dean. When you're dean of a law school you have many was a constituencies: you have faculty, alumni, students, the univer­ and an amorphous group of people administration, staff, sity own substantive area. being You have to the head of four tice straight industry, exchanges, and of course sumers-the investors-whom I believe the students. They are the real I don't know where the with to users of our be compared product. can to put the press. I think the press is any public official, whether official. You have to be con­ you government cerned about the press. They are a group you want to love and hate at the same time. You love the members of the press probably are a same dean or a regard to defeats at the Exchange Supreme done well because of the the for that, Commission endured Court. Finally one Jus­ high level of competence staff there is just General Counsel's Office. The wonderful. is, of There course, one caveat, and that is that SEC Court arguments are usually made by the Solicitor General's Office. I had an interesting education in that Supreme matters con­ accounts time, the Commission has been doing very well, and it has respect the ultimate of Securities Dealers unkind enough to list in a footnote the cases in which the Commission's views had not been accepted. But since that admin­ istrative agency puts you somewhere in the same category. You have Congress, the executive branch, a staff, the securities and the record in the was deal with an Gordon and National Association which the Securities and in and I think that particularly strong Ruder: As you mention cases involving the Commission, I acknowledge that there was a period in the mid 1970s in always in your the other must a people, a and many others. What do you think and what do you anticipate? an are The SEC has had That's could follow that all these relations with as that is the envy of many other administrative going back to the Chenery cases and going up question allegation is this: We know that the life of the Chairman of an independent regulatory agency is not totally independent. You will be called upon by members of Congress, the executive branch, and the press. Have you developed an agenda for dealing with what might be called "inquiries" and what also might be called "pressures" from who important courts-one Rosenblum: No, I don't believe that for a why I attribute it to the outside. But the at As branches of the government and with the press are, the ulti­ mate test of the capacity of an agency is how it fares in the courts. Ruder: Do you believe that, Vic? thought Vzctor Rosenblum not Among the briefs dealing with SEC at recently was one filed by the second filed by the Securities and Exchange long ago. I've been United States, a Commission, and Securities and meaningful. looking a third filed Exchange by the United States and the Commission. Those titles are When the United States files the brief it very means that the Commission and the Solicitor General's Office agree. When the Securities and Exchange Commission files a brief it means that the Solicitor General's Office does the Commission-that recent was true CTS case, the brief stated that it is filed The Northwestern Reporter 8 were a few agree with In the case. by the United Exchange Commission. Within peculiar paragraphs stating, "It is the States and the Securities and the brief not in the Gordon �Exchange Commission, which is an independent regulatory agency." In that answer I was expressing my view, which I believe to be the case, that Congress should not be able to tell an independent regulatory agency what to do. Then I asked myself that same question with regard to the agency's relationship to the executive branch. If I'm con­ firmed I will be appointed for a four-year term as a Commis­ curities and sioner. Once that occurs, I cannot be removed from my office Commissioner, but the designation as Chairman comes as a from the President, I understand as it, by simple a letter that says, "I hereby designate you as Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission." At that point, the President has removal want ) to be Chairman be a say, "I don't want you to be say, "I don't want you can know he as we He still could say, "I don't right? anymore." Rosenblum: I think he Chairman," but to that power-isn't you cannot Commissioner." President Roosevelt and President Eisenhower had tive experiences like that for which their respec­ presidential pinned back by the Supreme Court ears were of the United States. David Ruder Ruder: When I think about the President's view of the United States that.. is that in an even The negative of the phrase joint brief the Commission did not join made by the Solicitor General's Office. within assertion " a Rosenblum: Those the excitement there very important points. I remember when the Department of Justice was are was taking one position regarding antitrust dimensions of the marketplace and organizations dealing with it, and the Securities and Exchange Commission was taking the other. I personally felt some gratification when the Securities and Exchange Commission prevailed over the Department of Justice. Ruder: And chosen to ence .. SEC. I don't know whether that was a reasoned choice or branch. process and budget keys agency. I take it, David, that the Securities and Exchange Commission does not have any independent resources beyond what Con­ Rosenblum: I the gress certainly appropriates Ruder: You for its might rather than the Securities and mission, which is Rosenblum: Exchange independent regulatory agency. an Com­ certainly agree that that issue warrants further research and thought. The Solicitor General, after all, is on the one hand presented as the number three officer of the Department of Justice, which is in the executive branch. On the other hand, General is the sonnel who has only the best of my knowlege, the Solicitor officer outside of Supreme Court per­ office in the Court So the Solicitor General. Ruder: That's been understand it. There's more one frequently the issue, Vic, that case recently, in connection with my testimony before and the questions that were put to me. One of the interesting as I I have found very Congress questions something like this: "Do you agree that the Securities and Exchange Commission is directly accountable to Con­ gress?" My answer was: "I agree that Congress plays an oversight and appropriations function with regard to the Sewent over an budget? knowing this. During recently asked self-funding the Commission and not to study part of the appro­ 'priations process. a most would take it that the General interesting issue, though I Accounting Office would also the supervision, the develop­ insist upon its proper role in ment, and the use of such funds. Ruder: I should to Supreme building. point that responsibility of the Solicitor General goes beyond the Department of Justice certainly has some tradi­ tion to it. There is a lot of evidence that the position taken by the Department of Justice has been the one advocated by the an budget controls be interested in Rosenblum: That's I to the 1987 fiscal year, the amount of revenue attributable to the Commission has been approximately double its budget. whether it could be department think that the itself are the real The Senate has executive branch an influ­ comes by threatening to remove the extremely unlikely. It's just too much power. It's the budget process that provides control over the SEC from both the executive branch and the legislative the of Justice because it is to I don't think Chairman. That's whether the Solicitor General's Office felt forced to choose Department ability Exchange Commission, that much influence the Solicitor General's Office, which had over support the Department of Justice rather than the the Securities and saying, "Well, like and do we imagine so, and I can't imagine Congress think you should have all the revenues you exactly as you please." Rosenblum: David, this is a place in it is simply as interesting discussion, representative of your col­ leagues, all of whom take the deepest pride and the greatest pleasure in your willingness to take on this public service responsibility. The only regret we have is that at least for a couple of years we're not going to have the day-to-day rich­ ness of the collegial interaction that's been so much a part of and my what has endeared you to most a all of us. Ruder: I thank you for those gracious words, Vic. I know from your own experience that it's possible to go off even to be a president of a university and to return and successfully interact with wonderful Winter 1988 9 colleagues. example. I look forward to following your �School Celebrates Establishment of Chairs, Professorship "The Louis Ancel Chair in Law and Policy, the Beatrice Kuhn Chair, and the Jack N. Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Professorship will strengthen and enrich our School of Law. Northwestern greatly concern the and appreciates generosity Public for excellence that has led Louis Ancel, Neil Bluhm, and the Pritzker family to endow these eminent academic Arnold R. Weber, President Northwestern University The Northwestern Reporter 10 positions." �October 16, President Arnold R. Weber and at a ceremony in Friday, On Dean Robert W. Bennett officiated Thorne Auditorium celebrating the establishment of the Louis Ancel Chair in Law and Public Policy, the Beatrice Distinguished Visiting Richard E. Speidel was Kuhn Chair, and the N. Pritzker Jack Professorship. During the installed as ceremony, the first Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law. Honored the ceremony were the donors of three major gifts: Louis Ancel, a member of the class of 1931, recuperating from surgery and was represented by at endowment who was Louis Ancel '31 his wife, Harriet Adams Ancel; Neil C. Bluhm, a member of the class of 1962, whose gift was in memory of his mother, Beatrice Kuhn; and the Pritzker Foundation, represented by Mrs. Jack N. Pritzker, Nicholas J. Pritzker, and Jay A. Pritzker of the class of 1947, who named the visiting professorship in memory of Jack N. Pritzker, a member of the class of 1927. President Weber presented each donor and Professor with Speidel with the a name Northwestern of the chair University, faculty wear members similar medallions Louis Ancel, or at University medallion engraved professorship. Throughout the who hold endowed positions academic ceremonies. Chicago law firm of Ancel, was a pioneer in the field of municipal law and is today one of its preeminent prac­ titioners. Educated at Northwestern as an undergraduate and at the School of Law, Mr. Ancel began his career in municipal law as attorney for the village of Maywood, Illinois, and since that time has represented numerous cities, villages, school a partner with the Clink, Diamond, Murphy & Cope, districts, and other units of local government. Some 50 years ago he produced the Illinois Municipal Handbook, considered the essential reference work on the subject. He updates the biennially. A cham pion of the concept of home rule, Louis Ancel was a member and secretary of the Illinois Constitutional Study Commission that helped prepare research reports for the del­ handbook egates to the 1970 Illinois Constitutional Convention. This effort produced one of the strongest local government home provisions among the 50 states. Recently Mr. Ancel was honored by the board of directors of the Illinois Municipal League for his participation in 50 of the league's conventions, and for his "time, energy, and genius" on behalf of the league and Illinois municipalities. Dean Bennett called Louis Ancel's concern for integrity and vitality in local government "faithful to the best tradi­ tions of our profession." The new chair, he said, "will com­ rule memorate School to Lou Ancel's remarkable honor a succession of career and allow the distinguished scholars and Harriet holds Ancel, who bachelor's degree from Northwestern, represented her husband at a the ceremony. Winter 1988 11 �University medallions to Jay Pritzker '47 (above, center), Pritzker, and Mrs. Jack N. Pritzker in recognition of their gift President Weber presents Nicholas Pritzker Distinguished Visiting Professorship. A member of of 1927,jack N. Pritzker (right) was a lieutenant commander in the Navy during World War II. establishing the Jack N. the class teachers whose research interests relate to lage and Centex Industrial Park, was active in transactions involving Schaumburg, and devoted years of work to the luxury hotel complex at O'Hare International Airport. As a his work." accepting the medallion for her husband, Harriet Davis Ancel spoke to the audience about the chair bearing her husband's name, calling it an "honor that represents a lifetime of practice in the municipal field. To be able to achieve this is very heartwarming to all of us. It is particu­ larly significant to Lou that he should be endowing this chair the same time that the Jack Pritzker Distinguished Vis­ iting Professorship is being endowed, because Lou had a very close association with Mr. Pritzker in the development of the village of Rosemont and has always had a great admi­ ration and affection for him and his family." Before introducing the Pritzkers, Dean Bennett described the family as one that is "legendary for business success around the world. The training of the family has largely After been in law and much adding that Jack of it Pritzker had at a the basis of benefit from a students and new am honored to be here in the presence of of my father's great friends and associates, among them two of the recipients [of University medallions] today. Those of you who knew him, knew him as a very warm man and a undergraduate education some great humanitarian. He was always proud of his academic background-he was always proud of being a lawyer-and I hope that the visiting professorship being endowed today will brothers, Harry N. and Abram N., and his father, Nicholas J., to Pritzker said: "I N. Pritzker received his member of the institution, enabling perspective each year on research and teaching. In selecting candidates for the profes­ sorship, preference will be given to academics with a particu­ lar interest in the improvement of the efficiency and fairness of the American legal system. In speaking on behalf of his mother and cousin, Nicholas faculty and part of his legal training at the University of Michigan before enrolling at Northwestern. He practiced law with his as a and the Orient. His and scholar from another handshake." Jack Hyatt International, he for the company in the Middle East, philanthropic and community presidency of the Jewish Children's Bureau, a position also held by his father. Jack Pritzker was known as a wise adviser and loyal friend. The professorship that bears Jack Pritzker's name will sup­ port a visit to the School each year by a distinguished teacher Europe, this school," he said, as a man with on extensively activities included the reputation whom "one did business with confidence a member of the board of directors of traveled Chicago In 1932 the three brothers were firm of Pritzker & Pritzker. sponsored for admission to Jack special­ enrich the lives of law students for many years to come." In introducing Neil Bluhm, Dean Bennett recalled that ist in antisubmarine warfare. He served in the Pacific and they had met almost 20 years ago when they both worked at Mayer, Brown & Platt. "Then and now," he said, "Neil dis­ played an 'almost magical combination of intelligence, enthusiasm, no-nonsense talk, and humility. I have often Supreme Court by their Pritzker joined the United States Navy the Illinois father. In 1942 and became a Mediterranean, attaining the rank of lieutenant commander. a A specialist in real estate, Mr. Pritzker was instrumental in number of development projects, including Elk Grove Vil- The Northwestern 12 Reporter �"Endowments such as those we celebrate today go to the heart of the academic enterprise. It is a stimulating, probing faculty that gives any academic institution its character and its quality." Robert W. Bennett, Dean and Professor of Law Neil Bluhm ·62, shown above at the podium, named his chair in honor of his late mother, Beatrice Kuhn (left), with her husband, Jack Kuhn. heard Neil cess to assign a deal of credit for his good this law school and Neil Bluhm is to president stunning suc­ of JMB Between 1961 and 1977 Professor Realty Corporation in Chi­ cago, which he helped form in 1968 and which has become one of the nation's largest real estate investment and develop­ ment firms. He earned a bachelor of science degree from the University of Illinois, is the School of Law Northwestern the was a University a certified public accountant, and at member of the editorial board of the Law Review. He was elected Coif, the national legal honor society. Northwestern of Law University Visiting Committee. trustee and a to Order of Mr. Bluhm is a member of the School the law the age of 15 from Schurz High School, attended the University of Illinois, studied accounting in Chi­ at member Speidel organizer law school." tant to With the establishment of the Beatrice Kuhn Chair, her name will be associated in perpetuity with the School and the He also the Northwestern representative in 1980 Speidel joined faculty following three years as dean and professor of law at Boston University School of Law. He is the coauthor of two casebooks and two texts on commercial law, has published extensively in law journals, and currently is collaborating on a treatise at on Institute, Professor the fifth session of the United Nations International Law's Working Group International Sale of Goods and has twice served as a on the consul­ the Administrative Conference of the United States. was a member of the Remedies President's Commission on Study Group of the Government Procurement. Professor ern Speidel holds an LLM degree from Northwest­ University; an LLB degree from the University of Cincin­ nati, where he and commercial law. Law and moderator of the program on the role of tort contract law (1987). He was United States Commission contract of the American American Law Schools, serving as chair of the Section of Commercial and Related Consumer Law (1985-86) and as mony. "She could argue with me and always win, and she would have been a great litigator. She was very proud of this Professor L. has been active in the work of the Association of concepts in expert in Speidel was a member of Virginia, where he was of University Doherty Professor of Law from 1970. He has been a senior Fulbright lecturer and guest professor at the University of Vienna, visiting professor at the law schools of the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Washington, and visiting scholar at Harvard Law School and Loyola Law School (Los Angeles). He was a teaching associate at Northwestern University School of Law during the 1957-58 academic year. cago, and worked hard to raise and educate her children. "My mother had a great legal mind," said Neil Bluhm at the cere­ academic achievements of the scholars selected to hold it. The first of those is Richard E. Speidel, an internationaly known the faculty Henry at Grace N. and A His late mother, Beatrice Kuhn, was born in 1914 and lived in Chicago. An excellent student, she graduated first in her class of 700 about commercial arbitration with Ian R. Macneil. his mother." and was editor-in-chief of the Cincinnati Law Review member of Order of the Coif; and a BA degree from Denison University, where he has been a trustee since 1972. In a 1982 Professor Speidel received the Robert Childres Teaching Excellence. In 1984 he received the Distinguished Alumni Award from the Univer­ sity of Cincinnati College of Law. Memorial Winler 1988 13 Award for �Minding Our "P's and Q": Some Reflections on 30 Years of Teaching Law By Richard E. Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law Speidel, The following article is based on October 16 This is on the talk given by Professor Speidel after his induction as Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law. not my first years ago I came minted LLB, as exciting day to a at Northwestern. Thirty the School of Law, with a newly teaching associate and graduate student. I was hired by Harold Havighurst, served under Jack Ritchie in his first year as dean, and worked with two wonder­ ful people-Bob Roalfe and Elaine TIegler. If I am not mistaken, Neil Bluhm just missed having me as his legal writing instructor. It was a stimulating intellectual excitement year for at this me. There was then, as now, Because of this atmo­ place. sphere, I was drawn to law teaching rather than to law prac­ tice, and I have been involved in legal education ever since. Longevity entitles me to reflect upon this experience. What has occurred in legal education over this time? This question has a scope that is more appropriate for an inaugural lecture than a ceremonial occasion, so I will discuss one development that, to some, reveals a potential crisis in legal education. The primary manifestation of that development is a place­ process that appears to be out of control. An effect of this is that the quality of the law school curriculum is more ment exposed than usual to critical assessment. Let us start from the beginning. An excellent way to assess a law school is to examine its "P's Q." One P is pedigree. There are siblings here-pedi­ and "The endowment of a chair and the naming of a professor is an important event for the entire faculty. It highlights the responsibility of all of us to strive, through our teaching and scholarship, to achieve the elusive goal of justice through law." chaired Richard E. Speidel, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law gree of the law school and pedigree of the entering students. Let's call pedigree of the entering students PS and pedigree of the law school PRo On a ceremonial day like this, PR seems to fit. The only Q is quality-quality of the educational and research program, as controlled by the faculty. Q, then, stands for the educational program. Another P is placement-access to the legal profession. Let's call this PL. Over time, the law school's success graduates of PL and the contribution that the make the profession (as they repre­ public interest in the goal of achieving justice through law) generates an external image of the school. That image enters a loop that feeds back to PRo Thus, a continuous cycle is created: PS plus Q permits PL. sent their clients and serve to the The results of PL filter back to PR that, in time, influences PS and Q. Even without developing a macro model on the blackboard, the relationship The Northwestern 14 is clear. Reporter �The faculty as Richard applauds Speidel is installed as the School's first Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law. From the faculty standpoint, PS is the entering point on The essential formula is clear: PS + Q determines PL. Once a student is admitted, Q is the gate to placement and the faculty is the "keeper of the Q." For historical and the loop. other reasons, law schools have to the profession. a virtual monopoly on access practice and/or theory; and short-term and/or long-term per­ spectives. A law school that consistently emphasizes teaching over scholarship, practice over theory, and short-term consid­ erations over long is bound to be viewed differently in the profession than a law school at the other extreme. Both schools may be excellent, but they appear to serve different The law faculty is, of course, concerned about the P's. The stronger the P, the better. The faculty'S primary responsibility, however, is Q-the quality of the educational program. If constituencies. you will teaching without scholarship. Although law faculties can't always agree on what good scholarship is, they insist upon more of it. (2) You can't teach about the practice of law with­ out a theory of law, whether theory is intended to explain, justify, or criticize. Although law faculties never agree on what a good theory is, they gravitate toward abstract rather than applied theories. (3) It is not enough to teach students permit me a somewhat biased comment, without a high Q, the P's are in serious trouble. Q, however, is not static. There is a constant process of adjustment under way that is frequently rife with tension and disagreement. Sometimes the tension is creative, sometimes it is not. How the Q balance is struck over time is vital to the public perception of the law school. At the risk of oversimplification, this balancing act takes place in three categories: teaching and/or scholarship; There is, I submit, a credo, spoken and unspoken, of the Simply put: (1) You can't have good so-called elite law school. to pass the bar, find the courthouse, and survive the first few years of practice. You must teach students to learn how to how Winter 1988 15 �learn-to develop the capacity lifetime of professional activity. learn from to experience in tion when caught up in the process. It consumes those involved and demoralizes those who are not. In this PL frenzy, there is every incentive for students to a The faculty at a university law school, especially a private university, is likely to have a version of Q that is somewhat removed from practice and practical things. This schizoid gap imposes a big responsibility on an accredited law school. As a realistic matter, at most law schools the faculty's version of Q is virtually unreviewable. ultimately, the profession, minimize their involvement with Q. Time is consumed by PL part-time employment that frequently follows. It's not that students can ignore Q-they still need 86 credit hours to graduate and the gate to the profession is still there. The problem is that there is less incentive to take full advan­ tage of the available educational opportunities during the last and the It is imposed upon students and, they like it or not. Nevertheless, the "elite" law faculty still insists that PS + Q determines PL and defends the Q credo by pointing to the strong PR that it seems to produce and the highly qualified whether two-thirds of law school. symbolized by one not one of the extolled in Allan Bloom's person, Mr. Nathan Hochman. Mind. He is doing the philosophers of president legal a battle with the critical late (very at night) at not the hearings. what The prepared by associate cruise to Catalina Island Wolfgang Puck, at or a meal He is, however, quoted as saying: "The study of law in a classroom has nothing to do with the actual practice." To rub salt into Q, Mr. Hochman adds: "Anyone who is just going to not is getting practical experience going to be years behind." Why pick man. on Mr. Hochman? He is, no doubt, But he "crisis" in symbolizes two dimensions of legal education. Let's view this crisis fine young a the perceived from the dark side. First, placement appears to be evidence for this conclusion? out of control. What is the There is intense and • PL has crept into the first semester of the first year. Stu­ are involved in PL early and on the basis of "shadow" dents grades. offered If they do well another during the first summer, summer job and ultimately employment without close attention to mance, law journals, or anything else they the world we what they may be permanent academic have done perfor­ or not done in law school. Students carry heavy debt loads. Jobs are on their minds. selecting law schools, they may visit the placement office before visiting the admission office. • When questions takes a all know-there is gap between do in practice. a lawyers are the credo to real advocate The PL process is time and energy consuming. There seems to be no restraint on firm visits, interviews, call-backs, and offers collected. Students can't think about legal educa- The Northwestern to students, attorneys, and judges. It folks with bills to persuade practical pay that scholarship, theory, and a long-term view are the best way to prepare for practice. Mr. Hochman, who is at an elite law school, either has not been told or does not believe that if you fully exploit Q during law school, five years later you will be ten years ahead. Another explanation is that law faculties are wrong in stress­ ing scholarship and theory over teaching and practice. This possible error is apparent when more and more bright stu­ dents can obtain employment and become fine attorneys without having to master the Q game. If true, this explana­ tion suggests that the credo is more the product of faculty a measured response to the needs and chal­ which is dedicated to the lenges of a changing profession, public interest. Viewed from the dark side-Hochman's complaint-the combination of PL gone wild with an unjustifiable gap between Q and practice has created an apparent crisis in legal education. Not only can students minimize the educational program for placement, but, even if exploited, the suggestion is that the program may not be worth the effort. If so, we have arrived at the opposite of harmonic convergence. path to alignment? The answer is not just to get over PL, although that is an important first step. In any event, too much effort here might be misplaced. Time and the market will take care of the relationship between Q and placement. As a version of the light bulb story goes: "How many economists does it take to change a light What is the better control bulb?" The • 16 we teach in law school and what self-interest than competition for the "best" law students high salaries-an average of $60,000 to start. (Cravath has just agreed to pay $71,000 plus.) Not everyone is in such demand, but placement fever affects everyone. • to recognizes justifying Chinois in Santa Monica. law school and Q are more sharply framed. Q, even though fully exploited, is of practice. Go to law school without whether the gap can be justified and, if so, whether the gap is too wide. One explanation is that law faculties are not very good at of Higher Education. We do not know whether grin-almost a leer-is induced by his salary or the the "in" chef, mastery of the educational about the relevance of relevant and of the Chronicle recent summer or "practice," he asserts, and you will be years behind. This is not a new claim. It simmers and bubbles at all times Rather, he is a Stanford law student who was a summer clerk at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher in Los Angeles at $1,000 per week, with his rent in Century City partially paid. He grins out at us (at the door to his summer office) from a page this ever the Mr. Hochman asserts that He is movement. determined Second, if placement is possible without exploiting Q, questions who is major university studies now program. bestseller, The Closing of the American law school dean who testified not a Bork not German is intense involvement with an 19th-century the dark side, external circum­ faculty's control threaten to the before, place­ by pedigree siblings PS and PR. Put succinctly, placement can be determined by the reputa­ tion of the law school and the pedigree of the student without ment Who is Nathan Hochman? He is on seemingly beyond rewrite the sacred formula. More than students who line up at its doors. Currently, there is discord in the adjustment process around Q. For illustrative purposes only, the nature of the discord is short, and decidedly In stances Similarly, answer the is: "None. Wait, and the market will do it." does not lie in a self-congratulation. answer We could list this School's Reporter strengths and the balance it has �between practice and teaching and scholarship pride in this. But that's not the and theory and take great deal of a answer. I think the of our • answer lies in the return to a aspirational basics profession. Law is a means to achieve justice. All of us must consider what justice is and how as legal institutions and those who serve attorneys and law makers can best achieve that elusive objective. and the legal profession have obligations to the public that transcend a particular client's interest. We must preserve and enhance the public responsibilities of the pro­ fession at a time when, in the words of ABA president Robert MacCrate, the "aspiration to serve is in conflict with the incentive to profit" and the growing commercialization of the profession itself. • A university law school is in a unique position to study the nature of justice, the methods by which it can be achieved through law, and the public obligations of a profession, while preparing its students to perform with distinction a variety of professional roles. Much of this effort may be too rich and too early to stick. Perhaps we should think about refresher courses in justice and legal process. Realistically, however, law school may be the only opportunity for law students to sys­ tematically consider the ultimate objective of justice through law and the role of the profession. It is an opportunity that • Lawyers cannot be wasted. Which brings me back to the purpose of this important day. Through the direct and highly visible support of an individ­ ual professor, a chair illuminates the aspirational "duties" of the entire faculty. To what should we the faculty aspire? What is our capacity, through teaching, scholarship, and professional service, to achieve those goals? What have we accomplished? These in our are the questions that donors and all others involved loop should expect the keepers of the Q to feedback ask and In this sense, answer. we are all "minders of the P's andQ." Chairs at the School of Law In addition to the new Beatrice Kuhn Chair, the Louis Ancel Chair in Law and Public Policy, and the Jack N. Pritzker Dis­ tinguished Visiting Professorship, the School of Law has the following chairs. The John Henry Wigmore Chair was established in 1966 in honor of Dean Wigmore, a member of the faculty from 1893 to 1929 and dean beginning in 1901. It was held first by the late Dean John Ritchie III, who joined the faculty in 1957 and retired in 1972, and then by Professor Fred E. Inbau, who holds an LLM degree from Northwestern, is an author­ ity on criminal law and evidence, and was a member of the full-time faculty from 1945 until his retirement in 1977. Professor Inbau now holds the title John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus. Since 1980 the occupant of the Wigmore Chair has been Professor Ian R. Macneil, a scholar in contracts and commercial law. The Frederic P. Vose Chair from was established in 1966 through a Mason Vose in memory of her husband, a member of the class of 1894. The Vose Chair was first held by bequest May the late Professor Nathaniel L. Nathanson, an internationally known authority on administrative law, constitutional law, civil liberties, and human rights. Professor Nathanson was a member of the faculty from 1936 to 1977, at which time he assumed the title of Vose Professor Emeritus. In 1978 Mar­ shall S. Shapo, a scholar in the field of tort and product liabil­ ity law, joined the Northwestern faculty as the Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law. The Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Memorial Professor­ ship of Law was established in 1969 through a bequest from Mrs. Williams in honor of her husband, a member of the class the late Professor Brunson Mac­ Chesney, who was an international law scholar and a member of the faculty from 1940 to 1977. In 1978 Jon R. Waltz was of 1909. It was held first by selected as Williams Memorial Professor. Professor Waltz, who joined the faculty in 1964, is an expert in evidence, trial procedure, and medical jurisprudence. Where do I stand? The credo, when it responds to real problems in the law and in the profession, is fundamentally sound. Without schol­ arship, without theory, and without a long-term vision, a uni­ versity law school will lose its reason for being. It will become the antithesis of Ralph Waldo Emerson's vision in the Amer­ ican Scholar, where he declaimed that colleges can "only highly serve us, when they aim not to drill, but to create: when they gather from far every ray of various genius to their hospitable halls, and, by the concentrated fires, set the hearts of their youth on Is this Mission flame." Impossible? We all have experienced the frus­ tration of failing to strike sparks, yet alone set fires. We all have self-destructed. It is, however, a challenge that I accepted some 30 years ago when I entered law teaching. It is a challenge to which this faculty also has committed itself in many different ways. On this important generosity of the dark tour our aspirational tasks at day we thank the donors for their providing an opportunity, through a brief side of our P's and Q, for all of us to affirm and for hand. duties and to recommit ourselves to the vital The Owen L. Coon Chair of Law was established in 1974 by the Owen L. Coon Foundation in honor of Mr. Coon, a member of the class of 1919, founder in 1935 of the Clarion DeWitt Hardy Scholarships at Northwestern University, and at the time of his death in 1948, chairman of the board of Corporation. The Coon Chair of Law is held General Finance Professor James A. Rahl, one of the first Hardy Scholars as undergraduate at Northwestern's School of Speech, a member of the School of Law class of 1942, a faculty member by an since 1946, and dean from 1972 to 1977. He is known interna­ tionally for his work in antitrust law. The William W. Gurley Memorial Professorship of Law was established in 1975 through a bequest from Helen K. Gurley in memory of her father, who had been a distinguished member of the Chicago Bar. In 1976 Harry B. Reese was appointed the first William W. Gurley Memorial Professor of Law. A member of the specialist in faculty since 1953, Professor Reese is a procedure, federal jurisdiction, and conflict of laws and has achieved national distinction for his work with the Law School Admission Council, the Association of Amer­ ican Law Schools, and the Commission on Uniform State Laws. Winter 1988 17 �Thomas W Merrill Named Deputy Solicitor General homas W. Merrill, Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Profes­ sor during the 1986-87 academic year, was appointed deputy solicitor general of the United States in the summer of 1987 and has taken a two-year leave of absence from a member of the North­ the School of Law. He has been western faculty since 1981 and taught courses administrative law, constitutional law, and chaired the Faculty Research Committee. in property, legislation. He The Office of the Solicitor General is responsible for the representation of the United States Government in cases before the Supreme Court. According to the United States Gov­ ernment Manual, the solicitor general decides what cases the government should ask the Supreme Court to review, deter­ mines the position the government should take, supervises the preparation of government briefs and other legal docu­ ments and the conduct of oral arguments, argues most of the cases, and decides whether the United States government's appeal in cases it loses before the lower courts. general has five deputies, who serve as princi­ with assistants respect to appellate matters involving par­ pal ticular subjects and personally prepare or argue before the Supreme Court cases of the highest order of complexity and importance. Professor Merrill will be responsible for authorizing and supervising appeals to the Supreme Court i?volving federal regulatory programs, including immigra­ should The solicitor tion, naturalization, Medicare, Medicade, food stamps, and social security. departments. He also will deal with most cabinet-level coming to Northwestern Professor Merrill was law (1977 -78) to the Honorable David L. Bazelon '33, circuit judge, United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit; law clerk (1978-79) to the Honorable Harry A. Blackmun, associate justice, United States Supreme Court; and an associate (1979-81) with the Chicago firm of Sidley & Austin, where he specialized in regulated industries, anti­ Before clerk trust, constitutional law, and environmental law. He received bachelor's degree, cum laude, in 1971 from Grinnell Col­ a lege, where he was a Danforth Fellow and a member of Phi honors, in Kappa; philosophy, politics, and economics, in 1973 from Oxford University, following study as a Rhodes Scholar; and a law degree, cum laude, in 1977 from the University of Chicago, where he was articles editor of the University of Chicago Law Review and a member of Order of the Coif. After completing his studies at Oxford and before starting his legal education, he was an investment analyst at National Bank of Detroit. Beta a bachelor's degree, with first-class Thomas W Merrill (Cornell Law Review), "Rent Seeking and the Compensation Principal" (Northwestern University Law Review), and "Bargaining in the Shadow of Eminent Domain," with Professor Victor P. Goldberg (forthcoming, UCLA Law Review). In his writing and teaching he frequently draws on microeconomic theory and the teaching of economics. of Public Use" Professor Merrill is member of the American Bar Associa­ tion of Rhodes Scholars. He has been in American of Personnel Professor Merrill is the author of many articles on federal law and property rights, most recently "Economics The Northwestern Reporter a Foundation and Society judge, screening panel common 18 a tion, the Chicago Bar Association, and the American Associa­ consultant an to the Law administrative law members for the United States Office Management. �Progress Report: Michael]. Perry, Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor Perry phases, each Michael much questions questions divides his intellectual life into three delineated by a book, but each very part of a he asks a continuous himself, the answers exploration he into the finds, and the new that follow. Since the fall of 1987, Perry has been Stanford Clinton Sr. Professor of Research at the School of Law, a rotating appointment that frees recipients from teaching commit­ for a portion of the year. The professorship was a gift the School in 1984 from Stanford Clinton Sr., a long-time Chicago practitioner, now of Miami, and a member of the class of 1931. Perry's incumbency as Clinton Professor has ments to enabled him complete his second book and to enrich his teaching-most specifically to create a new generation of materials for his law, philosophy, and politics course, out of which will develop his third book. Michael ulty to Perry has been since 1983 and is a member of the Northwestern fac­ internationally respected authority Last July he was appointed director of an constitutional law. at the School of Law, and he also is the School's director of placement in teaching and a member of the speak­ ers and curriculum committees. Between 1983 and 1986 he on research member of the board of directors of Northwestern Uni­ versity Press, serving as chair for a year and a half. He re­ was a signed from that Ashton Phelps versity. position to spend a semester as the first Professor of Constitutional Law at Tulane Uni­ In 1986 he also was the Exxon Distinguished Visiting Scholar at Notre Dame University and Halle Scholar in Resi­ dence at Case Western Reserve University. In January Perry was elected chair of the Law and Religion Section of the Association of American Law Schools. is coeditor of Unger's Politics (Cambridge University collection of essays about Roberto Mangabeira Unger's three-volume work Politics: A Work in Constructive Social Theory. (A number of these essays, with a preface by Perry Press, 1988), Perry, appear in the summer 1987 University Law Review.) One of his most recent articles, "A Review. That essay is based on the Cutler Lecture in Constitu­ tional Law that he delivered at Marshall-Wythe School of Law the College of William and Mary in 1986. to the three phases. Phase one began, Perry said, after he had received his bachelor's degree from Georgetown University and his law degree from Columbia University and completed judicial clerkships for the Honorable Jack B. But back Perry issue of the Northwestern Critique of the 'Liberal' Political-Philosophical Project," was published in the winter 1987 issue of William and Mary Law at Michael J. a "The year I am spending as Clinton Professor has been invaluable. To date, it has given me time for important reading and reflection, the opportunity to complete my second book, and the flexibility I need to plan and begin the next phase of my work." Winter 1988 19 �Weinstein, United States District Court for the Eastern Dis­ trict of New York, and the Honorable Shirley M. Hufstedler, United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. In 1975 faculty at Ohio State University and started position on "the judiciary'S proper role in American government, particularly its proper role in adjudicating constitutional issues." This exercise led to the publication in 1982 of his first book: The Constitution, the Courts, and Human Rights: An Inquiry into the Legitimacy of Con­ stitutional Policymaking by the Judiciary (Yale University Press; Japanese edition, University of Tokyo Press, 1987). "In the course of writing that book," he said, "a whole new set of issues arose for me-issues concerning the existence vel non of 'right' answers to moral questions, especially political­ moral questions, of which, in my view, constitutional ques­ tions are a species. I decided that I had to work out a position on that large, perennial question. In the course of wrestling with it, the nature of my inquiry broadened. I was now think­ ing about the proper relation of moral beliefs, including moral beliefs religious in character, to politics and law, espe­ cially constitutional law, in a morally pluralistic society like he joined the law write about his to our product Politics, and by Oxford of that inquiry Law: A Bicentennial University is his second book: Essay, to be Morality, published in 1988 Press. "I argue that the 'liberal' the proper relation of of political-philosophical conception morality to politics and the law-a conception according to "In my second book," Perry said, politics and law should be neutral among competing conceptions of human good-is impossible to achieve. I then defend a different conception-one according to which poli­ tics and law are not neutral, even if they are tolerant, as in my view they often should be. According to the conception I begin to develop in my second book and plan to continue developing in my third, one's participation in politics and law is and must be based, ultimately, on one's most basic moral and religious convictions; one cannot bracket those which Perry started teaching law in 1975 he felt significant part of his time would be. spent practicing as a civil rights lawyer, working to bring about social change. He postponed that objective, temporarily he thought, to start on an inquiry that led to his first book, which led to the second book, which has led to the third book. "My sense is," he said, "that five years from now I still won't be a civil rights lawyer, but it's conceivable that I'll be moving in the direction of being an international human rights lawyer, in part as a natu­ ral outgrowth of that interest years ago and in part as an out­ growth of the books that I've written. "1 don't think that it is enough for me to participate in politics and law simply as an intellectual endeavor. I want When Michael that a my involvement to be existential as well as intellectual, and I suspect that practical involvement will be of immeasureable value to In his third book, Perry plans what it "exemplify politics and law as a partisian of particular convictions. I want to bring my moral and religious con­ victions to bear in thinking about certain basic problems in politics and law." participate Michael to means in Perry's oldest interest is in constitutional cases involving questions of individual rights. That interest is peripheral to his current focus: the relationship between reli­ gion or faith-whatever that religion or faith may be-and political involvement. In pursuit of information about that relationship he visited El Salvador in December as a member of the Peace and Justice Commission of St. Clement's Church in Chicago, a trip that enabled him to transfer his research from the calm of the library to the turmoil of the street. "Part of my interest in going to El Salvador," he said, "was to do something that I can do only to a limited extent through reading: talk to people whose faith has brought them to become involved politically in a very perilous situa­ tion-the middle of a civil "Religion can lead people to turn away from to some they see people to disdain politics, to abstain from insights for future Perry writing and has been a be full. Since last fall it has included talks at Cleveland University School of Law as a Bicentennial Visiting Scholar, Brigham Young University School of Law, Duke Uni­ versity, Hamline University School of Law in St. Paul (as Bicentennial Scholar), and Indiana University. This summer he will lecture on the Constitution at Trinity College in Dublin, where he taught last July. By next fall his schedule will include the normal complement of seminars and courses at Northwestern, as well as the writing, research, lectures, and forums. my entire career, I've been blessed by being teach in the areas in which I wanted to write," he said. "Throughout able to Perry looks upon teaching as the best way to way for him to learn something new. master an area, the ideal His students are the beneficiaries. Take Yasuji Nosaka, for example. A member of the law faculty at Tokyo's Rikkyo University, Professor Nosaka came to Northwestern on a Fulbright grant as a visiting scholar and took a number of courses during his two years at the School, including all of Perry's. "I learned a lot about the spirit and idea of American constitutional law," he said, adding that he has a major book in progress on constitutional theory. "I feel obligated to intro­ duce this phenomenon to Japanese readers." And why did Professor Nosaka choose Northwestern? He did not hesitate in his is here." poli­ politics it, but it obviously leads many other people these The Northwestern 20 fund of State least, that's how they would describe it. But to turn from away politics is, of course, a very political act. Religion as a busy since his "leave" began last partial teaching schedule-he's teaching constitutional law to second- and third-year stu­ dents-and his calendar of speaking engagements continues war. some as fall. In January he resumed tics-at leads me teaching." And convictions." to well in South and Central America." Professor own." The days to become extremely involved politically. Liberation theology is a very prominent and controversial development of the past generation, and liberation theology is alive and Reporter answer. "Because Michael Perry �Classes Hold Reunions Ten classes held reunions last fall at Northwestern, with celebrations that included French buffets, gala recep­ tions, festive dinners, and much news about old friends. The class of 1942 kicked off the nostalgia season on September 19, raising 40 silver goblets at their Lowden Hall dinner in a classmates and far. The nine other reunion on October 17 after joining forces for a communal brunch and a Northwestern football game. Reunion directories compiled by the alumni office staff for each class disclose varied careers, busy family lives, and non­ toast to classes met at legal pursuits near the School that include juggling, growing bonsai, compet- ing in and raising llamas. triathlons, folk dancing, curling, hybridizing orchids, Professional activities? Each class boasts a wide variety of challenging legal and business careers in all parts of the world. The understatement award surely goes to United States Supreme Court Justice john Paul Stevens '47 who, in the reunion directory questionnaire space requesting a description of his "business or practice," wrote "miscellaneous." The Class Notes section of this issue includes a special report on the class of '42. Information about other reunion classes will appear in Class 0/1937 reunion (from lefti.firs: row: Charles Daniel Schuyler, Phyllis Brower Schneider, Melvin Schneider, Sidney Libit; second row: William Morgan, Irving Steinberg, Charles Bobinette; third row: Bernard Hirsh, Maurice Kaplan, Gordon Winks, Charles Rnbison;fourth row: Helmer Johnson, Alvah Rogers Jr., Anthony Chiara, Russell Packard; fifth row: John Logan O'Donnell, William H. Lytton. The class reunion was chaired by Professor Schuyler. Kropik, Winter 1988 21 a future Reporter. �The class 0/,37 dinner in Lowden Hall. of 1942 (above,from left),first row:Joseph C. Owens, Frank A. Edelman, Dr. Aliee Macqueen Cox, Kenneth Thomas L. Clinton; second row: Sherwin R. Rodgers, David B. Hoffman, Milton Fields,Judge Marks, J. Daniel H. Hanscom, Leonard B. Sax; third row: Thomas C. Hildebrandt, Phillip S. Makin, Judge Marshall H. Ader,Judge Stanley B. Frosh,John M. Teevan;fourth row: Professor James A. Rahl, Rudolph M. Pavlik, Class John W Dubbs, Raymond O. Clutter, Arthur R. Kneibler Jr. The reunion events were planned by Frank and Sunny Edelman and Jim Rahl. In December the class of '42 installed Lincoln Hall's newest stained glass window (left), which depicts the scales ofJustice and a World War II battle scene. The Northwestern 22 Reporter �Jay Pritzker, Leonard Golan, Mary Morris Leighton, Judd Leighton at the class 01'47 reunion in Leighton Faculty Com­ mons. Len Golan chaired his class reunum. Professor Fred Inbau LLM 33, Martha and Ted Groenke, Leonard and Carol Golan, Annette Kleinman Boyle and John E. Boyle at the class of '47 reunion. Professor James A. Rohl '42 spoke at the class din­ ner and remarked that many of those present that night had been his first students- "the people who taught me how to teach. I think quite often I was only five or ten pages ahead ofyou." Jack Easterberg, Robert Weissmiller, and Art Seder Jr. ofthe class 01'47. Winter 1988 23 �The class 0/,52 dinner in the atrium. Don and Jeannette Reuben, Howard Kane, Dawn Clark Netsch, and Sharon Glazer at the class '52 festivities. of the class of graduation pic­ ture are Ginger Davis, Judith Robbins, Looking at '52 Arthur Davis, and Franklin McCarty. The reunion chaired by was Edward L. Lembitz and Howard E. Kane. The Northwestern 24 Reporter �Tom Cassidy, Susan Culbertson, and]. Curtis class Howard Jerome T Kaufman and Ruther and Benjamin S. Maclwff Gerald A. Gitles at the of the class 01'57. class 01'57 reunion. Gitles, Benjamin Maclwff, and Sherwin Pogrund chaired the event. Winter 1988 25 McKay at the 01'57 party. �of the class of '62 joined for their group photograph by Members Dean Bennett and Professor Harry Reese. Dick Moenning and Dave Aufderstrasse were the reunion chairs. Henry Lawrie Jr. Jack , ProfessorJim Haddad, Dalton, and Mark R. Dillon MacDonald read their Kenneth class 01'67 directory. Smith, Wtnsberg, John Lynch, Irwin Mandel, and Herbert Ruddy at the class of '67 reunion. The Northwestern Reporter 26 �Class 0/,67 celebrants Stuart Hecker, Charles Steinberg, and Richard Trenkmann. Class chair was The class (above) Ed Dunn. 01'72 in Booth Hall. (Left) Michael Dundee and Jim McConnell. McConnell and John Ropiequet chaired the reunion committee. Winter 1988 27 �Karen and Arnold Class Rotkin, Associate Allen Wzgoda, Professor Mayer Freed at the class of of '77 members Cherry, Philip Oretsky, Nicole Crit­ tenden, and John Piliponis. Mark Chester '77 reunion. was Dean Kira and reunion chair. At the class reunion David Neil Kleiman are 01'82 Vlckie O'Meara Masterman, '82, Teri Zenner Randy Masterman, Kleiman '83, and and Bill Stein. Chair­ Roberta Blum ing the event were Stein '82. Barbara Hermansen, Leslie Donavan, and Marlene Dubow Nations. The Northwestern 28 Reporter �NOTES ON LEGAL LITERATURE Federalism: The Founders' Design (University of Oklahoma Press, Raoul Berger '35, is the sixth book by 1987) a constitutional law scholar, violinist, and former member of the concert faculty Harvard at and the University of California at Berkeley, His seventh book is scheduled for publication this year, "The Constitution as understood bv the Founders," said Berger, "has long bee'n my Berger's earlier books are Congress v. Supreme Court (1969); Impeachment: The Can· stitutional Problems (1973); Executive Privilege: A Constitutional Myth (1974); Government by Judiciary: The Trans/ormation oj the 14th Amend­ ment (1977); and Death Penalties: The Supreme beacon." the Court's Obstacle Course (1982). His book federalism, he said, "does no� attempt on a corn­ survey of the field, a task that would be redundant in light of detailed studies by prehensive others. Instead it focuses on several problems that lie at the heart of the controversy." He Judge Lois Forer '38 autographs copies oj her book at Hibberd's Books in Philadelphia last summer. remarked that his interest in writing about the distribution of powers between the federal gov­ ernment and the states arose "out of sheer Raoul intellectual curiosity, and my conclusions not infrequently are at war with my predilections." by author of five other books, was reelected in 1986 to a 12·year term on the California Court School of Law from 1963 to 1978, is Centennial Professor at Vanderbilt University Stanley P. Sklar '64 is the author of Illinois Can· The Honorable Lois G. Forer '38, who retired in 1987 from the Court of Common Pleas in of Appeal. struction Law and Mechanics' Liens Philadelphia after 15 years as a trial judge, pub­ lished her fifth book last summer. It is A ChiLLing Effi:ct: The Mounting Threat oj Libel and Invasion 0/ Privacy Actions to the First Amendment (W. W. William C. Weinsheimer '65, a partner with Hopkins & Sutter in Chicago and chair of the Education Systems Inc.). He is with the Chi­ cago firm of Pretzel & Stouffer Thomas W. Mallin '77, vice president and general counsel firm's of Norton & Co., New York, N. Y). "Those who publish in the United States do so at their peril," she states in her introduction, commenting later that "even when authors and publishers have won on appeal, their victories have been Pyrrhic because of the enormous expenses of litigation." Judge Forer said that she wrote her book for the American people and their representatives in Congress not as "a guide to perplexed judges." She believes strongly that "a federal statute governing the law oflibel is urgently needed." The Honorable Earl Johnson Jr. '61, associate justice of the Court of Appeal, Second Appel. late District, Los Angeles, is the author of a five-volume 2,161.page work, Calijornia Trial Guide (Matthew Bender and Company, New York, New describes York, 1986). The idea for what he integrated system of materials" by Justice Johnson while he was on the faculty at the University of Southern California, teaching evidence and supervising the clinical program. Each volume is composed of units designed to be used in the courtroom was as "an conceived Berger civil trial '35 practitioners. Justice Johnson, planning section, is Generaiion-Shipping Tax: Drafting (Northwestern University Estate Planning Advisory Council, 1987). The authors wrote the book to provide professional estate planners "with an in-depth look at the new law and a practical reference tool for use in the tax planning process." The work comes in a three-ring binder. probate and the estate coauthor of The New Analysis, Planning and versity ... (Professional ... Property Loss Research burg, Illinois, is the author tamination: How WiLL (American Bureau in Schaum­ of Pollution and Con­ Property Bar Association Insurers Respond? Press). alumni Continuing Legal Edu­ published a number of works by during the past year. David N. Zucker '84 is coauthor of the revised 1987 edition of The Illinois Institute of cation has a Corporations, a professional practice hand­ book for lawyers. Zucker is an associate with McDermott, Will & Emery in Chicago and a specialist in federal and state income taxa­ S C. Thomas Dienes '64, professor George Washington University Center is a coauthor of law at National Law (with Northwestern's Pro­ others) of the third Patricia C. Brandin '74 is coauthor of the fessor Martin Redish and tion edition of Constitutional Law: revised 1986 edition of ... Principles and Pol· icy (Michie Company, 1987). The 1,388·page casebook deals with judicial review in the fed­ eral system and with individual rights and liber­ ties, particularly due process, equal protection, and free expression. Professors Dienes and Employment Discrimma­ practice handbook. She is a partner with Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson in Chicago and a specialist in labor law Richard J. Hoskins '70 and John W. Dondanville '62 are Barron also collaborated volume set covers pretrial procedure, discovery and remedies, and trial practice and is a guide for in a NutsheLL (West's Black and Letter on Constitutional Law Constitutional Charles O. Galvin '47 has Planning who was Manual dean Law Outline Series). (john Wiley published & of Southern Winter 1988 29 Estate Sons). Galvin, Methodist Uni- tum, a ... contributors to Illinois Civil Practice. The three­ attorneys in civil litigation practice. Hoskins is a partner with Schiff, Hardin & Waite; Dondanville is senior partner in the litigation department of Baker & McKenzie. �NEWS Law School Fund record set Thanks to the sterling efforts of the Law School Fund Committee, approximately 300 class, law firm, and corporate representatives, and alumni and student phonathon volun­ teers, gifts to the 1987 Law School Fund exceeded $1.8 million, of which approximately for unrestricted purposes. Both records for the School. Total gifts to the School of Law last year topped the $6 million mark. This amount includes Law $550,000 these was figures School are Campaign pledge payments and a gift from the estate of Arthur Rubloff. Special thanks for these accomplishments go to Donald B. Hilliker '69, who has chaired the Law School Fund for the past two years. A detailed report will appear in the next Reporter. Lord, Bissell & Brook donates additional scholarship funds Last August, the Chicago firm of Lord, Bissell & Brook contributed additional funds S. Lord Scholarship, established in John to of both partners. "John Lord was a wise and modest leader, whose sense of fair play created the values that our partnership still embraces," wrote the firm's managing partner, Roger R. Fross. "Cush bears the Bissell who name dynamic lawyer and entrepreneur very active in Chicago business, chari­ was a was Ayres Ian Ayres 1979, honor the memory of a second founding partner-Cushman B. Bissell. The scholarship to now table, and professional circles between 1940 and 1980. This scholarship fund is created to provide educational assistance for future genera­ ations of lawyers in the mold' of our former partners." The John S. Lord and Cushman B. Bissell Scholarship Fund is awarded annually to one or more first- or second-year students demonstrat­ ing academic excellence and the attributes of leadership and initiative. Ian fall ing seal Lawrence Marshall professor the Northwestern faculty last assistant professor of law. He is teach­ course in corporations; his interests also Ayres joined a include antitrust, bankruptcy, cnmmallaw, dence, and labor law. eVI­ Professor Ayres majored in Russian and East European studies and in economics at Yale, graduating summa cum laude and PhI Beta Kappa in 1981. He returned to Yale to study law and was Yale Law John article and book review editor of the Journal. He graduated in 1986, was M. Olin Fellow at the Yale Law School Center for Studies in Law, Economics, and Pub­ lic Policy that summer, and then spent the fol­ lowing year as clerk to the Honorable James K. Logan of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals. In February 1988 he received a PhD in eco­ from the Massachusetts Institute of He recently was admitted to the Illinois bar. interested in information about a needlepoint kit featuring the School of Law seal should contact former alumni director Jeanne Nowell at Quail Run Needlework Kalamazoo Avenue, assistant Technology. Readers Designs, 769 North Michigan 49068. new as an nomics Needlepoint your School Lawrence C. Marshall Ian Its In 1984 Professor Ayres completed the Boston Marathon in 3 hours and 12 minutes. Marshall, The Northwestern 30 Reporter joins faculty Lawrence C. Marshall joined the Northwestern faculty last fall fessor Marshall as assistant professor of law. Pro­ holds a bachelor's degree, magna cum laude, from Beth Hatalmud Col­ lege in Israel. He graduated summa cum laude in 1985 from Northwestern University School of Law, where he was notes and comments editor of the Northwestern University Law Review. In 1985 and 1986 Professor Marshall was clerk for Chief Judge Patricia M. Wald, United States Court of Appeals for the District of Col­ umbia Circuit and spent the following year as clerk for Associate Justice John Paul Stevens '47, United States Supreme Court. Professor Marshall teaches ethics and federal jurisdiction. courses in legal Novak Fund grows help of donations and funds raised raffles and sales at the School, stu­ dents have been increasing the Catherine M. Novak Memorial Scholarship Fund. Students established the fund in 1985 to honor the mem­ ory of Cathy Novak, a member of the class of of 1988. To date, two students have been assisted With the through �in buying textbooks by the Novak Fund. tually will become a tuition scholarship. It even­ The Novak Fund, administered by the Women's Caucus in conjunction with the Lawyer's Guild chapter at Northwestern, is awarded annually to a first-year student who has demonstrated a commitment to women's issues. Cathy Novak had been invol�ed in help­ battered women and hoped to work against sex discrimination in employment. Alumni interested in contributing to the Novak Memorial Scholarship Fund or in more infor­ mation about it should write to the Women's Caucus, Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and staff attorney in the Legal Clin_ic from 1984 to 1986. Gibson, also a member of the class of 1984, was active in the Legal Clinic as a Northwestern student. Before her appoint­ fellow she was an associate in the liti­ ment as a gation department of Palmer & Dodge in Boston. from 1939 to 1961 and United States secretary of labor from 1962 to 1969. "This gift is made in appreciation of Mr. Wirtz as a teacher and in gratitude for his efforts in enabling this former student to begin his career said Curren, a partner with fund interest to New legal writing instructors Susan became ern in Alexander and Conor D. McAuliffe legal writing instructors at Northwest­ labor Sidley lawyer," & Austin in Chicago. The ing as a makes emergency loans at no students who encounter qualifying unforeseen financial difficulties during periods of the calendar year not covered by other Uni­ versity loan funds or during the transition between graduation and the start of employment. August. Alexander, who holds a bachelor's degree Washington University, a master's from Northwestern, and a JD from Harvard Univer­ sity, is currently conducting research on tort and family law. She has been director of the legal writing program and visiting assistant professor of law at lIT Chicago-Kent College from of Law, an instructor in the adult education division of New Trier Township High School in Wilmette, Illinois, and an instructor for the Lawyer's Assistant Program at Roosevelt Uni­ versity. From 1983 to 1985 she was the editor of Almanac of the Federal judiciary. McAuliffe received his LLM from the Univer­ sity of Chicago last June and is a graduate of Trinity College School of Law in Dublin. He was founding editor of the Dublin University Law Society Magazine. New Law Alumni Directory in the works ( but will your latest address be in it?) ... A new Law Alumni 1988, thanks fund for Willard Wirtz will be cooperation published in of alumni who completed naires mailed last fall. 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611; telephone 312/908-8494.) The directory will list all alumni alphabeti­ cally, geographically by business address, and by class year. Home addresses will be used only Suite, in the absence of names Directory the and returned the question­ (If you did not receive a questionnaire or need another copy, please contact Susan Bell, Director of Development and Alumni Relations, Northwestern Univer­ sity School of Law, Russell H. Matthias Alumni have who do Mark Curran to not reply a to business address. Alumni the questionnaires will be listed using the latest available file information. Directories will be mailed to all alumni free of charge. Mark C. Curran '50 has established a loan fund for School of Law students and has named it for W. Willard Wirtz, a member of the faculty Mark]. Heyrman Mark Heyrman is visitor Mark J. Heyrman joined the Legal Clinic in August as visiting associate professor. He holds a JD degree from the University of Chicago, where he had been a clinical fellow, and supervisor for an interdisciplinary lecturer, training and advocacy project. At this project he con­ ducted and supervised litigation on behalf of mentally ill clients in state and federal courts. Professor Heyrman will begin an appointment in Mayas executive director of the Commission to Review and Revise the (Illinois) Mental Health Code, funded by a grant from the Illinois Department of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities. At the last annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools, Professor Heyrman was a panelist in a program on legal clinics and student practice. Legal Clinic fellows appointed Barbara S. Shulman joined the School last August. and of Law as A member of the class of a law clerk to William S. Gibson Clinic fellows Nancy Legal 1984, Shulman J. Bauer, On behalf of the Student Bar Association,jennifer MacDonald '89 welcomes "felloio Kansan" Senator Robert to Northwestern March 9-one of a series of events at the School featuring presidential candidates or their representatives. From left are Assistant Dean Mildred Peters, Dean Bennett, Senator Dole, and Brian L. Dole chief was judge, Fie/kow'89. Winter 1988 31 �John Ritchie dies at 83 John Ritchie III, 83, dean emeritus and John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law emeritus at Northwestern University School of Law, died March 4 in Charlottesville, Virginia. He had hospitalized because of complications developing from influenza and emphysema. "Jack Ritchie's warmth, integrity, scholarship, and administrative ability provided inspira­ tional guidance to generations of law students been and law teachers," said David S. Ruder, chair­ man of the United States Securities and Commission and former dean of the School of Law. "As my law school dean at the University of Wisconsin he inspired my entry into law teaching. As my dean and colleague on the Northwestern law faculty, he guided my Exchange career as a for teacher and served in my administrative great man." me truly a Dean Ritchie joined as a role model career. He was the School of Law fac­ Henry dean in 1957 and became the first John Wigmore Professor of Law in 1966. He taught decedents' ulty as trusts and estates. He retired of Virginia School of Law where he taught for two years and was named scholar-in-residence in 1974. At the Ritchie Day celebration at Northwestern in May 1972, Dean Ritchie was praised for proin 1972, returning to the University Dean john Ritchie's faculty in 1966 viding the School of Law with "an unusually happy blend of wisdom, patience, and warmth" and was honored for increasing the size, com­ petence, and scholarly attainments of the fac­ ulty, enriching the curriculum, and enlarging educational and research facilities. His years at Northwestern will be remembered particularly for his devotion to students and for the strengthening of the School's relationship with alumni, the founding of the John Henry Wig­ more Club, expansion of the activities of the Association, and the construction Law Alumni of Robert R. McCormick Hall and Owen L. Coon Library. Upon his retirement, members Virginia (1937-52). During World Army's Judge Advo­ General's Corps, 65th Infantry Division, versity of War II he served with the cate and was awarded a bronze star, an army com­ mendation ribbon, and the European theater ribbon with two battle stars. He held the rank of colonel in the U. S. Army Reserve. Before his dean and Northwestern appointment he Professor at Washington University (1952-53) and dean and professor of law at the University of Wisconsin (1953-57). He was coauthor of Cases and Materials on Dece­ dents' Estates and Trusts and wrote The First Hundred rears-A Short History of the School of was the Kirby University of Virginia for the Period was elected president of of the John Henry Wigmore Club and other friends and associates honored him bv estab­ lishing the Dean John Ritchie Fund. Dean Ritchie held BS and LLB degrees from Law of Virginia, where he was book review editor of the Virginia Law Review and was graduated as a member of Order of the Coif; a Standards, which drafted the ABA Code of Pro­ JSD from Yale University, where he was a Ster­ ling Fellow; and an honorary LLD from the College of William and Mary. After practice as an associate at Ritchie, Chase, Canady & Swenson in Omaha (1927-28), he joined the law faculty of Furman University (1928-29), then moved to the University of Washington (1931-36), the University of Maryland (1936-37), and the Uni- Delegates American Judica­ Scholarship the University of 1826-1926. In 1964 he the Association of American Law Schools, and between 1964 and 1970 he served on the Ameri­ can Bar fessional Association Committee Responsibility. He was a of Ethical member of the American Law Institute (since member of the ABA House of 1947), (1957-71), a director of the Society (1963-67), and a director United Charities of Chicago (1963-71). ture a of Dean Ritchie is survived (Sallie), John Jr. grandchildren. sons by his wife Sarah and Albert, and four Schwerin,john Heinz, Kurt Lipstein (visiting professor), james Thompson, Vance Kirby, Victor Rosenblum,jon Waltz, William McGovern, David Ruder, Harry Reese, Eric Bergsten (visitng associate professor), Francis Spalding, james Kirlrjjr. (from left), seated: Daniel Schuyler, james Rahl, Brunson MacChesney, Nathaniel Nathanson, Dean Ritchie, Harold Havighurst, Fred lnbau, Willard Pedrick, William Roalfe; standing: Howard Sacks john Coons, E. T. Razzall (teaching associate), Dawn Clark Netsch, Kurt , The Northwestern 32 Reporter �Harold Washington '52 Washington, mayor of Chicago, died at the age of 65 on November 25 after being stricken by a heart attack in his City Hall office. Harold Washington was elected Chicago'S 42nd mayor-the first black to hold the position- on April 12, 1983, and reelected last April 7. Mayor Washington received his bachelor's degree from Roosevelt University in 1949 and his law degree from Northwestern in 1952. On August 4, 1984, he was a principal participant The Honorable Harold in the dedication of the Arthur Rubloff Build­ ing of the School of Law. clearly remember my feelings as a first­ year law student at Northwestern back in 1949 that I had an obligation to excellence, a tradi­ "I satisfy, and a future that would measure me against a lofty rule," he said in his dedica­ tion remarks. He said that he hoped the new facility would inspire students to think beyond personal success "to a golden rule that society must be enriched by law and that the rules of the game must be just and fair for everyone." Mayor Washington entered politics in 1954 tion to The Honorable Carl E. McGowan, a senior on the United States Court of Appeals judge for the District of Columbia and a former member of the faculty at the School of Law, died December 21 at the age Of 76. Appointed in 1963 by President Kennedy, McGowan judge in 1981 before being named senior judge at the age of 70. He was on the Northwestern faculty from 1939 to 1942 chief and from 1948 to 1949, when he became coun­ sel to Adlai E. Stevenson '26, governor of Illinois. In 1953 he entered Chicago as private practice in senior member of the firm of a Ross, McGowan, Hardies & O'Keefe, during which time he was general counsel for the Chi­ cago and North Western Railway. Carl McGowan led his court not by moral rectitude or force of intellect alone, but by the sheer luminosity of a character that "Ultimately, dazzled us all-lawyers, law clerks, judges alike," said the Honorable Patricia M. Wald at his memorial tions service In Washington. "Carl bridge between two genera­ of proud and independent judges on our McGowan was a For all of us, he paragon of intellec­ tual brilliance, of sagacity, of impregnable integrity, and of invincible spirit. His career was abiding proof that a life in the law can be memorable and great." court. was a McGowan held a bachelor's degree from College and a law degree from Col­ umbia University. In 1976 he received an hon­ orary doctor of laws degree from Northwestern. A graduate fellowship in memory of Judge Judge Dartmouth McGowan is being established at the School with contributions from alumni and friends. For more information about the from 1977 to 1981, and Illinois congressman from 1980 to 1983. A program, Remembrances of the Harold Washington, Class of 1952, was held on the School of Law and featured remarks from Ernest G. Barefield, former chief March 14 at of staff, Office of the Mayor; Scott Hodes '63, Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman; Judson H. Miner, corporation counsel, City of Chicago; Professor Dawn Clark Netsch '52, state senator, Illinois fourth district; the Honorable Cecil A. Partee '46, treasurer, City of Chicago; the Hon­ orable R. Eugene Pincham '51,justice, Appellate Court of Illinois and Law Alumni Association and Professor Joyce A. president; Hughes, gen­ attorney, Chicago Transit Authority. A report on that program will appear in the next eral Reporter. The Harold Washington Scholarship Fund has been established at the School to provide support for deserving minority students. For information about the fund, contact Susan Bell, Director of tions, Development and Alumni Rela­ 312/908-7609. at fellowship, Owen Rail '24 Owen Rail, a member of the class of 1924, died at the age of 85 in Evanston on June 24, 1987. The Mayor: son of Iowa, and a a longtime graduate mayor of Cedar Rapids, of Coe College, Rail in 1922 received the first annual award for distin­ student scholarship from the School of guished was a member of the staff of the Law Review and selected for mem­ bership in Order of the Coif. From 1933 to 1976, he was a partner in the Chicago firm of Law. At Northwestern he Peterson, Lowry, Rail, Barber & Ross, and after his retirement from partnership remained associated with the renamed firm of Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Siedel. For years he was coun­ sel to the American Dental Association. Owen Rail lectured on appellate advocacy at Northwestern from 1926 to 1931 and from 1946 until 1964. At various times he was presi­ dent of the Illinois State Bar Association and chair of the Illinois Supreme Court Rules Com­ mittee and the Committee on Character and Fitness. Rail was a prominent sponsor of the Judicial Article of 1962, the constitutional amendment that unified the Illinois court system. He was the recipient of the merit award from the Illinois State Bar Association and the Her­ bert Lincoln Harley Award from the American Judicature Society. Lehan Tunks '38 Carl McGowan, judge and teacher became local precinct captain, serving as assistant corporation counsel from 1954 to 1958, state representative from 1965 to 1977, state senator as a In 1964 he received the Lehan Kent Tunks, described by John J. Hoellen "one of the true stars of our class of 1938," alumni merit award of Northwestern University. His family has suggested that memorial gifts be directed to the American Parkinson's Dis­ ease Association or to Northwestern University died School of Law. as the age of 72 last November in Seattle. professor, he was a member of the at An emeritus faculty the at of University Washington School -Professor James B. Haddad of Law from 1962 to 1984, the first six years of which were as dean. Tunks earned his bachelor's degree from the of Nebraska, was editor-in-chief of the Law Review at Northwestern where he was University elected Order of the in 1939 to teaching Coif, and began his at career the University of Iowa Law School. In 1941, at the suggestion of Professor Nathanial Nathanson, he joined the Office of Price Administration staff in ton, D.C., returning received an 1953 Tunks Law Washing­ Iowa after the war. He from Yale in 1947. In named dean of the School of SJD degree was Rutgers University. at He to contributing editor of Anatomy of Legal Education (West Publishing Com­ was Modern pany, 1961) and was a member of the board of editors of the Journal of Legal Education from 1964 to 1966. The June 1985 issue of the Washington Law Review was dedicated to Professor Tunks and included an article about him by Willard H. Pedrick professor of law emeritus at University and a member of the Northwestern faculty from 1946 to 1966. Prais­ ing him for his contribution to legal education, '39, Arizona State Professor Pedrick recalled Professor Tunks as a Northwestern student who was "tough­ minded, keen of intellect, creative, resolute of purpose, a expression, dynamo and [a of energy, eloquent of who] insisted on the person very best from everyone, including himself." Susan Bell, Director of Development and Alumni Relations, at 312/ 908-7609. contact Winter 1988 33 Owen Rail '24 �1987 in Review Martin H. Redish, a member of the faculty since 1973, received the 1987 Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence last spring, based on a vote by students. The Childres trophy was presented to Professor Redish by Stephen B. Silverman, president of the Student Bar Association. "The award is named for a former colleague who exhibited all the qualities of a great law teacher," said Professor Redish after receiving trophy. "What I early years still guides the learned from him in my my approach to teaching." Professor Redish, who teaches courses in fed­ eral jurisdiction, civil procedure, and constitu­ was praised by his nominators for presenting "tough material in a cogent fash­ ion," for his "commitment to teaching and his devotion to the faculty and students of North­ western,"' and for being "a great source of advice and strength." tional law, He is the author of 5 books and more than 30 articles and reviews and is currently con­ ducting research on the theory of judicial sep­ aration of powers and the Constitution. Martin H. Redish Continuing Legal Education and Corporate during 1987 programs included two sessions of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy Midwest Regional, the Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Insti­ Counsel Center Negotiation, the Short Courses for Pro­ secuting Attorneys and Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases, the Corporate Counsel Insti­ tute, the Living with the Law of Wrongful Dis­ charge Seminar, the Social Contracts and Diverse Public Utility Markets Seminar, and the Corporate Dispute Resolution Institute (held in Cleveland). Pictured is John J. Phelan Jr., tute, chairman and chief executive officer of the New York Stock Exchange, who spoke at the Garrett Institute. Counsel Institute Richard Hull general Chairing the Corporate Planning Committee is J. '58, senior vice president and counsel of Household International. John Phelan Jr. speaking at the Garrett Institute last year. The Northwestern 34 Reporter In 1986 he was a special consultant to the director of the Bureau of Consumer Protection of the Federal Trade Commission on the subject of cigarette advertising regulation and later tes­ tified on that subject as an expert witness before a House of Representatives committee. Professor Redish holds degrees from the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania and Harvard Law School, where he was a member of the Harvard magna cum laude. for the Honorable J. Joseph Smith of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Sec­ ond Circuit, he practiced with the New York firm of Proskauer, Rose, Goetz & Mendelsohn. Since joining the Northwestern faculty he has Law Review and After graduated clerking visiting professor at Stanford and Cor­ currently a visiting professor at the University of Michigan. been a nell and is Past Childres Award winners are William C. Chamberlin, Irving A. Gordon, Vance N. Kirby, James B. Haddad, Richard E. Speidel, Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Clinton W. Francis, Dennis A. Ferrazzano, and Stephen B. Presser. �Members of the School of Law mittee met reviewed the at current School issues at in Visiting Com­ April. They the School and dis­ cussed such topics as faculty retention and recruitment, placement, and the legal journals. In the afternoon, faculty members and repre­ sentatives from the American Bar Foundation held a discussion panel for the about law and the social sciences. mittee chair is John P Lynch committee Visiting Com­ '67. visiting Committee (left, above) in members Schachtman-Gordon Hall; (below) Glynna W Freeman '71 and the Honorable Ann C. Williams. Peter M. Peter Sfikas M. '62 Sfikas '62, president of the Law Alumni Association for 1986-87, presided over the annual meeting at the alumni dinner last praised him for his time president, specifically for enrich­ programming, creating the Young Alumni Committee, reinstating the Loop Luncheons, and generating interest in a wide variety of School events. Sfikas, who chaired April. Dean Bennett and energy ing alumni as the Law School Fund in 1984 and 1985 and pre­ viously served the School as his class and law firm representative, is a member of the School of Law Visiting Committee. He also has been involved with the School's various continuing legal education programs, serving as a faculty member for the Corporate Counsel Institute and Planning Committee of the Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute. on Faculty members demonstrated considerable skill at the annual Wigmore Follies in a skit, "Wigmore Would Be Proud." Winter 1988 35 the �Northwestern University honored two School of Law alumni last April at the annual Alumni Awards Banquet in Chicago. George A. Cohon '61 received a merit award, which is presented to alumni who have distinguished themselves their professions or fields of endeavor, reflecting credit on their alma mater. Judd C. Leighton '47 received an alumni service award, given in recognition of voluntary service to the University, benefiting the Northwestern community. George A. Cohon is president and chief in executive officer of McDonald's Restaurants of Canada Ltd. After practicing corporate law in the U. S., Cohon moved to Toronto in 1968 as Corporation in east­ he expanded the firm's bus­ the licensee of McDonald's ern Canada, where a rapid pace. He was one of McDonald's largest licencees in July 1970, when the firm acquired his license agreement. He became president of McDonald's Restaurants of Ontario Ltd. and assumed his present position when the corporation acquired McDonald's Restau­ iness at of Western Canada. McDonald's in Canada more than $1 billion a year and employs more than 500,000 people. A board member and director of many civic and charitable organizations, Cohon is a trus­ rants has sales of of the B'nai B'rith Foundation, founding patron of Ronald McDonald Houses and foun­ der of Ronald McDonald House of Canada Foundation, chair of the board of trustees of Ontario Science Center, national campaign chair for State of Israel Bonds, and honorary director of Muscular Dystrophy Association of tee Foundation. His Canada and the Better Boys awards include Israel's highest public George sons Craig and Mark. undergraduate. Below,Judd Cohan '61 and his Mark is a Northwestern Leighton (left) and President Weber: service award, the Prime Minister's Medal, the Prom­ ises of Hope Award of the Canadian Children's Foundation, and the B'nai B'rith Canada 1983 Humanitarian Award. He holds a bachelor of degree from Drake University and an honorary degree from the University of Haifa. Judd C. Leighton is chairman of the board science of Benica Industries Inc., Benica, California, and First Interstate Bank of Northern Indiana, NA, in South Bend, and is a director of Gulf & Western Inc., New York. He has served the School of Law as an alumni leader and fund­ raiser, is director and second vice president of the John Henry Wigmore Club, and a director of the John Evans Club. He played a leadership role in the Law School Campaign and is a member of the Steering Committee of the Uni­ versity'S Founders Campaign for the Institute for Modern Communications. Leighton has been member of the School's Visiting Committee recipient of five civic awards, he is past vice president and director of the South Bend Symphony Orchestra Association, a since 1984. The vice chairman and a director of 1st Source in South Bend, and is a trustee of Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, California. He has been a director of some 35 was Bank corporations across the country. The Northwestern 36 Reporter �The class of 1987,held its graduation convocation Chicago's Field Museum of Natural History on May 16, flanked by two fighting elephants and a late cretaceous dinosaur. Principal speaker was the Honorable Patricia McGowan Wald, chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District exercises (below) at of Columbia Circuit- Remarks on behalf of the class were made by John R Ehrlich III, editor­ in-chief of the Northwestern Journal of Interna­ tional Lato & Business and a member of the Jessup Moot Court Board, The Wigmore Key was won by Stacey M, Ecker, Later, at the reception, parents and their alumni for a picture in Lowden Hall. alumni posed progeny Professor Rahl congratulates Wigmore Key recipient Stacey Ecker. English and her '59; Gerald A English father, John Gitles '57 and (seated) son Jay A Gitles; (standing, rear) Roger Larson Frisby and father, Owen V. Frisby '57; (seated)James F. Pincham, (standing) brother, Robert K Pindzam Jr. '77, andfather, the Honorable R Eugene Pincham '51, president of the (From left) Maureen S, K Laic Alumni Association; (seated) Andrew Hochbergandfather, Larr» ]. Hochberg '60, Not pictured: Richard M, Gaynor, Malcolm M Gaynor '58; Julie Ann Lapping, Norman K Lapping '56; Nicholas L Giampietro, Wayne B, Giampietro '66; Lyle M Ishida, Lincoln I Ishida '56; David G, Spak, Theodore Spak '56, Winler 1988 37 �Alan Watson, University Professor of Law and director of the Center for Advanced Studies in Legal History at the University of Pennsylvania, was the Julius Rosenthal Foundation lecturer, October 26-28, marking the 60th anniversary of the series. The lecture series, Failures of the Legal Imagination, comprised three talks: "The Law of Delict and Quasi-Delict in the French Code in Ancient Civil," "Medical Malpractice Law Rome," and "Natural Law and English Legal sity of tures as spring, Univer­ publishing his lec­ Positivism." This Pennsylvania Press is book, Professor Watson's 16th. A faculty since 1979, Profes­ a member of the Penn Watson has taught courses in professional responsibilty, legal philosophy, comparative law, Western legal tradition, Roman law, sor law, and the evolu­ tion of law. He holds MA and LLB degrees from the University of Glasgow; BA, MA, DPhil, and DCL degrees from Oxford University, and an LLD from the University of Edinburgh. The Rosenthal Lecture Series is one of the ancient and modern slave principal programs supported by the Rosen­ thal Foundation, established in 1919 in memory of Julius Rosenthal (1827-1905) by his son Les­ sing, daughter Mrs. George Pick, and other Alan Watson donors. Mr. Rosenthal, an expert in probate and real estate law and a bibliophile, was libra­ rian of the Law Institute for 25 years. "The Rosenthal Lectures are preeminent among American law lectures," said Professor Ian Mac­ neil, who chaired the Rosenthal Lecture Com­ mittee. "The roll call of past lecturers regularly sounds of intellectual distinction and leader­ ship." The first Rosenthal lecture was delivered by Sir William Searle Holdsworth, Vine­ rian Professor of Law at Oxford. His lectures were published under the title Some Lessons from in 1927 Our Legal History (Macmillan). The School of Law welcomed 200 first-year students to its halls in August for an orienta­ tion highlighted by Professor program D'Amato's lectures Anthony legal concepts. on fundamental Members of the class of 1990 27 states range in age from 20 to 61, come from and 4 foreign countries, represent 100 colleges and universities (19 hold graduate degrees), and are fluent in 14 languages. Their experi­ ence includes work as music director for an international camp, staff reporter for the New York Times, college professor, translator, East Indian dancer, and professional clown. One student holds a patent for utilization of a digital to generate the true vari­ Members of the class of 1990 sign up for library during orientation. tours and computer classes counting technique able set point of an optimal start programmer. September 17 the School held a day-long honoring the bicentennial of the Constitution. Moderated by Professor Victor On program Rosenblum, the discussions focused debate over original Professors Bennett, intent (Dean Michael J. on the Robert W. Perry and and property (Profes­ sors Ronald J. Allen, Thomas W. Merrill, and David E. Van Zandt); centralism and localism Daniel D. Polsby); liberty (Professors Robert and Rayman P. Burns and Carol M. Rose, L. Solomon of the American Bar Foundation). Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel after the program. Through­ out the fall, the Hodes Rare Book Room fea­ tured an exhibit of materials about the political hosted a reception and intellectual influences on the Constitution's framers. The display was arranged jointly by the Law Library and the University Library Special Collections Hctor Rosenblum Department. The Northwestern 38 Reporter �(at podium) with Wigmore Club presidents (from leJt):John W McNulty '55, 1986-87; John P Lynch '67, 1984-85; Richard S. Trenkmann '67, 1983-84; Edward L. Lembitz '52, 1980-82; Raymond P Gordon '74, 1987-88; James E. S. Baker '36, 1968-69; William W McKittrick '39,1970-71; Ray]. Schoonhoven '48, 1974-75; M.James O'Brien '49, 1975-76; and Milton H. Gray '34, 1982-83. Other presidents '21 are Joseph H. Wright '19, 1963 -64; Herbert C. Brook '36, 1964-65; Barnet Hodes (deceased), 1965-66; Edmund S. CummingsJr. '30,1966-67; Robert A. Thorsen '34, 1967-68;John]. Crown '55, 1969-70; Russell H. Matthias '32 (deceased), 1971-72; Emory S. Naylor Jr. '46,1972-73; Anthony R. Chiara '37, 1973-74;James T Otis '51, 1976-77; George S. Hoban '38, 1977-78; Milton L. Fisher '49, 1978-80; Dean Bennett On November 21 the John Henry Wigmore Club celebrated its 25th anniversary with a din­ ner and dance at the Saddle and Cycle Club in Chicago. Officiating '74, club president, was Raymond P Gordon who introduced speakers Dean Robert W. Bennett, Milton H. Gray '34, Professor James A. Rahl '42, and John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Ian R. Macneil. The Wigmore Club, which was established in 1962 when John Ritchie was dean, had 114 charter members and elected Joseph H. Wright '19 its first president. Today, it has approximately and Edward G. Pree '43, 1985-86. 1,000 members, each of whom, Dean Bennett said in his remarks, has helped create "the kind of school Dean Wigmore had in mind." Dean Bennett with the Gordon family: Marjorie Gordon Shaye, Raymond '74 and Peggy Gordon, Mayme Gordon,John Shaye, Eugene '48 and Charlotte Gordon. Ray Gordon is 1987-88 Wigmore Club president. Winter 1988 39 �FACULTY NOTES Professor Kenneth W. Abbott is the author of "Economic Sanctions and International Ter­ in the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law. His article. "Coercion and Communication: Frameworks for Evaluation of Economic Sanctions." appeared in January in the New Ytlrk University Journal of International Law and Politics. Professor Abbott helped or­ ganize and wrote an introduction for the North­ rorism." published Journal of International Law & Business symposium on the political economy of inter­ national trade law, to be published this spring. He currently is preparing material for a book western on by international economic the American Society law, to be published of International Law. Forthcoming articles Allen include "The Judge Robert Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court. His article, "Separation of Powers in Foreign and Domestic Contexts," was published in Update in 1987. Last April he par­ ticipated in the Sixth Annual National Sym­ posium on Law and Public Policy, sponsored by the National Federalist Society at the University of Chicago. His remarks will appear as part of a symposium issue, "Originalist Theories of Con­ stitutional Interpretation," in Cornell Law Review. He currently is working on an article about the duty of the constitutional dissenter. In Feb­ ruary Dean Bennett merit selection review by cedure: A Plea for More Details and Fewer Generalities in Comparative Law Scholarship" (with Professors Stefan Koeck, Kurt Riechen­ berg, and Toby Rosen), Northwestern University University. Law Review. His delivered book, An Analytical Approach to Evidence (with Professor Richard Kuhns), will be published by Little Brown & Co. this year. Professor Allen has delivered papers recently at the University of Chicago, Washington University, and the University of Kentucky. He has been invited to lecture to newly appointed Circuit Court of Appeals judges on constitutional criminal procedure at the Federal Judical Center. of elected cochair of panel formed by the the Chi­ resignation of Justice Seymour Simon. member of the executive committee of the Chicago Regional Board of the Anti-Defa­ He is a officio member of the Academic Advisory Committee for the Annenberg Washington Program in Communications Recent Policy Studies of Northwestern speeches by Professor "Ethics Political Elderly sponsored by the Center on Aging of North­ coauthor of a chapter and the of A Students Guide to Law, which received the as the alternative dispute resolu­ tion. Professor Burns will be the Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professor at Northwestern for the 1988-89 academic year. Work in progress includes articles on John Rawls and Roberto book on corporate in April. Reply Dean Robert W. Bennett include a speech on legal education to mem­ bers of the Law Club of the City of Chicago; remarks on the duty of the constitutional dis­ senter, to the Seventh Circuit Bar and Judicial Conference; and oral and written testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee about is writing "State Last Society of International Law September he argued in the 5th case involving the torture of a to Professor liquidations. Young In the world of international Anthony D'Amato continues eral fronts. Last "International Attack on the May Law to he gave Aspects a law, Professor be active on sev­ talk in Ontario, of Israel's Air Nuclear Reactor," for the Canadian Professors for Peace in the Middle Iraqi The Northwestern Reporter 40 Judge Posner," University of Pennsyl­ Review, "Determinants of Job Turnover Men and Women in the US.-A Hazard Rate Analysis," Research in Population Economics, and "Judge Bork, Antitrust Law, and the Bending of Original Intent," July 22, 1987, Chicago Tribune. His article, "Diverting the Co­ asean River: Incentive Schemes to Reduce Unemployment Spells," has been the topic of several workshops he conducted over the past year. Recent talks at Northwestern include "Is Title VII Efficient?" part of a debate with Seventh Circuit Judge Richard Posner at a fac­ ulty seminar in November, and "The Senate's Role in Confirming Supreme Court Nominees: The Historical Record," in September. Professor John S. Elson was appointed to the Association of American Law Schools' Profes­ sional by currently of the American of ogy and Recent activities Education. He Responsibility for the Export of Nuclear Power Technology" with Kirsten Engel. He will be conducting a seminar for law teachers on cus­ tomary international law at the annual meeting of Law program celebrating the bicentennial of the Constitution, he spoke on centralism and the truth of theory. Professor Burns was Charlotte Crane is working on papers about tax treatment of liabilities in con­ nection with various asset transfers, especially in 1987. Legal vania Law Contract Law Regarding Reciprocal Relations in a Household," appeared in Ethol­ Sociobiology Close of the Twentieth Century," International and "Decline and Fall of Law Teaching in the Age of Student Consumerism," Journal of Lawyer, western's McGaw Medical Center. At the School Unger. Theory: "The Alien Tort Statute and the Constitution" (1988). Other recently published articles include "International Human Rights at the the at American Robert P. Burns outstanding Professor John H. Beckstrom's article, "The Use of Legal Opinions to Test Sociobiological Missing Dimension" (1987) and "Trash­ ing Customary International Law" (1987) and Professor John J. Donohue has published a number of articles, including "Further Thoughts on Employment Discrimination Legislation: A an ex Center for Public Resources 1987 award of Self-Enforcing Collusion," in the Columbia Law Review. He currently is writing an essay on Lucus Powe's American Broadcasting and the First Amendment for Law and Social Inquiry. Law: A annual convention of the Science Association and and Research Medical Involving Subjects" delivered at a conference of B'nai B'rith and in Theory Law include "The President and International include "Administration and the Constitution" League Assistant Professor Ian Ayres published an article "How Cartels Punish: A Structural Recent articles that have appeared in issues of the American Journal of International Circuit in a British businessman in a Saudi Arabian prison. He also served as pro bono counsel for Dr. John Branion, the focus of an article in the November 1987 issue of Chicago Lawyer. Professor D'Amato serves as a consultant on numerous cases involving the efforts of the government of the Philippines to reclaim property and assets from former President Marcos. mation Mediation 1987, a cago Council of Lawyers to evaluate applicants for the Illinois Supreme Court vacancy created by Professor Ronald J. Analytical Basis of the Attorney-Client Privilege" (with Professors Mark F. Grady, Daniel D. Polsby, and Michael Yashko); "Unexplored Aspects of the Right to Trial by Jury," Washington University Law Quar­ terly; and "The German Advantage in Civil Pro­ the Law was East. Development Committee, which deter­ workshops and conferences the mines what AALS will hold. At the AALS annual meeting in Miami he was elected to the executive com­ mittee of the AALS Section on Clinical Legal Education. He cochairs the Committee on the Future of the In-House Clinic and organized a �workshop at the meeting on the review of law professional skills programs by ABA site-inspection teams. Professor Elson gave a talk at that workshop about the inspection of Case law school externship programs. Professor Elson is also scheduled to give a talk on teach­ ing ethics in negotiation at the AALS Clinical Section's conference in May. In January Professor Elson served on an ABA-AALS site-inspection team for the Law School of the Inter-American and schools' in University AALS on an versity Sanjuan, and site-inspection in March he served team for Nova Uni­ Law School in Fort Lauderdale. He is member of a the newlv formed Curriculum Study Committee of th� American Bar Associa­ tion's Section of Legal Education and Admis­ sion to the Bar. In December at the School of Professor Elson spoke at a faculty col­ about his article in progress, "If the Professor Must Publish, Must the Profession Perish? On the Case for Making Education for Law loquium Professional Rather Than Scholar­ the Paramount Mission of Law Schools." Professor Elson is scheduled to speak on the same subject at a colloquium at Columbia Law School in April. Competence, ship Production, In addition to his duties as associate dean for external affairs and executive director of the Counsel Center of Northwestern School of Law, J. William Elwin Jr. is chair of the Illinois Institute for Continuing Corporate University Legal Education. IICLE is a not-for-profit cor­ poration that serves lawyers from Illinois and other states by offering a wide range of con­ tinuing professional education courses and publications. He is a new member of the State's Attorney of Cook County's Professional Advisory Council and a director of the John Howard Association. He of Petroleum Coke" Study Erickson), .Journal of Law Theoretical Accountants: and Economics; Is Third sary?" .Journal of Legal Studies. Goldberg has edited a collection of the economics of contract panel discussion at the deans' work­ Education and to the Bar and convened a work­ seminars at the midyear meeting of the AALS Section on Institutional Advance­ ment at the ABA Annual Meeting. He was on moderator at a conference, The Cost/Quality Conflict: How it Affects the Patient, sponsored by the Institute for Health Issues Management of Northwestern University J. L. Kellogg Grad­ uate School of Management. Dean Elwin is a member of the institute's faculty advisory committee. Linda Fisher, legal wntmg instructor, is the "Caging Lyons: The Availabilitv of author of Relief in 42 Injunctive Actions" 1983 Loyola University U.S.C. Section be published in the Law Review. She is a candidate for an LLM degree at Northwestern and is writing her thesis on First Amendment religion claus�s and the teaching of evolution in public schools. to by Cambridge University traveled to Perugia, Italy, to deliver remarks on competitive politics to the Villa Colombella Group and to West Germany to present a paper, "Impossibility and Related Excuses," at the International Seminar on the New Institu­ tional Economics. He participated in a confer­ ence, The Implications of Agency Theory for Business Ethics, at the Center for the Studv of Values at the College of Business and Stephen B. Econ�m­ ics, University of Delaware. Professor Mark F. Grady is working on several law and economics projects in the area of tort, antitrust, and evidence. His article, "Common Control of Strategic Behavior: Railroad Sparks the January and the Farmer," was Issue of the .Journal published in of Legal Studies. Articles scheduled for publication include "Why Are People Negligent?" to be published this spring by the Northwestern University Law Review. In this piece, Professor Grady theorizes that sharp increases in the amount of medical malpractice and other types of negligence can be caused by new technology. Another article, to be pub­ lished in March in George Washington Law Review, is a review of Landes and Posner's The Economic Structure An the American Professor James B. Haddad has recentlv com­ pleted four years of service on the Illinois Supreme Court Committee on Appellate Delay. He was reappointed by the Illinois Supreme Court as chair of the Illinois Pattern Jury Instruction Committee (Criminal) and served as general editor of the 1987 supple­ ment to its jury instructions. This past year he also served as professor-reporter at the Illinois Judicial Conference, presenting material on the new Illinois homicide law. He has published articles in Criminal .Justice on use of perjured testimony as part of an undercover investiga­ and Goldberg served as the arbitrator in the salary contract dispute suit between baseball player Andre Dawson and the in The Prosecutor on interest. He has declarations the third edition of Cases And Comments On Criminal Procedure (with the Honorable James B. Zagel, against penal published Gary L. Starkman, and the Honorable J. Bauer) and the 1987 supplement to tion. He lectured at the William this edi­ 1987 Northwestern Short Courses for Prosecuting Attor­ neys and Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases and at the Illinois State's Attornevs Association annual meeting. He serves on Chicago Cubs. Bar Association's Committee Recent articles published by Professor Victor P. Goldberg include "Bargaining in the Shadow of Eminent Domain: Valuing and Apportion­ ing Condemnation Awards Between Landlord was and Tenant" The Harrv Kalven Prize th� on Illinois State Merit Selection of Judges (with Thomas Merrill and Daniel Unumb), UCLA Law Review; "Quantity and Price Adjustment in Long-Term Contracts: A a moot by Appointment. Professor Haddad judge in the national freedom of press court competition at John Marshall Law School. was awarded to Profes­ Heinz and Edward O. Laumann for their book Chicago Lawyers: The Social Structure sor John Po Winter 1988 41 P. Heinz of the Bar, published by the Russell Sage Foun­ dation and the American Bar Foundation. The Law and Society Association awards the prize biannually for the most distinguished research in the law and social science area. In 1987 Pro­ fessor Heinz resentation coauthor of "Private was in Washington: Surveying Rep­ the Structure of Influence" in the American Bar Foundation Research Opposition" Books" "Housing by Professor George S. Grossman, director of the library, appeared in the summer 1987 edition of Law tion .John With Whom? of Tort Law. article, University Professor on Legal Admissions shop articles to Association of Law Libraries. a Neces­ Professor be published Press in 1988. He law, chaired of the Section of "Accountable Party Liability Library .Journal, published by shop a com­ "Wiggins, Organizational Theory and Information Processing," .Journal of Institutional ment, chair of the program com­ mittee for the Association of American Law Schools' 1988 annual meeting. Dean Elwin was (with John and Economics; Review [ournal and "Who Works Group Alliances and Interest in the American Political Science with Robert Nelson, Edward Laumann, and Robert Salisbury). His article, (both "Lawyers and the Structure of Influence in Washington," will appear in The Law and Society Review. This ongoing research involves an assessment of the roles of Washington lawyers in national policy making. As part of this research, he presented comments last June at the annual meeting of the Law and Society Association and in September at the American Political Science Association. This fall he gave a at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Evans­ talk ton, "Creating Compassionate Under a Law and Order." grant from the Ameritech Foundation the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law, Professor Jordan Jay Hillman continues his research on public util­ ity diversification. In connection with this research, he organized a conference called Social Contracts and Diverse Public Utility Mar­ to kets at the School of Law with assistance from Professor Ronald R. Braeutigam from North­ western's Economics Hillman delivered the Department. Professor opening paper, "Social Contracts for Diverse Public Utilities in Diverse Markets: Potentials and Problems." Professor Hillman recently retired from the Chicago Transit Authority Board. He Governor .lames R. was Thompson to appointed by the hoard six years ago. An article by Fred E. Inbau, John Henry Wigmore of Law Emeritus, and James P. Manak, general counsel of Americans for Effec­ tive Law Enforcement, has been published in California I#stern Law Review. The study docu­ ments the proliferation of court cases con­ Professor cerned with Miranda v. Arizona issues since the �u.s. Supreme cludes that effort is Court decision of 1966 and an inordinate amount being wasted on an inquiry police investigation. of con­ judicial that ham­ pers effective Professor Steven Lubet is a visiting professor at an historical study of contractual relations, con­ ducted at the University of Edinburgh. He also is working on a treatise on the federal arbitra­ tion act in collaboration with Professor Richard Speidel. Professor Macneil has accepted a visit­ ing appointment Harvard Law School for at School of Law this year. Recent articles include "Taking the Terror Out of Political Terrorism," Connecticut Law Review; "The Search for Analysis In Judicial Ethics, or the 1988-89 academic year. Cases Don't Make Much Law," Nebraska Law Review; and "Regulation of Judges' Busi­ ness and Financial Activities," to appear in review of decisions of Emory University Easy Assistant Professor Lawrence Marshall is research for ducting military article about an prison con­ court authorities and of officials. a consul­ Commission on Judicial Reform and to the Wisconsin Judicial Commis­ sion. Last year he spoke at the Georgia Institute of Continuing Legal Education and the Pro­ Since joining the Justice gram on Continuing Judicial Education of the Minnesota Supreme Court. internal agency manual can be a legislative rule under the Administrative Procedure Act; Pierce Emory Law Journal. Professor Lubet is tant to the Pennsylvania Department as deputy general in October, Thomas W. Merrill argued three cases before the Supreme solicitor has Court: Bowen v. Kizer, No. 86-863 (November 10, 1987), involving the question whether an v. Professor Ian Macneil's article, "Relational Contract Theory as Sociology: A Reply to Pro­ fessors Lindenberg and de Vos," appeared in the Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Eco­ nomics and his review of H. Collins, The Law of Contract was published in the Journal of Law and Sociology. Forthcoming articles include "A Brief Comment on Farnsworth's 'Suggestion for the Future," Journal of Legal Education; "Contract Remedies: A Need for Better Efficiency Analy­ sis," Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics; and "Political Exchange as Relational Con­ tract," in Generalized Political Exchange (B. Marin Underwood, No. 86-1512 (December I, 1987), the first Supreme Court case to consider the meaning of the Equal Access to Justice Act; and Goodyear Atomic Corp. v. Miller, No. 86-1172 Oan­ 19, 1988), presenting the question uary whether state nonradiological safety regula­ tions can be applied in a federally owned nuclear production facility. He also has been involved in civil appellate litigation, ranging from the Texaco v. Pennzoil case to the con­ boy who was being abused by his diplomat-father to cases challenging govern­ troversy ment over a drug-testing programs. Northern Kentucky University, Catholic Uni­ versity of America, Cleveland State University, Brigham Young University, Duke University, Hamline University, and Indiana University. He also participated in panel discussions, The Moral Psychology of the American Constitu­ tion and Hermeneutics and Law, at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association. In September he traveled to Wash­ ington, D.C., Professor spent several weeks in Europe last summer con­ ducting research on international antitrust law questions in a project sponsored by the Corpo­ rate Counsel Center of Northwestern Universitv produced School of Law. Focusing on conflicts by differing antitrust rules of various nations and of the EEC, he met with government offi­ University of Tokyo Press published the Japanese language edition of his book The Con­ stitution, The Courts, And Human Rights. He recently completed work on a new book, Moral­ ity, Politics, and Law. Professor Perry has spoken tional demic consultant on LLM/DJUR Programme, Os goode Hall Law School, York University, for the Ontario Council on Graduate Studies, and a pro bono arbitrator selected from the American Arbitration Association Commercial was Arbitration Panel in past spring The School and Chicago. summer was His research this largely devoted to at many including University at institutions during the past year, the University of Pennsylvania, the of Maryland, Williams of Law and the Roscoe Pound American Trial Lawyers Foundation exhibit, A Launer's Books, in February 1987 in the Hodes Rare Book !Wom of the library. Pound was dean of the University of Nebraska School of Law, a faculty member law at Northwestern (1907-09) and the University of Chicago, Story Professor and then dean at Harvard Law School. The Northwestern 42 published Owen L. Coon Professor of Law James A. Rahl of Connecticut Law School. He served aca­ F. Postlewaite has (with Sanford Guerin). Taxation West as Philip manual, Problems and Materials in Federal Income Research Professor, was elected chair of the Sec­ tion on Law and Religion. Last summer the January paper, "How Does second editions of his casebook and teacher's Edinburgh, and European University Institute and was a distinguished visitor at the University In a American Constitution and the 50th anniver­ sary of the Irish Constitution, sponsored by the University of San Francisco School of Law. has delivered papers recently at Columbia Law School, University of Saarland, University of Pizzorno, editors). Professor Macneil present Justice?" to a bicen­ tennial conference sponsored by the United States Department of Justice and the American Enterprise Institute. He participated in a panel discussion on the nomination of Judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court, sponsored by the DePaul University Political Science Association. Last July he lectured at Trinity College, Dublin, on the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the the annual meeting of the Associ­ ation of American Law Schools, Professor Michael J. Perry, 1987-88 Stanford Clinton Sr. and A. to the Constitution Establish Reporter College, private experts in the United Kingdom, Cerrnanv, and at the EEC in Brussels and cials and Luxembourg.'He also gave lectures antitrust and Reagan on on interna­ antitrust under the administration at Tuebingen University University (Stuttgart), Last at the Fordham Corporate on the forthcoming Justice and Hohenheim October he spoke Institute international antitrust guidelines to be published in the Fordham Corporate Counsel and delivered remarks, "Present Status of the Law Department �'Effects' Doctrine in International Antitrust," to the Chicago Bar Association International Antitrust Subcommittee. Other speeches include "Antitrust Policy Today: Is Monopoly Increasing?" at Northwestern University Semi­ nar Day and "Wigmore's Contributions to Legal Education" at the Wigmore Club's 25th anniversary dinner in Chicago. This spring, Professor Rahl is writing a chapter for a book to be published by Columbia University in recog­ nition of the 100th anniversary of the Sherman Antitrust Act. of California that month he served at Davis in March. Later Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law Marshall S. Shapo published The Law 0/ Products Liability as the Richard J. Childress (Warren, Gorham Memorial at tional of Concept Privacy Revisited," versity Lecturer St. Louis at the Uni­ University, speaking on affinity and tension in ships between law and social science. relation­ On leave for two years to serve as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, David S. Ruder has delivered numerous speeches and statements over the past several months includ­ appearances before the following commit­ and subcommittees: Telecommunications and Finance of the House Committee on ing the the 1987-88 academic year, Profes­ Martin H. Redish has been a visitor at the sor University of Law School. His Michigan article, "The Dormant Commerce Clause and the Con­ stitutional Balance of Federalism" (with Shane Nugent), appeared in the November 1987 issue of the Duke Law Journal. In recent months he participated in a seminar of legal scholars, torians, and political scientists Public at the Liberty Fund; role of the federal his­ the New York Energy and Commerce, concerning pending legislation on contests for corporate control and the structure and regulation of the financial services industry; Senate Committee on Bank­ ing, Housing, and Urban Affairs, concerning the commission's oversight of the securities markets' recent price volatility and record volume and on the repeal of the Glass-Steagall Act, S. Views of Federalism 1886, and S. 1891; and Financial Institutions Convention, sponsored by Supervision, Regulation, and Insurance of the House Committee on Banking, Finance, and Library, Changing the Constitutional at he the changing symposium of professors at New York spoke on courts at a federal judges and law University Law School; Urban Affairs, on the reform of the nation's "The Eleventh Amendment and the Supreme Court: A Study in the Nature of Principled banking and financial system. In October he spoke about the impact of derivative index trading on the securities markets before the Bond Club of Chicago, about regulation of Decision international securities markets he delivered a lecture, Making," at a seminar for federal judges sponsored by the Federal Judicial Center at the University of California at Ber­ keley School of Law; and he was a panelist at the Association of American Law Schools' Con­ stitutional Law workshop, The Nature of Doc­ trinal Structure in First Amendment Cases, in Washington, D.C. He currently is completing the second edition of his casebook Federal Courts: Cases, Comments and Questions. Professor Redish received the 1987 Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence at Northwestern University School of Law. He will hold the School's Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professorship during the 1988-89 academic at the Seventh Annual Washington Briefing on lJ. S. Perspec­ tives hosted by the American Stock Exchange, and about disclosure in municipal securities markets before the Public Securities Association. speeches include "Recent Developments Insider Trading Law and Enforcement," in rate American Corpo­ Counsel Association; "Critical Issues in the of our Nation's Securities Markets," Regulation to rial board of the Uniform Commercial Code, Uniform State Laws. Professor Speidel also was named as chair of the committee that will make the Order of the Coif Award for the best law book and the Commissioners published during on the triennium 1985-87. The winner will be announced in the annual January 1990 at meeting of the Association of Amer­ ican Law Schools. The Coif Award for 1982-84 by Dean Guido Calabresi of Yale for The Common Law in an Age of Statutes. Works in progress include an article, "The Rise and Fall of the Public Policv Defense under the Federal Arbitration Act," �nd a treatise with Professor was won Ian R. Macneil on the federal arbitration act. In the past year Professor David E. Van Zandt published three articles, "Commonsense Change, and the Law" in the University Law Review symposium issue on Roberto Unger; "Merit at the Right Tail," Texas Law Review, a review of a book by Social Reasoning, Industry Following the Professor Robert elite educational Addendum Legal Realism," Responsibilities October Market Break, with an on Securities published a review of I%stern Europe In Transition: West Germany's Role in the European Community (Nomos, Baden-Baden, 1986, Paul is the new M. Lutzeler fifth edition editor) in a 1987 issue of of Legal Information. In of Comparative Law­ Cases, Text, Materials (1988, with H. W. Baade, M.R. Damaska, and P.E. Herzog), Professor Schwerin's article, "Comparative Law Reflec­ Survey," which University Law (1984/85), is singled out as "a helpful introduction to some major comparative tions-A appeared Review recent Bibliographical in the Northwestern American Political Science Association session law materials." constitutionalism and public choice, the Northwestern Constitution Day session on nationalism and localism, and at law faculty annual seminars S. on Professor Victor G. Rosenblum delivered the Edward L. Barrett Lecture, "The Constitu- director of a two-year study of determine whether revisions are needed and, if so, the directions the revisions might take. The study was approved by the American Law Institute, the permanent edito­ project National Press Club; and "Securities the International Journal 1988-89. named Article 2 Operational "Crystals lished by at the University of Virginia and Boston University. She is writing articles on the evolu­ tion of 19th-century water law and the continu­ ing influence of anti federalist theory on local government. Professor Rose has accepted a vis­ iting professorship at Harvard Law School for revision of the Uniform Commercial Code Arti­ cle 2, prepared for the permanent editorial board of the UCC. In March 1988 he was Northwestern Corporate Shares," Professor emeritus and former law librarian member of the American Law Institute's Advisory on Restatement of Property-Ser­ vitudes. She recently spoke to the Association of American Law Schools' property section, the published the fourth edition of Teaching Materials (with Robert S. Summers and James J. White). In the fall he completed a proposal for study and possible has Sale of Kurt Schwerin Committee subcommittee of the Commercial Law: has Professor Carol M. Rose is the author of '''Enough and As Good' of What?" published in the Northwestern University Law Review, and on consumer In Sep­ products lia­ June. on Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law Richard E. Speidel National Investor Relations Institute; "Recent Events Relating to Markets for Purchase and Proposed Glass-Steagall Repeal," Industry Association. and the American Bar foundation Research .Jour­ nal as well as the board of review for Land Use and Environment Law Review. She also is a the to in Other year, during which he will work on a book, Federal Courts in the Constitutional Order: Separa­ tion of Powers and Judicial Authority. and Mud in Property Law" to be pub­ the Stanford Law Review this year. She the board of editors of Foundation Press bility Lamont) testimony Senate Commerce Committee. tees During & tember he delivered At the Association of American Law Schools meeting in January, Professor Helene Shapo spoke to the Section on Legal Writing, Reasoning, and Research. In August she spoke in Chicago at a seminar sponsored by the Mead Data Corporation. She is on the editorial board of the Journal 0/ Legal Education and chairs the American Bar Association Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar Legal Writing Committee. Recently Professor Shapo was elected a member of the American Law Institute. Winter 1988 43 Klitgaard admissions on to instututions; and "The New Yale Law Report, fessor Laura Kalman's book a review of Pro­ legal realism at Zandt presented a on Yale. Last fall, Professor Van paper on the relationship between property rights and liberty at the Northwestern Univer­ sity School of Law program celebrating the bicentennial of the Constitution. With Professor John Donohue, Professor Van Zandt continues work on a project about the deregulation of international capital markets. The project is funded by the American Bar Foundation. Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of published a review of The Douglas Letters: Selections from the Papers ofJustice William O. Douglas in the "Book World" section of the Washington Post. He addressed the faculty and was the speaker at the law review banquet at the Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center at Touro College in Huntington, New York. In December he was the moderator for a panel of lawyers dis­ cussing the public perception of the legal pro­ fession at the annual College of Wooster alumni association meeting in Chicago. He recently argued the case of People v. David Hendricks on Law Jon R. Waltz behalf of the defendant before the Illinois Supreme Court. prosecutorial use nal case raised questions of of character evidence in crimi­ The Professor Waltz recently completed four-year term as a member of the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board. cases. his second �CLASS NOTES assistant secretary. Between 1960 and his retire­ '38 ment The Honorable Lois G. Forer retired last July from the Court of Common Pleas in Philadel­ phia, where she has been ajudge since 1971. In 1987 she published her fifth book-A Chilling Effect: The Mounting Threat 0/ Libel and Invasion 0/ Privacy Actions to the First Amendment (W, W. Norton & Company). Max Behm, founder, recent chairman of the board, and currently a consultant with Max Behm and Associates, an insurance firm in Woodland Hills, California, has been appointed by Senator Alan I nsurance Robbins Advisory 1.0 the California '40 Calkins, senior partner with Cal­ kins, Kramer, Grimshaw & Harring in Denver he has a general corporate practice, received the Denver Bar Association's award of merit inJune for service to the bar, the commu­ Thompson C. Marsh '31 and the Calkins has held a number of bar association offices and has chaired seven of its committees. Franklin A. Stark was elected national presi­ dent of the Center for UN Reform Education, nity, legal profession. organization that conducts research on issues relating to the reform and restructuring of the an United Nations. Stark '31 Thompson G. Marsh, who joined the law fac­ ulty at the University of Denver in 1927 as its first full-time professor and has been Charles W. Delaney Jr. Professor there since 1971 retired last spring after 60 years of teaching: Professor Marsh holds AB, LLB, and MA degrees from the University of Denver; an LLM from Northwestern; an SJD from Yale; and in June received an honorary doctorate of humane letters from Denver. He was the speaker at the 1987 commencement exercises. Denver is establishing a chair at its law school in his honor. Professor Marsh taught courses in construction of deeds, wills and trusts, Hohfel­ dian analysis, legal philosophy, and trusts and estates. He is the recipient of the 1985 Col­ orado Bar Association Award of Honor, the 1984 University Evans Award, the 1978 Law Alumni Award, and-six times-the Outstand­ Award (from Denver students). He has climbed each of Colorado's 53 "fourteen­ ers"-the name given to mountains more than 14,000 feet high. ing Faculty the Campaign was national president of for UN Reform for four years. '42 Notes about the class of 1942 ar-e based on reports [or their Reunion Directory, September: members submitted compiled last The Honorable Marshall H. Ader has been a judge for II years for the Florida Eleventh Judicial Circuit, before which he was in private practice for 30 years. Joseph H. Albaum is the owner of Joseph H. county court Albaum & Associates, real estate investment specialists in Encino, California. He also lec­ UCLA and Los Angeles city Thomas L. Clinton of Clinton & tures at Peotone, IllInOIS, has hIS a colleges. Tongren in general practice. During he has been an attorney fOT various government bodies and has been Rotary Club career president. Raymond O. Clutter retired in 1980 from Eli Lilly & Company, where he worked for 35 years, most recently as vice president and general counsel of the international corporation and The Northwestern 44 Reporter organized more than 50 was a foreign cor­ board member for many domestic subsidiaries. Alice Macqueen Cox is retired from her work as a psychologist and lives in La Jolla. Robert K. Dower lives in Scottsdale, Arizona, and has retired from a career that included work for Purity Bakeries in Chicago, Safeway Stores in Oakland, California, private practice, and public service. John W. Dubbs has Northfield, Illinois. Frank A. Edelman, general practice a who has had his own in firm in Committee. H. Harold where he poratIons for LIlly and Chicago since 1946, practices in the estate planning, probate, real estate banking, and tax IItI!?'auon areas. His numerous professional acuvines have included the directorships of Belmont National Bank of Chicago (1972-87) and LaGrange Masonic Children's Home (1984-87). He writes, directs, and acts for the Scottish Rite Players Group. Milton Fields is senior vice president with Benjamin E. Sherman & Sons in Chicago, where he is a real estate broker. He has been with the firm since 1980. The Honorable Stanley B. Frosh has been a Montgomery County, Maryland, Circuit Court judge since 1975. His cared has included work as a lecturer on international trade in the grad­ uate program at American University in Wash­ mgton,. membership on the Montgomery County Council, and board membership (chairman for five years) and general counsel for State National Bank of Maryland, of which he is cofounder. He also has lectured throughout the world for the U. S. Information Agency and the Department of State. Daniel H. Hanscom is retired and living in Potomac, Maryland. He was chief administra­ tive law judge at the Federal Trade Commission (1972-80) and special assistant to the U. S. attor­ ney general (1980-81), presiding at hearings in Seattle newspaper case. Thomas G. Hildebrandt lives in Greensboro North Carolina, where he owns a real brokerage and appraisal business. a estate David B. Hoffman is of counsel to the Chicago & Fiske, where he was a partner hIS retirement and a specialist in wills, trusts, probate, and real estate development. Carl M. Jensen Jr. retired in 1987 from Mon­ terey Mills, a textile company he started in 1965. He describes his current work at Monterey as director/consultant/meddler. His son, Jay, a 1986 graduate of Northwestern University J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management, is president. TheJensens live in Naples, Florida. fir� of Defrees until �Celebrating the class of '42 reunion are (above left) Maycat and Arthur Kneibler,Jim Rahl, and Frank Edel­ (above)judge Stanley Frosh, Thomas Clinton, and Judge man; Daniel Hanscom; (left) Carl and Ruth Jensen, undergraduate: political science professor Montgomery McGovern, who wrote the book To Lhasa in Disguise. Now people go to Lhasa as tourists, but in those days Professor McGovern was able to enter Lhasa only in dis­ guise Economist Ernest Hahne lectured first from one side of the podium to give the pro dis­ Profile: The Honorable Seymour F. Simon '38 On June 20, 1987, at an William Northwestern Illinois Simon. career exercises University's Evanston campus, President Arnold R. Weber conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws on commencement on the .... cussion and then moved to the other side for the con. His lectures were so provocative they incited students to shout their ideas at each other across an ordinarily sedate classroom Poet and woodsman Lou Sarrett in the School Supreme Court Justice Seymour F. "Widely respected throughout his for his political independence," Presi­ .... dent Weber said, "Simon has combined inde­ pendence in his approach to the judicial office of Speech Alpheus Smith, the professor of English, who year after year packed Harris Hall to capacity for every one of his classes FrankIin Blyss Snyder, chairman of the English depart­ ment and later president of this University. with a concern for scholarship and a passion justice. His opinions demonstrate great intelligence and analytic insight coupled with eloquence of argument. He has staked out a role on the Supreme Court of frequent dis­ senter, gradually prodding the court to make changes in the law." Justice Simon was pre­ sented to the provost at the ceremony by Don H. Reuben '52, a member of the University's board of trustees. Justice Simon was elected to the Supreme Court in 1980 and resigned from that position early in 1988 to return to private practice. He has joined the Chicago law firm of for Rudnick & Wolfe. He also is judicial resolution panel a At the request of President spoke to fellow degree array of What a break it was for me to have him for freshman English. "There were many others in liberal arts. And then there was the roll of champions in the Law School-50 years ago: Green, the respected and strong man; McCormick, to this day an authority professors evidence; Spaeth, who became school; Havighurst, who a superb teacher of contracts and later became dean; Nathanson, who came here direct from being Justice Brandeis's law clerk in 1937 and remained for 40 years to become the Mr. Chips of the Law School. These professors was Weber, Justice recipients at a During those here when I on dean of Stanford's law member of the luncheon after the ceremony. remarks he reminisced about his under­ graduate and law school days. "I have had a long love affair with Northwest­ ern," he said. "It began 56 years ago when I came here as a young man, enamored of its stately, windswept campus and intrigued with its atmosphere of learning. I think of the inspiring .... of Endispute Inc. Simon .... shaped our approach to learning, and their enthusiasm for ideas and unquenchable intel­ lectual curiosity rubbed off on all of us. "Today professors Northwestern bers-teachers Seymour F. continues of that caliber in even to attract greater num­ outstanding not only for research and scholarship but also for the excitement and inspiration they bring to the classroom." Simon was Winter 1988 45 �Walker A. Jensen is retired and lives in Encinitas, California. Arthur R. Kneibler the Chicago Jr. is vice firm of Bacon president of Whipple & Com­ pany Inc., where he has been since 1955. Marvin L. Koenigsberg has been of counsel Chicago firm of Rosenthal & Schanfield April 1986. He specializes in corporate and estate planning. Phillip S. Makin has been in practice since to the since 1942, except for military service. He has his own firm in Kenneth Marks and Chicago. J. Marks is president Kaplan Ltd. in Chicago. of Marks, From 1942 1946 he was a trial attorney with the Office of Price Administration and since then has been in private practice. John J. Murphy retired in 1982 as an officer of Cigna Corporation in Connecticut and is to currently and an consultant a to insurance arbitrator in securities activities include work sional Fidelity and Surety companies His profes­ cases. the ABA's on Law Committee of the Tort and Insurance Practice Section. Emory S. Naylor Jr. retired in 1981 & as chair­ managing partner of McDermott Will Emery in Chicago, where he had worked man and since 1946. James A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law at Northwestern University, has been a member of the School of Law 1946, was dean from 1972 to 1953 he has been of counsel In 1967, 1972, member of the nar since and teaches and seminars in antitrust law. Since courses Kayser. faculty 1977, to Chadwell & and 1985 he served as a of the Saltz burg Semi­ faculty in American Studies. His interests include collecting hand-carved figures of lawyers, judges, teachers, and scholars. Sherwin R. Rodgers has had his own firm in Chicago since 1944. Between 1945 and 1960 he was president of Sherwin Robert Rodgers and Associates-Advertising; from 1947 to 1960 he was executive producer of Talking with Toni Radio and TV Productions; and from 1961 to 1970 he was managing director of Hermes Pro­ ductions, which promoted national tours of legitimate theater productions. Leonard B. Sax has retired from American Buff International Inc. in Chicago, where he had worked since 1946. John M. Teevan was a partner and is cur­ rently of counsel to Lewis, Overbeck & Furman Chicago, a firm he joined in 1951. He taught legal writing at the School of Law between 1964 Louis M. Welsh, actor Profile: The Honorable Louis M. Welsh '47 said, "and thought of the law in and business law for 20 years at Northwestern University J. L. Kellogg Graduate and 1971 School of Management. '44 C. Owens has had his Joseph Chicago since 1954. He trials and porate in practice specializes in general estate, probate, and cor­ own appeals, matters. associated real Between 1944 and 1954 he with was Poppenhusen, Johnson, Thompson & Raymond (now Jenner & Block). He chairs the Loras College alumni fund build­ ing campaign and is a member of the board of an organization serving retarded and mentally handicapped persons. as a more reliable meal ticket." Next time you watch the television show Court," take a good close look at "Superior By the judge. golly, it is Louis M. Welsh of Del Mar, Califor­ nia! Judge Welsh, who retired in 1983 after 12 years on the real Superior Court in California, is one of two prominent jurists in the series. "This assignment," he said, "unites two great loves of my life and career: my love of the law and my fascination for show business. If, for some reason, I could not have been a lawyer, I would have chosen to be an actor." Judge Welsh acted in high school and in summer stock but discouraged from pursuing it further by his mother. "She had been a vaudevillian," he was The Northwestern 46 Reporter Judge Welsh started his legal career with Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway and later in private practice in Los Angeles and San Diego. In 1983 he founded Alternatives to Liti­ gation, now jointly sponsored by the University of San Diego School of Law and the San Diego County Bar Association. He has been a visiting professor at the University of San Diego, a fel­ low of the San Diego Law Center, and a two­ time recipient of tbe Trial Judge of the Year award from the San Diego Trial Lawyers' Association. Judge Welsh is a regional vice pres­ was ident of the Law Alumni Association. �'48 John E. Flick, retired senior vice president and general counsel of the Times Mirror Company in Los Angeles, is a member of the national advisory board of the Salvation Army, and its Public Affairs Committee. He is serves on a member and past chairman of the Salvation Army Los Angeles metropolitan advisory board. John B. Murnighan was a member of the fac­ ulty for an Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education course on Chancery and Spe­ cial Remedies held in March in Chicago and Springfield. '49 William P. Shattuck, Falls Church, Virginia, has retired after serving 33 years on the staff of the Committee on the Judiciary of the U. S. House of Representatives. '50 Walter S. Davis has been elected chairman of the board of directors of Thomas Industries Kentucky. The company manu­ lighting and specialty products and Inc., Louisville, factures has divisions and subsidiaries in this country, Canada, and Germany. Robert F. the senior litigation part­ in the Denver law firm of Morrison & ner Foerster, American Hanley, reappointed was chairman of the Jerome W Pinderski '50 (center) receives the Silver Antelope Award in 1987from the Boy Scouts of America for his distinguished service to youth. Association Commission on Mass Torts. Hanley is a trustee, section leader, and former chairman of the board of the Bar National Institute for Trial Advocacy. He is a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and the International Society of Barristers. Jack R. Halvorsen has retired from Illinois Tool Works, where he was senior vice president. He is of counsel to the Chicago firm of Laff, Whitesel, Conte & Saret. Jerome W. Pinderski Sr., who has been active Boy Scouts of America for more than 22 years, was the recipient of the organization's Silver Antelope Award in 1987 for his distin­ guished service to youth. He is a partner, with in the of his sons, in the Palatine, Illinois, firm of Pinderski & Pinderski Ltd. and an active com­ munity leader in United Way, the Chamber of two Commerce, and Palatine Community Day Care Center. '55 Richard William Austin, a partner at Winston & Strawn in Chicago, completed his term in June 1987 for as board chairman of the Illinois Institute Education. Continuing Legal Richard E. the Chicago Friedman, managing partner of law firm of Epton, Ltd., chairs the American Mullin & Druth Bar Association Standing Committee on Law and National Security. The committee studies the impact of existing and proposed legislation on national security and the development of national secu­ rity law in general. In 1975 he received a presi­ Robert F Senator Dale Hanley '50, Denver, appointed by '51, the main ABA president at Eugene Bumpers speaker Northwestern's C. Thomas to chair the convocation jarfresh­ organiwtion's commis­ man sion Evanston on mass torts, established in 1987. dential citation for his service as senior civilian coordinator for the Fort Indiantown Gap Indochinese Resettlement Center. Winter 1988 47 last fall on the campus. �Sheldon Mitchell, who practices in Evanston, Illinois, and represents firms in the supermarket and transportation industries, has been elected president of the North Suburban Bar Association. '57 Charles Berke is director of Rancho La Puerta Health which '56 was a member of the faculty for an Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education seminar on the lllinois Mortgage Foreclosure Act. Levine is in private practice in Harold I. Levine Chicago, specializing in real develop­ chancery practice. estate ment, mechanics liens, and Merton E. Marks, a partner with Lewis and Roca in Phoenix, chairs the Committee eral Asbestos Legislation on Fed­ of the American Bar Association's Tort and Insurance Practice Section. John K. Notz Jr., of the Chicago law firm of Gardner, Carton & Douglas, was a member of the 1987 Ray Garrett Corporate and Securities Law Institute at Northwestern. the He faculty at participated in panel discussion on the protecting corporate direc­ a various methods of tors from liability and indemnification. Eugene I. Pavalon, a partner in the law firm of Asher, Chicago Pavalon, Gittler & Greenfield Ltd., is president of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America. in Tecate, Spa was Baja California, Mexico, founded in 1940. '58 Arthur L. Berman, of the Chicago firm of Kar­ lin & Fleisher, has been elected president of the National Association of organization Jewish Legislators, an anniversary serving his fourth term in that celebrated its 10th in 1987. Berman is the Illinois Senate. J. Richard Hull, senior vice president and general counsel for Household International in Prospect Heights, lllinois, was the presiding officer at the 26th Annual Corporate Counsel Institute at the School last October. Hull chairs the institute's Planning Committee. Speidel LLM was Richard E. Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law installed as Northwest­ ern University in October. (See article in this issue.) Professor Speidel has been a member of at the School of Law faculty since 1980. Richard E. Wiley, a partner in the ton, D.C., law firm of Wiley, Rein & Washing­ Fielding, Arthur L. Berman '58 Profile: Charles F. Marino '57 Charles F. Marino, who has been in private practice in Chicago since 1962, is a man who devotes a great deal of energy to projects that brighten the lives of young cancer patients. He a member of the executive is vice chair and committee of the lllinois Cancer Council's Cancer Center; he is a cofoun­ der and volunteer legal counsel of the Ronald McDonald House on Deming Street in Chi­ Comprehensive cago, temporary lodging for families of seri­ a coming long distances for nearby hospitals; and he is vice president and legal adviser of the International Advisory Board of Children's Oncology Ser­ vices, which helps parent and community ously ill children treatment in groups establish their own Ronald McDonald Houses. The Deming Street Ronald McDonald House is owned by Children's Oncology Ser­ vices of lllinois, Inc., whose programs include a summer flights of the camp on Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Post 9012 Disney World, and Explorer Boy Scouts of America. to In November 1986 the Illinois Senate passed a resolution, offered by Senator Arthur L. Berman, commending service to the Marino for his years of outstanding people of lllinois and applauding "unrelenting determination and devotion through continuous efforts to provide a higher quality of life for children with cancer and for his their families." Marino was (left) reads the Illinois Senate honoring Charles Marino (center). At right is Mr. Marino's father, Matthew. Dr. John E. Ultmann resolution instrumental in and executive support for the lllinois Cancer Council's State Cancer Plan obtaining legislative in 1985. Marino and Dr. Edward S. Baum, a member faculty and a pediatric of the Medical School oncologist at Children's worked closely to open Memorial in Hospital, than 110 such houses the world. In leaders. 1977 the Ronald McDonald House, the second in the country, and introduced organizational features that have since been used successfully in the more throughout each, local McDonald's restaurants are a fund­ raising partner, working closely with medical advisers, parents, and community business In the lllinois praised a Time patients for resolution, Marino also in and establish was Camp One Step at Wisconsin for pediatric cancer for planning and participating in helping The Northwestern 48 Reporter a variety of camping and special trips for these children. "We honor him," said the Senate, "for his continuous expression of love, support, courage and caring." Charles and Gay Marino have four children, the youngest of whom is 18 and an artist and college student. She is completely recovered from lymphosarcoma/leukemia, diagnosed when she was five. �was reappointed chairman of the board of editors of the American Bar Association Journal and has been chairman of the Advis­ Governmental Affairs. appointed Committee on Federal Communications Commission chairman from 1974 to 1977 and head of Presi­ dent Reagan's transition team for the Department of Justice in 1980, is president of the Federal Communications Bar Association and a senior fellow of the United States Administrative Conference. ory Wiley, W. Dondanville is contributor to a pro­ fessional reference text, Illinois Civil Practice, published by the Illinois Institute for Continu­ ing Legal Education. Stanley J. Horn is of counsel to the Chicago firm of Fagel, Haber & Margolis. a Ronald L. Carlson, John Byrd Martin Profes­ sor of Law at the University of Georgia, '63 received the 1987 Jacobson Award from the Roscoe Pound Foundation for excellence in teaching the principles of trial advocacy. Robert L. Day was named secretary in May of FMC Corporation, where he continues as assis­ counsel. general Day joined FMC's legal department in 1972. John M. Mack has been elected chairman of the Skokie Caucus political party and vice presi­ dent for development and planning of the Les tant Turner ALS Foundation. Robert E. O'Malley of the Loss Prevention Counsel for Attorneys' Liability Assurance Society Hamilton, Bermuda, was a member of the of the 1987 Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute. He spoke on struc­ faculty practice Cohen, president of Cohen/David & Associates in Atlanta, has been appointed to the Georgia State Bar Association, Real Prop­ erty Section. He chaired a seminar on real Bruce P. property practice and procedure for the Continuing Legal Education Committee. Committee. handbook Institute for published by the Illinois Continuing Legal Education. Robert M. Gordon is associated with the Chi­ cago law firm of Winston & Strawn. Lawrence J. Grill has been appointed special adviser to the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco. Lawyers for the Arts Conference last June, held at the School of Law. Hodes is a director of the Chicago organization Lawyers for the teer Creative Arts. George Pitt is a partner at Katten Muchin & Zavis in Chicago. He formerly was with Borge legal industry at Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. joined the Chicago firm of Bell, Boyd & Lloyd last August as a partner. Michael L. MeIner is one of three people named by Governor Richard Bryan of Nevada be commissioner of Bullfrog County. The created by the Nevada legislature to deter the U. S. Congress from selecting the area as a nuclear waste site. Melner, who has a law practice in Reno and is former head of Nevada's Department of Commerce, said after his appointment that he and his fellow commis­ sioners plan to pass a resolution opposing the nuclear dump. "What other graduate has gone so far as to be a commissioner of a county with a county no was residents, no services, and probably future?" he writes. turing a law practice to avoid lawyer liability. Joseph L. Stone, a partner with D'Ancona & Pflaum, has completed his term as president of the Chicago Bar Association. In November he Robert L. Rabin, A. Calder Mackay Professor of Law at Stanford Law School, was the speaker for the second annual Monsanto Lectures on Sutter's Probate and Estate elected as a member of the Fellows of the American Bar Foundation, an honorary organi­ zation of practicing attorneys, judges, and law teachers whose professional, public, and pri­ vate careers have demonstrated dedication to the welfare of their communities and to the School of Law in November. His talk, "Tort Law in Transition: Tracing the Patterns of Sociolegal Change," is part of a manuscript to be published by Valparaiso as a monograph and as an article in the Valparaiso highest principles of the legal profession. Fel­ lows encourage and support the research pro­ gram of the ABF. '60 The Honorable Carole Kamin Bellows, who became a Cook County Circuit Court judge in 1987, is serving her fourth three-year term as state tion's first delegate to the American Bar Associa­ policy-making House of Delegates. The of the Illinois State Association (1977-78), Judge Bellows is a low of the American Bar Foundation and held various leadership positions within president woman Chicago Bar Association. Before circuit court Chicago judge, firm she was a Bar fel­ has the becoming a partner with the ofIsham, Lincoln & Beale. '61 F. Willis Caruso has been a partner at the Chi­ cago law firm of Keck, Mahin & Care since December 1986. His son is a member of the class of 1990 at the School of Law. H. Arvid Johnson president and general Company 1987. in named senior vice counsel at A. H. Robins was Richmond, Virginia, in February tort law reform and jurisprudence at Valparaiso University University holds BS, western Law Review. Professor Rabin, who JD, and PhD degrees from North­ University, currently is a visiting professor at Harvard Law School. He has held fellowships with the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, the Centre for Advanced Studies (Oxford University), and the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency. '64 no William C. Weinsheimer chairs Hopkins & Planning Section. He is coauthor of the book The New Generation­ Skipping Tax: Analysis, Planning and Drafting, published by Northwestern University Estate Planning Advisory Council for a symposium held lastJune. '66 Gerald L. Ohio Draper Supreme has been appointed by the to the Ohio Board of Bar Court Examiners. Thomas S. Kilbane was reelected in June to a three-year term on the management commit­ tee of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, a national firm of approximately 350 lawyers in Cleveland and six other cities. In August he was made a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. Craig Christensen has resigned as dean of Syracuse University College of Law to devote full time to the presidency of the Law School Admissions Council. He was dean for 12 years. C. Thomas Dienes is chairman of faculty appointments at George Washington Univer­ sity National Law Center. Robert H. Sachs is vice president and gen­ eral counsel (product litigation) at Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation in Louisville, Kentucky. Bruce E. Sayers is a member of the Indiana Emergency Medical Services Commission. He was appointed by the governor. Stanley P. Sklar of the Chicago firm of Pretzel & Stouffer was elected to membership in the American College of Real Estate Lawyers in 1987. He was a panelist at the ABA's National Insti­ tute on Angeles spoke and business aspects of the music an ABA seminar last September in New Orleans. to Scott Hodes LLM, of the Chicago firm of Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman, was the moderator for a debate about special legislation for artists during the second National Volun­ L. Graubart of Los Jeffrey about & Pitt, which merged with Katten Muchin & Zavis in August. was bar's Roger G. Fein, a partner at the Chicago firm ofArvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman, chairs the Illinois Secretary of State's Securities Advisory David A. Decker is coauthor of the 1987 edi­ tion of Illinois Civil Trial Evidence, a professional '59 Ltd. in '65 '62 John AlA Construction Contracts last fall. Richard W. Pierce has been appointed for a fifth term to chair the Michigan State Bar Association Committee on Character and Fit­ ness for District H. During 1987 he spoke on warranties in software/hardware licenses before the computer law section of the Michigan State Bar and about the Immigration Reform and Control Act/Employer Sanctions before members of the Ann Arbor Area Chamber of Commerce. James B. Soble, a partner with Taub & Williams in Tampa, Florida, has been reelected president of Gulf Coast Jewish Family Service Inc. '67 Herbert N. Beller has joined the Washington office of Bryan, McPheeters & Cave, McRoberts as a tax partner. Ronald L. Futterman, of Hartunian, Futter­ man & Howard Chtd., has been a member of the board of governors of the Chicago Council of Lawyers for the past three years. Winter 1988 49 �the National Science Foundation Law and to Social Sciences University Program. He formerly taught of New Mexico School of Law. at McCracken, Walker & Rhoads. She practices in the environmental section of the firm's litiga- '69 tion Steven G. Goldstein has been sel to appointed coun­ the footwear division of Reebok Interna­ tional Ltd., Canton, Massachusetts. Michael A. Pope is president of the Amer­ ican Board of Professional Liability Attorneys. During 1987 he served on the faculty for the Illinois Institute of Education pro­ of Directors & Officers: Meeting Continuing gram, Liability the Insurance Crisis Head On, and addressed the Illinois Association of Defense Trial Coun­ sel on the topic, ''Applying the Trigger of to Toxic Tort Cases." William R. Robie, Alexandria, Virginia, chief immigration judge for the Department of Jus­ Coverage tice, is chair of the American Standing Committee on Bar Association's Lawyers' Responsibility for Client Protection. D. Larry Woods of Woods & Woods, Nashville, Tennessee, has been elected chair­ man of the board of directors of Tennessee State Harry). Employees Association Credit Union. David Kallick of the Northbrook, Illinois, firm of Hurley & Kallick Ltd., has recently completed u rrn as president of the board of education for school district 107 in Highland Park. Myron D. Louik, former deputy commissioner of economic development for Chicago, has joined his Harry J. Pearce dent and general has been elected vice presi­ counsel of General Motors Corporation. He joined associate general counsel General Motors as 1985 after having been a senior partner in the firm of Pearce & Durick in Bismark, North Dakota. At a pro­ gram for Northwestern's l6th Annual Corpo­ rate Counsel Institute in Cctober, Pearce spoke about In products liability litigation. Helmut Sohmen LLM, council in Hong a member of the Kong, is chairman Hong Kong Shipowners ASSOCIatIOn and legislative of the president of the Maritime Council Baltic and International (Cope-ihagen). Brian E. Butler, a partner of Stafford, Rosenbaum, Rieser & Hansen in Madison, Wisconsin, is one of 15 Wisconsin lawyers named in the book Best Lawyers in America. Lawyers were selected based survey of thousands of attorneys nationwide. Robert W. Gettleman, a partner at the Chicago on a firm D'Ancona & Pflaum, is now serving his sec­ ond term as chair of the Illinois Guardianship and Advocacy Commission, which oversees the delivery of services to disabled citizens. Peter Kurzina is a Sloan Fellow at the Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Insti­ tute of Technology, a one-year program leading master's to a Fanny is a PC, whose member of the class of 1966. David Friedman is the senior partner of Friedman & Eisenberg in Hollywood, Florida, and vice president and general counsel for Cygnus Inc., specialty product calculator manufacturer. a degree. He formerly was president Candy Shops Inc. Farmer Neal Rains, a partner with Arter & Hadden in Cleveland, has been elected to the firm's four-member management committee. Lee E. Teitelbaum LLM is associate dean for academic affairs at University of Utah College of Law, where he has been a member of the fac­ ulty since 1986. The author of three books and many articles, Professor Teitelbaum is a consultant James J. Alfini, associate professor at Florida State University School of Law and director of education and research for the Florida Dispute Resolution Center, has been elected to the board of directors of the American Judicature Society, a national organization dedicated to the improvement of the judicial system. Jonathan R. Heintzelman has been appointed director of ph 'ned and major gifts for North­ .. western University. Schoenfield has annoumxl a change in the name of his law firm to Torshen, Schoenfirld ;'" Spreyer, Ltd. John F. Podliska was one of the federal pro­ secutors who in November convicted members of the EI Rukn street gang of conspiring to committ terrorist acts in the United States. Richard L. Whitman was a member of the faculty for the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education course on chancery and spe­ Mark . who J. Leston, . In practices of the and is president Ellyn, Illinois, County Bar Association, was elected a Glen DuPage fellow of the American Bar Foundation last November. Fellows are practicing attorneys, judges, and law teachers whose outstanding careers dedication communities and to to the have demonstrated the welfare of their highest principles of the legal profession. David J. Lloyd has been elected secretary of area YMCA. the Madison, New Jersey, Jeremy D. Margolis, since 1984 inspector general of Illinois, was appointed director of the Department of State Police in May by Gov­ ernor J. James R. Thompson '59. was appointed president Landis Martin and chief executive officer of NL Industries Inc. last April. He formerly was a partner with Kirkland & Ellis, where he specialized in mergers and acquisitions. NL Industrie.s, with head­ Mary K. Royer has been elected to a three­ year term as trustee of the Agricultural Museum of New Jersey. Robert W. Sacoff is a member of Pattishall, McAuliffe & Hofstetter in the firm's Washington, D.C., office. He is on the board of the United States Trademark Association, chairman of the Trademark & Trade Name Committee of the American Intellectual Property Law Association, and chairman of the ABA Committee to con­ sider revisions to the Lanham Act. Nina G. Stillman of the Chicago firm of Vedder, Price Kaufman & Kammholz, was a member of panel discussion, Coping with AIDS in the Workplace, at the 26th Annual Corporate Counsel Institute in October at the School. Raphael E. Yalden II of DeBruyne, Yalden & Olsen in Rockford, Illinois, is the author of the discovery checklist for the 1987 edition of Illinois Civil Discovery Practice published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. the '71 '72 '68 of the firm of Lewis F. Matuszewich principal department. Patrick quarters in Houston, is a worldwide supplier of petroleum services, equipment, and chemicals. '70 Pearce '67 '73 Susan Packard LeGros has been made a partner in the Philadelphia law firm of Montgomery, K. cial remedies, held in March in Chicago Springfield. and '74 Mark P. Cohen of the Chicago firm of Epton, Mullin & Druth Ltd. was a faculty member last March for the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education course on chancery and spe­ cial remedies. Roger J. Dennis is associate dean of aca­ demic affairs at the Rutgers University School of Law in Camden, New Jersey. Clarence S. Wilson Jr. of the Chicago firm of Sumner & Smith, is president of Lawyers for the Creative Arts, a Chicago organization of attorneys who offer free legal assistance and educational services to artists and arts orgamza­ tions that are financially unable to retain legal counsel. The second National Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts Conference was held at the School of Law last June. Shelley M. Zoler was named counsel of Teachers Insurance and Annuity AssoClatlOn­ College Retirement Equities Fund in July: She 1978 and associate counsel in 1983. joined TIAA-CREF in The Northwestern 50 Reporter was appointed �publication and Reporter: Trial and Insurance Counsel's Handbook for the Compre­ hensive General Liability Insurance Policy. Last Jill B. has taken Berkeley over editorial work for the CCL she spoke about self-insur­ the ABA's Section of Tort and Insurance March in Las ance at Vegas Practice Institute. Eloy Burciaga of Burciaga & Viner is a member of the board of managers of the Chi­ cago Bar Association, the first Hispanic attor­ position. In 1987 he was Joseph Bernardin to serve on the Campaign for Human Development Committee, which is dedicated to solving pov­ erty-related problems in social and economic development, housing, legal aid, and educa­ tion. Also in 1987, in recognition of his service to Chicago youth, he was named Man of the Year by the Chicago Boys and Girls Club, Gen­ eral Wood Unit. Burciaga is general counsel to the Mexican Consulate Office in Chicago. J. William Elwin Jr., associate dean at the ney elected to this named by Cardinal School of Law and executive director of its Cor­ porate Counsel Center, the Illinois Institute for was made chairman of Continuing Legal Edu­ cation board of directors last July. Elwin also has been named a board member of theJohn Howard Association, an independent agency that works for corrections reform in Illinois by monitoring prisons and jails, reviewing legislative activity, and participating in the judicial process. Nancy A. Pacher, senior vice president at U. S. Equities Realty Inc. in Chicago, was named Broker of the Year by Chicago Sun-Times columnist Jerry Davis, based on having completed more than 1 million square feet of office leasing in 1987. Before joining U. S. Equities in 1984, she was in the real estate department of Katten, Muchin & Zavis. Terry K. attorney in Ray, former assistant United States charge of criminal tax prosecutions with Deutsch Robert A. Adelson of Revere, Massachusetts, taught a course in corporate taxation in 1986 and 1987 for the Massachusetts Foundation for Continuing Education. Ellen E. Douglass of the Chicago firm of Carney & Brothers received the 1987 Maurice Weigle Award from the Chicago Bar Association in June. The award, established in 1968 by Mrs. Maurice Weigle in memory of her husband, �ecognizes outstanding service to the legal pro­ fession and the organized bar by Chicago-area lawyers under the age of 36. Douglass was selected for the award because of her commitment Chicago Volunteer Legal Services Liberty Baptist Church Legal Fm.ll_ldation's Clinic and for her success in recruiting volun­ teer attornevs for clinic work. She is a member board of the Girl Scouts of Chicago and president and board member of the Chi­ cago Volunteer Legal Services Foundation. of the a vice Elizabeth Woman's Galvin is member a of the Board of the Children's Memorial Chicago. The board supports Medical Center in the Medical Center in communi­ fund-raising, cations, and volunteer activities. Michael B. Hyman, a litigation attorney with Chicago firm of Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger and former assistant attorney general for Illinois, chairs the Anti­ the trust Committee of the American Bar Associa­ tion's Section of is associate Litigation. Hyman Litigation News and man­ the Chicago Bar Association's editor of the section's aging editor of CBA Record. Thomas W. Mallin is vice eral counsel of the president Loss Property and gen­ Research Bureau, a specialized resource organization providing educational development, catas­ trophe, legal research and consulting services property loss on the Property matters. Mallin is vice chair of private practice in Dallas since last October. In appreciation for his work, the IRS criminal investigation division made him an honorary special agent. Martin Eric Weisberg has joined Morgan, Lewis & Bockius in New York and is practicing John H. Matheson is an associate professor at the University of Minnesota Law School and has recently become of counsel to the Minneapolis firm of Kaplan, Strangis & Kaplan. Kathy Pounds, who lives in Riverside, Con­ H� Practice Insurance Section of the American Bar Association. necticut, has been named assistant controller/ financial forecasts for GTE Telephone Operations. formerly was a partner with Genberg & Abrams. term last June as president of the young lawyers section of the Chicago Bar Association. Young Kim, a banking, corporate, and real estate partner Dixon in president at Chicago, Wildman, Harrold, Allen was recently & elected the first of the Asian American Bar Associa­ tion of the greater Chicago area. Gary A. Krieger has joined Dewitt, Porter, Huggett, Schumacher & Morgan in Madison, Wisconsin. He and in environmental law specializes employment and commercial litigation. IS a veteran of two marathons. He Judith County, Illinois, and defender of Kane public president of the Illinois Public Defender Association. Lee Hugh Goodman, chief counsel for per­ sonal lines of property and casualty insurance for the Signature Group of Insurance Com­ panies, Schaumberg, Illinois, is a member of advisory board of Ford Publishing Group, which specializes in books for attornevs paralegals, and legal secretaries. His activities the in 1987 included talks the Chicago Section tnal to mott, Will & at McDer­ in Chicago and a specialist in business acquisitions and financing, was a member of the faculty for an Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education program last spring on accounting and financial statements. Richard M. Tomkins is a member of Shefsky, Saitlin & Froelich in Chicago. Emery Steven B. Weinstein has been made ner in the Company a part­ division of Arthur Andersen & in Chicago. He specializes in per­ tax sonal financial consulting. gram mer '79 J. Asaro is a partner with Bryan, Cave, McPheeters & McRoberts in St. Louis, where his main areas of practice are litigation and Leo antitrust law. Before joining the firm in 1983, he worked for the Federal Trade Commission. Ross J. Peters, formerly associated with Lord, Bissell & Brook in Chicago, has opened own firm. His specialties include personal injury and medical malpractice. his W. Scott Porterfield was an instructor for a Illinois contract law held in 1987 by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Edu­ seminar on cation. Porterfield is Merrick in a partner with Fishman & Chicago. Nancy J. Sennett was made a partner at Foley & Lardner in Milwaukee in February. Constantine L. Trela is a partner with Sidley & Austin in Chicago. Martin L. Ziontz, a principal with the Seattle firm of Bossett & Morrison, is publishing an article (with Professor Boris Zozolchyk) in the University of Arizona Journal of International and Comparative Law. '80 Casey is assistant general counsel for Alaska Airlines, where he has worked since 1980. Dan Marilyn K. Kershner has recently been pro­ moted to vice president and counsel for the Florida Real Estate Lending Division of NCNB National Bank of Florida. She is responsible for the preparation legal M. Brawka is Leon Edelman finished his partner with the firm. Jr., a partner Robert A. Schreck and negotiation of construc­ tion loan commitments greater than $2 million and the administration of the division's general '78 '76 & Insurance Law Committee of the Tort and in the firm's business and finance section. a Levy reopen the to in Dallas and civil trial attornev in the tax divi­ sion of the Department of J usti�e in Washington, has been in and is merged his law practice Engel Chtd. in Chicago R. Katz has Barry '77 '75 on expert witnesses for Bar Association advocacy school course, children, Young Lawyers on legal careers on evidence at the Chicago Bar Association and for the Decalogue Society of Lawyers, and on due process to stu­ dents from Evanston Township High School. Sidney Herman is a partner at Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago. Winter 1988 51 work in the state. joined the faculty of Loyola University School of Law, after having been with the Chicago firms of Baker & McKenzie and McDermott, Will & Emery and an adjunct professor at Northwestern. Lauren Hines is a legal writing instructor at DePaul University College of Law. Karen V. Kole has Lewis T. Kontnik is director of the domestic programs of the entreprenureship center George Mason University Business School. Sherilyn ner at Peterson was recently made a at part­ Perkins Coie in Seattle. Dario Robertson, who practiced with the Fenwick, Davis & West in Palo Alto, has firm of accepted a position as associate professor of law at the University of Kansas. �specializes in federal income taxation. Grady was featured in an Ebony magazine article last June called "30 Leaders of where he Graham C. the Future," which profiled young black men and women from all parts of the country. Mindy Roseman's book Beyond from Americas Concentration Camps Words: was Images featured in the New York Times Book Review last book, which she was wrote published by July. The Gesensway, with Deborah Cornell University Press. Grady, who was the recipient of the Wigmore Key when he graduated from the School of '87 Law, is executive director of the Private Indus­ try Council of Chicago. Daniel Kegan of Kegan & Kegan Ltd. in Chi­ cago is assistant editor of the Illinois State Bar Association Intellectual Property Section Council. Jonathan R. Nelson is with the firm of Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson in New York City. William C. Nussbaum, Bethesda, Maryland, president and general counsel for the is vice Mason Hirst Robert Companies, J. Palay Equity Chicago. developers. of special projects is director Financial for real estate Management Company in Robert F. Semmens has been appointed vice banking division, of Goldman, Sachs & Company in New York City. Susan Spangler is a lobbyist in Washington investment president, Cynthia Brody '81 with the National Association of Manufacturers. Douglas Workman is practicing in the corpo­ rate department of Rogers & Wells, Los Angeles. Members of the class of 1987 are associated with the following firms, companies, and organizations: Kerry Abbott, Winston & Strawn, Chicago Samuel Aguirre, Law Offi­ Neal ces of Steven Rosenberg, Chicago .... .... Aizenstein, Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago .Jordan Allen, Martin Craig Chester & Sonnenschein, Chicago Kristina Anderson, U. S. Attorney's Office, Chicago .James Arndt, Greenberg, Keele, ... .... ... Lunn & Aronberg, Chicago .Jeannette ... Austin, O'Melveny & Myers, Washington, D.C Carl Baier, Culp, Dwyer, Guterson & Grader, Seattle Patricia Baldwin, Brown & Wood, New York Robert Banozic, Peterson, Ross, & Schloerb Seidel, Chicago Elizabeth Baudendistal, King & Spaulding, Atlanta Joseph Bean, Mayer, Brown & Platt, Chicago Sean Berry, Musick Peeler & Garrett, Los Angeles Amy Bess, Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, Black, Rosenbloom & Moritz, Chicago Kathleen Bickelhaupt, Lord, Bissell & Brook, Chicago Bryan Blankfield, Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, Chicago Bernard Bobber, Winston & Strawn, Chicago David Bohman, McGuire, Woods, Battle & Boothe, Richmond .Julia Bolz, Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, Washington, D.C .John Borkowski, U. S. Court of Appeals, Washington, D.C Shelly Bostick, Latham & Watkins, ChiRichard Brodecki, Pope, Ballard, cago Shepard & Fowle, Ltd., Chicago Patricia Bronte, Levin & Funkhouser, Chicago Rodney Brown, Continental Bank Law Department, Chicago Kristi Browne, Law Offices of Ronald Katten, Balson, Chicago David Bryant, William Butler, Muchin & Zavis, Chicago McDermott, Will & Emery, Chicago Patrick Callans, Winston & Strawn, Chicago .Terrence Canade, Lord, Bissell & Brook, Chicago Michael Canzoneri, U. S. Department of Labor, Office of Administrative Law Judges, Washington, D.C Victor Casini, Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, Chicago Leslie Cloutier, Wiley, Rein & Fielding, Washington, D.C Douglas Colber, Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, Black, Rosenbloom & Katten, Moritz, Chicago Adam Cooper, Muchin & Zavis, Chicago .Jeffrey Cummings, U. S. District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Chicago Barbara Curry, Paul Hastings Janofsky & Walker, Los Angeles Ralph D. Davis, ITT Stewart School of Business, Chicago Martine De Proost, Karon, Morrison & Savikas, Chicago Susanne DiPietro, Alaska Superior Court, Anchorage George R. Dougherty, Isham, Lincoln & Beale, Chicago Steven Drickey, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, Chicago Timothy Durst, Baker & Maria D.C Botts, Dylan, Washington, Wyman, Bautzer, Christensen, Kuchel & Silbert, Los Angeles Stacey Ecker, Arnstein, Gluck, Lehr & Milligan, Chicago .John Ehrlich, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago Maureen . ... .... .... .... . . .... '81 .... '84 .... Cynthia I. Brody has been promoted to assis­ tant legal officer in the cashier's division of the Benjamin National Bank of Detroit. sel with the U. S. Environmental Protection Jonathan Entin is assistant Case Western Reserve at professor of law University, where he teaches constitutional law, administrative law, and property. Donald L. Homyk has opened a practice in Chicago. He specializes in criminal and civil litigation. Fields is an assistant Agency's office in Philadelphia. Ivy Berg Kagan is practicing regional coun­ and labor law with Loeb & Loeb in Los Angeles, where she represents actors and studios. Steven O'Hara is a member of the firm of Bankstom, McCollum & Fossey in Anchorage, Alaska. Braun in technical '85 .... .... Robert C. Drizin is law clerk malpractice litigation. accounts Walter J. Cummings, to the Honorable U. S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. .... Mark Havens is executive director of trust Lewiston and public information officer for the Public School District, Lewiston, Idaho. '82 Corlis Lawrence C. Marshall has at J. Chang is practicing with the law firm of Goodsil, Anderson, Quinn & Stifel in Hon­ olulu, where she concentrates on litigation. Rick A. Cigel is a partner with the firm of Case, Schroeder, Knowlson, Mobley & Burnett in Los Angeles. the School of Law Patricia Lee received McDonald Corpora­ attorney in the corporate securities and financial department of McDonald's, where she an has worked since 1984. '83 Barbara A. Adams is practicing with the Chi­ cago firm of Burke, Bosselman & Weaver. as joined the faculty professor. public defender in assistant Lisa Davis MacFarlane, a Seattle, appears on the cover and is featured in an article, "Defending Juveniles in Court," in the January 1 issue of ABA Journal. Samuel E. Poole III has Holland & tion's 1987 President's Award for outstanding service to the company and its customers. Lee is Knight joined in its Miami office as a zon­ ing and environmental law associate. He for­ merly practiced with Beasley, Olle & Downs. A member of the Florida Bar Environmental and Land Use Law Section and the ABA's Section on Urban, State, and Local Government Law, Poole is secretary of the south Florida chapter of the Florida Planning and Zoning Association and chair of the Lake Okeechobee Stakeholders Advisory Council and was the recipient of the Tropical Audubon Society Conservationist of the Year award in 1982. '86 Dennis S. Dockins is associated with the firm with the Chicago .... ... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ... .... Spaulding, Washington, D.C Finch, Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, English, King New York Robert M. Gordon has become associated .... .... the firm of Sherri Moreines Buchanan is assistant gen­ eral counsel at Mount Sinai Medical Center in City. ... .... issues. Ray Slomski has been made a partner with the Phoenix firm of Harrison & Lerch. His practice includes personal injury and medical tax .... ... entertainment Steven Jay Katz joined Horwood, Marcus & Chicago last May. He is the editor of a column in the Journal of Taxation of Investments and lectures extensively on tax planning and .... Michael Palmer & of Shefsky, Saitlin & Froelich Ltd. in Chicago. & Wood, .... New York Supreme Court, Denver David Fine, Colorado Drew Fine, Milbank, firm of Winston & Strawn, Continued The Northwestern 52 Reporter on page 54 �Class of 1987 award winners John Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence Established in 1986 '47, associate to justice honor John Paul Stevens of the United States Supreme Court, the prize is awarded to the member of the graduating class with the high­ est grade point average for the six semest.ers of study at the School of Law. Robert Bonvouloir Foster Magna Cum Laude Robert Bonvouloir Foster Steven Howard Hilfinger William Michael Sneed Northwestern schools. The chapter annually elects from the senior class a n umber of per­ sons (not exceeding 10 percent of the class) who, are the basis of on deemed worthy scholarship and character, ofthe honor. Key Baudendistel BernardJohn Bobber John William Borkowski Shelley Ballard Bostick Jeffrey Irvine Cummings Elisabeth Gibson Steven Howard Hilfinger Abbott Aphrodite Key Baudendistel Joseph Wayne Bean BernardJohn Bobber John William Borkowski Shelley Ballard Bostick Richard Joseph Brodecki Paul Allan Meister Patricia Bronte Cloutier Adam Charles JefTrey CooperJr. Cummings Drickey Irvine Steven Louis Timothy Stuart Du rst David Richard Fine John Anthony Franczyk Thomas Ruben Freeman Nicholas Leonard Giampietro Margaret Anne Gibson James Daniel Harrington Hochberg Andrew Stuart Sally Anne Husak Cynthia Hayes Hutchins Mark Alan Kerber Barbara Carolvn Klabacha ment: by Producing Documents: Rethinking the Rep­ resentative Capacity Doctrine") Second Place: Steven H. Hilfinger (note: "K.M.C. Co. v. Irving Trust Co.: Discretionary Financing and the Implied Duty of Good on 'Reasonable Grounds"') Second Place: Bernard J. Bobber (note: of Packages Amendment-Search "Fourth Seized from an Automobile") Edwin Lee Howard Schickler Michael Lawrence Schultz Nonhioestem journal Deborah Lee Smith William Michael Sneed Business a/International Law & Jeffrey Kenneth Spoerk Margo Weinstein First Place: Barbara A. Curry (comment: "Grey Market Imports: A Genuine Problem for the United States Trademark Owner, Custom Ser­ Wigmore Key vice, and Courts") Second Place: Peter S. O'Driscoll (comment: "Perforr-ance Bonds, Bankers' Guarantees, Established in 1949-50, the award is presented the member of the graduating class who has and the Mareva Injunction") to done the most for the School toward its traditions. Selection is made class and the Stacey preserving by the graduating julius H. William faculty. Competition (1986) Argu­ and Lowden-Wigmore Miner Moot Court Jennings Bryan Award for Best in the Final Round First Prize: Kristina M. L. Anderson and Karen ment Michelle Ecker R. Glickstein Lowden-Wigmore Prizes fund established by the late Frank O. Lowden, class of 1887, is used annually to provide prizes for the best written contribu­ Income from tions to a the three graduating journals by members of the recognize the ability to class and to Aphrodite Kokolis Todd Matthew Kossow Catherine Norton Kubale Daryl Jon Lapp Douglas Edwin Lee Craig Michael Lieberman Caroline Marie Lutz Charles William Mel ntyre .I r. Paul Allan Meister Terri Lynn Powell Howard Schickler Michael Lawrence Schultz Carole Susan Schwartz Elyse Law Review Robert Bonvouloir Foster (com­ "The Right Against Self-Incrimination First Place: Neal I. Aizenstein (note: "Fourth Amendment-Searches by Public School Offi­ Patrick Joseph Callans LeslieJ. Unioersit» Place: cials Valid Catherine Norton Kubale Douglas First journal ojCrimmal Law and Criminology Kokolis Neal Irwin Aizenstein Robert Samuel Banozic Elisabeth Northwestern Faith") Robert Bonvouloir Foster Thomas Ruben Freeman Margaret Anne authority, present arguments effec­ tively in written form, and speak lucidly and convincingly in public by finalists in the annual Julius H. Miner Moot Court Competition. marshal Founded in 1907 at Northwestern, the Order of t.he Coif is the national honor society in legal education with chapters at most leading law Mark Alan Kerber Cum Laude Kerry Stephen Order of the Coif Marla Skolnick Deborah Lee Smith Jeffrey Kenneth Spoerk Margo Weinstein Michael Stephen Yashko Winler 1988 53 Lowden-Wigmore Hochberg and Second Prize: Andrew S. Paul K. Morton Adlai E. Stevenson Jr. Award tor Best Brief: ThomasJ. McDonough and William M. Sneed International Academy of Trial Lawyers Award for Best Speaker in the Final Round: Kristina M. L. Anderson and Andrew S. Hochberg �page 52 Continuedfrom .... Robert Messerly, Sonnenschein, Carlin, Karen Mieszala, Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago Schuyler, Roche & Zwirner, .... Tweed, Hadley & McCloy, New York.. Carl .. Legal Flaningham, Assistance Foundation Foster, U. S. District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Chicago Doug Francomano, Reid & Priest, New york John Franczyk, Baker & McKenzie, Chicago Thomas Freeman, U. S. District Court, Central Larson District of California, Los Angeles of Chicago .... Robert . . . Frisby, Fulbright &Jaworski, Dallas Richard Gaynor, Pettit & Martin, San Francisco Scott Gelband, Boyle & Gates, Seattle Howard Getson, Gardere & Wynne, Dallas Nicholas Giampietro, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, Chicago Margaret Gibson, Sullivan & Cromwell, New York Albert Gieseman Jr., Ball Hunt Hart Brown & Baerwitz, Long Beach Jay Gitles, Novack & Macey, Chicago Karen .... .... .... .... ... Western Dis­ Glickstein, U. S. District Court, Kansas trict of Missouri, City Howard Goldblatt, Burke, Griffin, Chomicz & Wienke, Chicago Steven Goodman, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, Chicago Gregory Carlson & Miller, Hofstedler, Gorman, .... .... .... Beardsley, Los Angeles Tracy Gromer, Jennings, Strouss & Salmon, Phoenix Cathy Hainer, Altheimer & Gray, Chicago James Harrington, Winston & Strawn, Chicago Lynn Heidkamp, First National Bank of Chicago, Chicago Steven Hilfinger, Hopkins & Sutter, Chicago Andrew Hochberg, Sportmart Inc., .... Sally Husak, Schiff, Hardin & Waite, Chicago Cynthia Hutchins, Mayer, Brown & Platt, Chicago Lyle Ishida, Case & Lynch, S. B. Kaynor, Winthrop, Stimson, Honolulu Niles .... .... .... .... Putnam & Roberts, New York .... Mark Kerber, U. S. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit, Chicago Michelle Kern, Gardner, Carton & Douglas, .... Chicago Kevin Kimball, Sidley & Austin, Washington, D.C Barbara Klabacha, Katten, William Knopp, Muchin & Zavis, Chicago Chapman & Cutler, Chicago Aphrodite .... .... .... .... Kokolis, U. S. District Court, Northern District Todd Kossow, Bell, Boyd of Illinois, Chicago Catherine Kubale, Perkins & Lloyd, Chicago Coie, Seattle David Kulowiec, Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts, New York Pamela Kushnir, Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel, Chicago Miriam Labiner, Fraser Trebilcock Davis & Foster, Lansing John Lamb, O'Con­ nor, Cavanaugh, Anderson, Westover, Killings­ worth & Beshears, Phoenix William Lapidus, Powell, Goldstein, Frazier & Murphy, Atlanta Daryl Lapp, Jenner & Block, Chicago Julie Lapping, Hill, Wynne, Troop & Meisinger, Los .... .... Chicago .... Steven Mihajlovic, Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Andrew Missan, Hoban & Fuller, Chicago Sidley & Austin, New York Paul Morton, Susan Mullane, Altheimer & Gray, Chicago Chapman & Cutler, Chicago William Muller, Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy, New York Frederic Nathan, Sutin, Thayer, & Browne, Albuquerque Mark Naughton, Rudnick & Wolfe, Chicago Joseph Nicholas, Fishman & Merrick, Chicago Lori Nugent, Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel, Chicago Shane Nugent, Lord, Bissell & Brook, Chi­ .... .... .... .... Bat­ Rosalie O'Brien, McGuire, Woods, cago Sheila O'Callaghan, tle & Boothe, Richmond Severson, Werson, Berke & Melchior, San Fran­ Peter O'Driscoll, Milbank, Tweed, Hadcisco ley & McCloy, New York James Oh, Isham, Kevin Outterson, Lincoln & Beale, Chicago Lord, Bissell & Brook, Chicago .Thomas Park, .... .... .... ... Chapman & Cutler, Chicago Thomas Peckham, Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson, Chi­ Brenda Pence, Seyfarth, Shaw, Fair­ cago weather & Geraldson, Los Angeles James Peters, Jones Waldo Holbrook & McDonough, Salt Lake City Jolene Pettus, Coburn, Croft .... .... ... ... & St. Butnell, Jaeckle, Louis Joseph Mugel, ... & Fleischmann Podwika, Buffalo Pope, Rooks, Pitts & Poust, Chicago Terri Powell, Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, Nina Puglia, City of Chicago Law Cleveland Department Susan Purcell, Wilson Sonsini .... .... .... Goodrich & Rosati, Palo Alto R. Nathan Randall, Peterson, Ross, Schloerb & Seidel, Chicago Sandy Rathbun, Spencer, Fane, Britt & .... .... Browne, Kansas City Linda Reimer, Cahill Ronald York New & Gordon Reindel, Reynolds, Butzel Long Gust Klein & Vanzik, Ana Rodriguez, Mershon, Sawyer, Detroit Johnston, Dunwoody & Cole, Miami David Rone, Rudnick & Wolfe, Chicago Deborah Rosen, Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, Los Angeles Julie Salzman, Katten, Muchin & Zavis, ChiGary Sarles, Bickel & Brewer, Dal� cago Coffield Ungarem Howard Schickler, las Harris & Slavin, Chicago Bradley Schmarak, .... .... .... .... ... .... Sidley .... .... Law Chicago Department. .... field, Chicago Roger Slead, Blackwell, San­ ders, Matheny, Weary & Lombardi, Kansas City, Paul A. Missouri Smith, Portes, Sharp, William Herbst & Kravets Ltd., Chicago .... .... .... McKenzie, Chicago Lisa Sopata, Baker & McKenzie, Chicago Deborah Sorell, Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal, & Baker Sneed, .... .... Chicago David Spak, Rosenthal & Schan­ field, Chicago Stephen Speranza, Lord, Bis­ sell & Brook, Chicago Jeffrey Spoerk, U. S .... .... San Court, Southern District of California, Diego Portland, .... Darsee Oregon ... Staley, Spears Lubersky, John Taros, Manhattan Attorney's Office, New York Patricia Taylor, Thompson, Hine & Flory, Washington, District D.C .... .... K. Blake Thatcher, Baker & McKenzie, Allison Thompson, Taft Stettinius & Chicago .... Jonathan Turley, U. S. Circuit, Lafayette, Kenneth Ulrich, Portes, Sharp, Herbst & Kravets, Chicago Margo Weinstein, U. S. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit, Chicago Judith Weissman, Brooklyn District Attor­ ney's Office, Brooklyn Roberta Wilensky, Willkie, Farr & Gallagher, New York Jeffrey Wilson, Much Shelist Freed Denenberg Ament Melissa Wynne, Schiff, & Eiger, Chicago Michael Yashko, Hardin & Waite, Chicago Thompson, Hine & Flory, Columbus, Ohio Amy Yates, Latham & Watkins, Los Angeles Eric Young, Lillick, Me Hose & Charles, San Diego Deborah Zahar, Neiman & Grais, Chi- Hollister, Cincinnati Court of Louisiana ... Appeals, Fifth .... ... .... ... .... .... . . cago cago Stanton Zamek, Antonow & Fink, ChiRobert Zanger, Linquist & Vennum, Matthew Zapf, Gardner, Carton Minneapolis & Douglas, .... Chicago .... .... ... Public Federal Launspach, Defender, Los Angeles Douglas Lee, Baker & Hostetler, Washington, D.C Elaine Lemke, Kadison, Pfaelzer, Woodard, Quinn & Rossi, Los Angeles Dawn Lenski, Federal Defender ProEllen Levin, Mayer, Brown & gram, Chicago Platt, Chicago Beth Levine, Portes, Sharp, Herbst & Kravets, Chicago Craig Lieberman, .... .... .... .... Proskauer Rose Goetz & Mendelsohn, New York Jeri Anne Lindahl, Chadwell & Kayser, Chi­ cago Amy Listick, Keck, Mahin & Cate, Chicago Caroline Lutz, Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue, ... .... .... Cleveland Phoenix Strouss Bret Lisa Maidman, Roca, McKnight Maidman, Jennings, & Salmon, Phoenix Levin & Funkhouser Ltd., McDonough, First Boston Chuck & Lewis .... Carol Martin, Chicago Thomas Corp., Chicago .... Mcintyre, McGuire, Woods, Battle .... & Boothe, Richmond Paul Meister, Barack, Ferrazzano, Kirschbaum & Perlman, Chicago .... John Ehrlich speaking on behalfof the members of the class of 1987 at graduation. The Northwestern Reporter 54 .... Richard Zeilenga, DeCastro, West, Chodorun & Burns, Los Angeles Scott Zucker, Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays & Handler, New York. .... Alan . ... District ... .... Amy Singh, Sidley .... .... Angeles ... Thomas Skinner, U. S. & Austin, Chicago District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Chicago Elyse Skolnick, Rosenthal & Schan­ .... .... Elizabeth .... Michael McDermott Will & Emerv, Chicago Carole & Austi�, Chicago Schultz, Schwartz, U. S. Court of Appeals, Seventh Cir­ cuit, Chicago Eliot Sennett, Testa, Hurwitz & Thibeault, Boston Martha Sheetz, City of �In Memoriam Everett Waller '14, Sioux City, Iowa (November 1987) Lorin L. Hogue '23, Bryan, Ohio (April 1987) George E. Seibel '37, Evanston, Illinois (june 1986) Richard C. Sheldon '38, Sun City, Arizona W. Donald Georgen '53, Morristown, New Jersey (August 1987) Richard A. Jenkins '53, Chicago, Illinois (1987) Walter C. Kipper Jr. '53, Santa Fe, New Mexico (September 1987) James D. Larry '55, West Bloomfield Hills, Michigan (February 1987) RobertJ. Olsen '58, Park Ridge, Illinois (August 1987) Gerald H. Galler '59, Chicago, Illinois (Iune 1987) LeonJ. DeKeyser SJD '64, Brussels, Belgium Jaime M. Reyes '23, Naga, Philippines (july 1985) Owen RaIl '24, Evanston, Illinois (june 1987) Calvin D. Trowbridge '24, Lake Forest, Illinois Oune 1987) The Honorable Earnest Ing '27, Honolulu, Hawaii (March 1987) George Allen Mason Jr. '27, Guilford, Connecticut (December 1987) Alphonse Cerza '30, Riverside, Illinois (April 1987) Harry R. Posner '31, Chicago, Illinois (December 1987) Peter J. Kilday '32, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (October 1987) Robert N. Feltes '51, New York, New York Professor (May 1987) John M. McQueen (january 1988) Lake Forest, Illinois Sr. Lawrence S. Schulman E. Allan Kovar Chicago, Maryland (june 1987) '33, Baltimore, (December 1987) Lehan Kent Tunks '38, Seattle, Washington (November 1987) Paul M. Hupp '41, East Greenwich, Rhode Island Ouly 1987) Edmund Hatfield '44, Chicago, Illinois (january 1988) Ellis Fuqua '46, Waukegan, Illinois (December 1987) R. Russell Eagan '47, Bethesda, Maryland (April 1987) '52, '51, Elgin, Illinois Illinois (September 1987) A. Robert Mages '52, Los Angeles, California (September 1985) The Honorable Harold Chicago, Illinois Washington '52, (November 1987) Winter 1988 55 (November 1986) Christopher C. Mojekwu '72, '75, (February 1982) �Whatever Happened to ... ? Class of 1924 following Class of 1915 Maxim Hirsch alumni for our upcoming Law Alumni Directory. Do you? Please send information about these alumni to the Reporter, Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. William R. Crow Howard F. Kirk Louis D. Covitt L. Elizabeth Thomas S. Ernest S. Class of 1905 Class of 1911 Levy Charles S. Lips Wallace H. Martyn Alex Meyerovitz George B. Peck Walter Mrs. Robert G. Stewart Abraham A. Rice Edward M. Fuller ]. B. Hutchinson David D. Kagy Bernard P. Mueller Harold S. Osborne Benjamin Ackerman Alexander C. Lawrence Arthur H. Fink Norman Peters William E. Henn Raymond L. Scheidt Paul W. Tatge We do not have current addresses for the Class of 1907 Ezra]. Frantz Nellie K. Claude Ingal C.Jenkins Samuel B. Kraus C. Lehner Charles M. McWilliams John Robert F. Marshall George J. McFadden Michael P. Morrissey George R. Nichols William D. Rawson Harry L. Shaver James O. Mirus Cheaney L. Parish George W. Ruffcorn George Williams Clarence A. Elliott Walter N. Finney Class of 1908 Sam Freedman H. Edwin Hagerman Jeannette Bates Class of 1912 Oliver A. Clark Gustave P. Didier Henry M. Dunham Richard C. Hunting Everett R. Hutchinson Harry M. Farrell James N. Lorenz George A. Oleson David M. Kalbfell Samuel R. Rabinoff Walter Scott Joseph E. Winterbotham Lorraine E. Wooster H. Class of 1910 Edward]. Barnett Irving C. Davidson George C. Johnson Charles C. Martin Frederick C. Schmidt Elzo L. Vandellen H. Gillum Frederick W. Haase Robert Harris Charles E. Heaton Hodges H. Kaup S. C. Franks Harold L. Hart Carleton S. Jacobson HermanJ. Knapp Arthur Malina Winfred P. Regitz Class of 1917 Harry S. Cowen M. Fraser Robert L. Barnett S. C. James Cyzio Anna Gufstafson Holdredge McNair Jr. N. N. Nakata Abe L. Lawrence E. Nelson Charles E. Holland C. Pile Ruth C. Nelson Jean P. Lawrence Williams Seeley SmithJr. Class of 1926 Valery Leland C. Welter John Jr. Class of 1921 Benjamin W. Berg John I. Burgess Paul M.Joslyn Mary E. McLaughlin F. Bellair Linnear H. Bryant Francis J. Dixon Selig Hunt LathropJ Thomas H. Kennedy Murphy Paul S. Parsons Thomas F. Radican Class of 1922 JohnsonJr. Mrs. Asa D. Holden Louis Nadel John RoughJr. N. Hillard Holia Chesne Edwin B. Samuel Kovler Abraham M. London Greenberg Guagliata Campbell Ching R. Chang Raymond Merle James S. Moore Clark W. G. Minnie Goldman Isadore Shapiro HectorC. Huston Arthur E. Lenke Benjamin Perry Class of 1913 C. Boudreau Mrs. Peter Delin Isadore T. Mishkin Michael M. Moser M. Clarence Mattinson Charles H. Sherrick Theodore A. Spence Keating Class of 1920 Vincent Barrymore E. Ross S. Erwin J. Roller Frank R. Wessman Henry Henry Henry Charles L. Nelson C. Trainor Eban O. Cunningham MalcolmJ. Dempsey W. W. Doeringsfeld Harvey Fitzgerald Charles J. Gallagher Clarence H. Gerhard Class of 1925 Class of 1916 Seymour John John Large Talmadge G. Latham John C. Lyons Class of 1909 Arthur H. Cokell Walter R. Deuel Russel P. Fischer Frederick O. F. Grimm Fred C. Hoebel Miley E. Hotchkiss Hugh A. Howison Louis Liabres Abram L. Myers Royal Milton O. Olson Julius P. Waitches A. Everett Hanover John F. Hargan Jr. Herbert K. Parker John M. Wilson Class of 1927 Leroy A. Hodges KeChang Hsu YungTeh Hu Glesner Fowler Alfred H. Sherbahn Albert G. Hartman Herbert C. Lee James A. Greig Jacob A. Karash Joseph Wilensky John F. Wilson J. Cornelia Wyse Frank J. Komarek Bruno H. Miller Loder L. Patterson Class of 1918 George Holmes H. Colbert Thomas J Grady HuaiM. Vause A. Kedney Harold N. Nuzum Myron H.TIchenor Jr. Tracy F. Wilcox Class of 1914 Arthur Orr Clarence P. Smith Edward W. Stoddard James G. Sweet Edna Rowe Phares O. C. Sigler Tripp Wang John A. Sabo Jr. YiYien Wong Class of 1928 Paul M. Adomaitis Laurence Bungardean Cepeda Vandorf Gray Class of 1923 Onesimo V. Harold Klee Francis X. Lecin Bernice E. Bass William F. Coleman David Branower Ho Frank A. Lovelace Robert]. Coker Tatsuya Fujii Hilbert O. Felten Manuel N. Dean E. Hart Walter B. Hobbs Lawrence W. Inkster Herbert A. Hoffman Clifford S. Johnson George L. Newman William H. Rohn Mary B. Spencer R. D. Strickler Tillie C. Levin Archibald N. McDonald Class of 1919 Martin L. Barney Curtis Philip Gothberg The Northwestern Reporter 56 Thompson Denny O.TIpton HumeWilson MingDien Gallego Huai-Pe Kuo Kwen Lai Oliver Otis Provosty �George P Rohocki Nathan Rubenstein Elbert B. Sawyer joel E. Tipton Yuan TsaiTu Neil Williams Berkley Douglis jason E. Eberhart james B. Huttonjr. Edward M. Glazier Class of 1950 Robert C. Lind Arliene E. Lueck Bruce Askew Carl R. Erickson Alex Ladenson George W. Charles D. Marshall Sr. John A. Metheany .J. Wayne S. Bruce Scidmore Donald G. Rosellini Class of 1951 Sanford R. Ross Paul R. Stansell Miller Harley A. Mark M. Mooney Charles M. Sant'Angelo Luther W. Stellhorn Class of 1929 Emanuel H. Balaban Domingo.J. ThillJr. Edgar W. Camp Roosa Iona Schwander Daniel A. Orvill C. Smithjr. Snyder Lloyd C. Swortwood john N. Weisbach Timothy.J. Clarence Ziff John W. Graham Anthony A. Makovic Michael M. Miyake John NarusisJr. Class of 1933 Zen Chao Antonino de los Reyes John E. Anderson Class of 1938 Philip W. Glickstein Miao Hwang John T Johnson Nobel G.Johnson John Q. Kelley Hsien-Chang Ku Ngo Chiang Lin Bready August Calcagno Edward H. Fagan Harry P Kishner George F. Lowes DonA. Paul F. Reich William M. Fred H. Schmidt Arthur J. Levitas Carl E. Maslowski Robert F. W. Smith Wilson H. Pfeil HarryG.Mazor George L. Von mack George A. William R. Appel Robert C. Prindle Meegan Venturino G. Venturini Class of 1962 Bruce W. Behrman Lawrence D. Daks Ronald B. Sklar Fredric J. Speyer Frederic C. Woodward Howard C. Parson Class of 1939 Cyril D. Robinson Thayer Browne Sutin John Roland D. Whitman H. Stanton Bloom ArveyWolke Burton D. Gould Doty Class of 1963 B. Alward DuncanJay Lanum Class of 1952 Marvin W. Leiter Class of 1940 Harlan H.Johnson George Q. Vogel Richard C. Class of 1953 Class of 1930 Class of 1934 Alan G. McCormick Gerald W. Paul E. Brandt Ray Berry ChinT Chang Philip K. Chang Jacob H. Cohn Kastl Frances L. Udo U. Ekam Donald F. Paar Stockton Edmond Sullivan Crowe Class of 1961 A. Meyer Dinesh C. Pande Stanley Stoller McIntyre David D. Kendall R. Franzen Class of 1964 Class of 1941 Albert T Paul A. Blake Charles W. Cross Merle L. Hanson E. Lowell Dunavin Nathan W. Schaff William G. D. Donohoe Lawrence D. Landon William G. Morgan Elliott Lee Dubois Mao H. Dao Sigurd L. Surendra Nath Class of 1942 Huang Jack W. Payne Noel R. Slipsager Harry Thom Jr. R. Gotisha Class of 1943 Class of 1954 Bramwell Robinson Thomas H. Childers John Bernard D. Eichner Stuart M. Ralph Johson Dallas I. Kephart Spencer W. Lowe William Quebbeman JohnJ. Walsh Morton A. Resnick Stanley Epstein Louis S. Feinn Arthur Frankel Ping L. Ho Grace B. Mitchell Gordon Moffett Peter L. Morici C. Murphy Hugh O'NeillJr. James Roger R. Clouse Robert A. Coney Egbert Maurice M. Forley William H. Friedberg Robert T Frank Golbus John John Francis H. Smyth ClementJ. Svilow Bert W. Thayer J r. Edmund F. O'Shea C. Watson Martin E. White William S. Palmer Jr. Louis Platt Class of 1935 Charles W. Porter William B. Billmire Class of 1944 Edwin L. Buelow Milo Dockterman Feng M. Tung Bedford Williams KingS. Zia Class of 1931 U. S. Grant Philip S. Bauguess Carpenter Oliver C. Cox Joseph Farland Wong Yap Class of 1932 Charlotte Bohman John B. Carson Chu Chai James C. Churchill Weininger Bernice C. Marzano Charles T Smith Class of 1946 H. Hugh HoffmanJr. Goodman George F. DupontJr. George W. Fahlgren II Marie Halvorsen Narendra K. Kimtee Judith Min Y. Um C. Phillips Herbert A. Robbins Samuel A. Jackson Class of 1957 III Robert L. Rosi Ram K. Dixit Michael P. Giannis Daniel Goldman Class of 1967 Class of 1947 Class of 1936 Milton L. Brian P. Parker Franklin S. Bush Vilas D. Betts John Richard H. Stroemer Claribel E. Brown Willie L. Robinson Jr. Richard S. Sennett Jeffrey Jeffrey .J. Leonard Stewart Samuel Mitchell III Diosdado M. Michael B. joan Mrs. Lew Peter P. Ved Prakash Verma Israel A. Fridman Harry B. McDonald Henry L. McIntyre Maurice A. Toms Reynolds Higashi RichardJ. Hill Poul K. johannesen James W. Rieckhoff Anthony A. Sicilia Barry Lester L. Lovier Edward H. Meader Robert Lewis Silber Steven C. Spencer R. Taisuke Class of 1945 Marvin L. Lowe Riddleberger Class of 1955 John Class of 1965 Thomas G. Fitzgerald Frank C. Jaburek Isadore Linetsy Shih Fun Lin Arlie L. Kaplan Michael C. Polen Alexandre P Boisdeau Joseph Charles A. Resnick G. Fuller Howard C. Goode Class of 1966 Samuel P. Harrison Walter Keckick I. Leonard Kovitz Edward K. Latocha Andrew Lee Morton Lewis O'Leary Johns Class of 1956 Robert J. Demichelis Oliver D. Ferguson Nicholas B. Dobosh Roy Dyer Jr. H. Buchanan Charles A. Gillmann Denison F. Groves Fred B. HoveyJr. Lange C. McKenzie Class of 1948 Robert G. Ayres Richard C. Cleveland David Friedman Joseph Glick Louise M. Hazlehurst Class of 1958 J. Barton Kalish Joseph M. Kossack Frederick E. McLendon Jr. Marguerite D. Oberto Roger W. F. Bohnen Engler Fitzgerald M. Richard S. Greenlee Franke S. Hazewindus Ralph W. Huszagh Walter Matthews James L. O'Loughlin Rogers Charles H. Class of 1959 Peter W. Boznos Class of 1968 Sevinc A. Ercman Barre W. Hall Donald Smith G. Edward V. Prindiville Ormond H. Runnels Ambrose E. Ryan James B. Hibben EvanJ. Hicken Rowland F. Robert W. Kuebler Class of 1960 David A. Leese Paul A. Larson John R. Newburger Joel Resnick Class of 1949 Luigi Boselli Logan D. Fitch Jr. Edward H. Forgotson William F. Hanrahan Stephen Earl E. NanC. Miller Richard Skala Julie Ann Gerald N. Schlegel RobertJ. Spiegel Earl R. Stege Robert B. Sympson Class of 1937 Miguel E. William B. Alojado Cudahy W. B. Dereiner John A. Desuze Robert Dale Horner Fred T Woods Auberry Robert Justman D. William Overton James F. Slager Tuomey Michael F. Winter 1988 57 Stephen Hill Leonard J. Isaacs Nice Robert A. Shuker L. Siciliano Springer Storey Charles N. Charles W. Thomson S. Tims Jay �Class of 1969 Thomas R. Cuthbert Class of 1974 Burrus M. Carnaham Perez C. Ernesto Arthur R. Abelson Christopher Lipscombe Linda)oy Maki Jan Beatrix Hanslin Edit E. Corlette Pamela S. Platt Otis Dennis R. Hunt Jo Anne Norman Richard K. Harrod Class of 1978 Anne James L. Case Stephen D. Edelman David C. Hoffman Daniel Robert Modes Hollis R. Hill Catherine C. Andrews Gabriella V. Manzone Dennis A. Schoville William Renden IvoT Onkelinx Class of 1972 Class of 1975 Thomas W. Scheuneman Dalveer Bhandari Edward ]. Davidson H.James KeatsJr. Flory Loonin Steven M. Thomas B. Jacobsen KirkpatrickJr. Michael). Lindstrom Douglas D. McBroom Daniel W. Storrs Richard P. Vogel man Gabriel Moens L. Ziff Harvey Joachim Class of 1970 Vonarnim Ted M. Williamson U. Obozuwa Alexander von Muhlendahl III Class of 1983 Jonathan Roger Class of 1979 Class of 1984 Amy S. Ahrendt Anita 1. Johnson Robert D. Arredondo ], Cisarik)r. Gary Jr. Alexander J. Rering Jerry Andrew Session James E. Williams Jr. William Kuo Noel A. Perlmutt:er Richard M. Lieberman Michael S. Taliefero John W. Ragsdale Adlue C. Zussman Class of 1980 Class of 1977 Adrianne Louise Carter Claus-Michael Denk Mrs. William Ellis Jane L. York Class of 1985 Omar H. Tiwana Rebecca A. Bohlmann Ronald L. Marjorie Craig Cunningham F. Bernard W. Vanhoutte Mary Ann Yunker "Found" Alumni Please use the space below Name to list names and addresses of "lost" alumni. Class _ Address __ ___ Name Class _ Address __ ___ Narne Class _ __ Address _ Name Class _ __ Address _ Natne Class _ Address Class _ Address Class _ Address to __ ___ The Northwestern Law, 357 __ ___ Narne Mail __ ___ Name East Zell Paul R. Danon Michael T Sciorra Cooper Ziegler Michael Appel Class of 1971 G. Michael David Edward Robert C. Cudek Paul.). Graf Hans-Joachim Holzapfel Gayle A. Jackson Blake Lawrence Miller Gordon Guy S. R. Casey Michael). Faber Everardo Barcia John). Class of 1982 Gregory Gorens Joseph Ernest Howard Delilah OnedaJohnson Robert Eugene Meza Marlys Elaine Patrick Michael A. Berman Gerald A. Weihs Victor Aron Susan Skal Class of 1973 Nava Stuart N. Roth Beverly Clayton Guy Paula E. Bonds Class of 1976 Edward R. Devito Gideon Kariv Augustine Levy Stephen Hoyt McCurley Roy Pearson Kevin S. Seraaj Feldman Randolph Holloway Thierry A. Lefevre Urban Ganobcik P.Jeddeloh Feigus Johnson John C. Piper Joel B. Stronberg Kenneth A. Class of 1981 Reporter, Northwestern University School of Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. The Northwestern 58 Reporter �Lincoln Hall windows Winter 1988 59 �The Northwestern Reporter Alumni News invites alumni the Alumni Office with news of interest such as a change of status to write within to to firm, Class Name change of association, or selection to a position of leadership in the community or in a professional organization, Send change of address information a a Address the Alumni Office. Employment sent to Tele hone information should be the Placement Office. Please send completed forms to News the or comments attention of the Alumni Office or the Placement Office at Northwestern Uni­ versity School of Law, 357 East Chicago, Illinois 60611. Chicago Avenue, I I I I Return to the Alumni Office I r--------------------------------- Change of Address Class Name Position, firm Office Address Office tele hone Home address Home telephone Return to the Alumni Office 1--------------------------------Placement Anticipated opening for third-( ), second-( ), and/or first-( ) year law students or expereinced attorney ( ). Date position(s) Employer's Person available name and address _ Telephone to contact Please attach a job description _ if applicable. ) I am willing to serve as a resource or contact person in my area for School of Law students. ) Please list my request for an experienced attorney in the Placement Office newsletter. 4-SSI7500/AR-LA/3944 Submitted by Return to the Placement Office. Class _ �CALENDAR School of Law Activities Alumni Activities Monthly Loop Luncheon Chicago Bar Association Speaker: Jeremy Margolis '73 April 21 April May 6-7 Director, Illinois State Police May 13 Fairmont Hotel, Chicago Monthly Loop Luncheon Chicago Bar Association Speaker: Professor John Donohue 31 Golf and Tennis August 2 Outing Lincolnshire Marriott Resort Lincolnshire, Illinois Reunions for classes of October 22 '38, '43, '48, '53, '58, '63, '68, '73, '78, '83 information about these and other alumni events, please Development and Alumni Relations, 312/908-8494. For contact Susan Bell, Director of Continuing Legal Education Programs April 27-28 Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Institute* May How to Survive 12 (and Succeed) in a Corporate Law Department* (Cosponsored by American Corporate Counsel Association, Chicago Bar Association, Illinois State Bar Association) Negotiation, National for Trial Advocacy June 9-11 Institute August 1-4 Short Course for August 1-4 Short Course for Defense Prosecuting Attorneys Lawyers in Criminal Cases Counsel Institute* October 11-12 Corporate November Corporate Dispute Resolution Institute* are being planned for 1988. For information about the listed events and Joan Lovering, Director of Continuing Legal Education, 312/908-8932. Additional programs others, * contact Presented by the Corporate Counsel Center Julius H. Miner Moot Court Visiting Committee Graduation Convocation Orchestra Hall Annual Alumni Dinner May 6 May 15 of Northwestern Unioersus School of Law. Mark your calendar for the golf and tennis outing, August 2. Competition �The Northwestern Reporter University School 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 Northwestern Nonprofit Organization of Law U. S. Postage PAID Permit No. 89 Wilmette, IL Whatsoever things are true, Whatsoever 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, 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 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&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;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 84; 64 pages. Table of Contents: Remarks from the Dean; David S. Ruder Appointed Chairman of SEC; Victor Rosenblum Interviews David Ruder; School Celebrates Establishment of Chairs, Professorship; Minding Our "P's and Q" by Richard E. Speidel, Beatrice Kuhn Professor of Law; Thomas W. Merrill Named Deputy Solicitor General; Progress Report: Michael J. Perry, Stanford Clinton Sf. Research Professor; Classes Hold Reunions; Notes on Legal Literature; News; 1987 in Review; Faculty Notes; Class Notes; Whatever Happened to ... ? Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters Winter 1988 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 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 Accola, Robin Akkeron, Lauretta Edelman, Bernard Kotzen, Laurie Lukes, Susan Phillips, Rick Wassmann, Jeff Weinstein, Terry Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/87136e638f2b30952186866d1f1d64cd.pdf 8e0de1a069b32d47ed49aab1082b4608 PDF Text Text THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R THE CLASS OF 1936 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW SPRING 1987 �NORTHWESTERN THE REP 0 R T E R Spring 1987 No. 83 Dean Robert W. Bennett Editor Ellen Bentsen Managing Editor Aviva Rubin Faculty Notes Editor Robin Accola Designer Lauretta Akkeron Photographers Ellen Bentsen ]. William Elwin Jr. Susan Paddor Lukes JeffWassmann Kira Wigoda JimZiv Editorial Advisory Board Dean Robert W. Bennett Associate Dean]. William Elwin Jr. '75 Sharon Fabian '79 Jeffrey T Gilbert '80 Graham C. Grady '83 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Professor Steven Lubet Professor Stephen B. Presser Ex Officio Members Peter M. Sfikas '62 Hon. R. Eugene Pincham '51 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Roger L. Taylor '71 Susan Bell, Director of Alumni Relations Development and Cover: The class of 1936. (3) The Northwestern Reporter is published three year for alumni, students, and friends Northwestern University School of Law, 357 times by East a Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 6061l. M. M. (1) Raymond L. Jones, (2) Eugene Kart, Kegan, (4) Dean Bennett, (5) Joseph Robinson, (6) Donald Graham, (7) Philip F. Icke, (8) w. Harrold Thomas, (9) Frederick Glass, (10) Peter P. Passman, (11) James E. S. Baker, (12) Robert Esther B. Crew, (13) Kenneth G. Hecht, (14) Ben N. Barger Jr. (JeffWassmann photo) W. Heineman, (15) Thomas �CONTENTS Remarks from the Dean 2 Meet the Class of 1989 Four Questions by Leonard S. Rubinowitz Victor Rosenblum Assumes Presidency 4 of the Association of American Law Schools 10 Classes Celebrate Reunions 12 Success and Economics Hostility: as by Thomas W. the New Perspective on Legal Language '38 Counsel Institute Celebrates 25th Placement Activities Attract from 17 Many Lawyers? Seymour Simon the Honorable Corporate Law and Merrill Do We Have Too by A across the Country 20 Anniversary 22 Legal Employers 24 Notes on Legal Literature by Stephen B. Presser 26 News 27 Faculty Notes Class Notes 33 39 �REMARKS FROM THE DEAN W e catch glimpses of the School's past, present, and Reporter. Last fall's reun­ future in this issue of the ions enabled the classes of 1936, 1943-46, 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1971, 1976, and 1981 to indulge without restraint in nostalgia and wonderment at the changes the years have brought. And not to be outdone, the class of 1931 reunited at Chicago'S Standard Club in June, celebrating with friends from the classes of 1930 and 1932. You can get a good sense of the vitality of Northwestern lawyers from the Class Notes, especially those for the classes of 1936, 1961, and 1976, prepared for the reunions. provides an excellent perspective on Northwestern's future. We revamped the orientation pro­ gram for entering students this year and featured a welcom- which are drawn from directories The class of 1989 Above: Dean Bennett Bennett announced the establishment of the (left) congratulates George Leighton '47 after the University's alumni award ceremonies in April where they received merit and service awards from North­ Louis Ancel Chair in Law and Public western's President Arnold Weber. A gift from awards will Late News Cohan '61 (center) and Judd At the Alumni Dinner on Dean April 23, Policy, a president of Ancel, Glink, Diamond, Murphy & Cope in Chicago. "Lou Ancel has been a pioneer in state and Louis Ancel '31, local government law," said Dean Bennett. "This chair will commemorate his remarkable career and allow the School to honor a succes­ sion of distinguished scholars and teachers whose research interests relate to Lou's work. We deeply grateful generosity. are for Lou Ancel's great " A story about Mr. Ancel and the new will appear in the next issue of the chair Reporter. The Northwestern 2 Reporter appear story about the in the next issue. �ing dinner for them, which was attended student leaders. This year I have current by some alumni and taught Contracts to Northwestern is half the students in the class of 1989, and I can attest that they are every bit as interesting, diverse, and talented as the statistical and anecdotal profile Both Victor Rosenblum's in this issue suggests. As I up about 10 percent to more than 3,000 for the in the entering class. We anticipate another out­ were places standing first-year class next fall. A high point for this year was the selection of Professor Victor Rosenblum as president of the Association of Amer­ ican Law Schools. Victor has been a mainstay at the School for many years, and his career speaks volumes about the qualities that make Northwestern special. Victor has long been a leader in bringing the influences of the social sciences to the law and the legal system and has been concerned with the most sensitive issues of legal education and the pro­ fession. He has maintained strong ties with the organized bar, lawyers from other countries, and Northwestern's Evanston campus faculty. And Victor has leavened his extraordinary combination of activities and interests with great personal who have been touched by head the to organization of the nation's law schools is him and his career, of course, but I would like a to tribute to think that it also suggests the esteem in which the School, its fac­ ulty, and its programs are held in the academic world. There also is special significance law and the social sciences. The American Bar Foundation to grow in prominence as a law and social sciences research institute of distinction, and our relationship with the foundation is flourishing. Starting next year we will have movement. Tom is a leader in a group I call the second-gen­ eration law and economics scholars, who are bringing great subtlety and sophistication in the use of microeconomic three the Using standing accomplishing more. I am delighted such holding joint appointments with the of the law and beyond. that Spring 1987 3 reason a lawyers of the give all of us to be proud. It should additional enrich our scholarly activities and stimulating challenge. I firmly challenge will improve our under­ our legal system and at the same resources to time make better grasp. But the microeconomic model is powerfully sugges­ tive, and much of the recent law and economics work is less and members educational program is believe that meeting that able and attempting faculty American Bar Foundation. study of the law. Northwestern has an excep­ tionally well-regarded group of scholars "doing" law and economics, which may come as a surprise to those of you who associate an economic approach to law with the University of Chicago. Frankly, I was dubious about some of the early work in this area, because it often seemed oblivious to values that so obviously animate much of human behavior and, as a result, pretended to a reach far greater than its to be sure, to continues in Professor Thomas Merrill's discussion in this issue of the law and economics theory to philosophy, psychology, political science, history, anthropology, and sociology. Northwestern is in the forefront of these developments. Our faculty is as talented, diverse, and active in professional and scholarly circles as at any time in the history of the School (except perhaps when Dean Wigmore was with us; at that time he could probably have taken the honors all by himself). A committee made up of School of Law and College of Arts and Sciences faculty members administers a new law and social sciences program, which will facilitate interdisciplinary research and support graduate study at the intersection of his kindness must number in the thousands. That Victor has been asked and Tom Merrill's understand these value choices-to economics, but also warmth. The number of citizens within the Northwestern community appointment discipline in which logical deduction from given and indisputable premises is the exclusive form of reasoning. No one can doubt the central role that deduction plays in legal reasoning, and much of the best legal scholarship still con­ sists of efforts to clarify premises and identify and evaluate the deductive steps. But it has long been clear that legal "reasoning" is not simple deduction, that the choice of prem­ ises is often a crucial step involving value choices, and that the movement from premise to conclusion will often pro­ ceed by analogical reasoning and the application of general principles to specific instances, both of which may also involve value choices. In recent years legal scholars have increasingly been turning to other disciplines to better markedly this year, at least to Northwestern number of the other selective schools. Our applica­ 200 second-genera­ tained schools increased tions role in this suggest Northwestern's contribution to the break from legal "formalism," the position that law is a self-con­ write, completing the admission process for the class of 1990. After declining for several years, applications to law a leading a article we are and playing tion law and economics literature. classes of 1989, 1990, and associated with the School �of the Members 1989 were class of honored in August at a dinner reception, which gave them the opportunity to meet each ulty, student other, the fac­ leaders, and alumni. Meet the Class of 1989 On August 21, Dean Robert W. Bennett welcomed the members of the class of 1989 and the to Northwestern Univer­ sity School of Law, introduced their first-year faculty, spoke of the experiences ahead-of the potential that study and practice of law provides for action, insight, expecting they will obtain a cookbook of rules to follow that accomplish differ­ ent results," he said. "These people probably imagine that, just as there is room for innovation in cooking, the rules that make up the law are not necessarily exhaustive. "But this stereotype of the law would have the creativity only marginal and occasional," he continued. "There is cer­ tainly room for innovation in cooking, but I would insist that one can be a perfectly adequate cook, indeed a damned good one, by simply following recipes. the other hand, the occasions for following law, rote a set of rules to a predetermined result are the excep­ by tion. Much more typical are tasks where analysis and choice, on intelligence, and a good measure of insight into human psychology are the elements of good lawyering." Dean Bennett told his audience that although, during the innovation and first year of law school, there would be "an attempt to obtain rigor in theoretical constructs," much attention would be to "the necessity for making decisions under conditions paid uncertainty-uncertainty of about facts and of one choice and or uncertainty about psychology, of what the result will be another. "When human interests and desires clash and disputes basic mechanisms for arise, the legal system provides the resolving those disputes," he said. "Rules mechanisms, but rules alone intellectual stimulation, and excitement. "Many people come to the study of law "In the goals perhaps, cannot are produce tools in those a new insight beings supply insights, and as a result, the law is always challenging itself and must con­ stantly seek a balance between stability and change. "It is that dynamic that you will soon glimpse from many on an old wrinkle. Human different angles and that holds endless entice and to fascinate and bewilder." capacity to tease and Dean Bennett warned his listeners that there could be stresses egos" them, and that "fragile enjoyment of this first year. questions put to you by your profes­ and frustrations ahead for could impede their "If you will take the as invitations to think and sors " discuss, rather than as con- carefully selected from among applicants to the School because of the promise you have shown for rigorous yet bold thinking." You have been Dean Bennett, in his remarks The Northwestern Reporter 4 to the class of 1989. �"To your future, your successes, and your trials and tribulations. May your experience at Northwestern be as rewarding, challenging, and positive as ours was and continues to be." Peter M. Sfikas '62, President, Law Alumni Association, in his toast to the class of 1989. Peter class Sfikas '62 (left), shown above with Graham Grady '83, welcomed the of 1989 to Northwestern on behalf of the Law Alumni Association. tion and orientation activities that included computer train­ ing sessions, library tours, a student organizations fair, and frontations in which you must prove something, you will find the experience more richly textured and rewarding." The School of Law received tions for admission to approximately 2,800 applica­ an selected from among those Dean applicants-described by "talented, interesting, vital, and diverse" Bennett as range in age from 20 to 45, come from 30 states and 2 foreign countries, and graduated from 90 different colleges and uni­ - versities. More than half have been or of out college mately mately for almost 20 percent, for four years or more. 40 percent of the class are women, and more; 9 percent are students. minority a ships, loans, Dean Bennett said that a that both and the clergy resented. "You include of a Amnesty International, and an year Seventy percent of team-not on those rare the Bears, By a a respectable team say, there will be much to talk about occasions when you've had enough of the law." to great joy while attending Northwestern Univer­ sity School of Law. "Much of what you learn," he said, "will be learned from them, both in class and out. But beyond aca­ demic matters, you will form lasting ties of enduring per­ sonal and professional significance. And the School, through its alumni activities, will continue to after you have fled these corridors." After convocation, the students nurture began two those ties days Law Alumni faculty Association and staff. Fea­ were of Questions address was delivered by Professor Leonard S. August 22 at the School of Law after the dean's recep­ tion and dinner welcoming the members of the class of 1989. Profes­ sor Rubinowitz holds ajoint appointment at Northwestern University with the Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research (on the Evans­ ton campus) and the School of Law, where he has been a member of the faculty since 1975. He teaches courses in civil rights, urban housing and community development, and law and social change, and in 1983 was chosen by the students as the recipient of the Childres Award for Teaching Excellence. A Phi Beta Kappa grad­ uate of the University of Wzsconsin, he received his LLB degree in 1968from Yale University. What the hell am I doing here? That's the question that kept going through my mind 21 years ago when I was standing in your shoes. I was milling around the halls of another out­ standing law school, just as you were doing yesterday morn­ ing. There is an art to milling around halls, because you The Dean Bennett remarked that the students would find their classmates leaders, and members of the Leonard S. Rubinowitz following Rubinowitz officer in the Future Farm­ but speakers Four of America," he said. "At least one of you is a classical pianist and at least one was drafted by a National Football nonetheless. Needless student at a event was Approxi­ approxi­ ers League by hosts Peter M. Sfikas '62, president of the Law Alumni Association, and Professor Leonard S. Rubinowitz. some were journalists, and nursing profession were rep­ teacher of the deaf, a vice president theater, were attended tured number of students in the class interested in the and student advisers. On and dinner in honor of the class. The combination of both. were faculty reception officers, deans, the class receives financial assistance in the form of scholar­ or a informal luncheon with August 22, Dean Bennett and the faculty the class of 1989. The 200 students even registra- Spring 1987 5 on �Members of the class of 1989 come from 30 states and two countries and hold 90 degrees from different colleges and universities. have to look like you have a purpose in your aimless mean­ I was trying to look purposeful and to give the since I didn't have a clue what law school was about. I didn't know what the subjects were or how they were taught. I'd dering. impression that I belonged there, and for all I know I might have conveyed that impression to some of my fellow wander­ ers in the class of 1968. But the question inside my head per­ sisted: What the hell am I doing here? With the benefit of 21 years of hindsight and with the incentive provided by the opportunity to talk with you as you start law school, I have begun to understand what I meant by that question and what the answers have been for me. In the hope that at least a few of you have similar questions in your minds, although probably more elegantly phrased, I would like to take a few minutes to talk about the question and what it has answers to it. come to mean to me as well as scarcely The principle in with lawyers of written course, wanted a college so but that a legal anything to a do it lawyer, tively of my first works of fiction, called one Statement," career. was a statement where I had I had taken string together coherent a creative explained why I writing course in snap to write "The Personal Statement"­ did not explain to me why I wanted to be if it had convinced even that I could a an few admissions dean thoughts into or two some rela­ sentences. As to my fourth question, as I strolled the hallways 21 years ago, I noticed that I did not see one familiar face. It was a lonely feeling and made me wonder what I was doing in this me, place or are make the full of strangers. Will they always be strangers to relationships to be developed that will help there experience worthwhile? Those, then, in retrospect, were my four questions about in those hallowed halls of higher learning: Did my presence I have the ability required for law school? Would I find it of interest? Would it lead midst of this intellectual greatness. As if that first question wasn't enough fessionally? beyond? to do me in, three others remained to be confronted. The second question had to do with the content of law school. Do I want this kind of for I had made it my formative years not to have if I could possibly help it. "The Personal my tentative especially poignant question law school before that time in my life­ not arrived in the bookstores, movie That last point led to the third question to myself: Do I really want to be a lawyer? Having avoided lawyers until that point, I did not have the vaguest idea what they did for a liv­ ing, so how could I know whether I wanted to be one? I had, question, What the hell am I doing here? turned out to be four questions rather than one. For those of you of the Jewish persuasion, you know that the phrase "four questions" has a special significance. For the rest of you, these are four traditional questions chanted in Hebrew by the youngest child at the Passover holiday dinner. Not to worry: I'm not going to chant, and I'm not going to try it in Hebrew. The first What the hell am I doing here? question had to do with my own capabilities. Can I hack it here? or, put another way, What's a nice overachiever like me doing in a hotshot place like this? You see, as I was walking around the halls I was observing, and with my incredible powers of per­ ception, I recognized that I was among an extraordinarily bright group. So I asked myself what I was doing in the was an a Chase had theaters, cable television, anyplace-and First of all the education? This foot in set Paper My responses tentative, like me answers, The Northwestern 6 Reporter to anything and Would there be to those questions most answers personal to me, but that I wanted relationships, partial and they are They are only my been helpful to me in are in law school. they have to do pro­ there and �Professor Rubinowitz was the principal speaker at the dinner forfirst-year students. the maze, and proceeding through some use to as maybe they to me. Praise the lord, the answer was yes. I got I drove my wife crazy with talk about the law at and hooked, the dinner table, not to mention other places. With the of interest will be of well. you As I wandered that morning years ago, I began to debate myself about whether I had what it takes to make it through law school. I discussed the matter with myself, very quietly, of course, because I didn't want to be any more institutionalized than I already was. "Well," I said to myself, "they admitted me to this law school; they are supposed to be very smart people; they have had a lot of experience assessing people's aptitudes for the study of law, so maybe I'm not in over my head. On the other hand, maybe I fooled them with the fancy paper record I put together, along with the lies that my college professors were kind enough to tell benefit of with them about hand, if me ferent and enough pull to the wool over so the dialogue proceeded I decided whether I could make it. began to sense out because to Slowly but surely was going my confidence a little bit of My tentative conclusion, then, was that the people had a pretty good idea about what they were doing and that my letter of acceptance was probably not a typographical error. Having served on the admissions committee here at you, too, have the Moving was ability spite to do this thing to English, about and in this means that some of the things that I they may think that you've gone mad or are speak­ in ing tongues. But such encounters will be a healthy remin­ der to you that you've learned a lot that you didn't know on called law school. my second question, I wondered whether I learn anything and, if so, whether it would be on to about long law. You may lose some friends in the process because these people will not have the vaguest idea what you are talking can assure you that we, too, of any doubts that you may have that resemble those that I had as I entered law school, I In was so Ironically, that made me anything at all in law school! If you begin to assume at some point in the next few months that you have always known about "proximate cause" and "contributory negligence" and "unconscionable contracts" and have therefore learned nothing in law school, I have a suggestion for you: Try having regular and lengthy conversations with people who know nothing at all about the admissions doing. recognition known them before law school. of it either. know what we're that wonder whether I had learned on Northwestern for several years, why learned in that first year became so deeply etched in my brain that they became part of me, and I forgot that I hadn't in that first year and partly else seemed to make a whole lot of sense out of what no one lated into within my head to no con­ stick around and find out I could make build, partly because I learned to think about It goes something like this. It is very difficult to know what you didn't know when you didn't know it. Trans­ " And great deal in coming. ... clusion, except that a more learned that first year. I have a theory about in the recommendation letters. On the other clever was I realized that I learned questions in a dif­ penetrating way than I had ever been called on to do before; I began to develop the analytical skills of a lawyer through reading and rereading cases and articles, stretching my mind in classes, doing legal research and writ­ ing, and talking with my classmates. It took me a long time, though, and a lot of hindsight to realize how much I had analytical tools; the eyes of the people who run this hotshot law school, then maybe I belong here after all. But on the other hand I hindsight, that first year and the years that followed, just as you will do in the coming months. I began to develop some powerful August 22, Spring 1987 7 1986. �Professor Helene S. Shapo, director of the legal writing program at the School, teaches first-year class in a Booth Hall. She will hold the Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professorship for the 1987-88 academic year. maybe I had the capacity to make it through law school and maybe there were some valuable things for me to learn there, but what about this profession? Did I really want to be a lawyer? Once again, my response has been in the affirma­ tive, but it is a particularly personal response since my path has been a bit different from that of many graduates of the major law schools. Since law school I have been a govern­ In So school teacher, a housing bureau­ law and urban affairs. That's not of professor exactly the traditional route for law school graduates, but it is a reminder that there is a wide range of potential career ment lawyer, crat, and an inner-city now a paths available for lawyers. Finally, on to the last of my four questions in the autumn of 1965 about the possibilities of personal relationships grow­ ing out of this experience. I soon discovered that these stran­ gers were people too. Many of them carried around some of my four questions in their heads. Over time, I developed a number of good relationships with classmates and even acquired a small group of lifetime friends-not a bad record as short, will be for you, and who have wife, or not yet met the functional to the class of 1986 years ago. When eral couples in they departed that class at were married or career opportunities beyond. Finally, all of what I have said does not constitute a recom­ mendation that you shouldn't worry as you embark on this about to voyage. On the contrary. As I say to people who are not if not married: worried, you're paying atten­ you're get tion. So feel free to worry, but keep in mind that if an over­ achiever like the time spring, favorably for me. And I hope that they May your confidence build as your com­ will you; and may you develop relationships that survive and prosper through the years of law school and their orientation several these halls last that elevated my anxiety level day of law school orientation to that you don your caps and gowns in May of 1989. By the way, this turns out to be a very safe wager. I made a similar prediction my first petence grows; may the wide range of appeal but who will become husband equivalent thereof, by too. questions on have been answered for my money. And speaking of my money, I would bet a substantial amount of it that there are two people in this room at dinner tonight the four I milled around sev­ otherwise occupied, and one couple put off their wedding until this summer just to make me look bad. We wouldn't want this thing to get out of hand, but that experience does indicate that there are opportunities for developing all kinds of per­ sonal relationships in law school. The Northwestern Reporter 8 me can make it through all right, you can too. �Scholars in the class of 1989 are,jrom lejt, jerome N. Krulewitch, University of Illinois-Urbana; Keepers, Brown University; Geoffrey R. Kass, Wzlliams College; and Diana L. Grub, Emory University. Not pictured are Steven J. Aaronoff, Harvard University; Roman F D'Antonio, California State University-Long Beach; and Mark A. Pals, Dartmouth College. The john Henry Wzgmore Scholarships, named in honor of the dean of the School of Law from 1901 to 1929, are awarded to students of exceptional promise and ability by the Committee on Admission and Financial Aid. Wzgmore Scholarships are in the amount offull tuition for three years, Wzgmore Sean R. The First-Year Course of Study and Faculty Sue Ann Herrmann, Instructor BA, University of Dayton; JD, Loyola Civil Procedure I Martin H. Redish, Professor of Law AB, University of Pennsylvania; JD, Harvard University Jon R. Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of Law BA, College of Wooster; JD, Yale University Contracts I & II Robert W. Bennett, Dean and Professor of Law BA, Harvard University; LLB, Harvard University University Mardell Nereim, Instructor BA, University of Illinois; JD, Northwestern University Judith Ann Rosenbaum, Instructor BA, University of Rochester; JD, University Michigan of Property Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Professor Carol M. Rose, Professor of Law BA, Antioch College; MA, University of Chicago; BA, University of Vermont; LLB, Harvard PhD, Cornell University; JD, University of Chicago David E. Van Zandt, Assistant Professor of Law Ian R. of Law University Stephen B. Presser, Professor of Law BA, Harvard University; JD, Harvard University Criminal Law John]. AB, Princeton University; JD, Yale University; PhD, London School of Economics and Political BA, Hamilton College; LLB, Harvard University; MA, Yale University; MPh, Yale University; PhD, Yale University John P. Heinz, Professor of Law AB, Washington University; LLB, Yale University Legal Writing Helene S. Shapo, and Program Linda Grady, Professor of Law BA, University of California at Los Angeles; JD, University of California at Los Angeles Marshall S. Shapo, Frederick P. Vose Professor AB, University of Miami; AM, Harvard University; LLB, University of Miami; SJD, Harvard University Polsby, Professor of Law BA, Oakland University; JD, University of Minnesota New York University Fisher, Instructor BA, Macalaster College; JD, University of Chicago Professor (Hebrew PhD and Anthropology and Law* Lawrence Rosen, Visiting Professor (Princeton University) BA, Brandeis University; MA, University of Chicago; PhD, University of Chicago; JD, University of Chicago Spring 9 1987 Diploma, Institut des Hautes Etudes Internationales Law and Social Change* Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Professor of Law and Urban Affairs BA, University of Wisconsin; LLB, Yale University Torts I & II BA, Smith College; MAT, Harvard University; JD, University of Virginia Jean Dobrer, Instructor BA, Barnard College; JD, Lapidoth, Visiting University) JD, Hebrew University; Law and Social Order* of Law Director Ruth John P. Heinz, Professor of Law AB, Washington University; LLB, Daniel D. Professor International Law* Science Mark F. Donohue Economic Analysis of the Law* John]. Donohue, Assistant Professor of Law BA, Hamilton College; LLB, Harvard University; MA, Yale University; MPh, Yale University; PhD, Yale University *Second-semester elective Yale course University �danger of being inun­ by compliments and bouquets. teachers, practitioners, judges, and other "Legal education is in no dated in 1987 Law internal and external critique legal commentators education's content, continue to methodology, anatomy, orifices, secretions, and excretions and with meticulously proscriptions plethora prescriptions enhancing skills, efficacy, consonance with custom, morality, and for ethics, and social science, and framers' intent. That's all to the good! Smugness us. Malaise, tension, perennial uncertainty that and ease do not become the status quo should be reformed have cally spurred us to constructive action. "Since stringent critiques are typi­ conducive health, I cheered three years ago when President Bok of Harvard called upon educators and practitioners to recognize and the torpor of our legal system in which 'there is far too much law for those who can rectify afford it and far of a our to Victor Rosenblum Assumes Presidency of the Association of American Law Schools little for those who cannot.' too cheered, while also chafing a mite, when President Stevens of Haverford charged in his I still book Law School that and sometimes most professors' 'chief the analytical one law only skill was parsing of cases.' associated with the If I didn't quite cheer a month ago when William Bradford Reynolds, the assistant attorney general for civil rights, lashed legal educators in a talk at my law school, I had to appreciate at least his vital con- On January 7, 1987, became the Professor Victor G. Rosenblum president of the Association of American Law Schools, an organization founded in 1900 to "improve the legal profession through legal educa­ tion." Northwestern University School of Law was one of the 85th 32 charter members of the association. Professor Rosenblum, who will serve a one-year term as president of the l53-institution organization and has been a member of its executive committee since 1984, is the second member of the Northwestern faculty to lead the AALS. John Ritchie III, School of Law dean from 1957 dean emeritus and Emeritus, The was John Henry Wigmore AALS president January agenda at to 1972 and in 1964. the AALS meeting focused Constitution's bicentennial and included sessions ments in now Professor of Law on on the develop­ curriculum, clinical education, library quality, admissions, placement, and administration. Programs and workshops concentrated Professor Rosenblum teaches courses in administrative torts, and law and education. He also is director law, constitutional law, of the graduate studies program. such varied topics as emerging legal scholarship, the "tort crisis" and tort reform, employment discrimination, developments in environmental legislation, the politics of parenting, intel­ lectual property, professional responsibility, the Tax Reform Act, and strategies for improving health care. "We work as colleagues trying to explore and resolve our common concerns about legal education," said Professor Rosenblum in describing the function of the association. "In some ways, the AALS has systematized the role played by Homeric minstrels: we spread the word about what is hap­ pening and how it is happening. Through the use of work­ shops and presentations, we have been very successful in showing each other what we are doing, sharing ideas, discus­ sing issues of mutual interest, and giving our member faculties the opportunity to adapt programs or incorporate concepts within their own institutions as they deem appropriate." traditions in The Northwestern Reporter 10 on education and �tribution flowed most to our arterial fluidity. The juices of, conduits to, and role models for sion and its result of his insistence that mightily professors as a law with the liberal left and are more practical know that without aligned philosophically are profes­ and ethical needs. We an adequate tical and clinical skills concerned our to focus on analy­ mold, and hone test, cultivating new recruits to their ideology than they are with teaching the Constitution. "Whether right or wrong, temperate or viru­ lent, such statements provide challenges and the roles and functions of stimuli that enhance and and clinical skills in the curriculum would with tone policy, values, and conscience lapse vapid .illusions. We know equally that focusing exclusively on analytical would the muscles of into reduce law years in reassessments of such integral subjects as curricular priorities, skills training, and the tive of clinical ingly conscious of our We faculty. obligations are as our concerns about issues of the law teacher's intellect. In part as a conse­ quence of them, we have engaged in recent tenure status lawyers, to a to mechanics, rather branch of the viable, peaceful alterna­ violence it is and must be for conflict than reinforce it as resolution among civilized increas­ people." Professor Victor G. Rosenblum, in his address to the House Representatives of the Association of American Law educators of Schools, January 5, 1987 that rank high among the many matters on Professor agenda for 1987 are professional responsibility, equal opportunity, curricular development, the interprofes­ sional role of lawyers and social scientists, and the relation­ ship between the demands of the job market and the vitality and rigor of the law school program. In fact he referred to this relationship in his January 5 speech before the AALS Topics from Rosenblum's House of Representatives and warned that educators must "indulge the notion that the traumas of hiring season can justify shoddy preparation or performance in law school courses," sympathetic though teachers may be about the financial pressures of their students. "The emerging profes­ sional strengths of law students that our placement offices seek rightly to market are in danger of corrosion from prioritizing involvement with the marketplace," he said. "Preparation for and performance in courses to the best of one's ability are as much hallmarks of the professionalism of not emerging lawyers trial. preparation as are indirect However for and effect the performance at the faculty be, may member who accepts less than the student's best in class in order to accommodate demands of the marketplace is teach­ and ing the counseling subordination of professional fiscal values. Law firms and law schools need reform recruitment ing manifest and tions of legal to make implement practices of hir­ and func­ the Northwestern joined a as 1970 and returned president University joint appointment with the to of Reed College from 1968 on in administrative degree in political at Berkeley, and College and Siena are Representatives; George Dean Robert W. Bennett, Grossman, Committee S. Libraries; Harry B. Reese, Committee on Sections and Meeting (chair) and Conference on Classroom Teaching; Helene S. Shapo, Editorial Board for the Journal of Legal Education; Associate Dean J. William Elwin Jr., Com­ mittee on Program for 1988 Annual Meeting (chair); and to law, constitutional David S. Ruder, Committee torts, and law and education and is director of the studies program. He holds bachelor's and law doctoral of California Annual Northwestern in 1970. At the School of courses a members of committees in 1987 of Arts and Sciences and the School of Law since Law he teaches uate and professional goals House of in 1958 and has held 1962. He served law, the to refine and University, University honorary degrees from Hebrew Union Heights College. Northwestern faculty leading or participating in the 1987 AALS annual meeting program included Anthony D'Amato, international law program chair and moderator, "Why Isn't International Law Part of the Core Curriculum"; John S. Elson, panelist, section on clinical legal education; Victor P Goldberg, law and economics program chair and panelist, "Who Engages in Law and Economics, and Why?"; Mark F. Grady, speaker, law and economics program, ''Animal Tres­ pass and Railroad Sparks"; Fred E. Inbau, speaker, criminal justice program, "Miranda v. Arizona: Retrospective and Per­ spective"; Daniel D. Polsby, speaker, mass communications law meeting, "Cable Television and the First Amendment: The Preferred Case and Beyond"; Helene S. Shapo, legal writing, reasoning and research program chair, moderator, and speaker, "Teaching Research within the First-Year Legal Writing Course"; Marshall S. Shapo, tort crisis and tort reform workshop and moderator, current reform projects panel; and Richard E. Speidel, contracts program chair and moderator: "The Role of Tort Concepts in Contract Relationships." Northwestern faculty actively involved in AALS projects and education." Professor Rosenblum faculty College procedures to Columbia science from the grad­ degrees Spring 1987 11 on Nominations. �Thomas N. at the class Barger Jr. (left) greets of 1936 party. The class Robert B. Crew of 1936 dinner in Esther Kegan '36, Lowden Hall. Dean Bennett Classes Celebrate Reunions Natalie and Ben Heineman '36 was a special guest. APproximately of the all-day 400 people participated reunion festivities on in various parts October 15, held at the School of Law, at hotels, restaurants, and clubs, and on the Evanston campus. Celebrating were the class of 1936 in Lowden Hall, the combined classes of 1943-46 in Professor Ruder's office, the class of 1951 in Booth Hall, the class of 1956 in Lincoln Hall, the class of 1961 in Leighton Faculty Commons, the class of 1966 in the moot courtroom, the class of 1971 in Rubloff Building classroom 150, the class of 1976 in the atrium, and the class of 1981 in Thorne Auditorium. Celebrations began with a continental breakfast Photographs by jeffWassmann The Northwestern 12 Reporter �Class of '36 at graduation (from left), first row: Harry R. Kinser, Donald M. Samuel MitchellllI,J. Dean VaiIJr., James E. S. Baker, Charles I. Waldo Jr., Paul B. PowellJr., Virden Moore, Howard D. Reynolds, Henry L. Mclntyre; second row: Clint G. Dederick, Thomas M. Barger Jr., Francis D. Roth, Esther G. Oswianza, Hortense Klein, Lorraine H. Marzano, Margaret Floyd, Elbridge H. Condee, Albert W Adcock, Paul Freeman, Eugene Kart; third row: William]. Stellman, William G. Hackney, Theodore S. Chapman Ill, Graham, Esther at Kegan '36 and Eugene Kart '36 Marcia Robert M. Burchmore, Frederick M. Glass, William H. Thomas, Philip F. Iche, Bruce L. Simpson, Richard O. Olson, Raymond L. Jones, William Reeda Jr.; fourth row: Frederick Zazove, Henry l#rner, Seymour Orner, David M. Jacobson; Lawrence B. Murdock, Peter H. Bamberth,John A. Alexander, Carl ]. W Kohler, John F. SloanJr., Lyle E. Pierce (photograph courtesy of Frederick M. Glass, Donald Graham '36, and Fred Glass the School, which was followed by a bus ride to the North­ vs. Wisconsin football game at Dyche Stadium in Evanston, receptions Last dinner June at at was the School, and class dinners. The held in Lowden Hall. A. the class of 1931 celebrated its 55th reunion the Standard Club in Chicago. Alumni in dance included members of the class of 1931 LLM '36 Howlett '32, Sidney A. Jones Jr., Isador 1. Katz '30, Henry W. Kenoe, Morris L. Koff, Norman Korfist, Abraham Kosdon, Harry I. Kronenberg '30, Fred Kullberg, Edward D. Lapperre, western 50th reunion dinner Glass) Charles Lawrence, William J. Lederer, Carl M. Loos, Orrin Luster, Norman Mesirow '30, I. Hunce Naiman, Harry R. Posner, Elaine Pavian Snitman, Steven C. Spencer, Morris Stickgold, and Harold A. Tepper. at a atten­ (listed below without a class designation) and friends from 1930 and 1932. They were Hyman Abrams, Louis Ancel '30, Joseph L. Bergman '30, Stanford Clinton Sr., Fred Elliott, Jerome L. Fels '32, Leo L. Ginsburg, Hamilton O. Hale, Robert G. For see Spring 1987 13 special reports on the classes of 1936, 1961, and the Class Notes section of this issue. 1976, �Attending the class of '56 festivities were ,from left, Barbara and Richard Laner and John K Notz Jr., whose wife Janis is in the foreground. Lloyd McClelland '44,Joseph and John C. Poust '46 C. Owens Robert Helman '56 and the Honorable Richard S. '44, The class of 1951 held its reunion in Booth Hall. Addis Hull '46, Pat Poust, and Barbara Hull Jim The Northwestern 14 '51 and Reporter Peggy Otis Kelly '51 �Sheldon Migdal '61 and George Cohon '61 Dean Bennett toasts "the spirit of '61" at the class dinner. of '66 members Alfred Olsen, Schulson, and George McCann Class Dean Bennett with Michael '61 and Sandra Shelist ArvidJohnson '61, Kathleen Grady, and The class of '66 met in the new moot Victor Grimm '61 Spring 1987 15 courtroom Stephen of the Rubloff Building. �Mary and Larry Levine, Harry and Susan Seigle, Pamela at the class and David Rudstein Professor Mayer Freed (left) Portela-Cubria 01'71 party and Kathleen Dubbs and Young Kim at the class with Sylvia Neil '76, Gloria and Dick Evans Associate Dean Kim Wigoda '77 (right) with members of the class 01'76 and their wives: David Dubicki, EWb and Nancy Earhart, Elizabeth Dubicki, Chris Glynna I%ger Freeman,jerry Teplitz, and Professor Dennis Ferrazzanofrom the class 01'71 john '76, Horvay (seated) Blooma Stark '81, Anthony Brown Nancy Neuberger '81, Professor Stephen Presser and Frank Vozak, Terrie of '76 reunion The Northwestern 16 Reporter Honey jacobs '81 Rymer '81, and �Success and A Hostility: Perspective on Law and Economics as the New Legal Language By Thomas W. Merrill, Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor The author is Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor at Northwestern University of Law and chairs the Faculty Research Committee. He holds bachelor's degrees from Grinnell College and Oxford Uni­ versity, where he was a Rhodes Scholar, and a juris doctor degree from the University of Chicago. This article is an expanded version of remarks he made during a faculty panel discussion, "Law and School Economics: Chicago Real, Unreal, or Surreal," at an alumni luncheon in last December. begin with a question. It's a variant on the standard ques­ tion posed to academics: If you're so smart, then why aren't you rich? In this case, the question is put to the I many critics of the Law and Economics movement: If Law and Economics is so dumb, then why is it so successful? The Law and Economics movement is a relatively new got its phenomenon that Posner, judge now a on start about the time the United States Court of Richard Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, published the first edition of his book, Economic Analysis of Law (Little Brown, 1972). The dis­ tinctive feature of Law and Economics is that it takes economists and originally developed by legal problems that are not usually cepts to terms. applies described in economic Thus, Law and Economics goes far beyond the ecomomics to con­ them define the relevant market in antitrust use of cases or determine the proper rate of return in utility cases. That's old hat. What is new-and controversial-is the use of eco­ to Professor Merrill nomic bly insights explain or prescribe rules for such obstensi­ subjects as torts, contracts, property, criminal even constitutional law, civil procedure, and to noneconomic law, and, yes, family law. To say that Law and Economics is controversial is an understatement. It is under attack from virtually all quar­ ters. In the academic world, it is regularly denounced for using unrealistic assumptions, for systematically underrating "soft" variables, and for ignoring some of the highest values of the American legal tradition. The reviews from the prac­ ticing bar tend to be equally negative, although here the bill of particulars is harder to follow. On the one hand, Law and Economics is dismissed for being simplistic and for stating the obvious; on the other hand, it is decried for being incom­ prehensible and for attempting too many innovations. With such a steady drumbeat of criticism from all sides, one might expect the Law and Economics movement to fold Spring 1987 17 �up its and quietly go away. But what we see is just the The Law and Economics movement is flourishing from the field I know tent opposite. implied problem is the way the courts did in the pathbreaking opinions of the late 1960s and early 1970s. Here the operating premise was that landlords and tenants exist in a power relationship­ in the face of but unrelenting hostility; its vocabulary is slowly surely extending its influence over American law-in the law reviews, in the classroom, even in the we account for this curious paradox? courtroom. warranty of habitability. One way How do The answer Economics is not to be found in the fact that Law and peripheral, in the that Suddenly, economics-became the schools. Not that it was one center not serve that everyone even all about. But for the was law school world, resented, became a Law active segment of the Economics, or what it rep­ in which language legal problems. The old, to an discuss and movement a cases be lawyers in academia argued in Law sense quality at many different prices. Given that the warranty is being imposed in a competitive market environment, will it be enforced? If it is enforced, will rents rise to offset higher costs? If rents cannot be raised to offset higher costs, will marginal units be withdrawn from the market? In the end, if rents go up and the supply of housing goes down, will poor entirely new and analyze ordinary agree in the traditional law school sial and yet successful. First, if Law and Economics is no in uncontroversial off? Law and Economics types to all of these questions. But be better off nomics longer terms of how of who terms to structure combination of accident incentives costs so as and accident discussed in easier torts cases are fault, but rather was at to legal minimize the or worse the answers to understand academics. why prevention costs; of the parties' are bulging issue that terms a new it continues Most conventional been written about and longer subjective or objective intent, but rather in terms of what two profit-maximizing entities would have agreed upon in a hypothetical contract. A particularly interesting illustration contract cases are no on recognizing that the answers are unclear has a major impact on how one views the implied warranty of habitabil­ ity. Once we learn to talk about the problem in the language of economics, the courts' faith that the implied warranty is necessarily in a poor tenant's best interest seems naive. More generally, I think the language metaphor can help us achieve a clearer understanding of the puzzle with which I started, about Law and Economics being at once controver­ of how Law and Eco­ discussed in not even courses. many possible examples changes the terms of legal discourse: Law French." between landlord and tenant, this market is assumed to be relatively competitive, in the sense that there are many land­ lords offering many rental units of many different degrees of law either involve the are to an do There French, the analysis does not deny that there inequality of power between landlords and poor tenants. But it insists on asking, What will be the real-world impact of imposing an implied warranty of habitability on the market for low-income rental housing? Notwithstanding the alleged disparity of bargaining power some renters to urging .... applications of analysis of discrete issues (like civil commitment of the mentally ill or defining the relevant market for purposes of monopolization) or involve the study of some aspect of the legal system from an external point of view (like asking what social conditions pro­ duce delinquency). In contrast, the new Law and Economics offers a rival language for discussing and analyzing the very problems that are of concern to the day-to-day practicing lawyer and the courts-the stuff that fills up the casebooks social science would feel The Law and Economics is in kind of obsession. A small but steadily increasing number of scholars adopted it; others tried to replicate it or urged that it be replicated using other interdis­ ciplinary tools; still others resisted it or attacked it. But no one who was active in legal scholarship was indifferent to it: They either loved it, envied it, or hated it. To account for this development, I think that it is helpful to draw on a metaphor that I first encountered in the book Reconstructing American Law (Harvard University Press, 1984) by Bruce Ackerman, Beekman Professor of Law and Philosophy at Columbia University. The metaphor is language. different most functionally equivalent of attention in American law The idea is that Law and Economics is how I would venture to guess, view the new Law and Economics as academically and of the academics, universally adopted and acclaimed, bothered to try to understand what it or most they were in the 13th century Most practicing attorneys and many legal social science­ particular have way point for discussions among the faculty as a whole. All this began to change with the emergence of Law and Economics. Imagine about early 1970s, the was essentially that the social sciences did sense " the focal as to perceived inequality of power was thing. The solution adopted by the courts was to impose a nonwaivable warranty of habitability in all residential leases, in the hope of rectifying this imbal­ ance of power and ensuring that all tenants have minimally decent housing. a full- or part-time psychiatrist or psychologist on the faculty; many, perhaps most, have legal historians; some­ including Northwestern-have faculty skilled in sociological research who study the criminal justice system or the legal profession; and many have a full- or part-time economist, whose role (at least until Law and Economics came along) was to provide enlightenment about certain antitrust and regulated industries issues. There is nothing new about the law schools talk about this in which the landlord is assumed one had role of the social sciences in to an power. Moreover, this assumed to be a bad social science concepts to the problems of the legal system. Law schools have been dabbling in the social sciences for a long time. Many law schools have long applies presence of social scientists in law schools. But I think it is safe to say that, until the the ques­ best-property-concerns tion of whether residential leases should have analyzed ad legal language, to it is flourish among legal problems nauseum. have Law libraries with articles and treatises comes up in the more covering virtually any popular law school courses. Academics-particularly young academics anxious to get tenure-are always looking for something new to say, some new angle on the old problems. Law and Economics, as a The Northwestern 18 Reporter �language, means that all the old reexamined in a new light. Moreover, like any new can be used to say a problems number of different things now can language, in be it number a of different ways: The old problems can be reworked several times in the argot of Law and Economics, reaching several possibly conflicting solutions, all of which leads vigorous exchange (i.e., more articles) between the parti­ sans of the different viewpoints. I am not disparaging Law and Economics scholarship. What I am offering is a kind of sociology of knowledge. My own view, admittedly biased, is that we can learn a lot from different and to analyzing ics, at old problems in the least when this is done language of Law and Econom­ by someone with a sound grasp Ian, he is by deeper objection is that Law and Economics, as a lan­ thinking and talking about legal problems, neces­ sarily emphasizes certain values and deemphasizes others. This is probably inevitable with any language. But the prob­ lem is especially acute here because Law and Economics starts with some particularly powerful and controversial assumptions-such as the assumption that all human actors are rational maximizers, or the assumption that tastes and values are matters of subjective preference about which there is little to say and less to be done. Law and Economics reinforces certain strongly held American values, such as our rugged solutions our tendency to favor utilitarian problems. But it ignores or has little to say about others, such as our yearnings for community and our commitment to equality. Let me be absolutely clear. I am not saying that Law and Economics is against community or equality. It's just that when legal problems are examined in the language of Law grows and prospers, at least in part, because it allows legal academics eager for movement say something new. view Law and Economics to new we universal as a new legal language, we can start to understand why most practic­ ing lawyers and many conventional legal academics view it with hostility and suspicion. Having learned to "think like a lawyer," the practicing lawyer does not like to be told that he or she must go back to school, as it were, to learn a totally new of way thinking and talking about legal problems. The practicing lawyer, through untold hours of practice, has become quite good at thinking and talking about problems in traditional legal terms. This investment in human capital is threatened if the new language of Law and Economics should come to replace or supplement the more conven­ feel about argued a in academia torts urging lawyers that say that if the distribution of wealth is should be taken into account through the much if be problem goes deeper. The language problems is not just a reflection of our values, it also shapes our values. Thus, a language that is compatible with individualism and economic growth could lead just ally Third, if 'we think about Law and Economics legal language, the battles that caricature that come Law and Economics is minded by Judge a to a as a Chicago and that the anti-Law and Economics forces are count Although our own attempt Professor to pin a all leftists Ian political the most in a shaping academics who fare well in the time, egalitarian to to certain values­ as playing a place in the not take Law and Eco­ our future. Some of the most advance values that do want to language either conventional law-talk of Law and Economics-like or a third language, beyond Law-and-Economics talk. So far, however, they have not found one. Unless and until they do, Law and Economics will continue to be the major mov­ ing force in American law schools. Moreover, as its influence spreads beyond academia, American lawyers will come under like it Macneil. label over debate about what values should Bruce Ackerman-have called for the most forceful and articulate critics of the Law and Eco­ is to then, the debate about the not liberals. On the other hand, the critics of the Law and movement are not confined to the left. One of never strong commitment is or profoundly disturbing School, Economics I would these values reduced commitment to a master­ theology from Roberto Unger and their tac­ Kennedy, both from Harvard. The reality is a good deal more complex. On the one hand, Law and Economics scholars are by no means confined to the political right. Many, particularly those who use more formal and mathematical approaches to issues, consider themselves movement a to communitarian time. This is over movement thoughtful tics from Duncan nomics language ignores conceivably lead To this extent, nomics who take their good that such as civil rights-that they perceive prominent role in the conversations that language of Law and Economics. of conservative movement, Richard Posner and the increased commitment those who have new better to an as a these values understanding currently rage over it in the law schools. The comes through in the media accounts is that can we talk about values could function­ as or The imbedded-values somewhat contemptuous of those who were not fluent. Most practicing attorneys and many legal academics, I would ven­ guess, view the new Law and Economics equivalent to Law French. system wealth redistribution; it's just that it doesn't have anything to say on the subject. The issue is, in effect, we use to on ture to tax removed from the conversation. movement were bench, and insisted concern, this a transfer payments, rather than by ad hoc tinkering with legal rules. In other words, it's not that Law and Economics is were suddenly elevated to the federal lapsing into Law French in their opin­ ions and during oral argument. The busy practicing lawyer, used to arguing in conventional law-talk, would obviously resent the thought of having to learn to speak Law French, especially if the partisans of this movement appeared to be tives of this a problem in contracts or begin by assuming that different legal rules have no effects, only efficiency effects. The discussion may go will wealth would cases collective on to in the 13th century. would feel if several representa­ French, the way they Worse, imagine how they most to Law and Economics discussion of against how point, imagine movement in Law individualism and and Economics, these values become somehow extrinsic to the analysis-they become add-ons, For example, the typical tional discourse. To illustrate this imagination a Duncan Kennedy. speaking, correlated guage for The Law and Economics Second, if stretch of the The of institutional realities. But whether you agree with this assessment or not, the sociological observation still stands. something no So Law and Economics is not, strictly with any particular set of political views. on Spring 1987 19 increasing or not. pressure to become bilingual, whether they �Do We Have Too By the Many Lawyers? Honorable Seymour Simon '38 The author is justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois. on a speech given by justice Simon Chicago after he received the Decalogue Society of Lawyers award The following article is based in of merit last September. A question all of quency and lawyers? us are intensity Some think hearing with of late is: Do our increasing we profession have fre­ too many consists only of arrogant do-gooders who perceive an unlimited stock of injustice in this country, all of it awaiting their expert minis­ trations. Others regard attorneys merely as nuisances and meddlers, stirring up hostility, causing trouble and generat­ ing endless unnecessary litigation. Still others see lawyers dangerous, predatory creatures-sharks who engage unethical and even criminal conduct The Northwestern 20 Reporter to get what they as in want �and who have given us a type that defendants without lawyers chaotic, mercenary, and avaricious tion in which everyone seems to be suing everyone else. This kind of criticism undeniably has surface appeal. It is society easy to make nature must attack has are a whipping boy validity only if substantiating that are, but this increase by its very But such an profession litigious. increasing proportion an charge, cannot so a be attributed to now being it protects many whose physical and financial well­ formerly ignored. In the a posi­ examples of change result in the need for more lawyers- engaged in serving the public in a useful way. In addition, considering the ever-increasing complexity of business, corporate organization, and technology and legal problems generated by both chronic unemployment and the fact that more people are employed than ever before in our history, it is easy to see why more cases get filed each year. It is not that more lawyers are creating more litigation; rather, it is that the law is responding to the changing mores of our society as well as to the concomitant expectation of people that they will be allowed to assert rights and seek the sub­ stantial increase in the number of lawyers. More cases are being filed than ever before because the law now recognizes rights of people and groups previously without rights; the law in these greater number of lawsuits, glibly never ers-the FDIC and the FSLIC. Those organizations don't run themselves-they need lawyers to draft and enforce their regulations and to deal with the banks they insure. All of claims of any hard statistics and I do not believe such data am unaware of course, were demand. I doubt that people give a second thought about whether the bank where their money is deposited will be open tomor­ row. But they might without the Government deposit insur­ that a often be contentious and in fact without merit. I exists. There of to past four decades many values have changed, and developed a greater sense of collective concern has society and responsibility for people than ever before. Today, people increasingly not only hope but also have come to expect that they will be treated with fairness and dignity. People believe remedies never before available. Professor Lawrence Friedman that they can fight city hall and sometimes prevail. A corol­ of Stanford University Law School in his recent book, Total lary of this belief is that ordinary people feel they should be justice, refers to an infamous incident in 1906 where a man recompensed for injuries or losses they suffer through the was killed and a police lieutenant wounded in Brownsville, misconduct of others. To fulfill these expectations important Texas. Fueled by racism, community suspicion centered upon new and remedies have been some a legal rights developed, company of black soldiers at nearby Fort Brown. No one was and action some an of expansion through legislative through proved guilty or even tried; still every soldier in the company court-made law. These developments protect people who was drummed out of the Army, a decision ultimately approved by once were forced to suffer without recourse, people forced the then commander-in-chief, President Theodore Roosevelt. to endure discrimination, humiliation, indignity, devastating Only one of the soldiers even filed a court action protesting and emotional and finan­ loss of his treatment, but he lost and the United States Supreme livelihood, physical injury, cial ruin that often destroyed their lives. By taking notice of Court upheld the decision on ajurisdictional technicality. At old wrongs and affording new rights, the law has made our the time, this blunderbuss disposition apparently was accept­ nation fairer and stronger, more viable and moral. A few able. Today, neither public opinion nor the law would stand in all of them found will remind Illinois such an appalling deprivation of due process. for courts, examples, The trends I have highlighted came about not by accident you of the strides the law has taken and the reasons more or because of conniving, greedy, quarrelsome or error lawyers are needed to make our system work. First, discrimination based on race, sex, age, creed, or lawyers. Instead, they happened because our society has national origin has been under heavy attack by the law ever changed. Though it may bruise our egos a bit to admit it, since the United States Supreme Court ordered the Topeka lawyers by and large have been merely vehicles to carry out public schools to integrate in 1954. The on-going fight what society has needed and wanted; the law has been a mir­ against race, age, and sex discrimination engages thousands ror reflecting social change. Critics of the burgeoning of lawyers. number of lawyers overlook the basic economic principle Second, related changes have occurred in the area of involved here. They forget that this is a classic case of supply employment law, previously and tellingly referred to under and demand. New rights and remedies have increased the heading of "master and servant." Today the law increas­ the demand for lawyers, and our law schools and the legal the not from discrimination ingly protects employee only profession have responded. but also from retaliatory or arbitrary discharge as well as Certainly lawyers make mistakes. Certainly courts some­ times fall into error. Sometimes judges reach decisions that workplace hazards. Third, the relatively recent emergence of product liability puzzle their colleagues and perhaps, on reflection, even law protects people from injury by defective, shoddily man­ themselves. There is no question that on occasion jury ver­ ufactured products. Dangerous designs, defective products, dicts are shockingly exorbitant. Unquestionably, lawyers and faulty warnings, and inadequate safeguards cause those judges and the judicial system at times go too far, and we injuries, not lawyers. The law now recognizes that injuries should not blithely sweep such abuses under the rug. We from defective products must be prevented and that victims should admit them and redress them. Yet, on the whole, the deserve compensation. trends I have discussed are positive, the excesses relatively Fourth, the growth of a large and strong public defender few, and the benefits undeniable. I believe that the changes I have noted-America's expectation of more universal justice system in response to the Supreme Court's 1963 decision in Gideon v. Wainwright systematically protects individual rights and fairness and its more sensitive standards for recognition and guards against imprisonment of innocent people. No of injury and harm-are equitable and beneficial, good one these days objects to the public defender system, but it rather than bad. requires more lawyers acting as public defenders as well as additional prosecutors because the state is put to proof of a Spring 1987 21 �Counsel Institute Corporate Celebrates 25th Anniversary the 25th time since 1962, attorneys from across the met at Northwestern University School of Law For country in October for the annual exchange ideas and immediate importance to to hear Corporate Counsel Institute discuss experts matters of the corporate bar. Topics this year indemnification and insurance of officers and included directors, corporate opportunity tort liability tax law, managing an effective equal compliance program, antitrust law developments, and reform, trade issues, the changing dynamics and demands of trademark/trade business focused judgment rule, on identity protection, the Workshops corporate law departments, and auditors' letters. the management of and environmental employment-at-will, The 1986 institute attracted matters. than 475 participants. by lawyers in corporate law departments in maintaining their knowledge has been the impetus for the Corporate Counsel Institute," said Professor David S. Ruder in speaking of the program's success and its popularity among the general counsel and associate general counsel who regularly attend the two-day session. "Today," he said, "corporate counsel are emerging as the true generalists in the law." Ruder, who is president of Northwestern's Corporate Counsel Center, spoke on the subject of the evolving role of "The continued more interest at one of the institute's afternoon pro­ grams. Ruder was the first director of the institute and has been a member of its Planning Committee throughout most of its 25-year history. corporate counsel speakers for the 1986 meeting were James T. Haverson, Sterling, New York; former attorney general of the United States Griffin B. Bell, King & Spaulding, Atlanta; David R. Macdonald, Baker & McKenzie, Washington, D.C.; Frederic W. Hickman, Hopkins & Sutter, Chicago; Ray Graham, Graham Associates Inc., Northbrook; Beverly W. Pattishall, Pattishall, McAuliffe & Hofstetter, Chicago; Charles F. Richards Jr., Richards, Layton & Finger, Wilmington; Jean Allard, Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal, Chicago; Lee W. Jennings, former managing partner, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., Chicago; and Richard T. Morrow, Hufstedler, Miller, Carlson & Beardsley, Los Angeles. Luncheon speakers were Douglas H. Ginsburg, assistant attorney general of the United States, Department of Justice, Antitrust Division; and Alan Greenspan, president of Town­ send-Greenspan & Company in New York and former chair Other Shearman & Professor David Ruder was the director Counsel Institute in 1962. He is Counsel Center. of the first Corporate president of the Corporate of the Council of Economic Advisers. Philip M. Knox Jr., vice president and corporate counsel of Sears, Roebuck and Co., chaired the The Northwestern 22 Reporter general Planning �Committee for the 1986 meeting. Serving in that position for 1987 is J. Richard Hull '58, senior vice president and general Minerals and Chemical Corporation (who chaired the com­ 1985); Robert G. Gerrie '51, vice president for legal affairs and general counsel, Morton Thiokol Inc.; J. Richard Hull '58, senior vice president and general counsel, House­ hold International Inc. (chair '87); Richard S. Kelly '51, mittee in counsel of Household International Inc. Associate Dean J. William Elwin Jr. '75 has been planning director of the Cor­ porate Counsel Institute since 1983. The Corporate Counsel Institute is presented by the Cor­ judge, Circuit Court of Cook County, formerly sec­ general counsel, Marcor Inc. (chair 1964); Lloyd S. McClelland '44, formerly. vice president, secretary, and general counsel, Sears, Roebuck & Co. (chair 1979); William L. Neimann '47, secretary and general counsel, Brunswick Corp.; Edgar Vanneman Jr. '47, assistant general attorney and assistant secretary, Brunswick Corp.; J. William Elwin Jr. associate porate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law; the American Bar Association Committee on Corporate Law of the Section of Corporation, Banking, Chicago Bar Association Committee on Corporate Law Departments; the Illinois State Bar Association Section on Corporate Law Departments; and with the support and cooperation of the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. School of Law alumni who have served on the Planning Committee during the last 25 years include Kenneth J. Burns Jr. '51, vice president and general counsel, International Departments retary and and Business Law; the '75, associate dean, Northwestern University School of Law; Jordan Jay Hillman SJD '66, professor of law, Northwestern University School of Law; and James A. Rahl '42, professor of law, Northwestern University School of Law. Above: L. Bates Lea, vice president and general counsel, Corporation and (right) VViliiam W Crawford, senior vice president, general counsel, and secretary, Kraft Inc., are pictured at an institute luncheon. Lea was a member of the Planning Committee from 1970 to 1980 and its chair in 1972; Crawford has been a member of the Planning Committee since 1976 and served as chair in 1983. Left: Philip M. Knox IT. (left), vice president and corporate general counsel of Sears, Roebuck and Co., chaired the Planning Committee for the 1986 meeting. His successor for 1987 is J. Richard Hull '58, senior vice president and general counsel of Household Amoco International Inc. The 1986 Corporate Counsel Institute attracted more than 475 participants. Spring 1987 23 �Placement Activities Attract Legal Employers from across the Country Kathy a Morris Mejia, director the School of Law, talks prepare students for interviews. ofplacement at program planned by her office to to students in Booth Hall during expose students to a variety of professional options and help prepare them for the on-campus interviewing season, the Placement Office schedules an interesting To mix of activities employers at the School. increase each year in the number of legal who come to our campus," said Mildred G. Peters, "We have an assistant dean of student affairs and placement, who noted interviewing season at the School in Sep­ tember-October and January-February attracted representa­ tives from approximately 550 legal employers from across the country. A number of firms held individual receptions at the School and, early in April, eight Phoenix law firms spon­ sored a reception in Lowden Hall to tell students about career opportunities in that part of the country. that the 1986-87 The Northwestern 24 Reporter �Last skills fall, the Placement Office calendar included workshop & Block and conducted by Sidney a resume Schenkier '79 of Jenner Abrahams of D'Ancona & Pflaum; Nancy a small-firms presentation conducted by Jonathan Vegosen '76 of Levin & Funkhouser, Ronald Butler '61 of Butler, Rubin, Newcomer, Saltarelli & Boyd, and Dennis Black of Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, Black, Rosenbloom & Moritz Ltd.; a recruitment visit by members of the Tax Division of the Department of Justice; an interviewing-skills workshop conducted by John Berghoff Jr. '66 of Mayer, Brown & Platt; mock interviews (using videotapes) conducted by faculty members and attor­ neys from firms, government agencies, and public-interest offices; a seminar on careers in labor law moderated by Marc Krass '76 of Proctor & practice moderated by session on corporate law Pope of Coffield, Ungaretti, from Bell and Howell, G.D. Gamble; Daniel a Harris & Slavin, with lawyers Searle, First National Bank of Chicago, Sidley & Austin, and judicial clerkship opportunities meeting presented by the School's Clerkship Committee, featuring the Honorable Joel M. Flaum '63 (U, S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit of Illinois), the Honorable Marvin E. Aspen '58 (U, S. District Court, Northern District Mayer, of Brown & Illinois), Platt; and a and three clerks-Diane Amann '86 (the Honor­ able Prentice H. Marshall, U. S. District Court, Northern Dis­ trict of Illinois), Robert Drizin '85 (the Honorable Walter J. Cummings, Illinois), U. S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit of and Levine Karen Drizin '86 (the Honorable Seymour Simon '38, Illinois Supreme Court). On September 3 the Student Bar Association and the Placement Office sponsored their third annual Meet the Firms Night for second- and third-year students, which attracted more than 70 law firms and law departments from 11 states and the District of Columbia. The occasion provided Panelists at making the the Alternatives to choices and how the they did, the opportunity for students and prospective employers to interviewing season. On October 4 and 11 the School, the Chicago Bar Associa­ tion, and the Cook County Bar Association cosponsored the Minority Job Fair. Later in the month, the Placement Office meet on an informal basis before the worked with the Student Bar Association and the Student Funded Public Interest Fellowships Committee to sponsor their first Meet the Public Interest and Government Sectors Night. Representatives of agencies spoke to students organizations and legal careers in these areas. On November 6 at the School, eight Chicago-area attor­ neys participated in a panel discussion entitled "Is That All There Is?" which focused on alternatives to traditional legal careers. Panelists discussed their jobs and the reasons they chose them rather than more traditional options. Panelists were Jack C. Doppelt, assistant professor at Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism and a former producer and news editor at CBS WBBM-AM; Graham C. Grady '83, executive director and legislative liaison for the Private Industry Council of Chicago, Mayor's Office of Employment and Training; Robert Nelson '79, a research attorney with the American Bar Foundation and assistant professor of sociology in Northwestern's College of Arts and Sciences; Erica Pascal '76, then legal counsel for South Shore Bank of Chicago and now a specialist in banking law and financial planning for small businesses; Malcolm Rich '79, executive more than 25 about director for the Foundation for Educational Research; Leonard S. Rubinowitz, professor of law and urban affairs at Northwestern University School of Law; Sharon Weitzman­ Soltman '83, executive director of Designs for Change, an educational research agency; and Larry Yellin '77, court and law reporter for ABC News. Traditional Legal Careers program discussed their work, the reasons for study of the law helps them in their "alternative" professions. Spring 1987 25 �NOTES ON LEGAL LITERATURE By Stephen In my last column I reviewed the faculty sym­ issue of the Northwestern University Law posium which Review, included scholarly fantasy into jurisprudence, history, In ences, this issue I reaches of and the behavioral sci­ am explore concerns of more the practitioner and law alumni; our one was of far-flung flights the outer noting works that immediate interest student, Most written by two are to by members of adjunct faculty. ton, B. Presser D.C., and is working others an authoritative and practical tool for attorneys, accountants, and involved in estate planning. The contains portfolio lation, the an analysis of relevant themselves, statutes tax legis­ forms, and work sheets. Addis E. Hull '46, a partner in the Chicago firm of Jenner & Block, where he heads the estate planning duced a and probate division, third edition of his has pro­ book, Stock Purchase in Estate Planning-With Forms, published by Northwestern Univer­ sity's Estate Planning Advisory Council for its first annual symposium last May. The book addresses the problems that arise when a shareholder of a closely held business corpora­ Agreements which was tion dies and his shares descend to persons not connected with the business. This is a matter of the most crucial concern to millions of American corporations and involves some of the most complex issues of corporate law and Professor Presser valuation. Hull has written many articles for the National Journal of Taxation, Taxes magazine, and the Illinois State BarJournal. Goodman '78, a former assistant state's attorney, now with his own firm in Chi­ cago, has published his first book: Illinois Trial Evidence (Ford Publishing Company, Santa Lee Hugh Ana, California 1986). His work is tion of the Illinois common a compila­ law rules of evi­ dence and includes sample arguments to be made to judges. Illinois Trial Evidence is use in the courtroom, particularly for litigators faced with unanticipated prob­ lems in the law of evidence. It is small enough intended for fit in a briefcase and is tabbed for quick reference. Goodman has written a number of to Andrea S. Kramer '78 articles for the Chicago Bar Record and the Illinois Bar Journal. Two potentially leading casebooks that Andrea S. Kramer '78, a Ungaretti leading tax lished deserve notation are Evidence: Cases, Materials Problems (Matthew Bender, New York, 1986) by Paul F Rothstein '61, professor of law at Georgetown University Law Center, and partner in Coffield Harris & Slavin in Chicago and commentator, has recently Taxation of Securities, Commodities, and a pub­ and Unfair Competition Options (john Wiley & Sons Inc., New York, 1986, with a special supplement on 1986 Tax Reforms). on the taxation of traded securities, commodities, and and includes treatment of stocks, as hedges and Trusts Rothstein's William P. long-awaited problems-approach evidence casebook requires students to con­ front problems of evidence, deal with the lead­ and straddles. (1987) by Practices of Northwest­ Pattischall, McAuliffe & Hofstetter. Professor bonds, ing The 1986 Tax Reforms also have resulted in the publication of Tax Management: Estates, Gifts, Trade longtime adjunct professors, leading lawyers Beverly W. Pattischall and David C. Hilliard of the Chicago firm of hybrid financial instruments, govern­ securities, and various option players' devices such two trademark actively options esoteric ment Unfair ern's It is the first full-scale treatise and definitive reference and (Matthew Bender, 1985) by common-law cases, and fashion evidence own before refering to what is rules of their mandated by the Federal Rules of Evidence. of Pattischall/Hilliard book is one Matthew Bender's new Law School Casebook Streng '62, The Vinson & Elkins Professor of Law at the Uni­ versity of Houston Law Center. This work is one of the estate planning portfolios published by the Bureau of National Affairs in Washing- series. Professor Pattishall The Northwestern 26 Reporter �NEWS Minow to direct Washington Newton N. Minow program '50, Northwestern Univer­ sity trustee, partner in the Chicago law firm of Sidley & Austin, and 1961··63 chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, been named director of the Annenberg has Wash­ in Communications Policy Studies of Northwestern University. The pro­ gram is a joint effort of Northwestern University ington Program and the M. L. Annenberg Foundation and is a continuation of the Annenberg Washington Program, started in 1983. The establishment of the program under its new name and direc­ is effective July 1. appointment was announced jointly by Northwestern University president Arnold R. Weber and Annenberg Foundation president Walter Annenberg. Annenberg called Minow "one of the nation's leading experts on tele­ communications policy" and said that under tor The his direction the program "will continue to serve as a neutral forum for those who make Newton Minow telecommunications those who execute those policies, and those who study and inter­ pret them." Annenberg said that the association the with Northwestern will make it "to work with the Encyclopaedia joined the firm an policy, possible outstanding university in Midwest, which has been some one of our goals for time." President Weber said that the association Northwestern and the Annenberg between Foundation is consistent with "our longstand­ interest in and commitment to the study of ing communications, along with a tradition of interdisciplinary research, especially in matters (left) is shown in a 1981 photograph with Dr. Robben Fleming (center), Corporationfor Public Broadcasting, and Ambassador Walter Annenberg. Britannica Inc. In 1965, he of Leibman, Williams, Bennett, Baird & Minow, which consolidated with Sidley & Austin in 1972. He has held many corporate and civic or public service directorships, including appointments as chairman and director of the Public Broadcasting Service; chairman and trustee of Rand Corporation; chairman and trustee of Chicago Educational of Television Association; directorships of CBS Inc., Pan American World Airways (international of Southern California, the program addres­ sed the need for the exchange of information among telecommunication professionals and policymakers. It provided a meeting place for advisory board), and Carnegie Corporation of New York; and trusteeships of the Mayo Foun­ dation, University of Notre Dame, and the Orchestral Association of the Chicago Sym­ phony Orchestra. In 1976 and 1980 he was co­ chair of the steering committee for the League of Women Voters Debate Project (the presiden­ public policy." During its first years, as a project of the Annenberg Schools of Communication at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of business, and academe to help them identify local, national, and international issues, promote analysis, and tial air diverse Equal members Newton science government, opinion. Minow, who holds degree a bachelor of from Northwestern's School of Speech in addition to his juris doctor, has a professional career that includes service as an associate with Mayer, Brown & Platt; clerk to Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson; administrative assistant ner at vice Governor Adlai E. Stevenson; part­ Stevenson, Rifkind & Wirtz; and executive to president, general counsel, and director of debates). has He written numerous articles about communications and is the author of the book Time: The Private Broadcaster and the Public (1964, Atheneum Publishers). His 71page paper,"For Great Debates: A New Plan for Future Presidential TV Debates," written with Clifford Sloan, has recently been pub­ lished by Twentieth Century Fund. Minow holds honorary degrees from Bran­ deis University, University of Wisconsin, North­ western University, Columbia College, and Governors State University. Other honors and Interest Spring 1987 27 awards include the Broadcasting Award, then George president of Foster Peabody Dr. Lee DeForest Award from the National Association for Better Radio and Television, Phi Beta Kappa Distinguished Service Award, and Ralph Lowell Broadcasting Award. In 1978 he received the alumni medal, the highest award conferred by Northwestern's Alumni Association. It recognizes those who have achieved eminence in their communities and fields of endeavor and who have rendered exceptional Minow, service who to the University. delivered the convocation at the School of Law, has lec­ address last May tured on communications at Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism, Harvard Univer­ and the University of Pennsylvania. In 1981 he and his wife, an alumna of the College sity, of Arts and Sciences, established the Josephine B. and Newton N. Minow Visiting Professor­ ship in Communications, which brings a distin­ guished to member of the communications field Evanston campus for an Northwestern's exchange of ideas and discussion with students and faculty. The Minows are members of the University'S John Evans Club and Fellows of the School's John Henry Wigmore Club. Their leadership gift to the Law School Campaign funded the construction of the new library reference room, which is named the Newton and Josephine Minow Bibliography Room in their honor. �Ruttenberg is left with the John Henry aluminum sculpture he gave to the David shown at School. He oversaw installation last David Ruttenberg David C. donates Ruttenberg '32, a sculpture John Henry Wig­ Club Fellow and partner in the Chicago firm of Ruttenberg & Ruttenberg, donated a painted aluminum sculpture by John Henry to the School of Law in 1986 and participated in more its installation last August. Ruttenberg is a prominent collector of contemporary art, sculpture, and photography. In 1951 he bought his first important work-a Jackson Pollock painting on paper-and started his photography collection in 1975. The Henry sculpture stands in a large, open space adjacent to the main its August. entrance of the new library on the second floor of the Arthur Rubloff Building. The work, unnamed by the artist, is approximately 13 feet high, rests on an angled base and an 8-foot crosspiece, is bright red, and provides dramatic contrast to the modified Tudor Gothic limestone facade of the 61-year­ old Elbert H. Gary Law Library, to which its vertical member is attached. The sculpture, which Ruttenberg bought from the artist in 1969, was originally painted black and was displayed for a number of years outside a building Ruttenberg owned in Chi­ cago at the corner of Webster and Sedgwick. Other works by Henry, a graduate of the School of the Art Institute, are installed inside and out­ side a number of public places, including the State of Illinois Building and One Illinois Center in Chicago. On the first floor of the Rubloff Building, in an area east of the atrium, hangs a fascinating collection of photographs of courthouses, The Northwestern Reporter 28 by Mr. and Mrs. Ruttenberg to the University in 1984 through the Ruttenberg Arts Foundation. The 59 silver gelatin prints, which are from the portfolios of four Amer­ ican photographers, show the interiors and donated exteriors of courthouses in 23 states. Earlier Ruttenberg gifts of artwork to Northwestern include a Leroy Neiman of Abraham Lincoln, which hangs in Dean Rahl's office; a metal sculpture by Abbott Pattison called The Judge, Ruder's office; and silk­ and lithographs, a number of which were given by the Rutten­ bergs with their son, David W. '66. which is screens, in Dean prints, etchings, �Lawrence Rosen appointed visiting professor faculty in 1977, professor of anthropology and adjunct associate professor of law at Duke University; a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, New professor of anthropology at University and adjunct professor of law at Columbia University School of Law, is a visiting professor at Northwestern University School of Law during the spring semester, which began January 12. Professor Rosen is teaching a course in anthropology and law, which he also taught at Northwestern as a vis­ itor in 1984-85. He will be visiting at the School Lawrence Rosen, Princeton from the master's and a law where he board of the Center for Psycho-Social Studies in Chicago and of the executive board of the Association for Political and Legal Anthropology. He has served in advisory Three Meaning Essays and Order in Moroccan in Cultural The Construction of Social Relations in a Muslim Community (University of Chicago Press, 1984); and, currently in press, The Anthropology ofJus­ tice: Law as Culture in Islamic Society (Cambridge University Press). Work in progress includes of the Qadi: Law and Culture Modern Islamic Court and Cultural Indetermi­ nacy: Essays on the Ambivalence and Uncertainty of two Professor Rosen in books, The Justice a Social a demic numerous Analysis (with Cambridge University Press, 1979); Bargaining for Reality: was member of the editorial board of the Law Review. He is currently a member of the aca­ visiting Pennsylvania was a Clifford Geertz and Hildred Geertz, doctoral degree of popular three books: Society: anthropology from Brandeis University having spent his junior year at the Uni­ versity of London and at Universite de Paris, holds he articles in the aca­ press, Professor Rosen was editor of The American Indian and the Law (Transaction Books, 1978) and is the author of An author of in anthropology and University of Chicago, research associate with the Commit­ Comparative Study of New Nations, for the demic and after He associate Law School. ise), received his bachelor's degree with honors in was Socio-Legal Studies. In 1985 professor at the University is the nature of law." Professor Rosen, the recipient in 1981 of a five-year John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Fellowship (one of the prized "genius" awards presented by the foundation to individuals of exceptional talent and prom­ degrees a the Princeton University of Chicago; and assistant professor of anthropology and fellow at the Center for Advanced Study, University of Illinois. Last spring he was a visiting fellow at Wolfson Col­ lege, University of Oxford, and the Centre for on Sorbonne. Rosen tee semesters Rosen "Larry joining Jersey; of 1987 and 1988. a superb scholar and teacher," said Dean Robert W. Bennett. "He is and a world-renowned legal anthropologist, his course will bring our students a valuable perspective on our own legal institutions and for the first Before Professor editorial or advisory capacities with Law and Contemporary Problems, African Law Studies, Law and Society Review, American Ethnologist, and the Committee on Near and Middle Eastern Studies of the Social Science Research Council. Life. has taught courses in of the Middle East, the American Indian and the law, religion and social theory, theories of culture, family law, Islamic law, and Professor Rosen anthropology social and cultural change. The Law Alumni Association held a seminar for Wigmore Club members in November on the Federal Tax Reform Act of 1986 and its effects on charitable gifts· The seminar was led by Ro» Adams LLM '76 of Schiff, Hardin & Waite, pictured here with Dean Bennett. Panelists were Bernard T Wall of Winston & Strawn; Dorothy Speiclel, associate director, estate planning, Northwestern University; and William C. Vlkinsheimer '65 of Hopkins & Sutter. Spring 1987 29 �Rudnick & Wolfe establishes The scholarship law firm of Rudnick & Wolfe has to Northwestern University School of Law to be used as a scholarship fund for needy students. Paul D. Rudnick '65 announced the gift on behalf of the firm in honor of its 50th anniversary. Rudnick & Wolfe was founded in 1936 by Chicago made Rudnick and Harry has now and $15,000 contribution a 188 Tampa, Wolfe. The firm and offices in Chicago Sidney lawyers the latter of which 1980. "Over the years our firm has opened enjoyed in an with the Law School," said Paul Rudnick, "and we have successfully recruited many of your outstanding graduates. exceptional relationship These individuals growth and Decalogue In award to ceremony in last September, the Lawyers presented its award of merit to the Honorable Seymour Simon '38,justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois. The award is presented annu­ ally by the Decalogue Society of Lawyers in recognition of the recipient's lifetime achieve­ ments and contributions to mankind. Among In 1982 he received an honorary doctor of law degree from John Marshall Law School. In thanking the officers of the Decalogue Society of Lawyers for honoring him, Justice Simon expressed "the fervent hope that in times to come this award will inspire in me the the and a distinguished Metzenbaum. combination of the always independence good judgment determination, to common sense to explain to find it, and the eloquence what it is." K. Javits, the Honorable Paul H. Douglas, the Honorable Abraham L. Marovitz, Senator Charles H. Percy, Sir George Solti, Congress­ man Saul Sidney R. Yates, Justice William O. Douglas, Bellow, Linus Pauling, and Senator Howard Simon practiced law in Chicago from 1974. Between 1955 and 1974 he was elected alderman four times and president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners. He became an appelate court judge in 1974 and in Justice 1946 1980 to was Illinois elected his present position on the Court. His honors include to Supreme the North Park College Citation guished Community Service, the for Distin­ American Veterans' Committee Hubert L. Will Award, the Tau Epsilon Rho Legal Fraternity Public Service Award, and the 1982 Northwestern University two. winners since 1941 have '21, Marshall Field, Wendell and search for justice, the courage, Jacob M. Arvey, Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, Professor Albert Einstein, President Harry S. Truman, Senator Herbert Lehman, Eleanor Roosevelt, Julius H. Miner, the Honorable Arthur J. Goldberg '65, Senator celebrations in such a creative way," said Dean Robert W. Bennett. "Northwestern has trained many of this nation's finest lawyers, and it is scholarship support of this kind that helps us continue to attract talented and capable stu­ dents to our challenging profession." The School of Law administers an extensive program of scholarship assistance made avail­ able through endowed funds, gifts from alumni and friends, and an appropriation of general funds from the University. More than 70 percent of the students at the School of Law receive financial assistance in the form of scholarships, or a of been Barnet Hodes L. Willkie, Colonel Jacob loans, Chicago Decalogue Society have contributed to the of our firm. We look forward to a continuation of this fine relationship." "I am most grateful to our friends at Rudnick & Wolfe for including us in their anniversary success Seymour Simon '38 Alumni Association award of merit. Shown at the Decalogue Society award dinner are Thompson '59, Mrs. Thompson Carr '70), Mrs. Simon, and Justice Governor James R. Uayne A. Simon '38 Ferrazzano named Trumbull lecturer Dennis A. Chicago '71, a partner in the Barack, Ferrazzano, Perlman, has been named Ferrazzano law firm of Kirschbaum & William M. Trumbull Lecturer at the School of Law by Dean Robert W. Bennett. "Dennis Ferrazzano has been a valued member of our adjunct faculty for a number of years," said Dean Bennett. "He is the only adjunct professor to win the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence and was thus richly deserving of this additional honor." Professor Ferrazzano, who teaches courses in real estate transactions and real estate develop­ his memorial service in praised for his work 1975, as a Trumball "served with great devotion to the professional of many hundreds of students in development and out of class" and remembered for the contributions he had made "to the bar and to the public through his articles on com­ major mercial law, his book Professional Responsibility (1957), service to the board of managers of the Chicago Bar Association, and outstanding work the Northwestern faculty as a lec­ appointed an adjunct professor in 1983. In 1985 he was selected by the students as the recipient of the Childres Award, which is presented by the Student Bar Association each year to recognize the faculty member who best exemplifies excellence in the art of teaching. ment, joined turer in 1979 and was Ferrazzano earned his bachelor's Johns Hopkins University in 1968 doctor degree, magna cum laude, western in 1971, where he was degree from and his juris from North­ Notes & Com­ ments editor of the Northwestern University Law Review and elected to Order of the Coif. The Trumbull lectureship was established as result of a bequest from William Mavor Trumbull '41, an attorney with the Chicago firm of Bell, Boyd, Marshall & Lloyd and a member of the faculty from 1952 to 1965. At was law teacher who a Professor Ferrazzano '71 The Northwestern 30 Reporter behalf of judicial reform in Illinois." 1977 until 1986, the Trumbull lectureship was held by Illinois Supreme Court Justice Walter V Schaefer, who died last June. Justice Schaefer, a member of the Northwestern faculty from 1940 to 1951, served on the Illinois Supreme Court until his retire­ ment in 1976 and then returned to Northwest­ on From its establishment in ern as an adjunct professor. �International law expert visits School Professor Ruth Lapidoth, a member of the faculty at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, is a visiting professor at the School of Law dur­ ing the spring semester. She is teaching in international law and the legal courses aspects of the Arab-Israeli conflict. Professor Lapidoth was trator in the selected recently to be an Israeli-Egyptian arbitration arbi­ over the location of the northeastern border of Taba, on the Gulf of Agaba. Professor Lapidoth received her law degree from Hebrew University and a PhD and dip­ loma from the Institutes des Hautes Etudes Internationales in Paris. She has been a member of the Hebrew Uni­ versity faculty since 1956 and has taught or conducted research at the University of Paris, the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington, D.C., New York University School of Law, the Center for the Study of Marine Policy at the University of Delaware, the University of Geneva, the Bellagio Study and Conference Center, the University of Southern California Law Center, and last fall, at Tulane Law School as Neils Johnsen Visiting Professor of Maritime Law. Professor Lapidoth was a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations in 1976, the Humanitarian Law Conference in 1977, and the Red Cross Conference in 1981. In 1979 she participated in the negotiation for the peace treaty between Egypt and Israel, and in 1978-81 was legal adviser to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Israel. She is the author of five books, the most recent of which is The Red Sea and the Cul] of Aden, published in the series International Straits 0/ the W011d by Martinus Nijhoff in The Hague (1982). Recent articles include "Au­ honored Professor Lapidoth was International Law Society Dean Bennett to introduce at two The first, january 22, was given fry the Association; the second, january 29, was given fry receptions in january. and the jewish Law Students Professor Lapidoth to the faculty, adjunctfaculty, Fund, and special guests. Professor Lapidoth is pictured above and below at the student at the dean's donors to reception the with ViSiting Professorship Eugene Kart '36 reception. tonomy Negotiations: A Stocktaking" (Middle East Review, 1983); "The Strait of Toran, the Gulf of Agaba, Between Egypt International and the 1979 and Israel" Law, 1983); Treaty of Peace (American journal of and "Taba Con­ troversy" (Jerusalem Quarterly, 1986). Professor Lapidoth chairs the editorial board of the Israel Law Review and the Israel Universities Study Group for Middle Eastern Affairs. Corrections Jones named registrar In 1986 contributions issue of the omitted the following information: in "Gifts in Memory and in Honor of Alumni, Christine and Friends" (page 64), the gift of Notz Jr. '56, Edward U. Notz '60, and Elinor Claire Foltz in honor of their father, Dean Robert W. Bennett. the fall Reporter, Jones, who has worked for North­ University since 1966, was named registrar at the School of Law in August by western we Faculty, John K. "We are delighted that Chris Jones has joined the School of Law staff," said Dean Bennett. "She brings to the job of registrar a combina­ John Kranz Notz '34; and in "Class Report" (pages 41 and 43) and "Donors by Class" (page 46), Leonard Golan tive. We regret these as tion of skills and class of 1947 representa­ ideally suited for larly hopeful that experience that makes her position. I am particu­ the her years of experience with campus students will further the developing ties between the two campuses." errors. Evanston Jones formerly worked for Northwestern's School of Education and Social Policy and its Upward Bound project and, since 1973, in the Office of the Registrar on the Evanston campus. In 1980 and 1984 she was a finalist for the Uni­ versity'S employee-of-the-year award. She is tion of Officers. Chris jones Spring 31 1987 a member of the American Associa­ and Admissions Collegiate Registrars �Bell and Kotzen direct alumni activities Dean Robert W. Bennett has Stover Bell director of named Susan and alumni development at the School and Laurie Kotzen assis­ director. The appointments were effective relations tant January and February, respectively. "Susan Bell did an outstanding job as assistant director and was the natural person to turn to for the directorship," said Dean Bennett. "The School and its alumni are fortunate to have her. in "In Laurie Kotzen I am confident we have found another able assistant director. I very much look forward to working with both of them." University, Bell joined September 1985 as assis­ tant director of development and alumni rela­ tions after having worked on the University'S A of Duke graduate Susan Bell (left) is the School's new director of deuelopment and alumni relations. Laurie Kotzen the School of Law in (beLow) is assistant director. Evanston campus as researcher in the Office of Foundation Relations. She is a member of the editorial advisory board of the Northwestern Reporter. Kotzen School of is an Speech. alumna Before of Northwestern's to the School coming of Law, she was an assistant personnel man­ ager at Marshall Field & Company, an adminis­ trative assistant in the of Alumni account Inc. in University'S Department and Relations, manager at a commercial MCI Telecommunications Chicago. Distinguished diplomat and Ambassador Lowitz dies in Switzerland teacher Albert Sherer dies Albert W. Sherer unteered his Jr., who since 1984 had vol­ services as an adjunct faculty member in the Legal Clinic, died in December at the age of 70 after an extended illness. He had retired in 1979 from a distinguished and varied diplomatic career that included ambas­ sadorships to Togo and Guinea, and in 1972, Czechoslovakia. 1974 and 1975 Ambassador Sherer was chief of the United States delegation at Geneva in charge of negotiating the concluding docu­ ment of the Conference on Security and Coop­ eration in Europe (CSCE), which became known as the Helsinki Final Act (the Helsinki to In accords), and wrote the draft of the act's spite of his impressive pro­ accomplishments, he was completely unassuming; his primary interest was helping people, and the dedication with which he did so was an inspiration to all of us." behalf of clients. In fessional Sherer, who was born in Illinois, majored in international Ambassador Wheaton, relations at degree in ing World Yale and received his juris doctor University. Dur­ II he was an officer in the Army received the Distinguished Fly­ 1941 from Harvard War Air Force and oak leaf cluster and the Air ing Medal with three oak leaf clusters. His foreign service career began in 1946 in Tangier, Morocco, where he was judge of the Consular Cross with an rights provisions. For the next two years he was deputy representative of the United States at the United Nations, assigned as ambassador to the Security Council, and in 1977 led the United States delegation to the preparatory meeting in Belgrade for the first follow-up meeting to CSCE, at which he headed the working group. "Throughout the two years that he was with us," said Professor Thomas F Geraghty, Court. associate dean and director of the Legal Clinic, ''Albert Sherer was generous with both his time and considered human and talent in working with students and Between then and 1966 he was assigned to posts in Budapest, Washington, D.C., Prague, and Warsaw. During the 1960-61 academic year he was a fellow at the Center for International Affairs at Harvard University. the suggestion At of his wife, Carroll Russell Sherer, the Albert Sherer Jr. Memorial Fund has been established help support the so at the School of Law to work he loved Legal Clinic important. on The Northwestern 32 Reporter Donald S. Lowitz, who held JD ('50) and SJD ('52) degrees from Northwestern, died on Jan­ was uary 31 in Geneva, Switzerland, where he United States delegate to the United Nations Disarmament Conference. He had been appointed to the position in December chief President Reagan. Lowitz had practiced law in Chicago since graduating from Northwestern, most recently as a partner with Aaron, Schim­ berg, Hess & Gilbert from 1974 to 1984. He 1984 by Ambassador had been assistant United States attorney in the Office of the United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois (1954-59), gen­ eral counsel of the Office of Economic Oppor­ tunity in Washington (1969-71), a member and of the Board of Foreign Scholarship and consultant with the Executive Office of the President (1974-75) and the Department of Defense (1975). chair (1972-78), �FACULTY NOTES Professor Kenneth W. Abbott is the author of "Collective Mobile Goods, Extraterritorial Trade published by lems Resources, and Controls," which will be Law and part of Contemporary Prob­ international symposium on extraterritoriality. Professor Abbott is currently working on an article reviewing modern inter­ national relations theory and its application to the study of international law. Last as an September Professor Ronald sented the results of his research client privilege the School's working an Treated Allen pre­ attorney/ sponsored by conference Corporate on an article at a J. on Counsel Center. He is evidence casebook and called "The Moral Claim writing to be Individual in Civil Litigation." His article, "Preserving the Confidentiality of Internal Investigation," written with Cynthia Hazelwood, appeared in a 1986-87 issue of the Journal of Corporate Law. as Professor scholar at an John H. Beckstrom a visiting Comparative Professor Abbott (right) talks with students after was Harvard's Museum of Zoology during the spring semester. Last sum­ mer he presented papers at a seminar on evolutionary biology at the University of Michi­ gan and at the International Conference Human Ethology in Munich. on private sector. In May, as part of Northwest­ Program in American Culture, Dean Ben­ nett was a panelist at a conference entitled "The Crisis of the Modern Presidency." ern's Dean Bennett is of the American treasurer Bar Foundation and a member of the Execu­ tive Committee of its board of directors. He During 1986, articles by Dean Robert W. appeared in Judicature ("Judicial Activism and the Concept of Original Intent") and Trial magazine ("Judges and Original Intent"). His article "Judicial Review as Law" appeared in the Illinois Bar Journal as part of Bennett its Constitutional Bicentennial Series. September, in honor of the centennial legal aid in Chicago, Dean Bennett partici­ pated as a panelist in a forum entitled "The Future of Welfare Litigation and Policy: Toward New Theories" presented by United Charities of Chicago and the University of Chi­ cago Law School. In February, Dean Bennett spoke on constitutional separation of powers and the "imperial presidency" at the University of Dayton, and in April he participated in a Hofstra University program on the Constitu­ tion with representatives from academic institutions, the judiciary, government, and the Last of class. recently joined the board of the George Court Preview. In she will deliver entitled and Laws" June "Retroactivity at an American Law Institute/American newly formed Committee for completed an article for the Ohio State Journal on Dispute Resolution about the enforceability of mediated agreements, the subject of a talk he gave at an Ohio State University workshop. The work­ shop was part of a project to create model legislation, sponsored in part by the American Bar Association Special Committee on Dispute legal issues in Dispute a member of mediation annual conference of the sionals in as Society at a the of Profes­ Resolution. Professor Charlotte Crane is revlsmg several articles to reflect the 1986 changes. Her tax "Summary of United States v. General Dynamics," Supreme Docket No. 85-1385, appears in the Spring 33 1987 Teaching Taxation of the American Bar Association Tax Section. Professor Professor Robert P. Burns has on talk Bar Association program. Professor Crane is a member of the planning committee for the Anthony International Law: panel a Federal Tax M. Pullman Educational Foundation. Resolution. He also served the D'Amato is the author of Process and Prospect, pub­ Rights Under International Law, to be published this year or next. His recently published articles include "The United States Should Accept, by a New Declaration, the General Compulsory Jurisdiction of the World Court" (American .Journal of International Law, 1986); "Sorting out the World Court's Role in Compulsory Jurisdic­ tion" in A. C. Arend (ed.), The United States and the Compulsory .Jurisdiction of the International Court of .Justice (1986); and "United States Experience at the International Court of Jus­ tice" (with Mary Ellen O'Connell) in L. Dam­ rosch (ed.), International Court of Justice at a Crossroads (1987). lished in 1987, and Litigating Professor D'Amato is ory committees to the a Human member of Department two advis­ of State- �the Committee of the American International Law Draft to Compulsory Jurisdiction Society of Report on the a of the World Court (1986-87) and the Blue Ribbon the American Bar Association of Declaration Committee of to Draft New a Court of World Acceptance Jurisdiction. Last fall Professor D'Amato was a visitor at Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law at Yeshiva University, where he taught courses in and basic justice Arthur sor They In collaborating are methods with Profes­ legal J. Jacobson of the Yeshiva on a casebook on faculty. justice. December, Professor John Donohue awarded His dissertation sity. was PhD in economics from Yale Univer­ a was entitled ''A Continu­ ous-Time Stochastic Model of Job Mobility: A Comparison of Male-Female Hazard Rates of Young Workers." His article, "Posner's Sym­ phony No.3: Thinking the Unthinkable," writ­ ten with professor Ian Ayres, will appear in the Stanford Law Review. In 1986 his article "Is Title VII Efficient," was published in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review. In Associate April served as for visit Tulane the Elwin accreditation team Association Bar School Governor William J. an American University Illinois Dean member of a of Law. R. James to fall Last by workshops include Professor on John S. Elson January and March. Also this year, he participated in a con­ ference of lawyers, community organizers, and and San Antonio in Angeles academics in held law, education, and social science Project of Colum­ legal strategies for the Education Law by bia Law School the improving to devise quality of education for the poor. As a member of the planning committee for the Midwest Regional Clinical Education Conference held in April at De Paul University of Law, Professor Elson spoke on the role of externship programs in clinical legal College education. This past year Professor Elson was a member of the ABNAssociation of American Law Schools site evaluation teams for University of Los Angeles and the Loyola University of San Francisco. Professor research courts Clinton W. on of the American Society for Legal History Confer­ "Changing Legal and Political Technology: Judicial Debt Collection Practices in 19th-century England." ence called Francis continues his Mayer G. Freed delivered a talk on employment at will in March at a meeting of the Professor Pharmaceutical Manufacturers' Association. 19th-century England. His most research involves the on an amalgamation of the works of the English sociologist Anthony Giddens and the based October, he presented a paper at tor Management, establishing dispute resolution processes. capacity as a nationally known expert in labor law and dispute resolution, Professor Goldberg has participated recently in confer­ ences and seminars in Indiana, Texas, Michigan, Montana, Washington, and Washington D.C. In his Professor Victor P. elected vice second Lawyers and is chair of the Council's Federal Judicial Evaluation Committee. He published the trial advocacy materials on medical mal­ practice and product liability issues that were used last fall in an advanced trial advocacy pro­ of gram of the ABA Section on Litigation held in Ury, direc­ Negotiation Project) on fessor of law Geraghty, associate dean Legal Clinic, has been president of the Chicago Council and William of Harvard's Nuclear Professor Thomas F. at semester of the 1986-87 academic year. Next fall he will be bia University visiting professor at Colum­ School of Law. University Professor Goldberg was visiting pro­ University during the St. Louis Irving A. Gordon was on leave at the of San Diego School of Law during a semester of the 1986-87 academic year. An article by Oxford, England. These materials will be used throughout the country at all National Insti­ for Trial Advocacy programs. Professor Geraghty has recently been appointed a member of the faculty of the Illinois Judicial Conference's program on judi­ tute cial ethics, to be held in the fall. Goldberg's article "Medi­ was published in Negotia­ tion Journal in 1986. He currently is writing a book (with Jeanne M. Brett, professor of organ­ ization behavior at the.J. L. Kellogg Graduate Professor ations of Stephen a B. Mediator" French historian Michele Foucault. In Toronto last School of and director of the debt collection in the small claims development of an adequate conceptualization of social practice to serve as a framework for historical study, recent workshops, under the direction of Professor Michael Perry. During the 1986-87 academic yea,­ byfaculty members from Oxford University, the University of Maryland, Yale University, University of Texas, Chicago-Kent College of Law, the Univenity of Chicago, and Stanford University. clinical education for the Association of American Law Schools in Los Foundation it has featured talks Thompson appointed Dean Elwin a vice-chair of the Gov­ ernor's Advisory Council on Criminal Justice Legislation. Recent activities on the Evanston campus of Northwestern University, was a guest at the School in November. Her talk was entitled "Envy, Equal Respect, and the Pursuit of Equality." The program, held in Leighton Faculty Commons, is one of a series of Northwestern/American Bar Jane Mansbridge, professor of political science nal of Legal Professor Reporter During the second semes­ George S. Grossman, director of the conducting research on American Indian law at the University of New Mexico and continuing his research and writing on law school buildings. is library, death 34 Studies. of the 1986-87 school year, Professor Grady holds the Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professorship. James The Northwestern Grady, "Negli­ ter During the Professor Mark F. gence and Sequential Inputs: The Railroad and the Farmer," will be published by the Jour­ the past several penalty to the months, Professor given lectures on Chicago chapter of B. Haddad has the the �Bar Association midyear meeting! Judicature Society Board of Direc­ tors meeting; the Utah Judicial Conference; and the Conference of Judicial Conduct Organizations. Professor Lubet is revising the School's legal ethics curriculum and has received a grant from the Chicago Bar Foun­ dation for work on ajudicial ethics treatise. He recently completed a book (with Jeffrey Sha­ man and James Alfini) entitled/udicial Conduct and Ethics: A Treatise on the Law ojJudging. Professor Lubet has accepted a visiting appointment at Emory University School of American American Law for the 1987-88 academic year. Visiting a Professor Ruth commentary for a larger work she has been Lapidoth is the basic laws of on on preparing Jerusalem the law of Israel. While the School, Professor Lapidoth spoken before several Northwestern groups, including alumni at a Monthly Loop Luncheon, participants in the Major Issues in at has Law program at the School, and members of International Law Students and Jewish the Donohue Professor lnbau Professor Law Students associations. Professor Lapidoth Chicago members of the Amer­ ican Jewish Congress and the American Jewish Committee and participated in forums at the University of Chicago and Institute of Church­ State Relations of DePaul University. Most recently, she was a panelist at the annual meet­ also addressed NAACP Inc. Fund; the Illinois State's ing; on search and seizure Attorneys Association after Bruton on severance v. the Northwestern United States University Short Prosecuting Attorneys; and on the fessions at at meet­ at on Criminal Cases law of James Northwestern's Short Course con­ for Lawyers. He has completed supplement to Cases and Comments Criminal Procedure. (with Andrew A. Moenssens and Starrs) and Criminal Interrogation and Confessions (with John E. Reid and Joseph P. E. Buckley). He delivered an address last July at a joint meeting of the National District Attor­ neys Association and Ontario Crown Attorneys Association in Toronto on the subject of continuing his research on the roles of lawyers and other pri­ vate advocates in national policy making in Washington, a project that is funded by the Miranda National Science Foundation and the American two Professor John P. Heinz is Bar Foundation. Last fall he lectured legal profession the Major Issues and the on the legal system during in Law series at Northwestern. Jordan Jay Hillman's recent regulatory issues focuses on a pub­ lic utility diversification study that is being funded by the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law. He is nearing completion on a study called "Political, Professor research on Economic and Financial Factors in Amtrak's Loyola University in a panel discus­ sing the Regional Transportation Authority at the Program for Young Leaders sponsored by the Chicago Community Trust. Earlier last fall, he served as a panelist at the Chicago Associa­ tion of Commerce and Industry Symposium, which discussed regional equity in transporta­ tion funding. Route Structure." November, he was a Inbau, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus, has published third editions of his two casebooks-Scientlfic Evidence In Course for Criminal Defense his annual Fred E. At member of v. Arizona and Section Canadian Charter of Rights lO(b) of the and Freedoms. of American Society of International Law the University of Michigan Law School, University of Texas at Austin, and the University of Southern California Law Center. She was a participant in a conference ing and in seminars on state at constitutional law in the third century at the Temple Univer­ of American federalism sity Center for the Study of Federalism. On University, she delivered a to the Montreal chapter of Canadian of Hebrew University in April and an behalf of Hebrew Professor Inbau has been the recipient of recently: the Public Service Award by the Chicago Crime Commission for his 50 years of dedication and outstanding service in the furtherance of the ideals of justice and a special award from the Advisory Committee of the Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys in honor of the 50th anniversary of his founding lecture of the program. delivered awards Friends address in November in honor of Professor Fred Herzog, dean emeritus of John Marshall Law School. Professor Ian R. Macneil's paper "Barriers to the Idea of Relational Contracts," which he versity at a Articles scheduled for named for the Steven Lubet include Long-Term publication by Professor "Judicial Impropriety: Love, Friendship, Free Speech, and Other Intemperate Conduct," Arizona State Law Jour­ nal, and "What We Should Teach (But Don't) When We Teach Trial Advocacy," Journal of Legal Education. Professor Lubet has made speeches recently Justices 1986 annual meeting; the Georgia Judiciary, Insti­ tute of Continuing Judicial Education; the Illinois Judicial Conference; the Wisconsin Supreme Court Educational Conference; the at the Conference conference at Heidelberg Uni­ published in a book conference called The Complex last October, will be Contract: Structures and International Arbitration. He also is the author of the article "Relational Contract Theory as Sociology: A Reply to Professors Lindenberg & De Vos" (to be published in Zeuschrift fur die Gesamte Staauuoissenschaft). Work in progress includes a book entitled The Ages of Contract. of Chief magazine recently selected Professor Joyce A. Hughes as one of America's top 100 business and professional women. Dollars and Sense Spring 1987 35 Forthcoming Merrill articles by Professor Thomas W. include "Economics of Public Cornell Law Review, and "Rent Seeking Use," and the Compensation Principle," Northwestern Univer­ sity Law Review. He currently is writing an arti­ cle with Professor Victor P. Goldberg entitled "Bargaining in the Shadow of Eminent �scriptural interpretation Christian Ethics and tion sacred as a objects text to for Society College, Williamstown, Williams at the to paper on the Constitu­ a conference on sacred a Massachusetts. bicentennial program at the Dayton last November entitled As part of University of a "The Constitution Two Hundred Years Later: Working?" Professor Perry led the right to privacy. Earlier Is It sion on he moderated a a discus­ this year, roundtable discussion entitled "Race-Conscious and Hiring by Municipalities" at Decisions Firing the Public Forum Race on and the Constitution: Historical and Developments Contemporary Issues, sponsored by the Constitutional Commemorative Committee of Studies the Center for Legal governmental Relations, Liberties of Union the United States and Louisiana, Louisiana Commission Inter­ on the American Civil on the the Bicentennial of Constitution, held at Tulane Law School. activities Other include a lecture in the Distinguished Visiting Scholar Series at the University of Notre Dame entitled "The Constitution, Adjudication, and Interpretation: Exxon Professor Perry Toward August 1986 he spoke about Richard Epstein's Takings: Private Property and the Power of Eminent Domain, at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association. He delivered a speech, "Two Trad­ Attorney General Edwin M. Meese, former Cabinet officer, attorney general, and ambassador Elliot Richardson, and Judge Abner J. Mikva. itions in American Administrative Law," committee. She is In Domain." faculty workshop nology Kent Law Illinois Institute of Tech­ at School in Professor Merrill tember. Clinton Research at a Chicago held Professorship last Club currently of Chicago. Recent articles published by the Legal the School J. Perry Religious and Professor Senator State president Dawn the Rationality Conviction: on (Greenawalt's) and the Place of Animals and Protecting and Mary Law Review; "Moral Knowledge, Moral Reasoning, throughout the country on fiscal, legislative issues. She was a policy, panel moderator on federal and state tax pol­ icy and form at the National Conference of State Legislatures in Denver in January, spoke on Illinois economy and tax policy to the Inter­ Moral Relativism: A 'Naturalist Perspective," Georgia Law Review, and "A Critique of the 'Lib­ eral' Political-Philosophical Project," William and Mary Law Review. The latter article was based on speak extensively Illinois and and tax national Association of Financial Planners in February, and was a participant and moderator the Illinois economy and local at the Illinois Women in finances government Government Conference in Springfield in March. of a panel on Netsch's Professor other recent activities his Cutler Lecture in constitutional law College of William and Professor essays Perry by experts is Mary last editing a on at the year. Roberto collection of Mangabeira Unger's new three-volume work, Politics. The collection, coedited by Robin W. Lovin, will be published by Cambridge University This past year, Professor Perry work in progress Press in 1988. discussed his constitutional Board adjudication/ University of faculty interpretation Chicago Divinity School and to law professors at Tulane University, University of Florida, University of Colorado, and Brooklyn College. He presented papers on this topic at bicenten­ selection of nial conferences include ment a talk for the the of Illinois govern­ Scholar's Program in sources Saturday speech on education reform to Kappa Gamma; the keynote speech at Springfield; Delta on a the Illinois Alcoholism Counselor Certification Conference; and a debate on merit judges (with Justice R. Eugene Pincham '51) before the Advocate Society. In March, as part of a symposium celebration of the bicentennial of the Constitution sponsored University of Illinois, she was a partici­ pant in a panel discussion on original intent and the role of the Constitution today, with by the on to at at by tional the the Cumberland School of University in Birmingham and at the University of Delaware. In January he presented a paper in Boston on the analogy constitutional between interpretation and Law of Samford a course on interpretation Institute at the International Sum­ Semiotic for and Structural University; and the annual Law Day speech on April I to the mem­ bers of the bar in Louisville, sponsored by Uni­ versity of Louisville School of Law. Professor Perry will hold the Stanford Clin­ ton Sr. Research Professorship during the Northwestern at 1987-88 academic year. Stephen B. Presser is working on a Publishing Company entitled A Government of Laws, an introductory work on American public and private law, to be used by undergraduates in political science, American culture, and history courses. His work on that text has received support from the Washington Legal Foundation, a public interest law center. His article, "The Supra-Constitution, the Professor text for West and Courts Federal the Common Law of Preyer and Palmer," September 1986 issue of Law Crimes: A Comment appeared in the History Review, and the federal part of a symposium law of crimes. as common Coon L. Owen on Professor of Law in research the Rahl is engaged history of the Sherman Act and is article on on James on A. legislative writing an international antitrust issues for the Journal of International Laio & Business. Professor Martin H. Redish has completed the Principles and Northwestern third edition of Constitutional Law: Policy The Northwestern Reporter 36 College, Clarement, problems of constitu­ Claremont McKenna California; mer in Clark Netsch continues to sored of Professor Michael William Environment," a Studies include "Comments 'The Limits of 1986-87. Illinois vice Sep­ the Stanford at This past year Professor Netsch served as a member of the Governor's Revenue Review Deliberative, Transformative Poli­ a paper on the jurisprudence of Justices Rehnquist and Brennan at a colloquium spon­ tics"; with Professors Barron, Dienes, and �(Michie Company). His article Federalism, Judicial Review and the Scope of the Commerce Power: The Role of Textual Analysis" (with Karen Levine Drizin '86) was published in the April 1987 issue of New York University Law Review. McCormack "Constitutional Last fall Professor Redish served tant to as a consul­ the director of the Bureau of Consumer Protection of the Federal Trade Commission in J. Reynolds case, concerning the con­ stitutionality of regulating an advertisement questioning the scientific link between smoking and heart disease. In April he testified as an expert witness before the Transportation Sub­ committee of the Energy Committee of the House of Representatives on the constitution­ ality of regulating cigarette advertising. the R. Professor Carol Rose entitled An article "The by Comedy in the Chicago of the Commons" summer Law Review. Professor Rose is of the board of Northwestern the published University of was 1986 issue of the University'S member Law and Social Sciences Pro­ gram, for which she chairs the Conferences a University Press; Committee; and Speakers and editorial the University Casebook Series of recently participated in a New York University Law Faculty Workshop, the University of Chicago Seminar for Contemporary Social and Political Philosophy, and Northwestern University'S Conference on Property and Rhetoric. She chairs the American Society for Legal History panel on property, ecology, and Professor Rosenblum (right) and John Flick '48 are pictured at an alumni reception in January durzng the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools. Los Angeles last board of the Foundation Press. She nuisance. Professor Rose faculty workshop in spoke at a Tulane law April. Press will Cambridge University publish Visiting Professor Lawrence Rosen's The Anthropology of Justice: Law as Culture in Islamic Society, which is based on his 1985 Lewis Henry Morgan Lectures at the University of Rochester. Among his latest publications are the foreward to a new printing of Sir Henry Maine's classic Ancient Law; "Alternative Courts and the Concept of Community," to appear in Society And History; and Logic of Consequence" (Cornell University Press). Studies In "Islamic 'Case Law' and the to appear in Law In December he delivered "Islamic meeting Concepts of the a speech of the Self" American at entitled the annual Anthropological Chicago, and in March he gave Ivy League Alumni Distinguished Lecture in Cleveland. In April he spoke on compensatory justice in Islamic law and culture at the Univer­ sity of Virginia's Center for Advanced Study. Professor Rosen was elected recently to the Association in the executive board of the Association for Political Legal Anthropology and serve on the Academic Advisory and Center for Psycho-Social continues to Board of the Studies in Chicago. currently president of the Schools. In April Professor Victor B. Rosenblum is serving a one-year term as Association of American Law at the dedica­ tion of Wesemann Hall, the new law building at Valparaiso University School of Law in October, he participated in Indiana. Last loquium on Roscoe Pound in Professor David S. Ruder a col­ Indianapolis. was recently named chair of the Public Interest Issues Committee Next winter Comparative he delivered the main address Corporate Section, American Bar Associatio� Section of Corporation, Banking and Business Law. This committee is charged with identify­ ing issues that are of interest to the public and affect the corporation. He also is a member of the section's Committee on Corporate Laws, periodic revisions of the Model Corporation Act. He currently chairs which makes Business that committee's task force the Corporate Ruder is a Director's to revise and Guidebook. restate Professor member of the Ad Hoc Committee Corporate Gover­ Project (CORPRO), established within the Section of Corporation Banking and Busi­ ness Law to coordinate the viewpoints of the various committees of the section regarding the American Law Institute Corporate Gover­ nance Project. As president of the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of on American Law Institute nance Law, Professor Ruder chairs several of its tinuing legal 25th annual education programs. He was a planning committee of the Corporate Counsel Institute held the School in October and spoke on the evolving role of corporate counsel. He chaired the Planning Committee of the 7th annual Ray Garrett Jr. Corporate and Securities Law Insti- Spring 37 1987 held panel the School in at discussion on insider Professor Emeritus and former law librarian Kurt Schwerin was invited by the German Johann-Gottfried-Herder Research participate in an Council to international conference enti­ Europe and Eastern Emancipation to the First World War," held at the annual meeting of the council in Marburg, West Germany, last April. He read a paper on Silesia and repeated this lecture in a modified form at the University of Mainz for a series on Eastern Europe. An tled "The Jews of Eastern Germany from the abbreviated version of Professor Schwerin's Marburg lecture was published by the periodi­ cal Aufbau (New York, No. 33/334, August 15, 1986) under the title "Die Juden Schlesiens und ihr uber-regionaler Einfluss." Professor Schwerin has been elected member of the Board of help Home for Selfhelp Inc. the Aged in Chicago. a life and Self­ con­ member of the at April, and chaired a trading. In connec­ tion with the 14th annual Securities Regula­ tion Institute, sponsored by the University of San Diego, he organized and chaired a panel insider trading. Professor Ruder is a on member of the advisory board of the University of San Diego Securities Regulation Institute. tute Shapo's article "The Fron­ Legal Writing: Challenges for Teaching Research," appeared in a 1986 issue of Law Library Journal. Last summer Professor Shapo was a member of a professional delegation to Japan, China, and Hong Kong as part of the Citizen Ambassador Program of People to People Exchange. She will hold the Perkins­ Bauer Teaching Professorship for 1987-88. Professor Helene S. tiers of �Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law Marshall S. Shapo delivered a speech on tort law issues in Tampa at a symposium entitled October in "Perspectives on Florida Systems," sponsored by Tort and Insurance the Academic Task Force for Review of the Insurance and Tort Systems. He was a Association shop Los a on moderator of the "tort crisis" and in Angeles January. at the reform, tort In March he DePaul Law School seminar dence of panel a of American Law Schools work­ on a in spoke at jurispru­ injury. Professor Richard E. Speidel's article entitled "Warranty Theory, Economic Loss, and the Privity Requirement: Once More Into the Void," was published by Boston Uniuersit» Law Review in April. He is currently completing the fourth edition (with Robert S. Summers and James J. White) of Commercial Transactions: Teaching Materials, to be published by West in June. In March Professor Speidel gave two talks at to Loyola Law School (Los Angeles) faculty, entitled "What Disputes Are Appropriate for - Arbitration," and torts: to students, entitled The Search for January, a "Con­ Sufficient Nexus." In for the Association of American Law Schools, Professor Speidel organized the pro- Professor Waltz gram and served as moderator for a roundtable on the role of tort concepts in contract law. In 1986 he chaired the team In membership inspection for Whittier Law School. June Jon Waltz, Edna B. and R. Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of Law, will receive the dis­ tinguished alumni award from his alma mater, the of Wooster. College Recipients of the highest honor bestowed upon Wooster alumni, are chosen by the alumni board on the basis of professional achievement, service to humanity, and service to the college. award, which is the Professor Waltz's review of james Mills's The in the "Book Underground Empire appeared World" section of the completed rials on Evidence Associate Dean appointed to Professional tee. Chicago Tribune. He has the sixth edition of Cases and Mate­ (with John Kaplan). the Kira Wigoda Chicago Responsibility was Council of recently Lawyers and Ethics Commit­ She chairs the Northwestern University Chicago Campus Academic Committee. In December she completed work for a master of management degree in the Executive Master's Program at Northwestern's J. L. Kellogg Grad­ uate School of Management. The Student Bar Association was host to a Meet the Mayoral Candidates program in March, which oj thefour Chicago candidates and a standing-room-only crowd oj students,Jacu.lty, staff, and press. Pictured is Republican candidate Donald H. Haider, who is a member of thefaculty at Northicestems]. L. Kellogg Graduate School oj Management. attracted three The Northwestern 38 Reporter �CLASS NOTES Do you know what your fellow alums are doing? In addition to including new "news" about alumni, the Class this issue contains reports on Notes section in special status three of the 1986 reunion classes-1936, 1961, and 1976-in honor of their 50th, 25th, and IOth reunion celebra­ tions last fall. The information was from material submit­ excerpted ted by class members for their union directories. According re­ to those reports, some of their hob­ bies include flying kites, collecting wine, repairing antiques, playing rugby football, writing travel books, campaigning a racing shell, coaching baseball, designing camping in the wilder­ ness, piloting a sailplane, playing in a handbell choir, enjoying coed soccer, collecting baseball cards, and paying tuition! To find out who's doing what, read on. costumes, ... '36 the James E. S. Baker has been associated with the Chicago firm of Sidley & Austin and its prede­ cessors since 1936, except for his years in the Navy. He was 1979-80 president of the Amer­ ican College of Trial Lawyers, 1983-84 presi­ dent of the Law Club (Chicago), 1983-85 chair of the John Evans Club, has served as presi­ dent of the John Henry Wigmore Law Alumni Association, and is "inveterate persistent golfer." A member of the class of 1933 of the College of Liberal Arts (now the College of Arts and Sciences) on the Evanston campus, he currently is cochair of the Major Gifts Committee of that school's Campaign for Great Teachers. M. to In Herbert C. Brook of Lord, Bissell & Brook, lives in Hinsdale, Illinois. He has been presi­ dent of the village of Hinsdale, the Union League Club, tary Medicine Manufacturers, he is a life trustee University, a patron of the of Northwestern Metropolitan Opera and the John Henry Wigmore He also has served his undergraduate years, when he was member of the Northwestern tennis team. Robert B. Crew, on time faculty member at Northern Virginia Community College in Annandale, Virginia, and is teaching part time. He writes that he has had "an adventuresome life" that has included practice in Chicago and a tour of duty with Army and the foreign service ;" Germany, Iran, Italy, Mexico, and Washington, D.C. Robert N. Burchmore is retired and living in law the Santa Barbara, California. Until 1952 he was a partner at Walter, Burchmore & Belnap; 1953 and 1966, he was a partner at Burchmore Good & Bobinette; and between 1966 and 1976, he was an administrative law for the Interstate Commerce Commis­ sion and OSAHRC. activities Cowden, pfar­ at Dayton, Ohio, service as includes trustee (27 and of Blue Cross, Southwest Ohio, and board member of Community Mutual Insurance Clint D. Dederick, who retired in 1978 and lives in Stuart, Florida, has been president of CT Corporation System, president of the Cor­ poration Trust Company, and merce Clearing House Inc. Homer Flentye has been S. senior corporate trust officer of United Mis­ souri Bank of Kansas City. Ivan D. Combe has been chair of Combe in White Plains, New York, since 1949, before which he held sales and market­ Incorporated with National Dairy Spring 1987 39 Products and director of Com­ in the property management field since 1932, and is the owner Flentye Properties in Chicago. In the 1940s was assistant professor of law at Chicago­ Kent Law School. Frederick M. Glass (LLM '36) lives and works in New York City. A colonel in the Air Force during World War II, his professional activities since graduation include being execu­ tive vice president of Hertz Corporation, presi­ dent and chief executive officer of National Car Rental System, and president and chief executive officer of Prudential Funds Inc. He currently is active in the investment business and serves on ten corporate boards. Donald M. Graham, who is retired and liv­ ing in sional Evanston, Illinois, has had career that has included a profes­ work with Austrian & Platt (1936-52), Con­ tinental Illinois National Bank (1953-73), and Mayer, Meyer, Mayer, Chapman, who has been retired for ten years "and enjoying it," lives in Apopka, Florida. His professional activities since graduation have included a partnership in the Chicago firm of Chapman & Cutter, the ownership of Diamond Ranch in Colorado, and his work as executive vice president and ing positions partner a president (6 years) of Miami Valley Hospital, trustee (25 years) and chair (2 years) years) he Theodore his among of judge a rer, Crew & Becker in the boards of between and the New York Philhar­ monic, and has played tennis regularly since Hinsdale Hospital, Union Church of Hinsdale, and Washington Square Retirement Home. Bryant Buckingham has retired as a full­ a Advertising. Past chair of Proprietary Drug Manufacturers and World Federation of Proprie­ Company. Barger Jr. is of counsel Livingston, Barger, Brandt & Schroeder Bloomington, Illinois. Thomas S. U. Association Club and the an and Club. & Rubicam Young Brown & Platt (1973-77). Kenneth G. Hecht, who retired in 1970, was associated with Gardner, Morrow, Fowler & Merrick 54) and (1938-51) was and office Barney & Hecht (1951- attorney for Northern Illinois Gas Company (1954-70). He is active in Chicago Bar Association, lives in Wilmette, Illinois, and since retiring has been busy "re­ pairing antiques" and "making various things the for dealer customers." Ben W. Heineman (LLB '36) practiced cor­ porate law in Chicago between 1936 and 1956, with the exception of two years of government service when he was assistant general counsel and chief of the court review branch of the Office of Price Administration in Washington �and also legal adviser and assistant director of the North African Economic Board in Algiers. In addition, he was a member of the civil dominium associations and is active in local affairs staff of then Major General Dwight D. Eisenhower and assistant to the ambassador to France. In 1954 he chaired the executive com­ staff mittee of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Rail­ way Company; in 1956, chaired and was chief executive officer of the Chicago and North on the Stellman of Pinehurst, North retired senior partner and of J. a counsel the to United Charities, between 1936 and 1941. She lives in Stellman, Wiles Chicago. Seymour ing of the Aid Legal B. Orner is Bureau, president involved in patent Wood. He litigation and of Wegner, currently is foreign licens­ matters. William Harrold Thomas is of Deerfield State Bank in Deerfield, Illinois. During his career, he founded and served as chief execu­ firm Chicago & a at partner Thomas, Mottaz, Eastman & Sherwood in Alton, Illinois. He has been a member of the board of Alton Memorial Hospital since 1951, corpo­ commit­ life fellow of the American Bar Foundation, a life member of the American Law Institute, a fellow of the American First Bank and Trust Company of Palatine, and Bank Leumi. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association, American Legion, of Arts and Sciences, and a life trus­ University of Chicago. He was the Navy League, Naval Order of the United States, and Military Order of the World Wars. Symphony Peter P. Passman is president of Malkov Lumber Company in Chicago. Paul B. Power lives in Dallas, Texas, where he is semiretired and works as credit manager Orba F. American Technical Services Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, has worked since graduation as a lawyer, educator, and government official. An for Goodman Factors Inc. He is an arbitrator for the Better Business Bureau. H. Don Reynolds is legal counsel to the adjunct faculty Railway Company; founded Northwest served on numerous Industries boards, as in was William Carolina, is tive officer of a group of fire, casualty, and life insurance companies; was financial vice presi­ dent of National Industries, New York Stock Exchange; and was affiliated with the Bank of Western and and sports. Lorraine Marzano O'Donnell politics Inc. well He as government, and educational rate, tees, and is Academy 1968 has a of the tee first chair of the Illinois Board of Higher cation, serving in that capacity for Edu­ seven years, and was a member of the Visiting Committee of the Department of Economics at Harvard for six years. Philip F. Ieke of Ouray, Colorado, special­ ized in mining law after graduation. He was Ouray County judge (1968-80) and served on the board of governors of the Colorado Bar Association and as a member of the Committee Conduct. He retired from practice in 1976 and currently is involved in providing legal advice to the indigent. on Judicial Jacobson, who was special assis­ tant attorney general in Illinois from 1970 to 1975, is a partner at Jacobson & Jacobson in Chicago. Raymond L. Jones is a partner with Jones and Gerbrecht with offices in Chicago and Elgin, Illinois. David M. William G. Karnes is retired chair and chief executive officer of Beatrice Companies Inc., which he joined in 1936 as a member of the legal department. was of counsel to Between 1976 and 1981, he Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago. past president of the University of Illinois Foundation, vice chair of Knox Col­ He is lege, and a member of the board of Northwest­ Memorial Hospital. Eugene Kart is president of Fisk and Kart Ltd., Chicago, and is vice president for member­ ship of the John Evans Club of Northwestern University. He is a member of the American, Illinois, and Chicago Bar Associations and the Law Club of Chicago. Esther Oswianza Kegan is president of Kegan & Kegan Ltd. in Chicago, a writer, ten­ nis player, walker, and frequent traveler. "I do not intend to retire from the practice of law," she writes. She is active in a number of major professional organizations, specifically the ern ABA, USTA, ISBA, CBA, WBA, and NAWL. is retired and lives in Atherton, California. He first practiced law in Chicago (1936-41) and then was secretary­ Henry L. McIntyre of Hiller Helicopters (1946-52), a partner at McIntyre & Parker (1952-64), a partner at McIntyre & Gage (1965-70), and secretary-treasurer of Bangert & Company in treasurer San Francisco Population (1971-75). He is a founder of the Resource Center in New York and San Francisco. Robert B. Moore retired in 1977 and lives in Clearwater, Florida. Between 1936 and 1950 he was an associate with the Chicago firm of Bluford, Krinsley & Schultz and until his retirement was a partner with Hed­ Foreman, Highland Park, executive Operators of United States Tour Association, which he joined in 1976 committee and from which he retired president in 1979. After Northwestern he as executive vice graduation from specialized in transportation, and communications, medical trial work; became assistant general attorney of Continen­ tal Casualty Company; participated in the early drafting of legislation leading to the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938; and was chief of eco­ nomic regulation for the Civil Aeronautics Board, where he organized and headed the first office of enforcement and litigation. He has held legal and executive positions with Amer­ ican, Pan American, and Northwest airlines and retired in 1972 as assistant director general of the International Air Transport Association. Before joining United States Tour Operators Association, he was with the New York City law firm of Ullman, Riseman & Reynolds. Joseph Robinson is an officer with Precision serving its as 1985, and president active is and chair from 1953 in the Kiwanas to Club, United Methodist Church, and the Boy Scouts. Lorraine Arnold Tipton lives in Arnold, Maryland, where she is active in community affairs, the Republican party, and the National Committee Women's and as a member of the hospital's board of trustees. Traylor, a consulting economist with member of Alabama A & M and Columbia economics at he has College, taught at the University of Denver, the Univer­ sity of Missouri, New York University, Rider College, Florida Institute of Technology, the University of Maryland, Pennsylvania State University, Western Kentucky University, and the University of Alabama, where he chaired the department of economics and the depart­ ment of business and public administration. His professional activities also have included work with the U. S. Department of the Trea­ sury, the U. S. Department of State, the state of Kentucky, the Office of the High Commissioner Ryukyus Islands, the Tax Institute of America, the Department of the Army, and the United Nations. His most recent publication is a book review of Funding Clean Water, which appeared in Southern Economics Journal. C. Ives Waldo Jr. is of counsel to the Chicago firm of Hopkins & Sutter, which he joined in 1944 and served as a partner between 1949 graduation he was in private Chicago; worked for the SEC in and 1978. After practice in Washington, Plastic Ball Company in Chicago. He practiced law for six years after graduation and, since the end of World War II, has been in the plas­ director of tics business. a New York, and Cleveland; and was investigation and research, alien property custodian, in Chicago. He is active as trustee and serves on a number of boards. Francis D. Roth, who lives in Lake Forest, Illinois, was an attorney with Montgomery Ward from 1936 Inc., where he ducted real 1951 before joining Borden negotiated acquisitions, con­ to environmental estate matters. Bernard J. studies, and handled He retired in 1978. Schaffner practiced law in Chi­ cago until 1940, then became a tobacco distrib­ utor in Chicago and in Denver until 1971, when he retired. He lives in Denver, where he is a member of a bank board and its trust and senior loan committees and a member of the board of the Chamber Music Society. Rowland F. Schlegel is professor emeritus of business law at the College of Lake County and lives in Libertyville, Illinois. He retired from the Navy in 1971 as a captain and includes among his activities since graduation service as district legal officer for the fifth, tenth, and ninth Naval Districts; special assis­ tant to the U. S. Attorney for the Admiralty in New York and New Jersey; and executive direc­ tor of the Council of Governments of Cook County. berg, Kenyon, Moore & Cullen. He is legal adviser to a variety of homeowner and con- The Northwestern 40 Reporter '38 Seymour Simon, justice of the received the Court, Supreme Decalogue Society of Lawyers annual award of merit last September. (See News.) The Honorable Illinois '39 McKittrick, senior partner in the law firm of Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz, and a trustee of the Chicago Sym­ William W. Chicago phony Orchestra's Orchestral been elected American to Association, has the board of directors of the Symphony Orchestra League. Willard H. Pedrick is the Raymond F. Rice distinguished visiting professor for 1986-87 at the University of Kansas School of Law, where he is teaching a course in torts law and team­ teaching a course in estate and gift taxation. �'55 ture Public Missouri the Food Stores. From 1981 to 1986 he was a: member of the Illinois Industrial Commission. he has worked since 1973. He lists Law Review, Kenneth and R. . George O. Podd Jr. chairs the board of First Schaumburg, Schaumburg, Illinois. James J. Loeffler is senior partner at Cham­ berlain, Hrdlicka, White, Johnson & Williams in Houston. Donnelley has practiced & Sons to 1981. Stark, Stewart, Wells in Oakland, California, was elected Robinson May 1986 of the He to a fourth Campaign term as national & in mittee of the includes golf, In 1985-86 he a trustee of the '47 The Honorable Louis M. Welsh is a member general panel of Alternatives to Litiga­ tion, an activity of the San Diego Law Center jointly sponsored by the University of San Diego School of Law and the San Diego County Bar Association. He served on the San Diego Superior Court from 1972 to 1983 and of the Judge of the Year by the San Diego Trial Lawyers' Association. In 1983 he was founding director of Alternatives to Litigation. He is a regional vice president of was twice named Trial the Law Alumni Association. '53 David K. Guest has renamed his firm Guest Legal Justice George PC and has announced that his son, Thomas D., has joined him as an associate in the firm's Rochelle, Illinois, offices. Chicago. general attorney at Inc., Chicago, where Chicago Bar woodworking, president was W. Lindberg of Crystal Lake; Illinois, has been selected presiding justice of the Illinois Appellate Court, Second District, Elgin and hears civil and criminal from the circuit courts in the 13 north­ counties of Illinois excluding Cook County. which sits in appeals He recently completed two years on a special; Appellate Court panel appointed by the Illinois Supreme Court to hear appeals of Worker's Compensation Act cases. Before being elected to the Appellate Court in 1978, he was: deputy attorney general of Illinois. In 1972 he; was elected the state's first comptroller. a and partner Saltarelli where he has '58 He and tui­ paying & practiced of the now at DuPage its chairs Butler, Rubin, in Boyd Chicago, since 1980, F. Willis Caruso is of counsel to Isham, Lin­ coln & Beale in Chicago, with whom he has practiced since 1979, specializing in labor, em­ ployment discrimination, and fair housing law. G. O. Clemens is circuit judge with the 23rd Circuit in Judicial Roanoke College, and Virginia He a trustee of reports that he has started his second childhood "by collecting baseball cards and other sports memorabilia," George A. Cohon, who moved to Toronto in 1968 as the licensee of McDonald's Corpora­ tion for eastern Canada, is president and chief executive officer of McDonald's Restaurants of trustees of trustee or a number of organizations includ­ ing B'nai B'rith Foundation, York University, Junior Achievement of Canada, Federation Against Child Abuse, Canadian Friends of Haifa University, and the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada (honorary director); director of Edward R. Burr, Cook County Circuit Court judge, served as a member of the trials skills faculty of the Illinois Institute for Continuing, Legal Education, March 5-6, in Chicago, He, currently chairs the Illinois Judicial Confer­ ence's Committee on Contempt. '61 John R. he Association, Canada Ltd, He chairs the board of the Ontario Science Centre; is a for United Nations Reform. also has been elected stockbroker with Pru­ tion among his hobbies and activities, Henry J. Burt Jr. is a partner with Rathje, Woodward, Dyer & Burt in Wheaton, Illinois. Newcomer, president Center for United Nations Reform Education. a County Bar Association judiciary committee, '57 from 1949 ski­ since 1972, Formerly with the Federal Trade Commission, he is a member of the Antitrust Committee of the American Bar Association and the Environmental Law Com­ Ronald Butler is Franklin C. Stark of sailing, Harold F. Britton is Association. tees president, general kite-flying Edward A. Bood is distinguished service award in recog­ long and outstanding service to. Chicago'S indigent through the panel referral' program, which is administered by CVLS for: the Legal Services Institute of the Chicago Bar' ern is vice J. Beeby counsel, and secretary of Ocean Spray Cran­ berries Inc., Plymouth, Massachusetts, where dential-Bache Securities in nition of his Joseph A. Nellis, former general counsel to the Judiciary Committee of the U. S. House of Representatives, is the author of the article "Conversations with an Opium Warlord," in the January 1987 issue of R.egardie's magazine. He is the coauthor of the book Private Lives of Public Enemies (McKay 1973, Dell 1974). His next book, In Hot Pursuit, to be published in 1987, recounts experiences he had as chief counsel to congressional investigating commit­ 1977). among his activities and reports that he is "still looking for the ball hid­ den by Harry Reese," Services' Bank of (UMKC ing, Harold I. Levine of Harold l. Levine Ltd., Chicago, has received the Chicago Volunteer '40 Commission" Service Ralph W. Miller Jr. has announced the open­ ing of his office in Oakbrook, Illinois, for the general practice of law. Between 1975 and 1980 he was vice president, regulatory research, and planning, and general counsel of JeweL '56 Franklin C. Stark '40 Decision Making" (Public Utilities and "Public Advocacy Before on Fortnightly, 1983) and is the founder of the Ronald McDonald House of Canada Foundation. He was the recipient of an honorary degree from the Uni­ versity of Haifa, the Israel Prime Minister's Medal (Israel's highest public service award), Hope Award from the Cana­ the Promises of H. Andrew has been western regional of J. C. Penney Company in Los Angeles since 1974, responsible for the devel­ opment and implementation of legislative pol­ icy, supervision of litigation, and provision of counsel advice in a ten-state territory, His': interests include the American Philatelic Soci­ ety and the Royal Institution of Cornwall. John J. Angelus is vice president of Land of legal Savings & Loan in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, and includes among his interests astron­ Lincoln omy, racquetball, and cross-country skiing, Seth H. Barsky is president of Barsky &. Meth PC in Southfield, Michigan. William M. Barvick is in general practice with an emphasis on administrative law in his own firm in Jefferson City, Missouri. He is the author of "The Effect of Commission Struc- Spring 1987 41 dian Children's Foundation, and B'nai B'rith Canada 1983 Humanitarian Award, In April, he received the Northwestern Association merit University Alumni award, which is presented to distinguished themselves in their professions. (Story, next issue.) Joseph E. Costanza is a partner with Murphy, McAtee, Murphy & Costanza in East Chicago, Indiana, where he has a general prac­ tice with an emphasis on community banking and hospital law, Lawrence M. Dubin is a partner with Hopkins & Sutter in Chicago, where he has practiced alumni who have since 1965. Melvin R. Goldman is a partner with Morrison & Foerster in San Francisco and specialist in a securities, shareholder, and antitrust �He is litigation. lecturer with the a Practicing Law Institute, the American Law Institute/ American Bar Association, and the Columbia Law School Antitrust Trial Practice Program. president of Googasian, George Googasian is Hopkins, Rogers, Carlson & Hohauser PC in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. President of the Oakland County Bar Association last year, he is commissioner of the State Bar of Michi­ gan, a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, and a fellow of the American Bar a James W. Malloy is proprietor of James Malloy & Associates, Chicago, where he W. specializes in federal employment-related litigation and complex state civil litigation. Russell H. Matthias Jr. is secretary and gen­ Protection Mutual Insurance in Park Ridge, Illinois. eral counsel at Company Edgar G. Merson is deputy assistant counsel for procurement for the U. S. ment of Energy. general Depart­ Thomas Harry Varner with Monsanto Company president of Metropolitan St. Louis he has been of Wojcik cago where he is Hodes & Associates in Chicago, where he is in general practice and specializes in civil litigation. Victor Grimm is managing partner at Bell, & Lloyd in Chicago, where he specializes of the board of directors, and secretary of the firm of Fennemore, Craig, von Ammon, Udall ment Boyd in antitrust and trade regulation. associated with firm except for a tour the of duty C. Hardman is vice James He has been since graduation, with the Army. president-admin­ Scott & Powers in Paradise John Norcross in ation and is the author of two books and a number of articles on transportation law. Richard M. Hirsch is vice president of Gold Eagle Company in Chicago. Carter Howard is a partner at Keck, Mahin & Cate in Chicago. A specialist in estate plan­ ning, probate, and related tax and litigation areas, he is an adjunct professor at Northwest­ ern University School of Law, where he teaches courses in estates the New Trier and High of School Board of Education. trusts. He is a trustee Daniel R. Hunter is senior trial attorney in the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, D.C. Richard K. Janger is a partner with Levenfeld, Eisenberg, Janger, Glassberg & Samotny, Chi­ cago, with specialties in business development and corporate and tax planning. He is a direc­ tor of the Music Foundation and the Spertus Museum. Arvid Lawrence A. Passarella is cuit Court of Cook B. Wilson Redfearn is & Casarino Redfearn, is senior vice corporate counsel of Container America in president and Corporation of Chicago. Earl Johnson Jr. is associate justice, Califor­ nia State Court of Appeals, Second Appellate District, Division Seven. more He is the author of six than 40 articles. in County specializes a judge of Chicago. the Cir­ partner with Pell in Tybout, Wilmington, president of Magnum Mortgage Corporation in Chicago, specialists in real estate financing and property develop­ ment. He is enthusiastic about long walks and is professor of law at Law Center, where he in torts, evidence, and con­ Georgetown University teaches courses flicts. He is the author of four books (most recent, Evidence: Cases, Materials and Problems, 1986) and last fall was an expert witness on American conflicts law before the of in London in England movie a High Court dispute between compames. he specializes in commercial litigation. partner with the Chi­ cago firm of Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, a whom he has been associated since 1970. He has a general busi­ ness and tax practice. Ament & Scott Berton Leydig, izes Voit & in with Eiger, Sheppard is a partner with Mayer in Chicago and special­ intellectual property law, including and business law. His enthusiasms include bik­ ing,jogging, and collecting art. with the firm partner at Arnold & Porter in Washington, D.C., where he has a administrative law practice. Richard J. Kissel has been practicing envi­ ronmental law since 1970 with the state of general as a clerk in 1959. Roger Simpson is senior vice president with Rollins, Burdick, Hunter Company in Chicago. Steven is president of Stern & Chicago. His fields of interest law, pension planning, income tax planning, real estate, and mutual funds for precious metals and B. Stern Hellman Ltd. in include law, tax estate Illinois and in investment with Martin, numismatic coins. private practice. He is a partner Craig, Chester & Sonnenschein in a trial attorney in products liability, wrongful death, personal injury, real estate, and defense work for insurance com­ cases. pany Freeman Wood Jr. is an officer at CMP Financial Services Inc., where he specializes in financial planning and insurance and invest­ He products marketing. is board a member and officer of the Anti-Crueltv Society of Chicago. . '64 P. Sklar, director of Pretzel & Stouffer Chartered, Chicago, and a licensed real estate broker, was a member of the faculty at the March 19 Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education program in Chicago on resolv­ ing construction disputes. An arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association Con­ struction Panel, he lectures frequently on con­ struction law and is a member of numerous professional organizations with sections that study the subject. '65 Bruce P. Cotten announced the opening of the firm Cotten, David & Associates PC in Atlanta, October I, 1986. W. Sears is a partner with Eckhart, McSwain, Silliman & Sears in Chicago, where patent, trademark, copyright, unfair competi­ tion, and related antitrust matters. He started a Hospital. firm in Chi­ Roy Charles H. Kahn of Berger, Kahn, Shafton & Moss in Los Angeles, practices real estate David R. Kentoff is own Stanley Allan Roin is vice old movies. Paul F. Rothstein has his in Delaware. Michael R. Shelist is Johnson books and where he Chicago, in St. Louis, where the Bar Association and is a member of partner in Crane & a property taxation law. istration and general counsel at Dart Transit Company in St. Paul, Minnesota. He is past president of the Motor Carrier Lawyers Associ­ Arizona. Valley, D. Norcross is partner with Lewis, the board of directors of St. Luke's Ernest L. Monsanto a Chicago and special­ izes in ERISA law, pension and profit-sharing cases, and medical and other welfare plans. Frank E. Vigus is associate company counsel J. Meyer is a patent attorney with Company in St. Louis. Sheldon P. Migdal is a partner with Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon in Chicago. He is past president and a current member of the board of directors of Better Boys Foundation. Roger C. Mitton is vice president, a member Foundation. Chuck Goonrey is assistant secretary of AMP Incorporated in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. David H. Greenstein is a partner with Sheldon is Overbeck & Furman in He is the author of two Chicago. travel books: Guide Chris A. Korbakes is retired and living in Chicago and Grand Beach, Michigan. "We all play the hand we are dealt," he comments. "No redeals." His hand included positions with the Guide to the Great Resorts ojthe World. Alan H. Swanson is a partner with Hinshaw, Culbertson, Moelmann, Hoban & Fuller in American Bar Association and the American since 1975. Chicago, to the Cruise Vacation and with whom he has been associated '66 John Berghoff is Platt in Chicago. a partner at Mayer, Brown & '67 L. Edward Bryant Jr. chairs the strategic mar­ keting department of the Chicago law firm of Gardner, Carton & Douglas, a newly created position with reponsibility for the firm's overall marketing plan. A member of the firm's man­ agement committee, Bryant assumed his new position in November after having chaired the firm's health law department, which he founded in 1979. His practice continues to be primarily in the health industry. In 1984 and 1985 he chaired the annual Health Law Coun­ sel Institute at Northwestern University School of Law and served as a member of its Planning Committee in 1986. William L. Church is Sherwood R. Volkman­ Bascom Distinguished Teaching Professor of Law at the University of Wisconsin. The Honorable Sophia H. Hall, Circuit County, was a member of the faculty at the January Midwest Regional Ses­ sion of National Institute for Trial Advocacy at Court of Cook Judicature Society. Allan E. Levin is vice president of marketing for Medline Industries Inc., Mundelein, Illinois, a company that he helped start in 1966 after hav­ ing been in the hospital supply field since 1964. the School. The Northwestern Reporter 42 �'68 The Honorable Robert H. Howerton, Circuit Court judge of the First Judicial Circuit in Marion, Illinois, was a member of the faculty the January meeting of the Midwest Reg­ ional Session of the National Institute for Trial at Advocacy at the School. '69 Brian M. and Barry Goodwin, Lewis & Roca, Phoenix, T. McNamara, D'Acona & Pflaum, Chicago, were on the faculty at the Midwest Regional Session of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy, held in January at the School. '70 Gary L. Schlesinger has announced the open­ ing of his new office in Libertyville, Illinois, for the general practice of law, with concentrations in family law and social security disability. '71 The Honorable Anton R. valuhas Martin GaIbut R. is of counsel to the Luncheon, May '68, U S. Attorney, is thefeatured speakerfor the Monthly Loop 29. Scottsdale, Arizona, firm of Furth, Fahrner, Bluemle & Mason a civil litigation serving as chair of the Air Pollution Control Hearing Board for Arizona and as a member of the governor's Urban Air Quality Task Force. Carol Lynn Green is of counsel to Bryan, to establish He also has been department. Cave, McPheeters & McRoberts in the firm's Washington, D.C., office, practicing primarily in the of environmental law. She previ­ assistant chief in the Environmental Enforcement Section, Land and Natural ously area was Resources U. S. of Jus­ tice, prosecuting cases on behalf of the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency. Before 1980 she was a trial lawyer at the Department of Division, Interior in defense of the first Department of major constitu­ tional Mining Act. Justice and Department represented challenge Steven D. to the the Surface McCormick, Kirkland & Ellis, Chi­ cago, served as a member of the faculty in the January Midwest Regional Session of the National Institute for Trial the School. Advocacy, held at '72 William A. Bridenstine Jr. has received his LLM degree in tax from William & Mary. Elizabeth Mulford Clute is president of the Cupertino, California. Linda Cobine is legal counsel to the Veter­ ans Administration Medical Center in North Chicago, Illinois. bar association in A. C. Cunningham has been selected as an associate judge for the Cook County Circuit Court. Michael W. Dundy is in private practice with of Hartig, Rhodes, Norman, Mahoney & Edwards in Anchorage, Alaska. Paul Duvall practices with the San Diego firm of Sullivan, Duvall & Noya. Donald E. Greco is counsel at Shearson American Express in New York. the firm Peter J. Kelly is house Management in Oak Brook, counsel at Waste Illinois. Rick Kreiter has formed Fredric J. Kreiter & Associates in Chicago. William Luking is of counsel at Johnson & Schwartz in Chicago. John Nanos works for Occidental Petroleum in Los Angeles. Robert A. Sternberg is a partner in the firm of Friedman, Sternberg & Ferraro in Chicago. John Ropiequet chairs the American Bar Association's Subcommittee Litigation, Section of Committee on Budgeting on for Corporate Counsel, Litigation. Gregory M. Scheurich of Guyer, Enichen, Mayfield & Scheurich in Rockford, Illinois, has published the article "Jurisdictional Conflicts between Municipalities and Special Use Dis­ tricts" in the Illinois Bar Journal. Mark K. Ltd. in Schoenfield, of Jerome Chicago, was a H. Torshen member of the faculty the January Midwest Regional Session of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy. Allen Shapiro has been named executive vice president and chief operating officer of at IndieProd merly in Burbank, California. attorney, Shapiro was for­ Company An entertainment a Gipson, at partner Pancione and is of counsel Henry to Hoffman tion trial March 19, in a course on resolving practice. '74 William S. Bailey is a partner in the Seattle firm of Levinson, Friedman, Vhugen, Duggan, Bland & Horowitz. He was elected to the board of governors of the Washington State Trial Lawyers Association and appointed legal coun­ sel to the Washington State Democratic Party. Mary Helen Robertson was a member of the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Educa­ faculty, March 13, for a seminar on trust tion administration in Illinois. She is a partner in the Chicago firm of Hopkins & Sutter, where she specializes in trusts and estates administra­ tion and planning. Mary Stowell was a member of the faculty at the Midwest Regional Session of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy in January at the School. & the firm. '76 III, formerly of Turner & B. Vess faculty, construction disputes. The program was car­ ried to 22 other locations in Illinois via IICLE's teleconferencing system. McConnell is a part­ ner with Bell, Boyd & Lloyd, specializing in Vess, has announced that he is in the general practice of law, concentrating in plaintiff's per­ sonal injury and other general civil His offices are in Chicago. litigation. Geraldine M. Alexis is a partner at Sidley & Austin in Chicago, where her practice includes work in securities, commodity futures, con­ tracts, and financial fraud. Paul Alfassa is a partner with his father in the '73 Michael Kurtz is Corporation, a general counsel of Oracle software company in Belmont, California. James Chicago firm of Samuel Alfassa Ltd. Browning Allen is an attorney and realtor with Pardoe & Graham in McLean, Virginia. Nancy E. Ator is a partner at Ropes & Gray In Boston, where she specializes in health law. Lee G. McConnell Illinois Institute for was a member of the Continuing Legal Spring 1987 43 Educa- . Sandra J. Anderson is a partner at Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease in Columbus, Ohio. �She is a faculty member of the National Insti­ tute of Trial Advocacy, an eight-year veteran of coed soccer, and, according to her nephew and niece, "the greatest aunt in the world." Michael Bauer is vice tion at Merrill president-administra­ Publishing Company in Wester­ ville, Ohio. Ross P. Benjamin is executive vice president of TR Productions in Boston, specialists in audiovisual business Peter Birnbaum has business creative production, presentations. venture Learning recently services, and started a new in Atlanta called Golden Tree Center Inc. He formerly worked for First National Bank of Atlanta. Phoebe B. Feldman & Boyer is a partner with Evans, Boyer in New Haven, Connecticut, has a general civil practice. She is where she vice president of Planned Parenthood of Con­ necticut, a volunteer with Yale Law School's Battered Women Project, and active in the Connecticut Bar the Mental Association, Disability where she chairs Law Section and is on the executive committee of the Family Law Section. William E. Boylan is a principal in the firm of Kalinich, McCluskey, Sullivan & Boylan in Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Richard B. Burnham is a partner at Gam­ mage & Burnham in Phoenix. His hobbies include wine collecting. Isaac K. Byrd Jr. is a partner at Owens & Jackson, Mississippi, where he special­ 111 medical malpractice, personal liability, products liability cases. He is general Byrd izes and in counsel for the NAACP, vice chair of the Mississippi Department of Corrections, and vice the state president of the Mississippi ACLU. He was recipient of the 1985 Humanitarian and Vernon Dahonen Award (NAACP) and the Hinds County Trial Lawyers Award. Terry G. Chapman is a partner at Abrams & Chapman in Chicago, where he has a general business practice with an emphasis on taxation and real estate. He is a member of the Legal Committee of the American Meat Institute and coxswain on a racing shell at Lincoln Park Boat Club. Tony Cochran is a partner at Chiliris & Grindler in Atlanta, where he is involved in trial practice and civil, administrative, and criminal law. Susan E. Cremin is Winston & Strawn in Chicago, where she practices in the corporate area, primarily in mergers and acquisitions and securities. Winifred H. Date is second vice president of the Northern Trust Company in Chicago, con­ a at partner and centraung personal probate. She IS a member of the board of directors of Chi­ cago Boys & Girls Club, the junior board of governors of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and the Trust Law Committee of the Chicago trusts on Bar Association. Margaret J. Diaz is an attorney with the National Labor Relations Board in Tampa. She is president-elect of the Central Florida Indus­ trial Relations Research Association. Donald S. Dobkin is president and manag­ lI1g partner of the Law Offices of Donald S. . Dobkin in Troy, Michigan, with a practice in immigration law. John W. Dubbs III is a partner at the Chicago firm of Hinshaw, Culbertson Moelmann Hoban & Fuller, which he joined 1980. graduating from Northwestern, he has received Illinois certification as a CPA and earned an 'in Sinc� The Honorable Harold Washington '52, mayor of Chicago, was the guest speaker at an Alumni Association April he was elected to a second term of office. Monthly Loop Luncheon last fall. In MBA from the degree David University Dubicki is J. a of partner at Chicago. Kavanagh, White & Frederick PC in Peoria, where he is in general civil practice Scully, Sudow, Illinois, with concentration in civil litigation. Robert W. Earhart Jr. is a partner at Martin, Craig, Chester & Sonnenschein in Chicago, a with a practice in real estate and real estate­ related litigation. He received an LLM degree in 1984 from John Marshall Law School. Kathleen Finefrock is a Schwartz practice in cor­ partner & Freeman in at Chicago with a porate/commerciallaw. Ira Jay Gans is a hearing referee with the Illinois Department of Employment Security, where he conducts unemployment insurance hearings. attorney for Deere in Moline, Illinois, and respon­ Kathleen R. Gibson is & Company an sible for nationwide litigation of Deere's con­ sumer products. She is active in the National Organization for Women. Lynn H. Goldschmidt is a partner at Hop­ kins & Sutter in Chicago where, for the past five years, she has been involved almost exclu­ of various United States airports. Mark L. Gordon practices with the firm of Gordon & Glickson. Chicago sively with the representation Paul C. Gridelli is of counsel to William J. Martin Ltd. in Oak Park, Illinois, where he has a litigation practice and does trial and appel­ late work in state and federal courts. Gary G. Grindler is a partner at Chili vis & Grindler in Atlanta, where he concentrates on criminal and civil litigation, almost exclusively in federal courts. Mary Louise Haddad divides her time between a practice as an associate at Green­ berger, a real Jacobs Chdt. in Chicago and development and management Krauss & estate company. A former chair of the Illinois State Bar Association Estate Planning, Probate & Trust Law Section Council, she is active in the Chicago Bar Association and as a lecturer estate planning for the Illinois Institute Continuing Legal Education. William Carlisle Herbert is 44 Reporter of partner (train­ ing partner, litigation section) at Hopkins & Sutter in Chicago, where he has a general com­ merciallitigation practice. Christopher J. Horvay is an attorney and shareholder at Holleb & Coff in Chicago, where he is the coordinator of the debtor-cred­ itor department. Larry C. Hunter is oriented civil litigation in active as a defense­ partner with Moffatt, Thomas, Barrett & Blanton in Boise, Idaho. hobbies include His and baseball Mary L. Ippel is soccer coaching youth teams. a shareholder with the firm of Briggs & Morgan in St. Paul, Minnesota, where she practices in the municipal finance area. Jackson is senior tax counsel Lighting Corporation in Los Angeles, a diversified holding company with interests in utility, oil and gas, retailing, land development, leasing, and alternate energy Richard A. with Pacific businesses. He is cochair of the American Bar Association Section on Taxation, Committee on Regulated Public Utilities. Gary S. Jacobson is Moroney, Masterson Millburn, New Jersey, a partner & at Kleinberg, Schachter PC in specialist in com­ business bankruptcy and and a merciallitigation and insolvency. He is a lecturer and bankruptcy law for the in environmental New Jersey ICLE (with Sharon Jacobson) of an the use of tape-recorded evidence, and coauthor article on appeared in a Litigation magazine. which 1980 edition of the ABA's Mary Hannorah Job is staff attorney for the Michigan Education Association in East Lans­ ing, where she concentrates on labor law, edu­ cation law, teacher rights, and civil rights. Her principal avocation is the theater, particularly directing plays and designing costumes. She helped found a small professional theater in the Detroit The Northwestern a on area. �Johnston is assistant counsel in Legislative Counsel, U. S. House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. He drafts legislation primarily for the Committee on Ways and Means and the Committee on Lawrence A. the Office of Education and Labor. & Dennis D. Karpf in practice active is senior partner at Karpf New Jersey, a general Karpf Medford, that he started three years ago. He is the Trial Lawyers Association of in America and in the Jewish Family Young Leadership Committee of the Service and Jewish Federation of Southern New Jersey. Terrence Kennedy Jr. is a partner at Neistein, Richman, Hauslinger & Young Ltd. in Chi­ cago, where he is assessment. a is He specialist in real estate the president of tax the Ravenswood Conservation Commission, a member of the board of directors of Safer Foundation, and "still dabbling in politics." Michael C. Kim is in a partner Schaumburg, Illinois, condominium with at an Rudd & Kim emphasis on and homeowners' association practice. A member of the Chicago Bar Associ­ ation's Condominium Law Subcommittee, he has published a number of articles in trade and professional journals. Young Kim is a partner at Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon in Chicago, where he practices banking, corporate, and real estate law and organized the firm's lending group. He is the author of a variety of articles for llCLE publi­ cations, a member of the Junior Governing Board of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and former director of the Illinois Squash Rac­ quets Association. Marc S. Krass is senior counsel for Proctor Company in Cincinnati, where he the in-house employment law practice in 1980. He is an enthusiastic coach for his children's soccer and softball teams. Betsy Levine Lassar is a resident of High­ & Gamble began land Park, Illinois, and currently is vice presi­ Housing Center, a board member of Interfaith Housing Develop­ ment Corporation, and voter service chair of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Gary I. Levenstein is a principal and shareholder of Lynn & Levenstein Ltd. in Chi­ cago, specializing in general corporate, real estate, secured lending, franchise, securities, estate planning, and tax law. In January he was appointed to the board of directors of First Commercial Bank in Chicago. Nate Levin is counsel at Pitney-Bowes Inc. dent of North Suburban in Stamford, Connecticut. John K. Lovison is corporate attorney, credit and collections manager of Clipper Express Company in Chicago. Joel I. Mandelbaum is a real estate broker with First National Realty Corporation in New York City. Last summer he was adjunct associate professor at Fordham University Law Michael T. McEnerney in Honolulu. He chairs the gen­ committee of the Tax Section, Hawaii Bar Association, and is the author of the annual tax update for the Hawaii Society of Public Accountants. accountants eral Arthur B. Muir is a partner at Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl, Greenberger & Galler in Chicago, where he has a corporate and real estate practice, with an emphasis in represent­ ing commercial lenders. He is a member of the board of directors of the North Shore Visiting Mayerson Chicago, is a partner where she Junior Kirkland & in bank­ member of specializes ruptcy and corporate law. She is the board of the at a Medical Research Insti­ Council of Michael Reese Hospital, was researcher for the book Walter Lippman and the American Century, and has written for the Illinois State Bar Journal. David P. Pearson is a partner the Office of Chief Counsel, U. S. Internal Revenue Service, Washington, D.C. Carl D. Peterson is vice Exhibition Services international consulting Midway at ant tor colonel in the Marine reserves, he is direc­ of the Illinois Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program. self-employed as a financial for small businesses and a legal coun­ sel. Until the end of 1986, she was legal coun­ sel and commercial loan officer for South Shore Bank in Chicago. In November she was planner member of a panel at the School of Law that discussed alternatives to traditional legal a careers. Ross Pascal is a partner at Csaplar & Bok in Boston, where he practices real estate and finance law. His activities include work with the Anti-Defamation League. Spring 1987 45 Niles, service to of Peterson Illinois, an trade shows and trade show facilities. Barbara Y. Phillips is a partner at Rosen & Phillips in San Francisco, where she has had a civil litigation practice since 1982. She is vice president of Black Women Lawyers of North­ ern California, a board member of Southern Equity (Atlanta), and board member of San Francisco's Commu­ nity Music Center. The third edition of her book, Act, of the Voting Rights Joint Center for Poli­ How to U5e Section 5 was published by the tical Studies in 1983. Gloria M. Portela is is director, corporate law, Airlines Inc. in Chicago. A lieuten­ president Inc., a Osajda & School of Law, where he teaches courses in taxation and corporate law. In 1985-86 he was on leave from Tulane to serve as consultant to Marjorie Nemzura is secretary and assistant general counsel at MidCon Corporation in Lombard, Illinois, where she is engaged in general corporate law for energy-related com­ panies. She is a member of the Goodman Michael C. Winthrop specializes in product liability, and pro bono environment­ related litigation. His hobbies include wilder­ ness camping. Robert J. Peroni, who received his LLM degree in 1980 from New York University, is associate professor of law at Tulane University Coalition for Educational Theatre Women's Board. at Paul, Minnesota, where he business, torts, construction, Weinstine in St. Nurse Foundation. Erica Pascal is Sandra tute tax Deborah McKnight is counsel to the House Judiciary Committee, Minnesota House of Representatives Research Department. She was cited by the Minnesota Supreme Court for her article criticizing equal protection review. Scott M. Mendel is a partner at Bell, Boyd & Lloyd in Chicago, specializing in antitrust, liti­ gation, and franchising. John E. Muench is a partner at Mayer, Brown & Platt in Chicago. School. Ellis in is tax partner at Shimabukuro, certified public McEnerney & Ltd. in a partner at Chadwell & where she represents management in all aspects of labor, employ­ ment, and health and safety law. She joined Kayser Chicago, Chadwell & Kayser in November, after having been a partner with a Texas firm, and in 1986 completed a three-year term as chair of the ABA Committee on Liaison with EEOC. She is the author of AIDS: A Resource Manual for Texas Employers (1986). Kathryn De1anty Portner, who lives in Pleasantville, New Jersey, is on the board of trustees of Hebrew University. She is "pre­ sently retired" from law practice, after having worked for ten years with firms in Philadelphia and New Jersey. Gary Ropski is a partner at Willian Brinks Olds Hofer Gilson & Lione Ltd. in Chicago. He is a specialist in patent, trademark, �trade secret, right of publicity, and competition law; an author and speaker on the subject of intellectual property; and a member of the adjunct faculty at the copyright, related unfair School of Law, where he teaches a course in patent and copyright law. He is a member of the Pastoral Council of the Archdiocese of David W. Russell is a partner Chicago. Klineman, at Rose, Wolf & Wallack in Indianapolis. He is secretary and founding director of Forum for International Professional Services Inc., an Indiana nonprofit corporation promoting international trade in Indiana. Alan S. Rutkoff is a partner McDermott, at Will & Emery in Chicago, with a practice in business litigation (with an emphasis in secur­ ities litigation, professional malpractice, accounting law, unfair competition, employ­ ment discrimination, and employment con­ matters) and labor and employment law. tract J. Salzberg is regional counsel of the Regional Office, U. S. Commodity Trading Commission, Los Angeles, Arthur Western Futures the USC FTC in all actions in the western United States regarding violations of the Commodity he where represents enforcement Exchange Act. He the supervises Robert Fahrenhach '77 Chester B. Smith '80 a hearing officer with the Commerce Commission. She is an active volunteer with the Chicago Urban League and a member of the Public Utilities department. IS-person enforcement office. Saxon is teaching English at Xinjiang University, Urumqui, People's Repub­ China. She formerly worked for Bogel & Sally Normal lic of Gates in Seattle and later established her own Kirkland, Washington. Her interests include hiking, music (she composes, law practice in guitar, and is a member choir), and learning Chinese. plays the Steven Schiffres is at a Rosoff, Schiffres & civil of a handbell Barta in Los practice specializing litigation, Angeles, a in business and cor­ porate matters, business litigation, insurance, bad-faith litigation, and personal injury matters. Rick Schoenfield is a partner at Ettinger & Schoenfield in Chicago. The practice concen­ trates on personal injury, malpractice, civil rights, and criminal law cases. Randall E. Server is a principal at Epton, Mullin & Druth Ltd. in Chicago, where he practices in the area of business and com mer­ ciallitigation. Roger Spencer is a shareholder of Mohr, Hackett, Pederson, Blakley, Randolph & Haga PC in Phoenix. He is involved in commercial estate finance and develop­ and industrial real bar association work, he is active in the Men's Art Council, the Men's Sym­ ment. In addition phony Guild, William to and the Sunrise H. Stanhope Rotary is a Club. partner with Robins, Zelle, Larson & Kaplan in Atlanta. He worked in the firm's Minnesota office until 1978, open its south­ east regional office. His field is civil litigation. Robert C. Steiner is vice president of Steiner Corporation, Salt Lake City, Utah, and direc­ when he moved to Atlanta to company's foreign division. sailplane pilot. Eileen Sweeney is staff attorney tor of the National Senior Citizen's Law He is a partner at and practice in probate. She Center in Deutsch Will­ real estate, estate planning, is a member of New England Women in Real Estate. Chicago, with a practice in general cor­ porate litigation. James K. White is a partner at Mika, Meyers, Beckett & Jones in Grand Rapids, where he specializes in municipal law, tax-exempt finance and securities law. He is the coauthor of "Financing Private Capital with IDBs," Management Accounting, January 1985. Michigan, Linda D. White is a partner at Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal in Chicago, where she practices commercial real estate law. Mark D. Wilcox is a partner at Lord, Bissell & Brook and has civil litigation prac­ professional liabil­ ity defense, insurance, and counseling. His activities include farming and rugby. tice with a a general concentration in Kathleen C. Yannias is associate director for Chicago Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights. She is vice president and a board member of the YWCA of Metropolitan Chi­ cago and a founding member (currently inac­ tive) of the Lawyers' Alliance for Nuclear Arms the Control. Michael is Yarbrough Wright, Morris and specializes commercial a partner & Arthur in at Porter, Columbus, Ohio, products liability (defense), disputes, and trade regulation in litigation. His concentration includes corpo­ taxation, particularly for closely held businesses, real estate, multistate tax planning, rate and individual tax planning. Kietkajorn Vachanasvasti (SJD the faculty of law at Thammasat '77), dean of University in has published the second edition of his book on criminal law, which is used widely by law students in Thailand. Donald A. Washburn has been named Bangkok, senior vice Marriott at president, real estate development, Corporation in Washington, D.C. joined Marriott in 1980 as vice president, planning, and most recently was vice president, market development. In addition to his new duties, he retains responsibility for market planning and site feasibility. He hotel '78 James R. Epstein, of Epstein, Zaideman & Esrig, Chicago, was a member of the faculty at the Midwest Regional Session of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy, held in January at the School. John S. Fletcher is a partner with Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, where he is a member of the Finance Committee. He works in the firm's Miami office. Lee Hugh Goodman taught a stitutional law in October course on con­ part of a Chicago pilot program called Law School for Non-Lawyers. On November II in Chicago he spoke on developments in the hearsay rule as featured speaker at the 21 st Bar as Association Annual Trial Evidence Seminar of the Illinois for the iams Brooks DeRensis Drachman & Holland PC in Boston, where she has a general busi­ ness ander, Unikel, Bloom, Zalewa & Tenenbaum a Washington, D.C., where she specializes in social security and supplemental security income issues. She is president of St. Peter's School PTA. Valerie Swett is Committee of the Chicago Bar Association. Marvin Tenenbaum is a shareholder of Alex­ Ltd. in partner, civil B. Tate is June Illinois Institute for '77 remarks The Honorable Joan Corboy, Circuit Court of Cook County, was a member of the faculty at the Midwest Regional Session of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy in January at the School. Robert M. Fahrenbach has son, joined the Madi­ Wisconsin, offices of Arthur Young & Company as principal in The Northwestern 46 charge Reporter of the tax Education. His closed circuit to 18 Continuing Legal were broadcast on Illinois cities. Bruce I. Petrie ner at Graydon, where he Jr. has been named a part­ Ritchey in Cincinnati, Head & concentrates his practice on labor, �workplace injury, and school law. He is a for the delivery of technical assistance ble National School Boards Association Council of School Attorneys, and the Workers Compensation and Employment Law commit­ pation in growth sectors emerging technologies. Attorneys, tees of the Cincinnati Bar Association. to eligi­ firms, and increasing minority firm partici­ member of the Ohio Council of School Board of the economy and Smith also holds a master of management degree from North­ western's J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management. '79 Manmohan Lal Sarin India, was elected to (LLM) of Chandigarh, membership on the executive committee of the Association Inter­ nationale des International Jeunes Avocats last the law department of Washington National Company, Evanston, Illinois. Insurance (Young Lawyers' Association) during the 24th annual conference of the association in Van­ couver Robert F. Van Patten Jr. is a partner in the firm of Varnum, Riddering, Schmidt & Howlett in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Linda Yi is assistant counsel, investments, in summer. a member Phillips, Hinchey & Reid. Michael W. Peregrine has become a partner at Gardner, Carton & Douglas in Chicago. of the Atlanta firm of for program development at the Minority Business Development Agency of the U. S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. He is responsible for developing and coordinating private and public sector resources and directing them toward appropri­ ate program objectives, developing programs '83 Cornish is associated with the New York office of Sidley & Austin. Mark G. Krum has joined the New York firm of Weil, Gotshal & Manges where he practices in the securities litigation department. He for­ merly practiced with Lord, Bissell & Brook in Angeles Colorado Springs, was elected to Representatives in the Sam Mullin, Furry Miley firm of Hill, Miley is Richter & is associated with the Los Farrer & Burrill. associated Hampton June, '82 Brett F. Summers has of Allen & capital National Law she Journal was WBBM-TV in Overy. Sheppard, Angeles. Gallagher in a in New York. Until last television producer for Chicago. '86 David S. Krischer, who received a bachelor of civil law degree from Oxford, has moved to London, where he is associated with the firm with in Los Doreen Weisenhaus is assistant editor of the November general election. He is the first Democrat to be elected to the legislature from EI Paso County in ten years. Thomas A. Sobecki has opened his own law firm in Toledo, Ohio. Chester B. Smith has been named assistant director con­ the firm Kelley Claire '81 the Colorado House of Kenneth G. Menendez has become state He Chicago. Renny Fagan, '80 Howard R. Orenstein has been elected representative in St. Paul, Minnesota. tinues his practice as an associate with of Robins, Zelle, Larson & Kaplan. joined Willkie Farr & City as an associate litigation department. New York attorney in the He works in international markets. In Memoriam '16, Los Angeles, California Roy M. Lockenour '24, Salem, Oregon Michael M. Isenberg '31, Miami Springs, Leo Conlon Florida Stuart C. Abbey '32, Evanston, Illinois (July 1986) Joseph A. Westerlund '37, Sister Bay, Wisconsin (May 1986) Frank G. Sulewski '42, Chicago, Illinois (November 1986) Donald S. Lowitz '52, Geneva, Switzerland (January 1987) Robert S. Wolf '67, New York, New York (1986) Edward Burke Arnolds '73, Chicago, Illinois (November 1986) MarkJ. Gregorich '74, Warren, Ohio (September 1986) Howard Blassman '78, Chicago, Illinois (December 1986) Blassman memorial gifts planned Hugo Chaviano, Dennis Minichello, Richard Pagano, and Richard Swanson of the class of 1978 have announced plans to dedicate their fundraising efforts this year to honor the memory of classmate Howard Blassman, who died in December of cancer. Blassman was president of the Student Bar Association while at Northwestern. Members of the class who wish to make a gift in memory of Howard Blassman may do so by indicating this when contributing to the 1987 Law School Fund. For more information, contact Dennis Minichello, Tribler & Marwedal PC, 230 West Monroe Street, Suite 220, Chicago, Illinois 60606 (312/368-1262). Spring 1987 47 �I The Northwestern to write to Reporter invites alumni the Alumni Office with of interest such news a change of status change of association, or selection to a position of leadership in the community or in a professional organization. Send change of address information within to a firm, as a the Alumni Office. Employment sent to information should be the Placement Office. Please send completed forms to the attention of the Alumni Office or the Placement Office at Northwestern Uni­ versity School of Law, 357 East Chicago Chicago, Illinois 60611. Avenue, I I I I I i I I I I I I I I Alumni News Class Name Address Tele hone News or comments f I I I I I I I I Return to the Alumni Office r--------------------------------I Change of Address I I I I I I I Class Name Position, firm Office Address I I I Office telephone I I Home address I I I I I Home tele hone I I Return to the Alumni Office I L--------------------------------Placement Anticipated opening for third-( ), second-( ), and/or first-( ) year law students or experienced attorney ( ). Date position(s) Employer's Person available name _ and address _ to contact Please attach a job description Telephone _ if _ applicable. ( ) I am willing to serve as a resource or contact person in my area for School of Law students. ( ) Please list my request for an experienced attorney in the Placement Office newsletter. 5-87/105001 AR-LA/3502 Submitted by Return to the Placement Office. _ Class _ �CALENDAR School of Law Alumni Activities May May Third Annual Golf and Tennis 28 Outing 1 July 18 Field Museum of Natural Speaker: The Honorable Patricia Wald Chief Judge, U. S. Court of Appeals White Sox Outing, Comiskey For information Park about these and other alumni events, please call Laurie Kotzen, of alumni relations, 312/908-8494. assistant director August 3-6 Education Programs 42nd Annual Short Course for Prosecuting Attorneys August 3-6 30th Annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases Counsel Institute* October 7-8 26th Annual October 23 Telecommunications Conference* November 12-13 Sixth Annual Corporate Corporate Dispute Resolution Institute* Cleveland, Ohio information about these and other CLE programs, contact Joan Lovering, of continuing legal education, 312/908-8932. Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern University School of Law program For director * District of Columbia Circuit October 26-28 60th Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lecture Series Legal Imagination" Speaker: William A. J. Watson University Professor of Law Director, Center for Advanced Studies in Show, School of Law Reunion Weekend for the classes of '32, '37, '42, '47, '52, '57, '62, '67, '72, '77, and '82. Continuing Legal History "Failures of the Young Alumni Association Air and Water October 16-17 Class of 1987 Graduation Convocation Itasca, Illinois Northern District of Illinois July 16 Nordic Hills Resort Monthly Loop Luncheon Chicago Bar Association Speaker: The Honorable Anton R. Valukas U. S. Attorney, Eastern Division of the 29 May Programs Legal History University of Pennsylvania �Nonprofit Organization Postage The Northwestern Reporter University School 357 East Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 Northwestern U. S. of Law PAID Permit No. 89 Wilmette,IL Whatsoever Whatsoever things things Whatsoever things Whatsoever things Whatsoever things Whatsoever things are are are true, honest, just, are pure, are lovely, of good report; are 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 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&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;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 83; 52 pages. Table of Contents: Remarks from the Dean; Meet the Class of 1989: Four Questions by Leonard S. Rubinowitz; Victor Rosenblum Assumes Presidency of the Association of American Law Schools; Classes Celebrate Reunions; Success and Hostility: A Perspective on Law and Economics as the New Legal Language by Thomas W. Merrill; Do We Have Too Many Lawyers? by the Honorable Seymour Simon '38; Corporate Counsel Institute Celebrates 25th Anniversary; Placement Activities Attract Legal Employers from across the Country; Notes on Legal Literature by Stephen B. Presser; News; Faculty Notes; Class Notes. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters Spring 1987 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 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 Accola, Robin Akkeron, Lauretta Elwin, J. William, Jr. Lukes, Susan Paddor Wassmann, Jeff Wigoda, Kira Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/31bd25ec745a58fb58727e87563fa237.pdf 288ba24c8fbdd01db5a9d1d653f9b764 PDF Text Text THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R CONTRIBUTIONS ISSUE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW FALL 1986 �THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R Fall 1986 No. 82 Law Alumni Association Dean Treasurer Robert W. Bennett Nina G. Stillman President Editor Peter M. Sfikas Ellen Bentsen Hon. R. Aviva Rubin Pincham '51, Chicago, Illinois . Thomas H. Morsch '55, Mark Havens '85 Third Vice President Roger L. Taylor '71, Designers Lauretta Akkeron Hartmann Chicago, Illinois Chicago, H. Arvid Regional James R. Adams '63, Cincinnati, OhIO John K. Barry '51, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .. . Ellen Bentsen Peggy H. Harold Calkins '40, Denver, Colorado Howard P. Castle '42, Houston, Texas A. Arthur Davis '52, Des Moines, Iowa Peter M. Sommerhauser '68, Milwaukee, Froh Mark Harris Rolf-Finn Hestoft Timothy Hursley Jeff Wassmann Kira Wigoda Jim Ziv Jeffrey T. Eggleston '50, Lafayette, Indiana Richard]. Flynn '53, Washington, D.C. Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56, Radnor, Pennsylvania George A. Googasian '61, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan James R. Harper Jr. '50, Atlanta, Georgia . . '75 James Harry Gilbert '80 Graham C. Professor Steven Lubet Ex Stephen B. Presser John Logan Aspen Eugene '58 Palmer Minnesota DeborahJ. Pincham '51 Director of Development Reporter is published a year for alumni, students, and fnends Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East '73, Minneapolis, '75, Chicago, Illinois Rich Heisler '83, Chicago, Illinois Walter P Loomis J r. '52, Chicago, Illinois Michael]. Madda '69, Chicago, Illinois Cheryl Directors (terms expiring in David L. Aufderstrasse '62, 1990) .. Chicago, Illinois Arthur I. Gould '56, Chicago, Illinois Bobbie McGee Gregg '80, Chicago, Illinois Regina K. McCabe '81, Chicago, Illinois Richard H. Sanders '69, David L. Schiavone '68, Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Cover: Arthur Rubloff at the 1984 dedication of the Arthur Rubloff Building. Northwestern University School of Law. (Steve Gross photo) Curtis E. Woods '75, Kansas City, Missouri Paul Ziffren '38, Los Angeles, California Secretary ]. Richard . Hull Directors (terms expiring in 1991) .. Richard William Austin '55, Chicago, l llinois Edwin Dunn '67, Chicago, Illinois Graham C. Grady '83, Chicago, Illinois . California three times by York, '56, Miami, Florida Jon E. Steffensen '71, Boston, Massachusetts Hon. Louis M. Welsh '47, San Diego, Susan Bell, Director of Alumni Relations The Northwestern '37, New Norman M. Sevin Thomas H. Morsch '55 Peggy Froh, O'Donnell New York Peter M. Sfikas '62 Hon. R. Nicole Finitzo .. Officio Members Hon. Marvin E. '48, Phoenix, Anzona R. Horrow '34, San FranCISCO, Lyman Arnold B. Kanter '67 Professor F Henderson California W. Hull '58, Seattle, Washington Thomas S. Kilbane '66, Cleveland, Ohio Emil LippeJr. '73, Dallas, Texas Richard P. Lo '53, Honolulu, Hawaii '83 Grady (terms expiring in 1989) Neil G. Bluhm '62, Chicago, Illinois Richard M. Calkins '59, Des Moines, Iowa Wisconsin ElwinJr. . Directors Warren N. Editoral Advisory Board Dean Robert W. Bennett Associate Dean]. William Sharon Fabian '79 (terms expiring in 1988) Johnson '61, Chicago, Illinois Frank A. Karaba '51, Chicago, Illinois Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60, Chicago: Illinois. Hon. Seymour F Simon '38, Chicago, Illinois Richard G. Smolev '74, Chicago, Illinois Latham Williams '81, Chicago, Illinois Directors Illinois Vice Presidents Photographers (terms expiring in 1987) Brady '40, Chicago, Illinois Robert A. Helman '56, Chicago, Illinois Kay H. Kamin '81, Chicago, Illinois David S. Mann '62, Chicago, Illinois James T. Otis '51, Chicago, Illinois. John L. Ropiequet '72, Chicago, Illinois William W. Second Vice President Contributions Issue Editor Kay Eugene Illinois Directors '62, Chicago, Illinois First Vice President Managing Editor '73, Chicago, . '58, Chicago, Illinois Mary Margaret Jacobs '81,. Chicago, Illinois Pamela J. Kempin '79, Chicago, IllinOiS. Lawrence H. Levine '71, Chicago, l llinois Past Presidents (serving as directors) Aspen '58, Chicago, Illinois Shapiro '52, Chicago, Illinois Hon. Marvin E. Harold D. �CONTENTS 3 Remarks from the Dean The Law School Campaign, 5 1980-85 30 The Law School Fund, 1985 The John Henry Wigmore Class 31 Club 41 Report Donors by Class 44 Donors by Law Firm/Business Affiliation 57 60 Gifts from Friends Matching 61 Gifts Corporate Counsel Gifts to the Gifts to Special Center Funds and Gifts in and in Honor of Alumni, Faculty, 62 Memory and Friends 63 News 69 Class Notes 74 �The Northwestern Reporter 2 �REMARKS FROM THE DEAN In this issue of the Reporter, we feature the results of the Law increase the percentage of alumni who contribute to the School, which last year was 33 percent. I look forward to even more vol­ School Campaign and of the 1985 Law School Fund drive. The five-year campaign ended last December, surpassing its $27 million goal. This success is directly attributable to Frank Cole '50 and Jim Otis '51, who together chaired the campaign, and to the members of their committees. The campaign has set the School on a secure but exciting course for the foreseeable future, and so we are very much indebted to unteer cent There is, happy all those who worked experience awareness of the importance most on report grateful of you the know, generosity a sad note to this otherwise of alumni and friends of the for the keen interest he took in their educational envi­ ronment. of the students. new The fund has, of necessity, operated in the shadow of the cam­ paign in recent years, but the campaign effort has increased alumni as cago and its educational and cultural institutions in important and permanent ways, and Northwestern's law students can be is, of course, the vehicle by which hundreds of alumni and friends provide annual support for a variety of academic and cocurricular activities, thereby enriching the research activities faculty achieve 50 per­ illness. Arthur's business and charitable activities affected Chi­ fund and the educational we can School. Arthur Rubloff, whose $5 million gift gave impetus to the Law School Campaign, died on May 24, 1986, after a brief effectively on the campaign and to those who contributed to it. The Law School Fund also exceeded its goal in 1985. The of the effort in the years ahead so that in the near future. participation Arthur building days was obviously pleased with the Law School's that bears his name, and he continued until his very last to donate to the School the bronzes that now grace many of the corridors of the Arthur Rubloff Building. Arthur Rubloff had no formal education beyond the sixth of annual support. Under the guiding hand of national chair Peter Sfikas '62, the fund exceeded its $400,000 goal by 12 percent and is well positioned grade, but pleased to enhanced levels of annual support in the coming years. The Law School Fund committee members who labored so hard with Peter and the class, law firm, and corporate repre­ He is to move to he was a man have his pictured on of the energy and vision. We are associated with the School. enormous closely name so cover of this issue at the dedication cere­ monies of the Arthur Rubloff Building in August 1984. Neither the Law School Campaign nor the Law School Fund are ends in themselves but means to a larger end. Their real success or failure will be uses to which we the judged by put the resources they have garnered. My colleagues and I do not take that responsibility lightly, and we shall strive to be worthy of the sentatives and other volunteers who did the essential "hands­ on" work are listed throughout this issue. I would like to extend particular thanks to the many alumni who came to the School to help with phonathons and a variety of other crucial activities. I stopped in on a number of phonathon sessions to catch a glimpse of the Northwestern spirit at work and was impressed by the efforts of these volunteers. Their hard work helps faith that so many have placed in the School. Thank you. Robert W. Bennett Fall 1986 3 �The Honorable John Paul Stevens' 47, associate justice speaker at the dedication "W of the United States Supreme Court, of the Arthur Rublaff Building, August 4,1984. hat greater evi­ dence of esteem for the work of like Jack Ritchie, Jim Rahl, and David Ruder men and their colleagues and their students, than this magnificent building." The Honorable John Paul Stevens '47, associate justice, United States Supreme Court, at the Arthur Rubloff the dedication of Building The Northwestern 4 Reporter was the principal �THE LAW SCHOOL CAMPAIGN 1980-85 Northwestern University School of Law attracted gifts and pledges during its building and endowment campaign, which was a success in every respect. The Law School Campaign was the culmination of an inten­ sive ten-year study of the School's educational objectives: excellence in teaching, high-quality legal research, a strong substantive program, a variety of student study and extra­ curricular activity, clinical training, and efficient administra­ tive service. "Our goals are bold and broad," said Dean David S. Ruder in describing the campaign plan. "Our $27,011,000 tion date of the campaign, the $27 million mark was passed. More than $17 million was pledged for building and renova­ tion; more than $3 million was pledged for scholarship sup­ in Executive Committee Franklin A. Cole '50, Co-Chair Otis '51, Co-Chair Neil G. Bluhm '62 James T. Milton L. Fisher '49 Angelo G. Geocaris '48 ' P. Lynch James endowed O'Brien '49 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 received as gifts-in-kind, including the beauti­ ful Rubloff bronze collection displayed in the auditorium foyer, atrium, and library. Alumni and friends of the School donated School Campaign Crane C. Hauser '50 are listed on Bryant the pages. R. Burton '38 H. Harold Calkins Jr. '40 Howard P. Castle '42 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 A. Arthur Davis '52 Jerome L. Ettelson '41 E. Flick '48 National Corporations Division Richard S. Kelly '51, Co-Chair M. James O'Brien '49, Co-Chair Henry A. National Friends Division Neil G. Bluhm '62, Co-Chair Hon. Arthur '48, Co-Chair following Gardner Jr. '39 Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56 Frederick M. Glass '36 Leonard W. Golan '47 J. Goldberg '30 Raymond P. Gordon '74 J. Howard Hamstra '41 Robert A. Helman '56 Northwestern Trustee University Campaign Committee National Alumni Division Milton L. Fisher '49, Co-Chair Howard J. Trienens '49 Carleton Blunt '29 James B. Burns '71 John Ivan D. Combe '36 Martin S. Virgil B. Day Thomas Z. P. Lynch '67, Co-Chair William W. McKittrick '39, Co-Chair Richard S. Trenkmann '67, Co-Chair '39 Hayward Jr. Newton N. Minow '50 Don H. Reuben '52 Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Erving Wolf '50 Howard '65 James F. Henderson '48 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Harry R. Horrow '34 Maurice C. Eugene Kaplan '37 Kart '36 Esther O. Appel '56 Arvey '48 James E. S. Baker '36 Henry R. Barber '33 John K. Barry '51 Kegan '36 Henry W. Kenoe '31 Sidney J. Machtinger '50 Francis J. McConnell '53 Peter K. Nevitt '51 Carole Kamin Bellows '60 Frank C. Nicholas '52 William W. Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Brady more than $22.7 million to the campaign. Foundations contributed $2.5 million, and gifts from corporations and law firms totaled $1.8 million. The names of the donors to the Law Leadership G. Geocaris mil­ was National Foundations Division George Kelm '54, Chair Roy M. Adams LLM '76 William G. Caples '33 Angelo scholarship funds; $4 approximately million '67 William W. McKittrick '39 M. was John Richard S. Kelly '51 George Kelm 54 John to $1 goal was increased by $2 million to permit unanticipated renovation needs to be met; by the end of 1985, the terrnina- Division new committed support academic programs, faculty, programs of the Corporate Counsel Center, the library, and Legal Clinic endowment; $1.2 million was allocated from the Law School Fund to support operations; and efforts must be no less so." The $25 million campaign was designed to raise funds for a major addition to the School, renovations to existing build­ ings, and endowment priorities. In mid-1984, the original Campaign Leadership port, resulting in 23 lion '40 Gerald J. Buchwald '73 Senator Dale L. Bumpers '51 Fall 1986 5 John Logan O'Donnell '37 Edward G. Pree '43 �Ross Reid '42 Law School RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Joseph D. Shane '48 Harold D. Shapiro '52 Donald B. Smiley '40 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Hon. James R. Thompson Richard E. Wiley '58 Professor Building Committee Harry B. Reese, Chair Dean David S. Ruder William Elwin Jr. '75 Professor '59 Linda C. Imes '82 Mark Lerdal '84 George S. Grossman Professor John P. Heinz Dean Kira Wigoda '77 Judith A. Franklin A. Cole '50 James T. Terri-Lynn Mascherin '84 William C. Nussbaum '83 Williams '83 Paul Ziffren '38 his is "1 its law school-as can tell graduates. do is rather many of The thrust now trying just history but not tinue that one by of what we're to exceptional an to con­ to create a school that will produce lawyers a positive contribution to a rapidly evolving and changing society. "This is not just a state­ ment of pious hope. When who will make we think of the effect that the law, litigation, lawyers have had and on our country in the last 10 and 20 years and the compact that all of us living have made with another, we here one realize that how this society evolves may well depend on the kind of lawyers we edu­ cate. In what it does and what it School produces, this will help mold the future." Franklin A. Cole' 50 and James T Otis '51, national message at campaign chairs, the start in their of the Law School Campaign The Northwestern 6 '85 Leslie Donovan '82 Professor Robert W. Bennett Dean]. George R. Blackman James BoweJr. '82 Reporter Otis '51 �Campaign Benefactors $50,000 'A or more American Hospital Supply Corporation Ameritech Louis Ancel '30 of '56 Appel Edith W. Estate Berglund Nicholas Berkos '30 Borg-Warner Corporation Geraldine D. Burgess Estate May Candies Foundation Ivan D. Combe '36 Day Harvey and Angelo G. Geocaris '48 Louise Gault Estate Mary Family Jr. '39 Household International IC Industries Inland Steel Corporation ITT Eugene Kart '36 George Keirn '54 Caroline Koch Walter P. Loomis Jr. '52 Robert D. Horner '48 Howard Kellogg Morris Leighton Lord Bissell & Brook (deceased) Lowry Ruttenberg '32 Sara Lee Corporation Philip J. Schiller '58 Melvin S. '37 and Phyllis Brower Schneider '37 Granvil I. Specks '50 StaleyContinental, Inc. William R. Stead '41 Foundation Woods Charitable Trust Walgreen Company Robert T. Wright '34 Campaign Campaign Patrons Fellows $10,000-$24,999 $25,000-$49,999 David L. Ader '67 '67 Grace M. Marshall Educational Abbott Laboratories Roy Foundation Russell H. Matthias McDermott Will & Maurice James O'Brien '49 Perkins Foundation Earl E. Pollock '53 Edward G. Pree '43 Amoco Oil Baxter Travenol Laboratories Robert K. Burgess '73 Robert S. Burrows '34 Dart & Kraft Warren H. Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. Peter Atwood '33 AT&T Communications Minow Atkinson Ader '67 Anderson Foundation Ida Aitken Estate Emory Josephine Mary M. Adams '76 Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader Family McCormick Charitable Trust Newton N.'50 and Tyson Estate Montgomery Ward Erving Wolf '50 A. Foundation G. Trienens '49 J. David S. Ruder Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Ruth L. and Helen Vernon R. Loucks '10 Estate Times Mirror Co. William G. Karnes '36 Mary '52 Smiley'40 Virginia Jansen Estate Kay Hodes Kamin '81 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Company Susan Frankel Ruder '83 David C. Donald B. '40 and Dick Cutter R. Horrow '34 Oats Santa Fe Southern Pacific Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Sharpe Quaker Albert Rubenstein Sears, Roebuck and Co. Nathan and Marie '62 Northwest Industries The Searle Trust Shapiro Moenning Morton Thiokol Inc. Susan H. Posanski Estate (deceased) Alfred 1. Schwerdlin Estate Harold D. Richard C. John Logan O'Donnell '37 Julius A. Polikoff Family M. Reinsdorf '60 Company RayJ.Schoonhoven '48 Scott Hodes '63 McConnell '53 J. Patrick W. O'Brien '50 '31 Sahara Coal Corporation Kitty Rathje Arthur Rubloff Walter E. Heller International Timothy John P. Lynch A. Pritzker '47 Don H. Reuben '52 Ben W. Heineman '36 Mrs. F. H. Prince Charitable Trust Jerry Richard D. Heda Estate C. '47 and Richard Y. Hoffman Francis Abbie N. Prince Charitable Trust Marion Eugene Marjorie R. Gordon Raymond P. Gordon '74 Jay S. Gross '55 Kathleen M. Haight Estate Judd Hartmarx William W. McKittrick '39 Jay W. Gordon '48 John Robert A. Helman '56 unique legal center Arthur Rubloff Leonard W. Golan' 47 The Corporation Robert B. Gerrie '51 William L. Lurie '55 Field Foundation of Illinois, Inc. Robert C. Friese '70 Harry General Motors in '39 William D. Dean Estate Gordon Corporation Flannery '51 FMC Corporation Gardner Carton & Douglas R.James Gormley '50 Milton H. Gray '34 a '27 Donald S. professiona�s will benefit from prepared to make meaningful contri­ butions to the well-being of people everywhere." Franklin A. Cole '50 B. students, teachers, and will be better Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Virgil Exxon arid, because of their work and their interaction here, Neil G. Bluhm '62 Coleman/Fannie Law School Cam­ working M. R. Bauer Foundation Dejong Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dessent '67 Edward M. Einhorn '60 practicing James E. S. Baker '36 Henry R. Barber '33 Colonel John A. helped support the paign have done so with the hope that thousands American Natural Resources Martin S. 11 of us who have Deering '50 Fall 1986 7 Edwin C. Austin '15 (deceased) John K. Barry '51 Jack M. Beam '74 Robert W. Bennett Lawrence Block '59 Charles K. Bobinette '37 William W. Brady '40 �he Arthur Rubloff Andrew W. Brainerd '49 George Brode '33 Isidore Brown '15 L. Sheldon Brown '35 '67 L. Edward Bryant Jr. J. Burns Jr. '51 D. Chilgren Estate Kenneth Arthur Coca-Cola Company John Jack A. Coney Estate Covington & Burling Mark C. Curran '50 A. Cutler '41 Michael B. Davis '69 L. Ettelson '41 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Milton L. Fisher '49 John Company Company Brian M. Goodwin '69 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Robert L. Grover '34 '60 Illinois Hospital Association Horace W. Jordan '40 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 Allen H. Koranda '71 R. Leon M. Liddell Lippe Jr. struc­ Landis Martin '73 William G. Mitchell '58 Company Morgan Jr. will offer of 1913 Blumberg Class of 1914 of 1915 Class Edwin C. Austin Estate Isidore Brown teach­ the Arthur Rubloff Edward Guy C. Guerine Charles Mishkin Class of 1917 Ida Lawrie Aitken Estate Morris R. Shapiro of 1918 David H. Brill of Anton T Heindl Building Class of 1919 Alfred 1. Schwerdlin Estate '37 Class Lowell D. Dawn Clark Netsch '52 Franklin B. Walter A. Netsch Robert A. Southern '54 James F. Oates Jr. '24 (deceased) James T Otis '51 John H. Overbeck Jr. '41 C. William Pollard Jr. '63 James A. Rahl '42 Harry B. Reese Mary Helen Robertson '74 Theodore A. Foundation Paul A. Grundman '47 SnorfJr. Snyder Jr. '41 Spak '56 J. Sprecher Joseph H. Stefan '38 Raymond 1. Suekoff '33 Sweig Emanuel Rosenberg Morris Sider Class Helen Allen G. of 1920 Fredenhagen Walter S. Siragusa of 1921 Francis Class '60 J. Cuneo of 1922 J. Hachtman Robert A. Thorsen '34 Samuel Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Minard E. Hulse Robinson '36 Robert Wood Tullis '56 Harry Rodrick '50 Howard A. Tullman '70 Victor G. Rosenblum Schoeneberger Union Pacific '32 Corporation United Airlines Martha A. Schwartzback Estate John Stuart L. Scott '64 Morrison Waud '35 Peter M. Sfikas '62 M. Morris R. B. Van Duzer '40 David P. Weaver '62 '68 Shapiro Shapiro '17 (deceased) Frank G. Marshall research." Strotz, chancellor, North­ University, at the dedication Hoffman of 1916 Chayes Class unique opportunity participate in a national legal center and will add important western (deceased) R. Marx August Julius J. to ing and Vernon B. Loucks of us a to our of 1910 Class Israel B. Padorr tion, the American Bar Foundation, and the Stebbins Nelson '56 Jerrold Class of 1908 William D. Dean Estate Class the American Bar Associa­ Mrs. Nathaniel L. Nathanson Carl A. by and Jerome S. Morris '50 Manly W. Mumford '50 Joseph Guy E. changes Nathan S. Robert H. Judd James Monsanto Alumni Office with any this list. Class '73 D. Malkin William T and is enriched dimensions 'Koranda '41 Kenneth R. Koranda '75 Emil tures ment Ann Clark Holmes Estate Hugo neighboring American Bar Endow­ Robert F. Hatch '60 Larry J. Hochberg of its maturity strength. The presence G. Gelbron '71 General Electric the his­ great university. It is singu­ larly impressive, yet it stands as an integral part their E. Flick '48 Ford Motor Guy Northwestern. It is new, yet its roots run deep and by Alumni Donors names torical traditions of this Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Fund Jerome Building is an important addition nourished Campaign of all alumni donors will be inscribed on a plaque and displayed at the School of Law. Please contact the The to are L. Colmar '40 John "1 Law School Richard E. Xerox Wiley '58 Corporation The Northwestern 8 Reporter Class L. Jones of 1923 Kent G. Chetlain Sr. to �Class of 1924 Latham Castle Max E. Gilmore Thomas G. McBride James F Oates Jr. (deceased) Edward S. Price Owen Rail Calvin D. Trowbridge Class of 1925 Arthur D. Chilgren Class Class Donigan Winget Estate A. Douglas Isador I. Katz Henry R. Barber John W. Barber Norman Mesirow Robert J. Millman Francis J. Naphin John Carl W. Schulz L. Siegel Taylor Class Richard N. Hunter Fred E. Inbau 1931 Henry Stanford Clinton Sr. P. C. W. Barber Albert K. Kimura Paul W. Cutler George A. Mason John B. Meccia Leo L. Bernard Genis Lester A. Wheeler Class Norman Asher Albert T. Belshe Dillon R. Brown Gordon Canning Otis L. Hastings R. Lyon Francis T. O'Brien of 1929 Carleton Blunt H. Lawrence S. Schulman Paul R. Shan off Sidney A. Jones Jr. Henry W. Kenoe Arnold F Shaw Clay Campbell Compere Harry H. Faris E. Hilding Hagen Amiel G. Hall Victor Hedberg William J. Howard Frank P. Kronenberg Timothy Edward G. Lowry (deceased) J. Metzdorf Albert W. Potts Arthur B. SeiboldJr. of 1930 Louis Ancel Joseph Bergman Nicholas Berkos Elliott A. Berman Class of 1934 Grant L. Bowen Robert S. Burrows Seymour I. Burton John B. Chamberlin Albert J. Feigen Jack Goodman Stanley Gordon Milton H. Gray I. Hunce Naiman Robert L. Grover William L. Guild Jr. Douglass Pillinger Harry R. Posner Marion Rathje Elaine Pavian Snitman Morris Stickgold William K. Tell Harry R. Horrow JamesJ. Lawrence Ralph H. Lockwood Lloyd M. McBride Samuel Nicosia John Class of 1932 K. Schultess Lester Stone Leroy L. Fels Abraham Fishman Oscar Tenenbaum Robert E. Stanley Thomas Garrigan Robert G. Howlett John T. Matthews Russell H. Matthias James Jr. S. Plummer William A. Redmond Charles F. Barber A. Bradley Eben Jerome M. O'Connor Leigh (deceased) Robert A. Thorsen Robert G. Weclew Sr. Robert T. Wright A. McLendon Alfred F. Miller Frank Polaski David C. Class I. Suekoff William J. Lederer Hyman B. Levin Carl M. Loos Thomas H. Elizabeth B. Dunakin John K. Edmunds Raymond A. Charles Lawrence S. Edward Moffic Jr. Joseph D. Shane John S. Woodward Class A. Aaron Schulman Ralph L. Lupton Thompson G. Marsh Charles W. Hill George Ginsburg Joseph L. Kadison Benjamin F Kosdon Sidney W. Meyers John A. Powers David S. Sampsell Harry E. Samson Hamilton O. Hale Robert R. Hanley Abraham Kosdon Julian M. Lambert Edward D. Lapperre of 1928 William G. Caples III Arthur S. Flank Joseph R. Gray Lyndle W. Hess Flood Len Y. Smith Benedek Alvin E. Bielefeld George Brode Ross S. Welch Andrew H. Wong Dejong James M. NabritJr. John H. Smalley Peter Atwood Stanley Gilbert Gerard E. Grashorn Abrams Arlo E. Bane Emil F. Meier of 1933 Myron D. Alexander David L. Bazelon Virgil W. Peterson Joseph L. Rosenberg of Hyman of 1927 Stuart S. Ball John Ernest J. Hewitt Robert L. David Brandwein Walter W. Class George of 1926 Robert L. Dominic E. Colombatto Albert W. Ewbank Arthur J. Goldberg Ruttenberg KonstantJ. Savickus Carl A. Schoeneberger Beverly T. Thompson Class of 1935 Albert R. Bell Martin W. Bell Henri L. Bromberg Jr. L. Sheldon Brown Zachary D. Ford Clarence B. Fall 1986 9 Jones �Sheldon Lee Gordon W. Winks Edward A. Don H. McLucas William B. Xander Oliver M. Townsend Targ Edwin O. Wack Clarke]. Munn Clyde T Nissen Class David S. Wald of 1938 Sylvia Katz Wasserman Jack A. Welfeld Daniel A. Panter Leon S. Alschuler Saul N. Rittenberg J. Rose A. Sellery Jr. Harry Leonard T Spirrison George R. Sullivan Stanley A. Tweedle Gordon L. Bazelon Leonard Max Behm Morrison Waud Lois G. Forer William B. Bremer Will T Arthur S. Freeman William A. Brunstad Wright Paul N. of 1936 A. Alexander John James E. S. Baker Thomas M. Irving Barger Jr. William W. Dunham Brady H. Harold Calkins Jr. A. Grimes L. Colmar Elvin H. Hewins John George S. Hoban John]. HoellenJr. Edward F. Jaros Robert B. Jerome L. Berkson Barrett Roger W. Culp William]. of 1940 Morton A. Alshuler Nathan M. Cohen Douglas Class Class R. Burton Bryant Joseph Sidney Cumming H. Cummins S. Deutsch Alvin Edelman Katz Herbert C. Brook Wendell P. Kay Marvin S. Fenchel Ivan D. Combe Eugene O. Lewe Jack Robert B. Crew William G. Lister Paul Gerden Clint G. Dederick Alvin A. London Walter A. Homer H. Flentye John A. R. Melson Eugene Frederick M. Glass Thomas G. Miller Ben W. Heineman Seymour Joseph]. Philip F. Icke William G. Karnes Eugene Kegan Marks Maynard J. Orval N. F. Simon Harold B. MacKenzie Stefan Robert Marks Philip RexW. Orton W ieferich Robert B. Moore Paul Ziffren Edmund G. Pabst Ernest Palmer Robinson Class Francis D. Roth Stellman Lorraine Arnold Tipton Whedon Slater H. Bunten Robert H. E. Childs Dick Cutter Ronald H. Cohen Donald B. John Franklin C. Stark Charles K. Bobinette Richard W. Evans of 1937 M. V Alexander B. Andrews III Class James Smiley Smiley Smyth B. Cunningham Day Virgil Phyllis Kolinsky Deutsch William M. Doty C. Ives Waldo Jr. J r. Kenneth E. Scranton of 1939 Hugh Morris H. Sachs WilliamJ. Meyers Joseph L. Nellis John H. O'Neil Clemens A. Werner Robert]. Bert McWilliams Charles F. E. Von Arrimon E. Virden Moore Joseph ]. Thompson Lehan K. Tunks Kart Esther Oswianza Johnson Jordan John R. Kinley Oliver W. Lanning Horace W. McElligott Paul Freeman P. Frost John B. Van Duzer Robert F. Wernle Peter K. Wilson Sr. M. Fields Deforest P. Davis Sidney Henry A. Gertrude Sieber Gardner Charles E. Grover Bernard D. Hirsh Richard Y. Hoffman Helmer R. Milton A. Kolar Isadore B. Baer Kaplan Charles T. Kropik William H. Lytton William T Morgan Jr. John Logan O'Donnell Wilbur R. Lester Donald G. Baird Edward G. Levinson J. Will L. Lidsker Lewis E. Claude E. Love James W. Victor A. Lutnicki Thomas L. Cochran Russell Packard Ellis Russell H. Cremons Charles B. Robison William W. McKittrick John Melvin S. Schneider Malcolm S. Millard Jerome Anthony R. Chiara Johnson Maurice C. Phyllis Brower Schneider Daniel M. Schuyler George E. Siebel Irving G. Steinberg Henry I. Stimson Harvey C. Weeks Class Gardner J r. Kenneth Baird Bulkeley Jr. Clement A. Cutler L. Ettelson Richard J. Fink S. Moodie Tully Friedman (deceased) Lyndon Gamelson George A. Gauthier Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. ]. Howard Hamstra Moss Harold W. Osborn Willard H. Pedrick Maurice Sanchez John Amberg Applebee A. Wadsworth J r. Lyons Douglas Edward]. of 1941 Thomas H. F. Simons The Northwestern 10 Reporter �Edward H. Heilbron Homer Hilton Jr. David Holman Jack Jacobs Alston Jennings George E. Q.JohnsonJr. Herbert L. Kellner Hugo R. Koranda Lucien D. Levaccare Bertram A. Lewis Charles T. Martin Jr. William D. McFarland John H. Overbeck Jr. Jack B. Portnoy Betty Booth Rosenwald Marvin H. Wendell K. Ruttenberg Simpson Dan L. Smith Franklin B. Snyder Jr. William R. Stead John P. StockJr. Ralph E. Stouffer Jr. Leonard R. Tanner Jr. John C. Vogel Edwin E. Warner Class and friends celebrated the formal dedication University officials, family, of the Russell H. Matthias Alumni of a portrait of Mr. Matthias are (left to right) Peggy Matthias, Robby Matthias, Barbara Matthias, Robert Matthias, Skip Matthias, Mrs. Russell Matthias Sr.,jennifer Matthias, Bill Matthias, jack Matthias, and Russell Matthias jr. '61. Center at the School in April. Pictured in front of 1942 Howard P. Castle Thomas L. Clinton O. Clutter Robert K. Dower Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields Raymond Stanley B. Frosh David M. Gooder David B. Hoffman Robert S. Hunter Carl M. Jensen Jr. Jensen Walker A. Arthur R. Kneibler Jr. Marvin L. Koenigsberg Theodore P. Lambros Amy R. Mahin S. Makin Phillip Kenneth Emory S. J. Marks Naylor Jr. Richard P. Posner James (right) spoke to Law School Campaign leadership and major donors at a celebratory Chicago. He is shown above thanking Stanford Clinton Sr. '3/ for his work on the the Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professorship, which during 1984-86 enabled Professor Kenneth Abbott to conduct research in economic theories ofpolitics and international relations and their application to international legal problems. At left is campaign cochair james T Otis '51. spring campaign and for Ross Reid Frank G. Sulewski Thomas G. Vent Class President Arnold Weber dinner last A. Rahl of 1943 Leonard Cuttone Class Edmund Hatfield Francis A. Allen E. Marvin Buehler John Yager Cantwell Jack A. Coney Estate John L. Long Warren L. Edward G. Pree in L. Ketcham Lloyd William Belshaw Krinsky Kettenburg Lorene Noreen G. MacKinnon S. McClelland Joseph C. Owens Richard J. Welsh of 1944 Bernice Spear Burman Ira M. Burman Bengston Jr. Newton P. Frye Jr. Ellis E. Fuqua Louis T. Falk Addis E. Hull Class Class of 1946 of 1945 Samuel S. Berger Dorothy Maland Ilg Andrew J. O'Conor Fall 1986 11 John G. Poust Albert M. Sheppard Theodore L. Stansell �Class of 1947 James R. Alexander Annette Kleinman Boyle John]. Clerkin Marjorie Mehne Culmer R. Russell Eagan John C. Easterberg Charles O. Galvin Leonard W. Golan Francis X. Golniewicz Irving Jr. A. Gordon Theodore A. Groenke John P. Hanna Orris S. Hiestand Jr. Charles L. Kaufmann Danforth Killips Melvin M. Landau Warren P. Landsman Judd C. Leighton Louis G. Melchior Marvin Miner Harold D. Nagel William L. Niemann Jay A. Pritzker Lewis A. Royal Marion H. Schenk Arthur R. Seder Jr. Lowell D. Snorf J r. Leonard C. John Staisey P. Stevens Carl A. Swanson Jr. Edgar Va nne man Jr. orthwestern law "N graduates have served their profes- sion and their fellow men in many ways. We are proud of our alumni, many of whom have served with distinction in highest courts of the We're proud, land too, of our many law gradthe of 1949 Frederick W. Allen B. Anderson Jr. Appleton R. Emmett Bailey Roger Bentley Richard J. Blakinger John Glenn W. Andrew W. Brainerd H. Brand John James B. Brown Frederick H. Campbell Joaquin Campoy George W. Christensen Allan F. Con will .... who have distin- uates guished themselves in high government service, in the national administra- tions, in Congress, ernors, and officials as .... as govsenior local These new facilities will enable the offer the best University legal education and scholarly research." to in Werner E. Warnholtz Grant F. Watson Thomas G. Robert W. Weiss miller University Louis M. Welsh at Ayers, chair, Northwestern Board of Trustees, 1975-86, the dedication of the Arthur Rubloff Building of 1948 Howard Arvey James W. Ashley Class Peter A. Dammann William L. Dunbar Milton L. Fisher Robert T. Fleming P. Forester John Lyman R. Fort Robert A. Gardner Jr. Kenneth H. Hanson Warren P. Hill Edward R. Robert F. Holmberg Jr. Jackson Robert T. Jensen David W. Ketler Alana Wong Lau David W. Little Robert H. Lynn McGaughey Jr. Robert J. Meyers Philip L. Nelson Maurice J. O'Brien John H. Pender Jr. John A. Resh George J. Rice Guy E. William P. Shattuck Class Richard G. Silliman Rae S. Smith Harold T. Beckman Joseph]. Larocco John R. Lindquist Thomas B. Stibolt Robert C. Block Francis X. Mahoney Jr. Alexander]. Thomas D. Burlage Amory O. Moore Henry D. Noetzel Robert L. Camenisch Manuel S. Nowick Burek H. George G. Scott William P. Rosenthal David Davidson John J. L. Vernon Angelo Whitney Redding Jr. Class Askounis Fremon Willis S. Don A. Banta Frye Albert G. Scheele G. Geocaris W. Gordon Ryza Robert Barnard Robert A. Berrien G. Sherman Howard N. Greenblatt Keith M. Stidd Robert W. Meriel D. Harris Maurice J. Street Franklin A. Cole Thomas M. Harris James F. Henderson Robert D. Horner Dick L. Kingsley C. Emery D. Curlee Mark C. Curran A. VanDeusen Roy A. Castendyck Charles O. Cummins Trengove Robert W. Turner Lloyd Wentz John W. Damisch Johnson William R. Jordan Jr. Charles A. Willis J r. Walter S. Davis Richard L. Kahn Oliver M. Wolcott Warren H. Joseph KeigJr. George B. Jr. Edward L. Benno Charles L. Schuber Jerome J. Keith E. Barnhart Schoonhoven Ray J. II of 1950 Homer]. Adorea G. Goodman Eugene M. Robert W. Russell E. Flick William Trienens E. Winslow Turner J. Earl D. Yaffe Rubin Philip Thorpe Howard Jack Robert O. Covey Cuming Arthur C. Jack Young The Northwestern 12 Reporter Deering E. Dominik �William A. Donovan Class Donald S. Lowitz of 1951 Duggan Warren N. Eggleston Wilton H.]. Erlenborn J. Anderson K. John Barry Robert E. Fairfax Edward G. Bazelon George J. McLaughlin Jr. Philip G. Meyers Howard C. Michaelsen Jr. Joe H. Munster Jr. Donald E. Kenneth]. Burns Jr. James R. Cleary Dawn Clark Netsch Bertram R. Eisner Herbert H. Neuer James G. Fiely Glenn C. Fowlkes R. James Gormley Robert L. Grunder Jack R. Halvorsen Robert F. William Howard Barton William O. Harry Hanley Ramon L. Hanson Eldridge A. Fischer Jr. Frank C. Nicholas Victor J. Parsonnet Dale C. Flanders Thaddeus A. Donald S. Don H. Reuben Flannery Crane C. Hauser Robert B. Gerrie Richard D. Heda Estate jerome William A. Heintz Charles W. Albert Hirsch Hideki Nakamura James Richards James J. Goldstick Przyborowski Arnold H. Rubin Gregory Jr. W. Hoban Harold D. Shapiro Dalbert U. Shefte Robert K. Hudson Paul Homer Robert F. Jefferis Charles H. Jennings Jack Jones Clayton Bernard Katz Marvin L. Komisarow George Kenneth E. Levin G. Kent Yowell E. John Kleines Robert H. Klugman Sherman B. Lans Paul R. Shlemon C. Hoskins Martin I. Steinberg Frank A. Karaba William W. Volkman Richard S. Frank L. Winter John Kelly C. WitteriedJr. M. McQueen J. McRae H. Meyer Donald Class of 1953 John]. Bodner Jr. George H. Bunge John Lavery Joseph B. Lederleitner Allen Marvin R. Lennarson Peter K. Nevitt Milton C. Clarke Ruth Eastwood Bill G. Colburn D. Rex McBride James R. Nolan James T. Otis Robert J. Owen Malcolm McCaleb Warren G. Petersen Rex F. Keith W. R. MacChesney Sidney]. Machtinger Meilinger Newton N. Minow Jerome S. Morris Manly W. Mumford Hubbard B. Neighbour Franklyn K. Norris Frank A. O'Boyle Jr. Patrick W. O'Brien James B. O'Grady John V. Patton Jr. Stayman Ray W. Marvin W. Temple Tipsword David L. Fisher Rolland F. Paul G. Wallace J. Flynn Gerald F. Gerstenfeld Jason of 1952 N. Gesmer Cecil]. W. Russell J. Ryan Sandquist Jr. David K. Guest H. Anderson F. Harris Rowe C. Richard Leila M. Foster Robert W. Weeks Eugene Ray Stephen]. Reinhardt Guy E. Rodrick Elroy Fick Jr. William H. Welch Class Russell V. Charles Martin M. Faier Clarke C. James John Ragan Shalowitz Sidney R. Conzelman Murray John E. Coons Raymond F. Crigger ]. Dwight Evans Jr. Earl A. Glick Pincham R. Richard E. Mueller Lynn H. Johnson Johnston Norbert E. Anderson Richard L. Milton I. Blum Lee C. Korbakes Robert F. Brandwein Marvin Burrows J. Leon Richard C. Lo Maurice W. Coburn Howard M. London A. Arthur Davis Francis Wayne E. Firestone J. McConnell Helen C. Paul Gerhardt McLaury John W. McMurray Marvin F. Metge William G. Myers Arthur M. Gilman Wallace B. Nelson George D. HaimbaughJr. Joseph R. Julin Walter B. Parsons Sr. John A. Taylor Timothy L. Tilton Howard E. Kane William E. Daniel Walker Richard A. Koch Herbert I. Rothbart Paul C. Kokubun Edward M. Solomon Lawrence L. Kotin Theodore E. Allan Kovar Edward B. Clifford E. Simon Richard E. Garner Lester B. Frank W. Gasior Jr. SmithJr. Granvil I. Specks Maxine Marcus Sprung Faraday]. Strock Warren G. Sullivan Sydney Harry J. B. Wexler Paul R. White James C. Wieboldt Knudsen Edward L. Lembitz Wadsworth Y. H. Yee Walter P. Loomis Zeni Phillips Earl E. Pollock Erving Wolf Ferdinand]. Herbert L. Nudelman Jr. Jr. Fall 1986 13 S. J. Tsoumas Wagner William Winogrond �Class of 1954 Theodore Marks Jerome R. Spak Sweeney Norman D. Axelrad Stanford D. Marks James Donald U. Beimdiek Edward D. William S. Tennant Robert B. Chatz Noah L. McGehee Robert W. Tullis Mary Smith John W. McNulty Ralph W. Miller Jr. James Denison Constantine G. Drugas MatzJr. Sidney Elkin Barry D. Elman David L. Fargo Thomas H. Morsch Marshall G. Fields Alvin D. Rosenbloom Junie Charles H. Flack John F. James Phillip Class of 1957 Jay A. Baier Gerald S. Patterson Alice Lindrup Perry Leonard O. Baldassari Charles A. Berke L. Sinson L. Martin Blaha NedA. Smith Grady D. Griffith Lyndon]. E. Van Sickle Robert E. Wiss Franklin A. Chanen Whitlock III Arthur L. Dunne H. Holm Helmut Eifert of 1956 John E. Angle Martin S. Appel Owen V. Marlowe A. Kidston Robert S. Atkins Seymour B. Ginsburg Bernard Kleiman Peter Barrett Gerald A. Gitles Lowell B. Komie Robert M. Bollman Michael C. Greenfield Claude E. Carr Jr. William E. Gretler Class Jiro Ikeda Ralph Jonas Keirn George John A. Krause S. Jerome Levy Myron Lieberman Joseph E. McNitt Marshall J. Moltz James D. Murphy Jr. Wence F. Cerne John Maurice E. Jr. Philip M. Citrin C. Kauffmann Howard R. Kaufman Norman F. Codo Raymond Edwards Raymond W. Grosby Alfred E. Hackbarth Jr. A. Chernak Phillip Frisby Masaru Funai B. Kelly Korengold Gilbert Nathan Richard E. Friedman Howard L. Arthur J. Kowitt Nat P. Ozmon Franklin E. Gill Donald M. Phares Donald A. Gillies Kenneth S. Lewis Robert I. Shane Arthur I. Gould George W. Lindberg Richard H. Lucy Jerry D. Mackey Benjamin S. Mackoff Jr. Stuart A. Silfen Karl W. Grabemann Robert A. Southern Thomas T. Grimshaw Allan R. Frederic Steinberg Grossman J. Asher Stern Scribner Harlan Bert Z. George Tigerman Barry L. Wilk W. Wyeth Willard F. Robert E. Mason Melvin I. Mishkin HartnettJr. F. Ogilvie Jr. Robert A. Helman George W. Richard Helms Robert H. Paulsen Sherwin I. Pogrund Aaron S. Wolff Donald K. Huber Kazuko Yonetsu Lincoln Leonard E. Zak Richard W. Laner Norman L. Rothenbaum Norman E. Charles E. Elyce Class H. Zenoff of 1955 Richard W. Austin Edgar D. Ballard J r. J. Thomas F. Railsback Ishida Lapping Richard D. Harold I. Levine William L. Steude William D. Calvin B. Thelin James J. Lindgren Loeffler Henry Boling John W. Chaveriat John]. Crown Sidney H. Drury Arthur L. Ebert Jr. Gilbert Feldman Myron Bernard A. Frank Stebbins Nelson K. Notz John Theodore A. Neil Greenbaum Eugene Morton Haberman J. H. Robert Daniel L. Halper Hughes Richard E. Jacker Henry J. Kaganiec Jerome S. Lamet James R. Lidman of 1958 Robert H. Aronson Thomas Arthur Marvin E. Aspen Arthur L. Berman Minuskin Florence R. Graham Estate S. Gross Class Merton E. Marks William E. Good Jay R. Vanhouten William H. Magidson Chester P. Majewski Thomas H. Maloney Floyd B. Manilow Robert C. Sproger Stephens Alfred H. Levine Leonard E. Blum John A. Brundage J Pasquesi r. Edward R. Burr William P. Butler I. Pavalon Donald S. Petersen Cornelius P. Callahan Gerald I. Roth Thomas F. Carey Howard L. Chapman Lawrence A. Raymond SadlekJr. James E. Saunders A. Chatz Christensen Norman M. Sevin Donald Alvin I. Martin Cohn John Singer Raymond]. Smith J. Richard C. Conklin O. Slonaker Teresa Jr. William L. Lurie The Northwestern 14 Reporter Jr. Conway �Edward Ronald J. Copeland J. Crane Ronald S. Davis William R. Dunn Richard F. Eckert Paul M. Ehlman B. Ehret Richard J. Elrod John M. Facktor Jerrold Michael I. Freeman Stewart I. Gartner Malcolm M. Gaynor Gilson Jerome Warren H. Glockner V Barlow Goff Elliott I. Goodman Alfred R. Gutstein Alan H. Hammerman John M. Hartigan Warren C. Haskin Clark C. Havighurst Richard Hirschtritt Professor Mayer Freed, Gordon Hall on associate dean, talks to students about the senior research program in Schachtman­ of the Rubloff Building. The 60-seat classroom was given to the School by the third floor Neil G. Bluhm ·62 and Barbara Bluhm and named in honor M. Hollander George of their families. Richard S. Homer J. Richard Hull Lyman W. k ull Joseph J. Tryner Oscar J. VanLeer Samuel John M. Douglas G.Jaffe Frederick P Johnston Richard W. Kasperson Richard E. Bruce B. McIntosh Richard J. Kern per Leonard R. Kofkin Richard M. Baach Wiley Samuel I. of 1959 Bernard M. Baum Glen R. Bernfield F. Patrick Lanahan Lawrence Block D. Melvin Lapan K. Lippe Stanley D. Loula John C. Malloy Jr. Martha Pink Mandel Roger L. Minor Bertram Stuart S. Nagel Arthur A. Neu Jack T Nygren Jay R. Oliff Melvin A. Olshansky Theodore Olson Howard E. Petersen W. Phillips Theodore A. Poehlmann Ronald L. Carlson Charles T. Rivkin Edward L. Chainski Sheldon Chertow George John M. Connery Jr. Robert B. Czirr Morgan Jr. George Richard M. Calkins Ronald N. Mora N. Ronald A. Orner Burton H. Patterson Richard A. Cowen Irwin Mushkin Neiberg Marvin E. Newman Robert E. O'Malley Bradley William G. Mitchell George Maloney Duane R. Nedrud Class Alan D. Kovitz Roger Mack P Robert L. L. Stone Richard W. Waller Joseph Horace T. Ward Day Dilenschneider Burton V Du Boe Stuart T. Edelstein John J. John E. A. Rubin Leonard J. Schrager Paul G. Stemm English Gerald H. Galler Richard H. Goss Gordon G. Greiner John T. Weise Jay Weisman Warren H. Woody Shelby Yastrow Jerome J. Zelden Class of 1960 Anspach Harper B. Atherton Geoffrey F. Grossman James D. Henry John R. Herman Michael K. Arthur S. Rollin Francis A. Heroux Donald K. Basta Gerald M. Sachs Philip J. Schiller Mandel E. Himelstein Paul F. Hunt Carole Kamin Bellows Leon C. Rane Douglas Julius M. Reimer H. Shapiro Alvin D. Shulman Kenneth J. James Ronald H. Janetzke David W. Smerling Richard E. Speidel David H. Kleiman Arthur T. Susman Howard B. Sweig Louis B. Tishler Jr. James Ping Tom Edward J. Kolar J r. Howard I. Bass Richard J. Carmel William D. Carstedt Robert A. Coe C. Jackson Darnall Britton A. Davis N. Kosmond Gerald L. Kramer Joseph Joseph E. Davis M. Delavan Thomas W. Jerry Kronenberg Everett L. Laury Jr. Dempsey G. Richard Donahue Fall 1986 15 �Edward M. Einhorn Edward L. Fleming Richard N. Flint Plato C. Foufas C. Eugene Givens Glenn Greenwood H. Reed Harris Robert F. Hatch Howard A. Heidlauf Marvin S. Helfand Robert C. Hill Larry J. Hochberg Harry G. Holz he handsome "1 new Arthur Rubloff Building houses a magnificent library, fine classrooms, modern a courtroom, a beauti­ ful auditorium, and well­ moot designed faculty and Scott J. Meyer Sheldon P. Migdal Joel L. Miller Roger C. Mitten B. Wilson Redfearn Walter W. Karl Sampson Jr. Schelly Michael R. Shelist Berton S. Sheppard David F. Sterling Donald R. Sterling Terence J. Tyksinski administrative offices- Thomas H. Varner all William R. VerHuel Howard I. Malkin Gordon E. Martin creating a truly out­ standing environment for teaching, research, and scholarship. This facility Ernest Marx and the Andrew S. Adsit Frederick H. Laas Richard Roger Ladon J. F. Lewis Richard A. Loundy Michael I. Miller Bertram L. Miner Edwin B. Mishkin Lee A. Monroe Michael L. Morehouse Edward U. Notz Barbara Bernstein O'Malley Constantine P. Pappas Robert W. Patterson Melvin E. Pearl Michael Perlow new endowments resulting from the Law School Campaign provide a strong foundation upon which lence our can future excel­ be built. The support of our alumni, Ronald W. Ruther faculty, and friends has guaranteed that North­ western University School Ronald S. Schwartz of Law will continue Ronald L. Pinski Jerry Reinsdorf M. Kie-Young Shim Norman A. Shubert Clement F. Springer Jr. Allan G. Sweig Sanford Takiff Robert A. Van Vooren represent the highest stan­ dards of legal education." L. Alex David L. Aufderstrasse Franklin P. Auwarter D. Jeffrey Baddeley Gail Ben-Zeev Daniel H. Blatt Neil G. Bluhm Glen V. Borre G. Daniel Carney Norbert F. Chandler M. Myron Cherry SaiJim Ching Jules G. Cogan Wallace William P. Colson Roger B. Colton George T. Dodd John W. Dondanville Peter C. Fieweger Koichiro Fujikura Donald H. Funk Phillip A. George James Donald L. Asher Richard M. Hirsch Seth H. A. Carter Howard Grossman Robert A. Habermann Googasian of 1961 John J. Angelus Stanley I. Arenberg Barsky Beeby John of 1962 Allen H. Gerstein Theodore G. Gertz Young Class Class Martin S. Friedlander David S. Ruder, dean, Northwestern University School of Law, 1977-85 Myron H. Wahls Sherwin M. Winer Thomas J. to Anthony A. Vertuno Frank E. Vigus Freeman J. Wood Jr. David H. Greenstein Stanley J. Victor E. Grimm Peter G. Karas C. Hardman Horn Martin H. Katz Arthur L. Klein Robert A. Kroll Jr. Kenneth J. Daniel R. Hunter David S. Mann Harold F. Britton H. Arvid Richard C. Robert Henry Henry J. Burt Jr. Johnson G. Jorgensen Ronald Butler William Michel A. Cameron Charles H. Kahn F. Willis Caruso Matthew G. O. Clemens Roger L. Clifford A. Cohon George Joseph E. Byron Costanza S. Delman Moenning M. Morris Ved P. Nanda J. J ovan J. Keller Jr. David R. Kentoff David M. Nelson Richard J. Phelan Michael Platt Richard Jay J. Kissel M. Pollak Chris A. Korbakes L. Roland Carl Kustin Jr. Raymon Charles M. Michael D. Levy Lawrence M. Dubin Russell H. Matthias Jr. Howard O. Edmonds Edgar J. Michael G. Merson Roegge Sauer Schlanger Schuette William E. Schwarz The Northwestern 16 Reporter �Peter M. Sfikas Edwin H. P. Shonkwiler John John E. Shore Michael I. Spak William P. Streng Shapiro John R. Strote of 1964 N. Vlachos Isidoro Berkman Paul H. Billsten Class Edward]. Bradley Jr. Arthur W. BrownJr. David R. Bryant Bruce W. Bublick David P. Weaver Theodore I. Weber Julian E. Cannell Craig W. Christensen Marsha F. Weis Kenneth W. Collinson Jr. Jr. M. Crane Allison S. Davis Gary Class of 1963 James R. Adams Richard A. Adamy George P. Annes Rody P. Biggert Judith Borg Biggert Woodruff A. Burt Barbara G. Caruso Tyree C. Derrick Jr. C. Thomas Dienes Stuart F. Gassner Stuart H. Glicken Burton D. Cohen Thomas D. Decker Barton M. Gordon Thomas J. Gregg Melvin W. Helfand William A. Domm Draper Douglas Joel M. Flaum James P. Gianukos Bruce]. Goodhart James R. Green Laurence F. James P. Hugh H. Makens Scott Hodes George A. Hodges Robert B. Hoffman Lester A. Jensen Lael F. Johnson Michael J. Kaplan Eugene J. Kelley Jr. ]. Philip Kirk Jr. Harvey I. Lapin O. Gene Maddox Fred Manaster Michael L. McDermott Donald]. O'Brien Jr. Paul D. Perona Jr. Henry A. Pic tor James D. Pinkerton George Pitt C. William Pollard J r. Robert L. Rabin Patrick V. S. Jack Reilly Sauer Arnold M. Schwartz I. Geraldson Jr. Raymond L. Graubart Dennis A. Gross Jeffrey Jerome S. Gutkin James T. Haddon Kenneth G. Hance Thomas Z. Hayward J r. Sherman S. Hee William L. Heubaum Hoffheimer William J. Holloway Mages Jon Richard S. Edward Marshall Stephen Malmgren Jr. William J. Moriarty Jr. Walter]. O'Brien II Julian A. Oettinger Jalovec Jenkins L. Edward P. Knoll Laurence D. Lasky Lois Fishman Lasky Gerald M. Panter Thomas R. Phillips Michael I. Lew Fred Plotkin Ronald F. Prebish Michael M. Listick Neal A. Mancoff S. Louis Jr. Arthur B. Harris Robert T. Howard D. Lerman Rathje Michael L. Meiner Robert A. Romanoff Robert L. Erika Burkle Matt G. Fein Arthur S. Gold Mahoney Bruce E. L. Marovitz Durchslag Edward M. Genson Lewis G. Rudnick Robert H. Sachs M. Mahota Anthony A. Cox Jr. George W. Dahnke Philip A. Doran Kenneth Y. Geman Magdich Lawrence J. Grill Thomas G. Church Bruce P. Cohen Roger R. Madler James]. Harrington John F. Herrick Mary Taylor Herrick John E. Hicks Stephen R. Chesler John W. Chestnut Melvin R. P. Hutchison Tomas M. K. Blood Douglass Richard A. Bookspan Claude K. Chappelear Robert F. Falkner Michael F. Katzin William K. Knudsen James of 1965 Stuart Duhl Franklin E. Dove Michael A. Dunn Russell F. Freeman Howard Friedman Donald W. Fyr John B. Cashion Wayne I. Chertow James Wingert Zajicek Robert B. Berkhoff Alvin F. Walvoord John R. David E. James J. Bang Neal R. Toback Elsie Cox M. Weiland Robert L. Weisenthal John Class Michael B. Susman William M. Taylor Michael E. Thoyer Spyros Joel James James John Sayers F. Miller A. Moehling F. Morreale Charles W. Schlossberg Musgrove Ronald A. Pearlman Stuart L. Scott Thomas S. Shore Jr. Richard L. Peters James W. Rieckhoff Richard A. Siebel Paul D. Rudnick Joseph V. Simeri Stanley P. Sklar John B. Smith Francis O. Spalding Harold S. Robert W. Stieve Alfred W. Toennies Ruttenberg Harry M. Sangerman John S. Schauer George W. Seeley John G. Shortridge Philip G. Simonds Robert 1. U ry Robert I. Norbert J. Wegerzyn Arnold S. Weisler William A. Stearns Robert K. Steuer Fall 1986 17 Spiegel �Michael J. Stevens C. Stiefel Douglass F. Rohrman B. Haddad James H. Hall Burton X. Michael W. Havrilla Watson B. Tucker III Rosenberg Zysman Rosenberg David W. Ruttenberg Dennis P. Ryan Sophia Sheli Robert D. Lois Boberski James John Alan S. Takiff Leroy J. Tornquist Tyler Jr. (deceased) Steven F. Schwab William C. Weinsheimer Merrill Robert A. Yolles of 1966 James K. Angell Class Richard C. Bartelt Kempler Bass Calmeyn Donna F. John Paul D. Carrier Jack P. Cittadine Kenneth L. Coughlan L. Hunt F. John Jennings W. Clyde Jones III Schwartz Eric F. Schwarz Arnold B. Kanter Thomas C. Shields Philip Elliot M. Richard Siegel Howard J. Siegel Neil B. Siegel Ronald G. Sipp James Robert L. Thorsen Anne Marie Charles B. Waud van Daniel S. Linhardt Torgerson Pieter Kayman J. Kennedy Herbert A. Kessel B. Soble Kenneth A. M. Timothy C. Klenk Eugene S. Koster Kenneth R. Langsdorf Henry D. Lawrie Jr. George E. Lieberman Konrad E. Streuli Peter A. Davis Dempsey Hoberg Robert W. Hriszko Ryan Daniel W. Weil J. Robert S. P. John Horne Lynch Mark E. MacDonald Robert W. Dillon Richard L. Wolf Irwin B. Mandel Gerald L. Steven E. Wollack Eugene F. McGuire Harry Melamed Draper Ronald A. Drumke Sheldon D. Joel H. Fenchel Perry Gerald L. Fishman J. Fitzsimons Allen R. Freedman A. Friedman Barry Wayne David T. Mitzner Paul B. Ankin Barry L. Moss Gregory E. Norwell James D. Oelschlager Wayne L. Ogne Anthony J. Onesto Harry J. Pearce Class of 1967 Sherwin D. Abrams B. Fink Edward Sheldon A. Zabel Engel Robert W. Adams David L. Ader Mary Atkinson Ader Mitchell F. Asher Arthur C. Perivolidis Charles A. Powell David Glickstein Jeffrey F. Axelrad Harvey J. Barnett Norman Goldstein Robert H. Baum John A. Grutz Herbert N. Beller Sheribel F. Daniel B. Hales John A. Bergen Harold J. Bressler Herbert L. B. Arthur J. James Giampietro Ginsburg Robert M. Hess Jordan Jay Hillman Margaret V. Johnson William J. Kamps Thomas S. Kilbane C. Kingsley Michael A. Leichtling Rebecca Cassity Lennahan C. Randolph Light Seymour Manello Jon L. Mangus John T. McCarthy George C. McKann Michael J. Merlo James S. Rice Rothenberg Ruddy Hal M. Brown Stephen P. Sandler James M. Schneider L. Edward Charles F. Scott BryantJr. James Barry S. Cain James R. Carlson Thomas M. Carney Joseph Bernard H. Lawrence C. Silton R. Dillon Smith Charles W. Chabraja Stephen Charles M. Chadd Arnold G. Collins David N. Missner Herold M. Deason Alexander J. Michael H. Dessent D. Steinberg Sugarman Richard S. Trenkmann Thomas L. Churchwell Edward B. Miller Shapiro B. Sherman Craig T. Cesario Nicholas D. S. Shanoff Barry T. Bunch Barry John E. Corkery Miles C. CortezJr. JohnJ. Dalton Moody Jr. Robert J. Pristave James Weinberg K. Weston John T. Willson Peter D. Wolf Harry E. Youtt III of 1968 Medard M. Narko Alfred L. Didier Class Alfred Thomas A. Dumit Terrence M. Barnicle Edwin R. Dunn Craig A. Berrington J. Olsen Edward C. Robert Joel J. Osterberg Jr. Parrillo L. Piell Lawrence W. Beshel Salvatore J. Falletta Joseph C. Fanelli James R. Bronner Carolyn J. Brown Richard W. Pierce Thomas E. Funk Howard C. Pizer Ronald L. Futterman Merilyn Joseph L. Rand John E. Reinert Gerard B. Lawrence T. Burick Richard L. Reinish Michael Gallagher Brian E. Butler Donald L. Gimbel J. Hoover Bunch Goodkin Douglas The Northwestern 18 Reporter B. Chaffee �Ronald E. Cundiff Richard A. Devine James W. DeYoung Robert F. Dowell Economos William R. Elworthy Richard E. Favoriti Michel J. Feldman George J. Kenneth T. Finke Martin J. Finkelstein Forest Alan]. Robert R. Frankenstein Franklin L. Friedman Kenneth R. Gaines John M. Gaunt Larry K. Gehman Robert W. Gettleman Allen J. Ginsburg James B. Gottlieb William E. Griffin Rush T. Haines II Julian W. Harvey David B. B. Helfrey Terry J. Houlihan Robert H. Howerton William H. Johnson Christian T. Jones Robert L. Joynt Alexander D. Kerr Jr. Alvin L. Kruse The Leighton Faculty Commons was a gift to the School from Judd C. '47 and Mary Morris Leighton and is located on the second floor of the Arthur Rubloff Building. /t is used by the faculty for a variety of academic programs that in recent months have included a talk on the federal deficit by Professor Robert Eisner, a presentation by Professor John Donohue about economics and the legal debate over employment discrimination, and a series of Northwestern/ American Bar Foundation legal studies workshops led by scholars from law schools in this Peter S. Kurzina country and abroad. Paul C. Kimball Jr. Thomas E. Korson Paul C. Kosin Lawrence B. Kraus Harold L. Levey Fred L. Lieb Tom W. Lytton Mangum Ronald S. Stephen A. Marcus Fred W. Schmidt Arthur A. Benson II Fred E. Schulz Jordan Gary Senner C. Berger Robert L. Best Richard L. Menson Jerrold Alan B. Miller Alan D. Ellen Kane Munro Peter M. Sommerhauser Richard]. Braun Robert]. BurdettJr. Robert E. Charles L. Edward]. Nadler Dustin E. Neumark Donald C. Nord Donald P. O'Connell Joseph A. Orr M. Lee A. Bixler Shapiro Singer Spiel J r. Charles D. Stauffacher William M. Stevens George C. Stoll Douglas Byrum R. Carlson Carol I. Childs Leonard L. Coburn Michael S. Tarre Howard M. Cohen Charles A. Packard Richard W. Parker Edward G. Victor D. William Wagner Bertrand M. William S. Price John Frederick C. Prillaman M. Neal Rains Kenneth C. Williams Richard A. Zachar Henry R. Reekier Michael E. Reed C. Watkins John Rodger Geoffrey T. Rou pas Joel D. Rubin John V. Ryan III Jonathan H. Sakol Edward A. Zimmerman Richard T. Zwirner Class Cooper Dailey Michael B. Davis Jr. Bruce K. Roberts Wallace G. p. of 1969 Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. Mary Ellen Dienes James P. Dorr Gary L. Fairchild Margaret H. Frailey Richard A. Friedlander Simeon R. Acoba J r. Jack W. Thomas F John Amerling D. Garamella Geraghty Thomas J. Barnett III Steven G. Goldstein Joel E. Bassett Joseph D. W. Beeler Brian M. Goodwin David A. Savner David L. Schiavone David E. Bennett Arthur W. Hahn Fall 1986 19 Byron L. Gregory III �Donald B. Hilliker William O. Hochkammer Jr. William L. Hood Jr. Johnson Richard F. Carl E. Kasten J. Clarke Kendall II Judith Mottl Kerr Andrew M. Kramer William Kunkle J r. J. Kurlander Clyde Michele Stagman Kurlander Richard M. Kurshan Steven A. Lampert J. Landeck Eugene F. Lannert Jr. "we celebrate the today magnificence that the union of steel and glass and wood and stone Martin Denis and an auditorium-all of the amenities of a law John M. Lison Michael J. Madda R. Patrick Maxwell Barry T. Lynn G. McNamara Morehous E. Moses Raymond James C. Murray Jr. Roger C. Nauert Alan C. Newman building will James Osga M. Phemister Michael A. Pope Ronald E. Rokosz H. James Rosenberg Richard H. Sanders G. Stephen Seliger Richard A. Seltzer Jonathan H. Sherr John D. Shullenberger Louis E. Sigman William E. Snyder Robert T. Stanton Charles A. Stocking Richard A. Stone George P. Sullivan Jr. ThomasJr. Toohey Melvin C. James K. Martin P. Tully Thomas E. Wack Richard B. Weil Dennis M. Wilson Larry D. Woods Michael F. Youdovin Theodore F. Zimmer Class of 1970 Ashbaugh or strong, compassionate Robert C. Friese Stuart Garbutt Edward S. Grenwald Arnold S. Harrison Ronald N. Heftman Lawrence K. Hellman Earl L. Hoover B. Horwitz Stephen J. Hoskins B. Jordan Richard Susan Kahan Barry H. Cheryl S. Karner Terrence E. Kiwala Michael V. Kowalski Stephen J. Landes Richard J. Lang William E. Lasko II P. Linzer Stephen Burton H. Litwin cruel, wise or ineffi­ cient, fair or noncaring, Julius when Thomas M. McMahon or people the other are one or .... This law school has done much to enrich not only this city and this state but also our profession-our teaching profession, our practicing profession It now comes equipped to do much .. and it is up to all of us-the people in the sys­ tem-to respond to the more, challenge of the Building." William M. Banta '59, governor, H. Bernstein Robert G. Foster Pamela A. Lenane The Honorable Barbara E. Boettcher Robert F. Forrer there. For the law is weak Robert L. Eugene Epstein J. Frank R. Renner William R. Robie Mark B. utterly unless it is populated by teachers who inspire, lead, call, and question and students who listen and respond and question; for that is the nature of our teaching in our very proud profes­ sion. Much can be taught here hopefully, all of it will be practiced out ... Kristi Allen Leonard P. Diorio Richard C. Fiddes fail this E. Cohen Glenn A. Davis Robert J. Lawrence Lawrence Linzer Nicholas Bull Vivien Clair classrooms and libraries course Leitner Richard M. Brown Donald S. Cohen Kent Lawrence Edward M. Lewis G. Brown Barry school education. But of Anthony J. M. Branson Douglas Douglas bring together-magnificent can Ronald Saul R. Leibowitz Stuart M. Bordman James state Rubloff L. Loeser Myron D. Louik Malcolm McCaleb David M. Mitchell Sandra Isabella Rolland L. Papendick Charles H. Perlman S. James Perlow Bradford J. of Illinois, at the Race Jr. Louis A. Reisman William C. Robb Ellen Roberson Romeiser Gary L. Schlesinger Singer Leonard Paul E. Slater Lawrence D. Solomon Bruce S. Sperling Stephen J. Spitz John R. Stanish Morton M. Steinberg Daniel Stewart Andrew M. Thompson Murray Eric L. Olson J. R. Jr. Strojny William H. Theis Marvin D. Truhe dedication of the Arthur Rubloff Howard A. Tullman Building R. Todd V ieregg The Northwestern 20 Reporter �M. Weiner Robert H. Wheeler Robert B. Patterson Richard J. Raskin Steven N. Wohl JohnJ. RieckJr. G. Benham R. Ronald R. Robinson David A. Rosenthal Edwin G. Falkman Jeffrey Class Wrigley Jr. of 1971 John J. Jr. R. Elden Barry Carter W. Emerson Larry Engel Donald M. Ross Jr. Flay ton Floyd Ivan D. Walter W. Bell David S. Rudstein Lawrence P. Barbara L. Samuels Gerald J. Black Theodore L. Freedman Michael S. Fryar Eric M. Schiller T. Michael Raymond A. Fylstra Harry J. Seigle J ames I. Serota John M. Sheffey Jr. Ronald Biggam Bolger Richard H. Booth Richard B. Bowles Richard D. Brown B. Burns Frederic I. Chaimson Gilmore F. DiekmannJr. James John John P. Douglass DuttonJr. William Epstein Richard P. Fahey Clinton C. Feil J. Dennis A. Ferrazzano J. Richard Fisher Jr. J. Ganim J. Gantz Norman George I. Gellman Diane Laughrey Geraghty Ann Plunkett Sheldon Michael M. Silbert Linda Yucis Gesford David L. Slader Jonathan B. Gilbert Joel M. Goldstein Robert M. Smierciak Edward J. Smith Robert A. Smoller Robert E. Donald E. Snow Jr. Richard A. Gene R. Solomon Michael T. Heffernan David Sosin Jonathan Harvey C. Gordon Haley Harbaugh R. Heintzelman Michael H. Holland Charles E. Stahl Gary L. Starkman Jon E. Steffensen Margaret G. Stewart Terrence Hutton Martin R. Galbut Lila O'Brien Sullivan Franklin H. Donald H. Roger Glynna Weger Freeman David Friedman Geiger Guy G. Gelbron Joan Stolowich Gestrin William J. Gibbons Carol L. Green Donald A. Wall Kathie B. John John B. Haarlow Kathy Miller Hahn Thomas J. Hall George D. Hanus Gary D. Hermann Steven B. Horenstein Thomas H. Jacobs Gloria Michelotti Johnson Lloyd A. Kadish Barry J. Kaplan Louis C. Keiler Allen H. Koranda Carla Arbetman Kruk John John Theodore W. Wrobleski Stewart M. Zelmar Ronald L. Zemlicka Maclay Duane M. E. Michael Judith Class of 1972 James J. Alfini Ronald Babb Bruce P. Babbitt Brett K. Bacon Kelley Kelly Osterbach Kramer Frederic J. Stephen Stephen R. Kreiter Kubiczky L. Kuhn Kenneth F. Levin Robert S. Baizer Gerald E. Beatty Alan M. Blumenkopf William A. Bridenstine Oswald G. Lewis William Luking Jr. John S. Magney Gary L. Martin Stephen E. Martin James Michael L. Campbell Michael J. Canter Michael M. Carlson Jeffrey Jr. Christine Lundt Lambertus Mark E. Larson Jr. Peter I. Broeman H. Loeb Jones M. Keane Robert B. Keiter Elaine E. Bucklo Helena S. William W. K. Weir F. Lemker Jr. Stephen Donald S. George L. Leonard Charles E. Levin Laurence H. Levine Hytken Jennings Jeffrey M. Johnson William Jointer Jr. L. Taylor Lawrence Templer Jerry Teplitz A. Philip Van Dyke Guyton Thomas R. Hronek Robert J. Hurd P. Carren G. McConnell Suzanne White McCrary Patrick H. McIntyre William S. McKay Jr. Jeannette P. Meier Raymond J. Mengler James Z. Margolis Jane Ellen Margolis William K. Carroll Steven D. McCormick James E. Christenson Henry A. Cohn Terry David O. Daniel Elizabeth Mulford Sharon P. Data Stephen M. Murray Jeffrey S. Mutnick John M. Nanos Marshall J. Nelson Alan D. Nesburg Stephen Novack Dennis P. McPencow Anthony G. Melas Marc L. Muskat C. Barbara A. Caulfield Stephen Myers John F. Naughton Eric Davis Walter W. Nielsen David M. Diener Charles P. Nomellini Michael W. Donaldson Michael W. Dundy Paul H. Duvall Phillip L. Nunnally Rodney W. Osborne Morton Denlow Fall 1986 21 Stephen M. M. Miller Michael D. Monico L. Monson David E. Novitski �Dennis M. O'Keefe Owen PJohn Wayne E. Peterson John F. Podliska John A. Relias John L. Ropiequet Dennis M. James D. Winship Timothy R. Young Shelley M. Zoler Glynn Joel Goldman Andrew S. Gordon Graf PauiJ. Thomas M. Greenberg of 1974 Class David S. Acker Zane O. Gresham Grzebielski J. Guadnolo Robert D. Allison Christine H. Rosso Ray J. Lawrence C. Rubin Rosemarie H. Murray J. Hartzberg Scott D. Baskin Patricia L. Hatfield Ronald Hindin Jack M. George Thomas M. Schroeder Walter H. Hinton II Theodore M. Becker Richard C. Siefert Stanley William M. Ronald Catherine M. Ryan Alan C. Scheinbaum Gregory Michael Scheurich Barber Rigel Beam F. Bearup Leonard R. A. Hirtle Benjamin Berger Skretny Oliver M. Spurlock John W. Stamper Kenneth S. Starkey Jr. Mark R. Steinberg Robert A. Sternberg Hoenig Stephen P Horvat J r. Robert J. Robert S. Hurwitz Richard Jay L. Stieber Stephen F. Stockton Arthur S. Kallow Charles R. Brodbeck Ronald P Strote William H. Masatsugu Suzuki William F. Tracy II Michael J. Traynor KathrynJ. Kaluzny Kampenga Gary E. Kerr Bruce Kirkpatrick Gladys Schechtman Bryer Philip J. Butzen Constance J. Christenson Peter J. Kovac George W. Davis Roger J. Dennis Bonita Chaden Turner James P Tuthill Chrystal L. Veazey B. Vess II Henry Bruce L. Wald Richard L. Whitman Sr. Kenneth A. Whitney Ralph Biondi J. Richard L. Bordelon Hutchins Harley L. Berke Bourke III Fruman William Anne Patricia A. Brandin Jacobson M.John Michael I. Kurtz J. Mark P Cohen Martin L. Dim John B. Lashbrook Patrick]. Leston Emil Lippe Jr. David J. Lloyd Richard H. Lloyd Peter B. Loughman Glenn R. Paula Drury Goodgal Dube Ed E. Duncan Stephen C. Farmer Mary-Jeanne Fincher Landis Martin Barney Firestone Allan I. Zackler James David E. Zwicker Keith C. McDole Kelby Richard W. McLaren Charles L. Freed Class of 1973 Thomas L. Aldrich H. Jr. William G. McMaster Jr. James H. McTurnan D. Fletcher A. Garbossa John Richard H. Gordin Edward B. Mueller Dale C. Gordon Robert C. Archer David E. Muschler Edward B. Arnolds Robert T Raymond P Gordon Kim J. Gottschalk Gregory James S. Alexander H. Baxter III Charles R. Opal Deborah J. Palmer R. Paschall Berry Christopher W. Bohlen CraigT Boyd John F. Brennan John A. Breviu James G. Ross David M. Rosenthal Mary K. Royer Paula Paster-Michtom John D. Radd Robert D. Rasor Timothy J. Reuland Bridgman J. Buchwald Robert K. Burgess J. Craig Busey John M. Carroll Jeanne Richard A. Crane Daniel K. Sinclair Neil Cross A. Gerald Philip E. Cutler Robert W. Sacoff Scott H. Sanger E. Scott Jeffrey Smith Edward H. Soderstrom II Curtis L. De Clue Robert N. Sodikoff Ruth Cheris Edelson Frank E. Stachyra Nathan P. Eimer Nina B. Stillman Arlene C. Erlebacher J. Robert E. Field II Carol R. Craig Frederickson Samuel Tenenbaum Thigpen Edmond G. Tucker R. Vassilos Frederic G. Friedman James Robert A. Garrett Stephen E. Walter Laurie Joseph Wasserman Susan K. Gauvey The Northwestern Reporter 22 Lyle S. Gritchen Geoffrey Groshong Patricia T Habicht Robert J. Hackman Robert D. Hall Jr. Michael F. Hertz Gregory W. Hummel Jackson Jr. Mark S. Kipnis Bernard J. Kompare William R. Steven M. Kowal Mary K. Krigbaum Angelika Maria Kuehn Barbara Bang Lounsbury Cary J. Malkin Sydney Bosworth McDole Gary W. McFarron Arthur J. McGivern Charles R. McKirdy Peter R. Myers Timothy M. Mlsna Gerald C. Moton John R. Myers �Mark T. Neil L. John Northrop Jr. Wallace L. Oliver Jr. D. Otto Arnold A. Pagniucci James Passarino Gary J. Victor J. Piekarski Robert R. Price Kenned y P. Richardson Mary Helen Robertson John R. Rodman Gerald J. Ronayne Michael Rosenfeld S. Gary Saipe Keith P. Schoene berger Kenneth R. Sechler Stephen J. Senderowitz Vincent A. Sergi Arnold B. Sherman Leonard A. Sherman Joseph W. Sheyka Barbara Blath Sinclair Charles W. Siragusa Wrede H. Smith Jr. Richard G. Smolev Allen C. Robert A. Subkowsky Anne Zweifel Taylor Suzzane K. Torrey Drake Vanbeek Mark H. Margot Roy P. Vandenbosch Verwys D. Weinberg A. Wentz III Joseph wallcovering, and carpet. Snyder Robert W. Solomon Elizabeth Stein William A. Streff J r. Lynwood The Law School Campaign enabled the School to renovate areas within Levy Mayer Hall and McCormick Hall. Shown above is Strawn Memorial Hall, which has new furniture, lighting, P. Whalen Jr. Margaret Hart Edwards Mary Frances Edwards Kevin J. Egan J. William Elwin Jr. Ian G. Fierstein of 1975 Brian H. Baxter Jill B. Berkeley ]. Gordon William E. Jerome M rowca Marc]. Musyl Theodore E. Cornell III Richard S. Cornfeld Michael W. Davis D. DeWitt Peter Beck Dolan Garvey Gregory Vincent L. Palmieri Dale C. Perdue B. Hanback Christopher Gregory J. Harrold William E. Hartgering Alan S. Hergott R. Hexem James Joel B. Perzov Robert C. Power John F. Prusiecki Barbara A. Putta Timothy D. Quinn Douglas W. Rasch Scott W. Hoyne P. Jensen Bogner Susan M. Carlson Almeta E. Cooper Elizabeth N. Moore H. Ham III Miles Brisky Harold M. Brody Darwin P. Bromley Eloy Burciaga Roxane Cayaloff Busey Anthony M. Campo James Brent E. Thomas E. Scott A. Bremer Mark A. Miller L. Goldstein Blau Whitman H. Richard Meltzer Donald B. James H. Russell Barefield Ted R. Mannen Gerald M. Miller Robert E. Williams III Class Lynn Magilligan Jeffrey C. Fort Douglas L. Frazier John E. Freechack Judy Wolf Robert J. Charles L. Martinson Robert M. Mattson Jr. Nicole Finitzo Richard H. Forbes David C. Wheeler Stuart M. Widman AlanJ. Howard M. Louik Norman S. Terry Kazan Ray Johnson John C. Johnston III Walter M. Jones David L. Joslyn James Richard M. Walter T. Slezak Kaplan William J. Rodgers Don R. Sam pen Ronald E. Shadle 1. Singer Kenneth K. Kneubuhler Roberta Strickler Kenneth R. Koranda Frank J. Kozak Larry L. Thompson Jacqueline L. Trzaska Susan Weagly Deborah L. Ladolce James E. Laramy William B. Weaver Scott R. Lassar Jeffrey Martin E. R. Lehman Weisberg Thomas M. White Alan D. Levow Howard C. Williams Francine F. Levy Mark D. Lipton Curtis E. Woods Mark L. Fall 1986 23 Yeager �Leon Zelechowski Class Roy "W S. Zeman Larry of 1976 M. Adams Daly Alexis Geraldine est hat pleases me so much today, what excites our high- instincts, and what David P. Alfassa makes this such Sandra J 0 Anderson tant moment Nancy E. Ator Ross P. Benjamin Peter M. Birnbaum Kevin F. Bowen Phoebe Bennet Edna Carey Boyer Brazaitis Michael S. Bulman Richard B. Burnham G. Terry Chapman Donald W. Commons Susan E. Cremin bution to an impor- is the contri- excellence that Arthur Rubloff has made the law. His generous gift benefits Northwestern to and the American Bar Association most well. But as importantly it benefits the students who June Tate Davis Margaret J. Diaz Charles J. Diodosio Anthony S. Divincenzo will Donald S. Dobkin Dubicki J. Robert W. EarhartJr. Leon F. Edelman James R. Ferguson Kathleen A. Finefrock David T. Fritts IraJ. Gans Edward S. Garlock Paul R. Gary Jr. Kathleen R. Gibson John T. Gilbert Lynn H. Goldschmidt Mark L. Gordon Gary G. Mary L. Kim Marc S. Krass A. Krieger Linda B. Kroll Elizabeth L. Lassar D. Lemein Gregg Gary I. Levenstein Gary L. Lockwood Sandra E. Mayerson Samuel S. McHard Deborah K. Robert A. John McKnight MerrickJr. obliga- tion to excellence, tion to and a satisfy, future that would against a lofty This wonderful Johnson Karpf an a Haddad Dennis D. Gary Northwestern back in me Christopher J. Horvay James B. Hubert Timothy T. Hughes Young embody generations to come-not just here in our city but throughout the country and the world. I clearly remember my feelings as a first-year law student at Grindler Wm. Carlisle Herbert Paul K. the law for 1949 that I had tradi- Sylvia Markowicz Neil Marjorie Nemzura Raymond C. Oleson Daniel W. Rosenblum Alan S. Rutkoff Robert L. Sabin Joan Bainbridge Safford Charlene Kanter Sales Arthur J. Sally Salzberg H. Saxon Rick M. Schoenfield Randall E. Server Alisa Margolis Singer measure rule. new Stephen J. Smith William H. Stanhope Robert C. Steiner Maureen C. Strauts David Sugar Valerie C. Swett Cheryl A. Tritt Arthur J. Washington facil- K. White James Linda D. White Mark D. Wilcox Michael K. Yarbrough A. Zitek Terry Class of 1977 John R. Adams M. Adams Robert A. Adelson Melissa Crooks Apcel Donald A. Balasa Steve W. Barclay David P. Batow ity and the generous impulse behind it will further inspire generations to come. I hope it will inspire them to standards which go beyond personal success to a golden rule that society must be enriched by law Sonja G. Berggren George S. Bosy and that the rules of the Deborah A. Gerhardt B. Braeckel II Richard O. Briggs Patricia S. Cain Allen W. Cherry Mark V. Chester Rosita Cheung Nelson Nee Sun Chun Constance Ward Cole P. Colmar Craig David A. David Culpepper Delgado game must be just and fair for everyone." Deprez Dupre John W. Egan Francis J. Emmons The Honorable Harold JoAnn Farrington Steven C. Robert Fahrenbach Washington '52, mayor, city of Chicago, at the dedication of the Arthur Rubloff Building Susan E. Fisher Nelson D. John The Northwestern 24 Reporter III Robert W. Wheeler Margaret E. Muench Arthur B. Muir Michael C. Alexander T. Skibine Winifred H. Date David W. Ongman Osajda Bruce D. Paynter Robert J. Peroni Nunzio c. Radogno Kristine A. Rapp Gary M. Ropski John D. Flynn Fognani �Grier C. Radin Vincent A. Frank Kira A. Elizabeth W. Galvin Lawrence A. John Richard C. David M. Wolf Beth J. Rosner Gering Michael]. Gill Amy Jo Gittler Scott J. Gjovik Larry Wigoda Wojcik R. Rellick Michael E. Rusin I. Yellen M. Sato Susan F. Yellen Gregory Scott A. Robert A. Young Gary Dean Hansell SchreckJr. M. Sumers of 1978 Pamela]. Andrews Sharon Daniel T Harman Vicki Vallen Hood Patricia F. Bak Richard M. Tomkins Michael B. Mary Paula Adix Harbage Hyman Charles C. Jackson Mary Dahlberg Jackson Paula Kay Jacobi Edward J. Karlin Sandra Yellin Kellman Gerald H. Kibe Class Joel Howard M. P. Benz Craig Hugo Gabriel C. Videla M. Brawka James L. Caesar Robin Boxer Cahney A. Christie Cheryl A. Knowles William R. Daniel Lathrope Pamela Moran Dashiell Mildred Blitt Levy Arthur Don Stephen Thomas W. Mallin Warren N. R. Mandel H. Matheson James James W. McIlrath A. McKenna Pamela McNease-Spooner William K. McVisk Bernard F. Meyer Richard E. Michaels Kathryn Kimura Mlsna Moffic-Silver Joanne Edward]. Momkus Stephen B. Mosier James V. Woodsmall Stephen A. Yoder Eugene F. Zelek Jr. Dorothy B. Zimbrakos Jay A. Zygmunt M. Dorfman Vance L. Liebman Jed John Clayton Grace Guerra Dickler David L. Lee D. Wascher Sarah R. Wolff Clement B. Wood III M. Chaviano Margaret Topaz Elizabeth Trosman A. Bleeke Jl\dith Swarsensky Scott J. Szala Eggleston Bradley B. Falkof Patricia Sweeney Fisher of 1979 Phyllis E. Amabile Class Midori M. Amano Gwendolyn S. Fletcher John Ivery D. Foreman W. Craig Fowler Eugene J. Frett Margaret S. Garvey Michael]. Garvey C. Blaylock Deidre H. Christman John]. Conroy Jr. Harold S. Dembo Kathleen P. M. Gustav E. Glick Elaine B. Donohoe Carolyn Gnaedinger Stephen L. Golan Richard H. Donohue Ronald C. Goss Sarah B. Eitelbach David G. Duggan Sharon L. Fabian R. Gottlieb Steven A. Muchnick Jerry O. Russell Russell E. Greenblatt Hazel S. Fisher R. Mark Thomas G. Murray Robert L. Nelson A. Ofriel Joseph Jerome D. Okarma Carter G. John A. Kathy Amy Phillips Piliponis Olesker Pounds Franklin Pritikin Sprecher Reams Jacquelyn R. Renwick Anne Dewey Thomas J. Dillon Halligan Fitzgerald J. Foglia Robert W. Hammesfahr Richard Sidney N. Herman Audrey G. Holzer James Robert S. Horwitz Robert E. Gordon Emmitt C. House Michael S. Greene John Gaffney Catherine A. Haake M. Huff Thomas A. H. Friend Neil G. Jaconetty H. Joseph HarrisonJr. Barry Stephen R. Kaufmann Kathryn Leafy Knudson Robert C. Knuepfer II Janet M. Koran Deborah G. Haude Andrea S. Kramer Pamela]. Kempin Benita A. Sakin Frances H. Krasnow Richard K. Ketler Susan Nemser Sekuler Frederic C. Charles Leffler Michael W. Scott Shrode Edward H. Levine Paul G. Simon Stephen Scott Renwick Francine Rissman Mark]. Rose Arnold L. Rotkin Carla J. James Rozycki R. Stevens Jr. R. Katz Honesty Jr. Robin Chemers Mark J. IIIgen Jahnke Ann M. Kalaska J. Kinn S. Levin R. Lundeen Mitchell H. Macknin E. Edward F. Jeffrey John P. Makin Sidney Margolis Charles B. Martin Maryniak Edward T Swan Gregg Jeffrey W. Taylor Fredrika V. Miller Susan Walter C. Tuthill Dennis Minichello Errol E. Andre]. Vanderkolk Helen Jones Vanhoey Richard F. Morrisroe John William E. Mark F. Miller Priscilla A. Walter Robert S. Pinzur Michael A. Donald A. Washburn Gloria E. Pruzan To-on Moseley Fall 1986 25 J. C. Martin Meidinger Meyer Ng Murray �John Susan S. Pecaro Marsha K. Hoover John]. Pembroke Ross J. Peters Keith J. Rudolf Kathy P. Saxton Michael R. John N. Scholnick of 1981 Michael S. Abrams Mark C. Amador Hope Barr M. Horton Barbara M. Howard Jeffrey Jay S. Jacobs Kay Hodes Kamin David R. Thomas F. Karaba Lawrence M. Braun Jeanne Elizabeth Glickson Schenkier Class E. Hoover Stuart E. Palmer J. Barry J r. David M. Bates Edward L. Bettendorf Monica K. Kershner Hyman Bullock Marc S. Schulman Marilyn Steven B. Sebastian Susan Kimmelman Nancy J. Sennett Arthur J. Simon Judy Ludwig Smith Edward SpacapanJr. Kathleen K. Spear Karen V Kole Mark L. Lewis T Kontnik Catherine E. Katherine K. Melanie S. Carter Carol B. Allen T Spiegel Steinberg Rochelle Cabot-Dunn Krueger Cahaney Carpenter Karen B. Ksander Melinda P. Chandler Thomas O. Kuhns Ronald Jeffrey I. Scott M. J. Ciardiello Paul B. Cleveland Langer Emma A. Lapins Concepcion Bonita L. Stone Robert M. Larose Mark W. Damisch Patricia A. Tauchert John P. Lenich Larry W. Martin Thomas P. Desmond Bernard E. Thompson Robert M. Disch Constantine L. Trela Eric H. Matson Maureen Karen M. Turner Kenneth G. Menendez Scott A. Drane Craig A. Varga Joel David L. Weinstein Deborah Burditt Norton Steven W. Eaddy Mark W. Weisbard J. O'Hara John O'Leary Jr. Jonah]. Orlofsky Michael W. Peregrine Sherilyri C. Peterson Jonathan L. Entin John M. Wilke Barbara F. Wolf Palma R. Yanni Michael H. Zaransky Glen M. Zatz of 1980 Barbara Z. Ashley Cooper S. Ashley Class Ellen M. Babbitt James Brian Miller Dvorin Michael P. Foradas Thomas G. Gardiner Christopher W. Garrett Denise P. Garvey Andrew I. Gavil James A. Reiman Jonathan E. Rothschild Carol L. Gloor Bruce H. Golboro Rothschild Kenneth S. Goodsmith Lora Michael W. Bien Anthony Michele Benae Bush Kreeger Sanberg Marilyn]. Schramm Jason A. Sederquist Patricia Brown Carlson Susan Parker John Violetta Kapsalis Buhler Martin S. Checov John A. Childers Timothy C. Conley Peter Y. Connor Timothy R. Conway F. Hertz Ann Cranston Hodges Stephanie M. Hoffman Jerry R. Hogenmiller Thomas]. Hoolihan Steven C. Shinn David M. Silverman Karla R. S. Graefe Scott G. Harris Selvidge Julie Reynolds Shaw Spaulding Elizabeth West Barbara C. Hunter Speidel M. Jacobs Jacobson Morris Czaczkes Bruce C. Strohm David]. DeJong George Robert W. Dziubla James S. Teykl Gary L. Tygesson John]. Jawor David Eckert Kevin R. Evanich Frank A. Uribie Susan G. Feibus John Tina]. Kahn Kay Hodes Kamin Thomas R. Field Dalius F. Vasys John Q. Walsh Margaret F. Fitzsimmons Mark P. Fitzsimmons Downs Terence P. Fagan Jan Feldman Edward]. Finn Joseph F. Fisher Faustin A. PipalJr. George W. Pridemore Jack W. Radke Carolyn E. Ramm Piper W. M. Berton Shirley R. Monarch Creighton Mary M. Sundheim III Lisa K. Steven A. Kadish B. Van Duzer Jr. Lisl E. King Deborah D. Lawson Jr. Edward L. Thomas P. Ward Carl R. Warner J. LembitzJr. Levin Michael A. Forti George David B. Gabriel Roberta S. Warshaw Carol Moffat Lifland Peter J. Wasserman David A. Lovett Mary R. Gage Peter L. Gardon T. Gilbert Jeffrey Jeffrey A. Golman Jay Craig H. Weber William M. William G. Welnhofer Gerald L. Maatman Gregg HatchJr. The Northwestern 26 Lyons Jr. Jacqueline M. Maloney Joseph R. Mangan Jr. Joseph A. Marovitch Bobbie McGee Denison H. H. Lubben Ronald G. Weitz Reporter �K. McCabe Regina Gina H. McCareins Malcolm G. McDonald Bruce F. Metge Barry J. Miller Alan S. Mills Alan E. Molotsky BrianJ. Mulhern ThomasJ. Murnighan Nancy A. Newberger H. Nicholas Jeffrey Richard J. Nogal Joseph J. O'Hara Jr. Jeffrey H. Olian David D. Olson Sean F. O'Shea Janet L. Otsuka Timothy J. Patenode Armando J. Pinelo L. Pomerance Philip Porter Nancy J. Maureen A. Reynolds Royal A. Judith C. Elroy families, was Sandquist III by Scott Hodes '63 and dedicated in 1985 at the School. Shown with Hodes, Scott Hodes, Maria Mark S. Rubin Kay Hodes Kamin '81 and their portrait of Mr. Hodes are (left to right) Brian Bechils-Hodes, Valery Hodes, Kay Hodes Kamin, Kyle Kamin, Kim Kamin, and The Barnet Hodes Rare Book Room, donated a Malcolm Kamin. Eliot B. Schreiber Cynthia M. Shurtleff Lynne F. Siegel Raymond J. Slomski Jr. Isabel J. Cross David H. Nadoff Armando James W. Charles L. Dennis II Harold W. Nations Thomas A. Sobecki Leslie Donavan Marlene Dubow Nations Blooma Stark Glenn Edison Emily K. Neuberger Jonathan B. Newcomb George V III Strong Petra T Tasheff Neal F. John Thompson F. Thorne Martin H. Tish DeDiego Steven M. Elrod Naisbitt Vicki A. O'Meara Phyllis A. Ewer Joy D. Fulton Anne M. Pachciarek Karen Garrett Fulton Keith M. Parker John J. Gasparovic Sharon M. Porcellio A. Reskin Can ella Gekas James Sarah Vanderwicken Lawrence M. Gordon Debra C. Richman Sandra Walton Edward R. Grant Kenneth J. Rotman Weinberg Weyna Richard M. Greenhall Stephen G. Ryza Mark A. Harris Ellen Sheriff Eva Mims Williams Barbara E. Hermansen Richard E. Latham Williams Fran L. Hoffman Robert J. Miguel F. J. Walter S. Terry M. Ugarte Calvin Chian Sin Yap Jeffrey H. Hornstein Karen S. Patricia Tamara L. Adler Morrissey Kemp Kathleen Gemma Kennedy Patrick Bedat Thomas Class of 1982 Thorn M. Smith Mark A. Kaplan Kinasz Simpson Siobig Stegemoeller Roberta Blum Stein Susan L. Stelter Gary B. Stern Scott A. Brainerd J. King Deborah J. Klun Joseph P. Kubarek Arden J. Lang RebeccaJ. Lauer Patricia J. Lee Julia W. Manning Julia D. Mannix Ross B. H. Buchanan Steven P. Matteucci Barbara A. Adams Martin F. McDermott III Thomas Mary L. Beeson Charles M. George J. Begley Jr. Behrens J. Bleiweiss James F. Bowe Jr. Shell Sharon Y. Bowen Cynthia William James G. Bowman J. Burke E. Carroll Jeffrey A. Carter Corlis J. Chang Julie S. Chatz Rick A. Cigel Michael G. Timmers Billie A. Jean Keith A. Volgman Spencer W. Waller Leslie J. Weiss Julia A. Wells David E. Ziegler Class of 1983 J. Bamonte Laurie J. Barsella E. McEwen Earl N. Melamed Eileen L. Bell Carlen M. Mines Albert E. Bender J r. Susan M. Lanni E. Mongillo William K. MoscaJr. Fall 1986 27 Berkley �D. Berman G. Andrew Watson Linda DeWoskin David C. Bohrer Peter M. Watt-Morse Robert C. Drizin Thomas P. Brown Pamela K. White D. R. Edwards Lonna W. Williams Noel Elfant Douglas J. Workman Karla F Wright Douglas Myles W. Christy John Kathryn M. Cochran Renee L. Cohn Cornish Kelley A. Leslie A. Dent Mark F Durham Victoria E. Zielinski Jane A. Zimmerman Karen M. Zulauf Joan Thomas E. Dutton M. Esahak A. Freedman Vladimir Gastevich William C. Glynn David J. Gross T Hancock Mark M. Havens William Class of 1984 Evelyn Baniewicz Carl B. Hillemann Elizabeth K. Ester Michael A. Firestein Steven I. Berlin Elaine T Karacic Robert E. Bloch Daniel B. Leon Timothy L. Fort Patty Gerstenblith Deborah K. Blum Kristine E. Leston Mary Bricker-Smith Mark]. Buonaiuto Mary E. Burns Anne E. Levinson Karen B. Burrows Simon H. S. Dodds Kevin G. McBride Clifford C. Nichols Michael P. O'Brien Lynn M. Patrick Samuel E. Poole III Robert A. Dver Laura K. Potts George Jane G. Esser R. Kenneth Gordon Robert M. Gordon Graham C. Grady Sharon R. Gromer James H. Hayes Cheryl R. Heisler Douglas A. Hendel Larry A. Hoellwarth Debra B. Homer Richard S. H uszagh G. Charles Kaiser Jr. Jane E. Klewin Lauth Judith Katherine L. Mackinnon Lawrence Marshall Casey Robin N. Collins Richard S. Davis Alyse Caryn L. Donna L. Schaeffer Dwyer S. Donna R. Shralow Englander Greenberg Susan B. Herlong Jeffery Glen E. Grunwald N. Smith Debra Stark Gwen S. Kujala David Lemke-Von Ammon Barbara A. Kahn Pogrund Georgia Vlahos Ethel R. Carol A. Waldman Kurt R. Magette John D. Malarkey Daniel L. David E. Melson Jeffrey A. Sherri L. Moreines Paul J. Nadel Maria Daniel Kaplan Kegan Lesser J. Levee Law School Lukas J. Thomas Lynch Keppler McCloy Timothy J. Nalepka Jonathan R. Nelson Janet D. Neuenschwander Elizabeth Marianne D. Nielsen Steven T O'Hara Tina L. William C. Nussbaum Gregory L. Padgett Kay E. Pashos Peter M. Marian W. Nugent Page Linda Coren Palay Robert]. Palay Maureen McNamara Hospital Supply Corporation American Natural Resources Jr. Deborah C. Paskin Robin L. Pollack Gina A. Terri-Jean Pyer Phillip Thomas S. Reif Randi Roth Lauren Rubenstein Reskin Deborah L. Schmitt Thomas A. Roberts Susan Frankel Ruder Terri K. Shreve Mark W. Schneider Philip Michael L. Schwartz Robert F Semmens II Jonathan D. Sherman Richard E. Vandemark Theodore Thomas W. Shreve S. Simms Jeffrey Susan E. Spangler Tarkington Propp Jeffrey]. Baker & McKenzie M. R. Bauer Foundation Baxter Travenol Laboratories Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Bazelon Weymouth Dr. and Mrs. Withers Sidney H. Beck Gertrude Becker B. Wood John Daniel N. Zucker Anne L. Abramson Turney AT&T Communications A. Backstrom J r. James Swain Class L. Edith Wall Andrews Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. Barbara S. Shulman Anne E. Thar Mary Ameritech Amoco Oil Anderson Foundation S. Reed Donald A. Andrew J. Van Doren Aibel American Vicki L. Plaut John J. Ida Aitken Estate Payson J. Gertrude A. Abt Howard John]. Phillips Kenneth Abbott Laboratories Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader Debra Falduto Novack David D. Peterson Campaign Friends Kenneth W. Abbott of 1985 Carolyn M. Christian Juli K. Crabtree Larry D. Berning Mary Wolf Rolfing Bogue Vawrinek The Northwestern 28 H. Beckstrom Helen Benjamin Robert W. Bennett Robert B. Berger Edith W. Berglund Estate Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Berlin Reporter Foundation �Borg-Warner Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Borofsky Bennett Boskey William and Eleanor Briggs Andrew Bunta Geraldine D. Estate Burgess Keck, Mahin & Cate The John Jack T. Ryan L. and Helen Kellogg Foundation Howard R. Sacks Sahara Coal Company Caroline Koch Santa Fe Southern Pacific Constance C. Koch Sara Lee Judith E. Kramer Corporation Norman]. Mr. and Mrs. Schlossman CF Industries Fred and Lenore Hammond and Sara Chaffetz and Evelyn Chambers Edward H. and Kate S. Levi Martha A. Schwartzbach Estate Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Jerry Alfred A. Levinson Searle Trust Arthur D. Chilgren Estate Coca-Cola Company Jack Leon M. Liddell Walter V. Shaefer Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Cohen Lord Bissell & Brook Nathan and Marie Coleman/Fannie Mrs. Timothy G. Lowry May Candies Foundation and Hariet Lang Sears, Roebuck and Co. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jack A. Coney Estate Covington & Burling Harvey Lyons Ian R. Macneil Charlotte and Eric Fox Crane Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Fund Dart & Kraft Celia L. Marriott Grace M. Marshall Educational Foundation McCormick Charitable Trust Jerome F. Donohoe Timothy.H. Donohue Simon and Lillian Mendelson McDermott Will & Emory Bernard and S. Meltzer Jean Thomas W. Merrill ElliottJr. Mobil Corporation Company T. S. Ellis III Monsanto Alex and Miriam Elson Morton Thiokol Inc. Exxon Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Corporation Exxon Educational Foundation Donald M. Feuerstein Ament & Ford Corporation Motor Company Clinton W. Francis John P. Frank Mrs. Abraham Freiler Gardner Carton & Douglas GATX Harvey PC Bernard Nath Field Foundation of Illinois, Inc. FMC Eiger, Mary Louise Gault Estate United Air Lines Krystyna Obuchowicz Wallace L. Oliver U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pell Phillips Petroleum Julius A. Polikoff Family Arthur and Gwen Griffin Kathleen M. Haight Estate Susan H. Posanski Estate Hartmarx Elizabeth C. Marion P. Havighurst Walter E. Heller International Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Perkins Foundation Perry Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Pritzker Foundation The Inland Vita Nathanson Resnick John John M. Richman Ritchie III Rohm and Haas Robert A. Romanoff Virginia Jansen Estate Japanese American Society Victor G. Rosenblum Education Jenner Jr. Jenner & Block Jewish Communal Pope Quaker Oats Company Harry B. Reese ITT Albert E. Pope F. H. Prince Charitable Trust Hospital Association Steel Corporation for Legal Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal Rosenthal & Schanfield Albert Rubenstein Arthur Rubloff Fund Tyson (deceased) David S. Ruder Fall 1986 29 Estate Corporation Gypsum Company Walgreen Company A. Montgomery Ward Foundation Washington Law School Foundation James K. Watkins Joseph C. Winkler Stephen T. Yandle Xerox Corporation Saul Zolot Katherine L. Illinois Ruth Rochelle Wolff Pope David C. Hilliard Thigpen Times Mirror Co. Woods Charitable Trust Abbie N. Prince Charitable Trust Household International IC Industries Donna Wolf Steigerwaldt Foundation Swift Independent Elaine E. Tiegler Northwest Industries Marjorie R. Gordon Mayme Gordon Ann Clark Holmes Estate Alice W. Snyder John Snyder Judith and Stephen Snyder Helen J. Sprecher Sprecher Fund StaleyContinental, Inc. Union Pacific Kitty Hodgeson Thaddeus Snell III Rev. Marcellene Roberts SnorfTrust Hubert H. Nexon Michael J. Shay Shumofsky Joel S. Siegal Siragusa Foundation William H. General Electric Company General Motors Corporation Corporation Shapiro Shapo S. Shapo Helene S. Mrs. Nathaniel L. Nathanson Walter A. Netsch Ed ward A. Newman Mrs. Norman L. Olson and Estate Sarah Diebel Manufacturing Stuart S. Dixon Simon H. S. Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sharpe M. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. D. Malkin Judd (deceased) �THE LAW SCHOOL FUND 1985 I would like to extend my appreciation to all those who to the Law School Fund for 1985 and to Law School Fund contributed Unrestricted opportunities Giving $373,963 $ 27,300 Alumni Nonalumni $401,263 TOTAL Restricted Giving $ 27,791 $ 36,160 Alumni Nonalumni the percentage of alumni who support Northwestern this year will grow still further and, by so doing, help provide important faculty alike. 1985 By Designation congratulate the members of the Fund Committee for their outstanding efforts in directing the 1985 drive. The fact that we exceeded our goal for the year is an indication that the fund has developed a strong, upward momentum that will serve as a challenge to all alumni to increase their level of annual giving. I am confident that both the aggregate amount contributed to the School of Law during 1986 and educational Summary, $ 63,951 TOTAL for students and $465,214 TOTAL By Source Individuals Peter M. Sfikas '62 Alumni National Chair Nonalumni President, Law Alumni Association TOTAL $401,754 $ 29,066 $430,820 $ 9,385 $ 25,009 Corporations Foundations $465,214 TOTAL Alumni participation: 33% Law School Campaign Summary, 1985* $1,127,171 $ 473,288 $ 471,666 $ 95,548 Alumni Nonalumni Corporations Foundations $2,167,673 TOTAL Total 1985 Gifts (Law School Fund and Law School Nonalumni Corporations Foundations $2,632,887 TOTAL *Gifts to the Law School Fund-which included in these The Northwestern 30 Reporter Campaign) $1,528,925 $ 502,354 $ 481,051 $ 120,557 Alumni figures. was part of the Law School Campaign in 1 985-are not �Law School Fund Committee, 1985 National Chair Peter M. Sfikas '62 Vice Chair for Class Representatives Donald B. Hilliker '69 Associate Vice Chair for Class Representatives John L. Ropiequet '72 Vice Chair for Law Firm Campaign Nina G. Stillman '73 Vice Chair for Corporate Law Departments, Government Agencies Accounting Firms H. Arvid Johnson and '61 Vice Chair for Wigmore Club Memberships Edward G. Pree '43 Associate Vice Chair for Memberships John W. McNulty The John The Wigmore Club Henry Wigmore Club John Henry Wigmore Club of University School of Law in founded 1962 to foster and Officers and Members of the Terms Executive Committee Richard C. Conklin '58 Mary Atkinson Ader '67 President Joy Edward G. Pree '43 John R. First Vice President Terms Expiring stimulate the spirit, scholarship, profes­ sional objectives, and ideals of Dean John Henry Wigmore in the profession John W. McNulty '55 to advance the welfare of the School and its students. The Club has seven active categories of six of which The are annual D. Fulton '82 Lindquist '48 1989 Manly W. Mumford '50 Mary Helen Robertson '74 Second Vice President Raymond Expiring 1988 Patricia A. Brandin '74 of the law and membership, designations. P. Gordon '74 Michael R. Shelist '61 annual categories follows: Patrons, contributors of $5,000 or more to the School; Benefac­ are as Secretary Judd C. Leighton Past Presidents '47 John P. Lynch '67 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 tors, contributors of $2,500-$4,999; Sustaining Members, contributors of $1,000-$2,499; Sponsoring Members, Lawrence Block '59 contributors Executive Committee Hon. Marvin E. Expiring 1986 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Robert F. Hanley '50 Chair Melvin E. Pearl '60 Donald B. Hilliker '69 of $500-$999; Annual Members, contributors of $250-$499; and Associate Members, graduates in the last six years who contribute from $100-$249 or, if a graduate within the last three years, from Wigmore Fellows $50-$249. are uals whose cumulative to the School $15,000 or of the President or have It is with pledges reached apprecia­ of the Law Alumni Association (ex officio) Aspen '58 Terms Expiring 1987 Kenneth]. Burns Jr. Terms '51 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Glynna Weger Freeman '71 William G. Mitchell '58 1986. Fall 1986 31 of the Law School Fund (ex officio) Melvin S. Schneider '37 generosity that we list the Wigmore Fellows of the John Henry Wigmore Club as of July names Treasurer those individ­ gifts of Law more. tion for their Club '55 Northwestern was Dean Bennett thanks Wigmore Club president (1985-86) Ed Pree '43 (right) at the annual Wigmore meeting and reception, which honored past presidents and celebrated the club's 25th anniversary. �Fellows O'Brien '49 John Logan Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader James Gormley '50 Mary Gormley Milton H. Gray '34 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Jay S. Gross '55 Louis Ancel '30 Robert L. Grover '34 Mrs. Wigmore Roy R. M. Adams '76 David L. Ader '67 Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Martin S. Appel '56 ]. Robert W. Bennett Robert A. Helman '56 Nicholas Berkos '30 Larry J. Hochberg Lawrence Block '59 Scott Hodes '63 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Richard Y. Hoffman '13 (deceased) Charles K. Bobinette '37 William W. Brady James S. James '40 Jay A. Pritzker '47 Owen Rail '24 Marion Rathje '31 Ross Reid '42 '60 Jerry Jr. M. Reinsdorf '60 Don H. Reuben '52 '39 Joseph Guy E. R. Horrow '34 Samuel G. A. Polikoff Edward G. Pree '43 Robert D. Horner '48 Harry Perlow '70 Julius Earl E. Pollock '53 R. Heintzelman '72 Jonathan John P. Heinz O'Donnell '37 T. Otis '51 Howard Hamstra '41 Martin W. Bell '35 Blumberg Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Ben W. Heineman '36 James E. S. Baker '36 Henry R. Barber '33 Nathan S. M.James Robinson '36 Rodrick '50 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Jaffe '58 Jordan '40 Albert l. Rubenstein Andrew W. Brainerd '49 Horace W. George Brode '33 Howard]. Brown Kay Isidore Brown '15 Frank A. Karaba '51 Susan Frankel Ruder '83 L. Sheldon Brown '35 William G. Karnes '36 David Roger Maurice C. O. Brown Robert K. Burgess Kaplan '37 '73 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Eugene George M. Keane '38 Matthew]. Keller Jr. George Keirn '54 Henry John A. Cutler '41 C. Mary Morris Leontine M. Lemon Anthony D'Amato John W. Damisch '50 Leon M. Liddell Michael B. Davis '69 Walter P Loomis Virgil B. Day Kurt Schwerin Stuart L. Scott '64 '39 Emil Mrs. Warren H. Deering John A. Dejong '27 Carolyn C. Dessent '50 Lippe Jr. Timothy Harold D. '73 G. Jr. '52 Lowry William L. Lurie '55 John P Lynch '67 Ruth Eastwood Jr. '47 Shapiro '52 Jerrold M. Shapiro '68 Morris R. Shapiro '17 Marie W. Sharpe Alvin I. Singer '56 Dick Cutter Smiley '40 Donald B. Smiley '40 Lowell D. SnorfJr. '47 Theodore Spak '56 Arthur R. Seder Edward L. Lembitz '52 Paul W. Cutler '31 Schiller '58 Phyllis Brower Schneider '37 Alice Schoeneberger Carl A. Schoeneberger '32 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 Leighton '47 Leighton Judd MacChesney '50 Landis Martin '73 Michael H. Dessent '67 ]. Edward M. Einhorn '60 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias Granvil 1. Russell H. Matthias Mrs. Robert A. Jerome L. Ettelson '41 J r. '61 Susan Ettelson Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Francis]. Milton L. Fisher '49 William W. McKittrick '39 Donald S. Flannery '51 McConnell '53 Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Miner Specks '50 Sprecher William R. Stead '41 Joseph]. Stefan '38 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Robert C. Friese '70 Mrs. Newton P Mr. and Mrs. Newton N. Minow '50 Howard]. Richard C. Howard A. Tullman '70 Frye Jr. '46 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Angelo G. Geocaris '48 Julius H. Miner Moenning '62 E. Virden Moore '36 Robert B. Gerrie '51 William T. Leonard W. Golan '47 Jerome Brian M. Goodwin '69 Manly Eugene W. Gordon '48 Marjorie R. Gordon Raymond P Gordon '74 Emory John MorganJr. '37 Wiley '58 Erving Wolf '50 Joseph H. Wright '19 Robert T. Wright '34 '46 Dawn Clark Netsh '52 Walter A. Netsch Frank C. Nicholas '52 The Northwestern 32 B. Van Duzer '40 David P Weaver Jr. '62 Richard E. W. Mumford '50 Naylor Jr. Trienens '49 Leslie Miner Webster S. Morris '50 S. '32 Melvin S. Schneider '37 W. Kenoe '31 Caroline Koch Hugo R. Koranda '41 Crown '55 Philip]. '61 Ivan D. Combe '36 Mark C. Curran '50 Clyde Ruttenberg Leonard B. Sax '42 Franklin A. Cole '50 Neil Cross '73 (deceased) David S. Ruder Kart '36 Robert S. Burrows '34 John]. Arthur Rubloff Hodes Kamin '80 Reporter �Patrons The individuals contributed following $5,000 or to more Northwestern Uni­ School of Law in 1985. Boldface versity type indicates a John Henry Wigmore Club Fellow. Roy M. Adams '76 David L. Ader '67 Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader Louis Ancel '30 James E. S. Baker '36 Barber '33 Martin W. Bell '35 Henry R. Lawrence Block '59 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Brode '33 Robert K. Burgess '73 Robert S. Burrows '34 George Stanford Clinton Sr. L. Colmar '40 John Lester Crown Susan Crown Virgil B. Day Edward M. '39 Einhorn '60 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 E. Flick' 48 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Leonard W. Golan' 4 7 John grant from the Woods Charitable Fund Inc. computerize cataloging records. A R.James Gormley '50 Milton H. Gray '34 Thomas T. Grimshaw '56 Robert L. Grover '34 RobertA. Helman '56 Larry J. Hochberg '60 William O. Hochkammer Jr. '69 Scott Hodes '63 Kay Hodes Kamin '80 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Frank A. Karaba '51 George Keirn' 54 Caroline Koch C. and Judd Mary Leighton '47 John P. Lynch '67 Morris helped Harold D. Shapiro '52 Shapiro M. Shapiro '68 Dick Cutter Smiley '40 Donald B. Smiley '40 Lester Berry Smith Jr. '50 Theodore Spak '56 Granvil I. Specks '50 HowardJ. Trienens '49 Harvey Jerrold M. Howard A. Tullman '70 Richard E. Wiley '58 Erving Wolf '50 Robert T. Wright Stanford D. Marks '55 has '34 Julius H. Miner The following individuals contributed from $2,500 to $4,999 to Northwestern University School of Law in 1985. Bold­ face type indicates a John Henry Wig­ Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff Earl E. Pollock '53 more Club Fellow. M. Reinsdorf '60 Charles K. Bobinette '37 Albert I. Rubenstein William W. Arthur Rubloff Arthur E. (deceased) Melvin Schneider '37 Phyllis Brower Schneider '37 Carl A. Schoeneberger Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Fargo '54 Frank W. Gasior '52 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Marjorie R. Gordon Raymond P. Gordon '74 Horace W. Jordan '40 Francis J. McConnnell '53 Malcolm S. Millard '39 Richard E. Murphy Jr. (deceased) K. NotzJr. '56 Joseph Guy E. Robinson '36 Rodrick '50 Arthur S. Rollin '58 David S. Ruder Susan Frankel Ruder '83 Karl Schelly '61 Peter M. Sfikas '62 Edward G. Pree '43 Jerry David L. Sherwin I. Pogrund '57 Mary Helen Bassett Robertson '74 Benefactors William G. Mitchell '58 Lawrence M. Dubin '61 John William W. McKittrick '39 Newton N. Minow '50 library staff Stebbins Nelson '56 Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. Mrs. the '32 '40 Brady Bryan Jr. Kenneth]. Burns Jr. '51 Franklin A. Cole '50 Mark C. Curran '50 Warren H. Deering '50 Fall 1986 33 RobertSouthern'54 Robert Wood Tullis '56 William H. Welch '51 Kira Wigoda '77 �Members Sustaining The following individuals contributed $1,000 $2,499 University School of Law from to to face type indicates more Club Fellow. Northwestern in 1985.Bold­ John Henry Wig­ a Arthur I. Gould '56 Michael L. Meiner '65 Helene Greene Marvin F. Michael S. Greene '79 Michael I. Miller '60 Newton Greene Judson and Linda Miner Timothy M. Mlsna '74 ThomasJ. Gregg '64 Lawrence J. Grill '63 Fredric]. James]. Harrington Thomas Arthur '58 James W. Ashley Patricia L. Hatfield '73 William G. Crane C. Hauser '50 I. Hunce Naiman '31 Don A. Banta '50 John P. Heinz John F. Herrick '63 Mary Taylor Herrick Barger Jr. Bernard M. Baum '59 Robert B. Berger Arthur L. Berman '58 Henri L. Bromberg Jr. '35 L. Sheldon Brown '35 L. Edward Gerald]. Buchwald '73 George H. Bunge '53 Andrew W. Bunta Wallace Frederick H. Campbell '49 SaiJim Ching '62 George A. Cohon '61 Bill G. Colburn '53 Richard C. Conklin '58 Bertrand M. Cooper '69 '65 '53 Stebbins Nelson '56 William L. Niemann '47 John L. Northrop Jr. '74 Edward U. Notz '60 '63 Novack '72 Donald B. Hilliker '69 Stephen John]. HoelienJr. '38 Phillip H. Holm '54 Barbara B. ]. '67 Bryant Jr. Myers Leah S. Nathanson Havighurst Hayward Jr. Thomas Z. '36 P. Mulhern Joseph David L. Aufderstrasse '62 Thomas M. Richard E. Mueller '51 '63 Warren C. Haskin '58 Marion P. '48 M. Morris '62 Henry Thomas H. Morsch '55 Grossman' 56 John A. Alexander '36 James H. Anderson '52 Martin S. Appel '56 '53 E. Virden Moore '36 Victor E. Grimm '61 David S. Acker '74 Metge Robert E. O'Malley '60 O'Malley '59 James T. Otis '51 James D. Otto '74 P. John Owen '72 Richard Hull '58 Fred E. Inbau '33 Richard E. Jacker '55 Jack Jacobs '41 Jay S. Jacobs '80 Samuel G. Jaffe '58 Kenneth]. James '59 Albert E. Jenner Jr. H. Arvid Johnson '61 Lael F. Johnson '63 Edmund G. Pabst '40 Robert W. Patterson '60 Charles S. Paul Eugene I. Pavalon Michael]. Perry '56 Warren G. Petersen '51 Howard C. Pizer '66 C. William Pollard '63 Howard E. Kane '52 Pritzker '47 Jay A. James Francis]. Cuneo '21 John W. Damisch '50 Eugene Kart '36 A. Arthur Davis '52 Isador I. Katz '30 Michael E. Reed '68 Allison S. Davis '64 Alfred]. Keig John Joseph E. Davis '60 Jack E. Dominik '50 James G. Duggan '50 Clinton]. Feil '71 Ray W. FickJr. '53 Harry A. Fischer Jr. '51 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 Rittenberg '35 John Ropiequet '72 Burton X. Rosenberg '66 Sheli Zysman Rosenberg '66 Bernard Katz '50 Mrs. Kissel '61 J. S. Koch John '37 Kropik David Julian Richard]. Flynn '53 Zachary D. Ford '35 Laurence D. Martin S. Friedlander '62 Joseph B. Lederleitner Anthony J. Leitner '69 Stanley Frye Jr. Lois Boberski Lasky '65 Lasky '65 Lois Fishman B. Frosh '42 Elroy '50 C. Raymond J. Michael Schuette '62 Stuart L. Scott '64 Marvin]. Gerald H. Galler '59 Laurence H. Levine '71 Michael R. Shelist '61 Charles O. Galvin '47 Edward M. Lewis '69 Joel Malcolm M. Richard P. Lieberman Alvin I. Thomas F. '41 Robert W. Gettleman '68 William]. Gibbons '71 R. Leon '53 Lindquist Walter P. Loomis Michael Gilson '58 Judd Gerald A. Gitles '57 J. Maloney '56 H. George A. Googasian '61 Andrew S. Gordon '73 John John A. W. Jr. '56 Speidel '58 Joseph L. Stone '59 William A. Streff Jr. '74 James L. Marovitz '63 J. Landis Martin '73 James G. McConnell '72 Brian M. Goodwin '69 Smith Thomas B. Stibolt '49 David M. Gooder '42 Adorea G. Goodman '48 '56 Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47 Richard E. Madda '69 Earl A. Glick '53 George Siegel Singer Raymond]. Jr. '52 D. Malkin Thomas H. S. R. Dillon Smith '67 '48 Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil Donald A. Gillies '56 Jerome John '50 E. Saunders '56 Thomas E. Funk '67 Gaynor '58 Geraghty Jr. Mann McElligott '38 McNulty '55 The Northwestern 34 '32 '66 Ryan Sandquist Jr. David L. Schiavone '68 Edward L. Lembitz '52 '46 Clyde Ruttenberg Ryan '66 Dennis P. M. Lambert '31 Milton L. Fisher '49 Newton P. Paul D. Rudnick '65 Andrew M. Kramer '69 Charles T M. Richman Saul N. L. David R. Kentoff '61 Richard A. Rahl '42 Reporter Allan G. Sweig '60 Taylor '74 Roger L. Taylor '71 Elaine E. Teigler Marvin W. Temple '51 Anne Zweifel �]. Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Highest Percentage William S. Tennant '56 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Class Class Michael E. 1937 Daniel M. Thoyer '62 1939 Louis B. Tishler Jr. '58 John Representative Percentage A. Gardner Jr. Henry by Class of Members 35% Schuyler Lamon Tilton '50 Timothy of Wigmore Club Members 33% William W. McKittrick B. Van Duzer '40 C. Ives Waldo Jr. '36 1956 Arthur I. Gould 1944 Joseph 1940 Horace W. 28% Robin and Leslie Webster Rainer R. Weigel Paul R. White '50 Whitney II '49 George B. Young '48 Elyce H. Zenoff '54 26% Jordan 1930 25% 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien Paul Ziffren '38 Elroy Sponsoring Members The following individuals $500 $999 to a John Henry Wigmore 24% 1971 Laurence H. Levine 24% Glynna Weger 1933 I. Suekoff Raymond 1936 James Freeman 24% E. S. Baker 23% C. Ives Waldo Graham C. 1983 Leon S. Alschuler '38 William]. 25% Sandquist Jr. David L. Aufderstrasse Northwestern Univer­ to C. 1962 contributed School of Law in 1985. Boldface type indicates Club Fellow. 23% Grady G. Andrew Watson Anderson '51 Franklin P. Auwarter '62 1958 Richard C. Conklin Roger W. Barrett' 40 John K. Barry '51 1969 MichaelJ David L. Bazelon '33 1961 William R. VerHuel Jack 27% M. Jack sity C. Owens 23% Madda 22% 22% M. Beam '74 Albert R. Bell '35 Walter W. Bell '71 David E. Bennett '69 Roger Glen R. Bernfield '59 Kenneth T. Finke '68 James JohnJ.BodnerJ�'53 Patricia S. Fisher '78 Richard B. Bowles '71 Abraham Fishman '32 Richard N. Hunter '33 Alston Jennings '41 Herbert C. Brook '36 Robert F. Forrer '70 James Hugh G. Fein '65 Robert G. Howlett '32 B. Brown '49 Clinton W. and Steffani Francis H. Bunten '39 Theodore L. Freedman '72 Bernice Spear Burman '44 Elizabeth W. Galvin '77 L. Hunt '67 Johnson '71 Clyde Jones III '67 Richard W. Kasperson Henry W. Kenoe '31 Paul C. Kimball Jr. '68 John R. Kinley' 40 Mark S. Kipnis '74 Gloria M. W. Michael M. Carlson '72 J. Ganim '72 Norman]. Gantz '72 Wayne B. Giampietro '66 Franklin E. Gill Jr. '56 Howard P. Castle '42 David Glickstein '66 E. Wence F. Richard H. Goss '59 Abraham Kosdon '31 Ira M. Burman '44 Ronald Woodruff A. Burt '63 Douglas Nicholas R. Carlson '69 CerneJr. '56 D. Chabraja '67 Bernard Kleiman '54 John Kleines '50 Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Alan D. Kovitz '58 Franklin A. Chanen '57 Michael S. Greene '79 Arthur]. Terry G. Chapman '76 Myron M. Cherry '62 John W. Chestnut '65 Bobbie M. Alvin L. Kruse '68 Anthony Byron L. Gregg '80 Gregory '69 Gordon G. Greiner '59 R. Chiara '37 David K. Guest '53 '58 Kowitt '57 James E. Laramy '75 Joseph]. LaRocco '48 John B. Lashbrook '73 Thomas G. Church '65 Alfred R. Gutstein '58 Gerard M. Latus Peter A. Dammann '49 Arthur W. Hahn '69 Edward G. Levinson '39 H. Robert Peter B. Julian C. Gerald Desposito J� L. Draper '66 Frank A. Edelman '42 '69 J. Halper '55 Howard Hamstra '41 Robert F. Hanley Harvey '50 Robert H. '68 Ellis Carter W. Emerson '72 Julian John E. English '59 ]. Dwight Evans Jr. '53 Ben W. Heineman '36 Martin Faier '53 Richard M. Hirsch '61 Edwin Falkman '72 George Stephen C. Farmer '74 Gary Jon W. Loughman D. Hermann '71 S. Hoban '38 Hoffheimer '65 Fall 1986 35 '73 Victor Lutnicki '39 Lynn Lyons '49 '39 John M. Mack '59 Hugh H. Makens '64 Phillip S. Makin '42 Robert T. Malmgren '64 Maynard J. Marks '36 �C. McKann '66 George E. Von Ammon '38 Philip Roxane David M. Mitchell '70 R. Minow Mary James A. Moehling '65 Jerome S. Morris '50 Jan E. Muller ManlyW. Mumford '50 John M. Nanos '72 Francis J. Naphin '30 H. Harold Richard W. Waller '59 Cornelius P. Callahan William B. Weaver '75 William G. Robert W. Weeks '51 Claude E. Carr Jr. '56 Daniel W. Wei I '65 Barbara G. Caruso '63 William C. Weinsheimer '65 F. Willis Caruso '61 Roy Sheldon Chertow '59 Gordon W. Winks '37 Kent G. Chetlain '23 Cheung '77 Christy '83 John Rosita Curtis E. Woods '75 '70 Wrigley Jr. W. Jules Annual Members Samuel Nicosia '34 The Manuel S. Nowick '48 from Dennis M. O'Keefe '72 Arnold A. Pagniucci '74 following $250 to individuals contributed $499 to Northwestern School of Law in 1985. Bold­ University face type indicates more Club Fellow. John Henry Wig­ a Sherwin D. Abrams '67 James Jacques Marion John Rathje '31 David R. Willis S. Melissa A. Robert H. Sachs '64 Walter W. Sampson Jr. '61 Richard H. Sanders '69 Stephen Cooper '75 Covey '48 Cuming '48 Britton A. Davis '60 Apcel Davis '74 George W. '77 Walter S. Davis '50 Edward B. Arnolds '73 Herold M. Deason '67 Donald L. Asher '61 Byron Richard W. Austin '55 Donald S. Dobkin '76 Leonard O. Baldassari '57 George T Dodd '62 John W. Dondanville Arlo E. Bane '31 P. Sandler '67 R. Conzelman '53 Murray Philip E. Cutler '73 John P. Dailey '69 Geraldine D. Alexis '76 Ryder Ryza '48 G. Collins '67 Allan F. Conwill '49 Charles O. Cummins '50 Howard]. Aibel John L. Alex '62 M. Richman Ronald H. Cohen '39 Barry G. Scott R. Adams '63 Andrew S. Adsit '62 M. Neal Rains '68 '62 Robert O. Michael A. A. Preis Clement '41 Cogan Almeta E. Michael Perlow '60 '69 G. Howard M. Cohen '69 Charles H. Perlman '70 Pope A. Chernak '56 Thomas M. White '75 James W. O'Donnell '37 Caples John Walter A. Netsch '58 Jr. III '33 Linda D. White '76 Dawn Clark Netsch '52 John Logan CalkinsJr. Martin S. Checov '80 A. Wentz III '74 Benham R. '75 '40 Donald A. Wall '71 L. Nellis '40 Joseph Cayaloff Busey Ronald Butler '61 Edwin O. Wack '39 Barry T McNamara '69 Jeanette P. Meier '72 Robert]. Meyers '49 James F. Miller '65 Roger L. Minor '58 S. Delman '61 '62 William M. Banta '70 Burton V. Du Boe '59 Robert]. Barnard Jr. '50 Thomas]. Barnett III '69 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Arnold M. Schwartz '63 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Richard C. Bartelt '66 Stuart T Edelstein '59 Scott D. Baskin '74 Howard O. Edmonds '61 Donald K. Basta '60 Harold T Beckman' 48 Margaret Hart Edwards ]. William Elwin Jr. '75 Thomas C. Shields '66 Herbert N. Beller '67 Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 Richard G. Silliman '49 John Philip G. Simonds '65 Junie L. Sinson '55 Robert W. Bennett Richard O. Smolev '74 Ralph Judith Snyder Nathaniel H. Snyder Stephen M. Snyder Nicholas Berkos '30 Harry Daniel M. Sangerman '65 M. Schuyler '37 Harry]. Seigle Susan Parker Gary '71 Selvidge '80 Senner '68 Robert 1. Ralph Spiegel Robert J. '69 J. Harold M. William M. James Taylor '62 William H. Theis '70 Suzanne K. Torrey Trapp James M. Pieter van '74 Horne '66 Hazel S. Fisher '79 '71 ]. '49 Charles H. Flack' 54 Kelby Hal M. Brown '67 Bulkeley Jr. '77 '71 Frederic G. Friedman '73 '41 Oscar J. Vanleer '58 Seymour 1. Burton ]. Craig Busey '73 Chrystal Flynn Franklin L. Friedman '68 Richard B. Burnham '76 Veazey '72 '36 Glynna Weger Freeman Barry A. Friedman '66 Brown '68 Richard E. Vandemark '84 L. Flentye '71 Glenn C. Fowlkes '50 Richard M. Brown '70 Lewis E. Jr. D. Fletcher '74 Nelson D. '75 R. Bronner '68 Carolyn]. Richard Fisher Homer H. Braun '69 Brody Fincher '74 Nicole Finitzo '75 Scott A. Bremer '75 Sanford Takiff '60 H. Fenchel '66 Mary-Jeanne Patricia A. Brandin '74 Richard '75 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 L. Berke '74 Biggam Richard]. Blakinger Konrad E. Streuli '66 Jr. '74 Lawrence P. '65 P. Sullivan Berger '47 Eagan Fred 1. Feinstein Joel Alvin E. Bielefeld '33 E. Stouffer Jr. '41 George Benedek '33 R. Russell '34 The Northwestern 36 Robert C. Friese '70 Donald H. Funk '62 Gertude Sieber Gardner '37 Henry Reporter A. Gardner Jr. '39 �Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49 Gauthier '41 Andrew 1. Gavil '81 George 1. Gellman '72 George A. Diane Laughrey Geraghty '72 Thomas F. Geraghty III '69 Allen H. Gerstein '62 Theodore G. Gertz '62 Michael J. Gill '77 Seymour B. Ginsburg Stephen L. Golan '78 Jack Goodman '34 '57 Karl W. Grabemann '56 F. Grady '54 Russell E. Greenblatt '78 Edward S. Grenwald '70 Lyle S. Gritchen '74 Charles E. Grover '39 Rosemarie J. Guadnolo '73 William L. Guild Jr. '34 Robert A. Habermann '62 Hamilton O. Hale '31 Sophia H. Hall '67 Jack R. '50 Halvorsen Alan H. Hammerman '58 Robert W. Hammesfahr '78 George D. Hanus '71 Deborah G. Haude '79 G. Heisler Jr. Lawrence K. Hellman '70 Quentin F. Henderson '48 James Wm. Carlisle Herbert '76 Mary L. Hess William L. Heubaum '65 Ernest]. Hewitt '30 James R. Hexem '75 Jordan Jay Hillman '66 Richard Hirschtritt '58 Albert Hirsch '50 Bernard D. Hirsh '37 Michael H. Holland '72 George M. Hollander '58 Paul Homer '51 Richard S. Homer '58 Robert D. Horner '48 Clayton C. Hoskins '51 William]. Howard Hoyne '75 '29 Scott W. Lyman Kelly '51 Pamela]. Kempin '79 David R. Kentoff '61 Alexander D. Kerr Jr. '68 Judith Mottl Kerr '69 Thomas S. Kilbane '66 Young Kim '76 James Roland C. Goss '78 John Richard S. W. Hull '58 C. Harry]. Kingsley '66 Knudsen '52 James]. Lawrence '34 Henry D. Lawrie Jr. '67 Gregg D. Lemein '76 John L. Leonard '71 Wilbur R. Lester '39 Lucien D. Levaccare '41 Hyman B. Levin '31 John M. Lison '69 Neal A. Mancoff '65 David S. Mann '62 '42 Merton E. Marks '56 Deborah]. Palmer '73 John V. Patton Jr. '50 Willard H. Pedrick '39 Albert W. Potts '29 Charles A. Powell '67 Robert]. Pristave '67 John F. Prusiecki '75 Thomas F. Railsback '57 Richard J. Raskin '71 Patrick V. Reilly '63 '75 Ronald E. Rokosz '69 Gary M. Ropski '76 '51 Morgan Jr. Ruttenberg '66 Don R. Sampen '75 Maurice Sanchez '39 David A. Savner '68 Bruce E. Sayers '64 Michael D. Schlanger '62 Robert L. Schlossberg '64 Keith P. Schoeneberger Ray J. Schoonhoven '48 Leonard]. Schrager '59 J. Michael Schuette '62 '37 Fall 1986 37 Lawrence C. Rubin '72 Eric M. Schiller '71 Miller '81 William T. Rosenberg '20 David A. Rosenthal '71 Robert W. Sacoff '73 A. McLendon '32 William G. McMaster Jr. '73 Barry]. '58 William]. Rogers A. McKenna '77 McQueen '70 Bradford]. RaceJr. Keith W. Ragan '51 David W. M. '41 Nat p. Ozmon '54 Bruce B. McIntosh '59 Thomas G. Miller '38 Bertram L. Miner '60 Edwin B. Mishkin '60 Roger C. Mitten '61 Michael D. Monico '72 Louis C. Keiler '71 E. Michael Kelly '72 John H. OverbeckJr. Joseph C. Owens '44 John]. Ross Jr. '71 Joel D. Rubin '68 Lloyd A. '67 j. Olsen '66 Melvin A. Olshansky '58 Kristi Allen Osga '69 John T. McCarthy '66 Lloyd S. McClelland '44 Sydney B. McDole '74 Norman Mesirow '30 Charles F. Meyers '40 Kayman R. Oliff '58 Alfred Emanual M.JensenJr. '42 Gloria Michelotti Johnson '71 Walter A. Johnson '40 M. Jay Robert Marks '40 Charles T. Martin Jr. '41 Robert E. Mason '57 Emil F. Meier '27 Philip O'Boyle Jr. '50 Joseph A. O'Friel '77 George F. Ogilvie Jr. '57 Ronald R. Robinson '71 John R. Rodman '74 Jerome Marks '55 Kenneth]. Marks John Kadish '71 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Martin H. Katz '62 Alan D. Nesburg '72 Marianne D. Nielsen '83 Phillip L. Nunnally '71 Douglas M. Reimer John E. Reinert '66 John A. Relias '72 P. Makin '79 Richard S. '70 Barbara A. Putta '75 O. Gene Maddox '63 S. Magney '72 Minard E. Hulse '22 Carl '34 Sidney]. Machtinger '50 Benjamin S. Mackoff '57 Helena S. Maclay '71 Terrence Hutton '72 Samuel G. Jaffe '58 '65 Murray Myers '74 Lindrup Perry '55 George W. Phillips '59 R. Eugene Pincham '50 Harry R. Posner '31 Myron D. Louik '70 Donald S. Lowitz '52 Robert H. Lynn '49 James James Jalovec R. Alice William G. Lister '38 Michael M. Listick '65 Richard C. Lo '53 John John Sandra Isabella John Frank A. Marvin L. Koenigsberg '42 Thomas E. Korson '68 Frederic J. Kreiter '72 Sherman B. Lans '50 Edward D. Lapperre '31 William E. Lasko II '70 Ralph H. Lockwood John]. Long '43 Barry L. Moss '67 Edward B. Mueller '73 James C. Murray Jr. '69 Carl W. Schulz '30 Fred E. Schulz '68 '74 �Clemens A. Werner '38 Mark P. Fitzsimmons '80 Robert F. Wernle '40 Timothy Norman M. Sevin '56 David C. Wheeler '74 Michael A. Forti '80 Sidney Shalowitz '51 Joseph D. Shane '28 Julius H. Shapiro '58 Morris R. Shapiro' 17 Robert H. Wheeler '70 Douglas Arnold F. Shaw '33 Robert E. Wiss '56 Neil G. Steven N. Wohl '70 Denise Park Will T. Vladimir Gastevich '85 Vincent A. Sergi '74 1. Serota '71 James Berton S. Richard L. Whitman Sr. '72 Mark D. Wilcox '76 '61 Sheppard G. Sherman '48 Jerome Richard T. Zwirner '68 William Associate Members The following from $50 to Larry A. Marsha K. Hoover '80 Ellen M. Babbitt '80 Richard S. Baniewicz '84 Szczecko '65 Lawrence '71 Templer Steven A. Kadish '81 TinaJ. Behrens '82 Beverly Tucker Thompson Neal F. Ethel R. Karen Stone '83 Thompson Thompson Orval M. Richard J. '38 Trenkmann Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Calvin D. Trowbridge Theodore]. Tsoumas James Arden Mark]. Buonaiuto '84 William]. Burke '82 Mary E. Burns '84 Mark L. Cahaney '81 Scott Melinda P. Chandler '81 DanielJ. S. Chatz '82 J. Conway S. Levin '79 Carol Moffat Lifland '81 Maria]. Thomas P. Desmond '81 Lukas '84 Lynch '84 Sidney Margolis '79 Lawrence Marshall '85 Leslie Donavan '82 Regina Robert C. Drizin '85 Gina Hubbell McCareins '81 Elizabeth Keppler McCloy '84 Glenn Edison '82 Sarah B. Eitelbach '79 Jane Robert C. Weclew Sr. '34 L. Entin '81 G. Esser '83 Maureen McNamara '84 David E. Melson '83 Sherri L. Moreines '83 Elizabeth K. Ester '83 David H. Nadoff '82 Kevin R. Evanich '80 Harold W. Nations '82 A. Ewer '82 Norbert J. Phyllis Arnold Sharon Fabian '79 Wegerzyn '64 Weinberg '67 K. McCabe '81 Elaine B. Donohoe '79 Jonathan H. Weber '80 '81 Lesser '84 Steven P. Matteucci '82 Kevin G. McBride '85 '68 T. Weise '59 Jeffrey Thomas Morrison Waud '35 John '80 '80 David]. Dejong LembitzJr. Daniel B. Leon '85 Richard S. Davis '84 Horace T. Ward '59 Jay Edward L. Kristine E. Leston '85 Ciardiello '81 R. Patricia Hureston Lee '82 Robert M. Disch '81 '70 Wagner Kujala '83 J. Lang '82 M. Lapins '80 Gwen S. Sharon Y. Bowen '82 Ronald '82 Simon H. S. Dodds '84 Thomas E. Wack '69 D. William King E. Klewin '83 '53 E. Van Sickle '56 Vieregg Billie A. Jane '82 BoweJr. '82 '24 Robert A. Van Vooren '60 R. Todd '32 F. Kaplan '84 Kaplan Thomas F. Karaba '80 D. Berman '83 Timothy '81 Kahn '81 Albert E. Bender Jr. '83 Berkley '83 Ann M. Kalaska '79 Eileen L. Bell '83 Julie Melvin C. Thomas Jr. '69 Huszagh Jacobson '81 Patrick Bedat '82 James Lila O'Brien Sullivan '71 Lisa K. Hoellwarth '83 Barbara J. Barr '81 David C. Bohrer '83 Joel Raymond I. Suekoff '33 George R. Sullivan '35 Cheryl R. Heisler '83 Douglas A. Hendel '83 Mark C. Amador '81 Myles 1. Stimson '37 '80 Jr. Deborah G. Haude '79 Barbara E. Hermansen '82 Lonni E. R. Strote '63 Northwestern Uni­ Hancock '85 Denison H. Hatch Michael S. Abrams '81 George]. '36 to Nina G. Stillman '73 Joseph R. Kenneth Gordon '83 Tamara Adler '82 Evelyn '72 $249 Robert K. Steuer '65 Henry '81 Patty Gerstenblith '83 Jeffrey A. Golman '80 Joan T. individuals contributed School of Law in 1985. versity '47 Steinberg J. Stellman '79 Garvey Robert M. Gordon '83 Staisey John W. Stamper '72 Gary L. Starkman '71 Jon E. Steffensen '71 Allan R. Steinberg '54 Mark R. Gaffney Glen E. Grunwald '84 Charles E. Stahl '71 Leonard C. Fulton '82 Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81 S. Zeman '75 Larry '80 Speidel Stachyra '73 Frank E. '35 Allan 1. Zackler '72 B. Soble '66 Elizabeth West Wright A. Freedman '85 H. Friend '79 Karen Garrett Fulton '82 Theodore W. Wrobleski '71 Joseph W. Sheyka '74 John P. Shonkwiler '62 John G. Shortridge '65 George E. Siebel '37 George L. Siegel '30 Joseph V. Simeri '64 Seymour F. Simon '38 Alisa Margolis Singer '76 Stanley P. Sklar '64 Edward J. Smith '71 Franklin B. Snyder Jr. '41 James '69 Dennis M. Wilson James Joy D. L. Fort '83 Terence P. Fagan '81 Arnold S. Weisler '64 Michael A. Firestein '83 Louis M. Welsh '47 Joseph F. Fisher '81 The NDrthwestern RepDrter 38 Marlene Dubow Nations '82 Jonathan R. Nelson '83 Emily Koenig Neuberger Jonathan B. Newcomb Jeffrey H. Nicholas '81 '82 '82 �Debra Falduto Novak 'S4 Nugent 'S3 Tina L. William C. Nussbaum 'S3 Michael P. O'Brien 'S5 Joseph]. O'HaraJr. 'SI Paul N: Life Members designation of the John Henry Wigmore Club was used to honor donors whose cumulative gifts The Life Members Steven T. O'Hara 'S4 the School of Law totaled This category of membership David D. Olson 'SI continued in 1980. The Vicki A. O'Meara 'S2 viduals Janet Otsuka 'SI Gregory L. Padgett 'S4 Linda Coren Palay 'S3 Robert J. Palay '83 December to following Boldface Henry indi­ as of type Wigmore Paul W. Cutler '31 Peter A. Dammann '49 A. Arthur Davis '52 DeForest P. Davis '37 Virgil John Day '39 Dejong '27 B. A. Mary Smith Denison Jack Hyman L. Pomerance 'SI Roy Abrams '31 Frank A. Edelman '42 M. Adams '76 Warren N. Eggleston '50 Edward M. Einhorn '60 David L. Ader '67 Mary Atkinston Ader '67 John A. Alexander '36 A. Reskin '82 Lauren Rubenstein Reskin '83 Thomas A. Roberts '83 Louis Ancel '30 Piper Wentz Rothschild Keith]. Rudolf '79 Stephen G. Ryza '82 Martin S. 'SO Carlyle A. Bernard M. Epstein '22 Jerome L. Ettelson '41 Albert J. Feigen '34 E. Anderson Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Appel '56 Wadsworth Applebee Milton L. Fisher '49 '41 ' Charles C. Arado 19 Debra L. Schmitt '84 Abraham Fishman '32 Charles H. Flack '54 Thomas Arthur '58 Howard Arvey '48 Donald L. Asher '61 John Marc S. Schulman '79 Norman Asher '28 Walter S. Robert F. Semmens II '83 NancyJ.Sennett'79 James E. Henry P. Shaw '80 Terri K. Shreve '84 Thomas M. Barger Jr. '36 William M. Barvick '61 John N. Scholnick '79 Marilyn Jean Schramm '80 Julie Reynolds Albert R. Bell '35 Martin W. Bell '35 '82 Thorn M. Smith '82 Edward Spacapan Jr. '79 Susan E. Spangler '83 Karla R. Spaulding '80 Debra Pogrund Stark '85 Allen T. Steinberg '79 Slobig George V. Strong III '81 Philip C. SwainJr. '84 Irwin M. Lester E. Frankenstein '47 John C. W. Barber '31 Barbara S. Shulman '84 David M. Silverman '80 Richard E. Simpson 'S2 Berkley '59 Louis]. Brode '33 Henri L. BrombergJr. '35 Herbert C. Brook '36 Cameron Brown HowardJ. Brown Michael G. Timmers '82 Roger Martin H. Tish 'SI Charles Buchwald Constantine L. Trela '79 John B. Van Duzer Jr. 'SO Jeffrey]. George Hamilton Bunge Hugh H. Bunten '39 Alexander]. Burek '48 Roberta S. Warshaw 'SO Kenneth]. Leslie J. Weiss '82 Julia A. Wells '82 William G. Welnhofer '80 John M. Wilke '79 '46 David M. Gooder '42 L. Sheldon Brown '35 Wasserman 'SO Frye Jr. Andrew W. Brainerd '49 George W. Good Jr. '35 Jack A. Goodman '34 Eugene W. Gordon '48 Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James Gormley '50 John F. Grady '54 William B. Graham Milton H. Burns '51 R. Burton '38 Caples '53 Mrs. III '33 R. Chiara '37 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Franklin A. Cole '50 Gray Joseph '34 A. Greaves Michael Steven Greene '79 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Greene Thomas Jr. Robert S. Burrows '34 William G. James Gerard E. Grashorn '33 Ira M. Burman '44 Anthony J. Gregg '64 Robert L. Grover '34 James B. Haddad '67 Hamilton O. Hale '31 H. Robert James Halper '55 C. Hardman '61 Crane C. Hauser '50 Victor Hedberg '29 Lonna W. Williams '83 John L. Colmar '40 Ben W. Heineman '36 Kenneth]. Withers '84 Douglas]. Workman '83 Ivan D. Combe '35 Robert A. Helman '56 Elvin H. Hewins '3S Victoria E. Zielinski '83 Daniel N. Zucker '84 Thomas H. Compere '29 Allan F. Conwill '49 John]. '57 Leonard W. Golan' 47 Donald M. Graham '36 O. Brown Bryant Sr. '20 Donald H. Funk '62 Robert A. Gardner Jr. '49 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. '41 Paul Gerden '40 Jerome Gilson '58 Seymour B. Ginsburg Anne E. Thar '83 Peter]. Newton P. Bettendorf Carleton Blunt '29 Charles K. Bobinette '37 William W. Brady '40 Isidore Brown' 15 G. Andrew Watson 'S3 Fredenhagen W. Freels Lee A. Freeman '33 Mr. and Mrs. Petra T. Tasheff '81 Vawrinek 'S3 Carol A. Waldman '85 E. Flick '48 Anabel Cahn Frankenstein '45 S. Baker '36 Thomas W. Shreve '83 Robert J. '54 E. Dominik '50 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Samuel E. Poole III '85 Phillip S. Reed '84 James John dis­ was Members 1980. 31, indicates a Club Fellow. Robin L. Pollack '84 Philip Life were $2,000. Culp '38 Francis]. Cuneo '21 John A. Cutler '41 Crown '55 Fall 1986 39 Jordan Jay Hillman George S. Hoban '38 �John]. HoellenJr. '38 Phillip H. Holm '54 Harry R. Horrow '34 Manly M. Mumford '50 Emory S. Naylor Jr. '46 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Dawn Clark Netsch '52 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Robert G. Howlett '32 Walter A. Netsch HowardJ. Trienens Frank C. Nicholas '52 Robert Wood Tullis '56 Minard E. Hulse '22 William L. Niemann '47 Fred E. Inbau '33 Robert L. Albert E. John B. Van Duzer '40 Oscar]. VanLeer '58 Lester V. Noteman Edwin O. Wack '39 Edward U. Notz '60 C. I ves Waldo J r. '36 Hull '58 Lyman W. Jenner Jr. Helmer R. Johnson '37 James T. Jones '67 Horace W. Jordon '40 William R. Jordon Jr. '48 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 John Frank A. Karaba '51 Kart '36 Eugene Esther O. Kegan '36 Matthew J. Keller Jr. '61 NotzJr. Oxtoby Pincham '51 Eugene George Albert W. Potts '29 Paul Ziffren '38 '48 Pritzker '47 Reynolds J r. Ritchie III Rosenberg '20 Ronald W. Ruther '60 David '67 Clyde Ruttenberg Ryan '32 '32 Arthur MacChesney '50 Leonard B. Sax '42 Schiller '58 Phillip J. Thomas H. Maloney Maynard J. Marks '36 '56 Charles E. Stanford D. Marks '55 Phyllis Ray J. Lloyd S. McClelland '44 FrancisJ. McConnell '53 Brower Schneider '37 Schoonhoven '48 Daniel M. Howard A. McKee '41 Joseph Charles R. Helen C. Harold D. '53 Don H. McLucas '35 '37 D. Shane '28 Morris R. '55 Shapiro Shapiro '52 Shapiro '17 Arnold I. Shure Emil F. Meier '27 Eugene R. Melson '38 Alvin I. Marvin F. Donald B. Singer '56 Smiley Dick Cutter Metge '53 F. Meyers '40 Howard C. Michaelsen Schuyler Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 William W. McKittrick '39 McLaury '64 SchmidtJr. Melvin S. Schneider '37 J. Landis Martin '73 Smiley '40 '40 Franklin B. Jr. N. Barr Miller '38 '52 Theodore Granvil I. Snyder Jr. Spak '56 Specks '50 '41 Thomas G. Miller '38 Franklin C. Stark '40 Judson H. Miner Mrs. Julius H. Miner William]. Stellman '36 David F. Sterling '61 Donald R. Sterling '61 Newton N. Minow '50 Mark M. Young David S. Ruder S. Makin '42 Charles B. A. Rahl '42 Emanual Lindquist '48 P. Loomis Jr. '52 John W. McNulty Karl Yost '34 Robert L. Rosbe '35 Donald S. Lowitz '52 Phillip '57 Pogrund Earl E. Pollock '53 Arthur S. Rollin' 58 R. Ruth Eastwood II '49' Erving Wolf' 50 Joseph H. Wright '19 Robert T. Wright '34 John Leighton '47 Leighton Lynch Whitney Cecil A. Partee' 4 7 Thomas A. Edward L. Lembitz '52 P. M. Ross Reid' 42 Lawrence '35 Kent Lawrence '69 John Jack Gordon W. Winks '37 Owen RaIl '24 Walter Clemens A. Werner '38 '48 Edward G. Pree '43 A. Charles Lawrence '31 John Louis M. Welsh '47 Nat P. Ozmon '54 William P. Kreml '65 Morris '37 Otis '51 Jay A. James C. Daniel Walker '50 Morrison Waud '35 Thomas E. Korson '68 Mary '49 David P. Weaver Jr. '62 Leslie Miner Webster R. R. Koranda '41 Judd '60 John C. O'Byrne John Logan O'Donnell Robert E. O'Malley '59 Sherwin I. Milton A. Kolar '39 James]. '56 Willard H. Pedrick '39 Richard S. Kelly '51 George Kelm '54 Henry W. Kenoe '31 E. John Kleines '50 Hugo Norgren Robert B. M. Keane '38 '58 Sweig Patrick W. O'Brien '50 James T. Isador I. Katz '30 George K. Allan G. Mooney '32 Morgan Jr. '37 William T. Henry I. Stimson '37 Mrs. Roger W. Stone Richard E. Mueller '51 Raymond giftfrom Mrs. Harold C. Havighurst in memory of her helped the School restore and reframe many of the prints from the Wigmore Collection. The pictures have been hung in McCormick Hall (above) and throughout the School. A husband has I. Suekoff '33 The Northwestern 4D Reporter �Class Report Class Class Representatives Solicited 1984 1985 Campaign 1985 Total Average Gifts* Total Gifts Gifts Gift 100 N/A 1985 1985 Number 1985 1984 Participation Participation 1913 o N/A 1914 2 50% 1915 4 o 1916 2 50% 1917 6 1918 4 1919 Law School Fund Gifts 1985 100% N/A 50% 100 o 100 100 100 o o o N/A o 100% 25 o 25 25 25 17% 14% 250 o 250 150 250 25% 25% 10 o 10 10 10 5 20% 25% o 128,014 128,014 202,195 128,014 1920 7 29% 28% 250 25 275 1,000 138 1921 5 40% 25% 1,000 o 1,000 200 500 1922 7 29% 28% 150 100 250 300 175 1923 5 20% N/A 250 o 250 N/A 250 1924 6 50% 28% 500 o 500 350 167 1925 6 o 20% o o o 25 o 1926 13 o 15% o o o 35,855 o 1927 15 13% 13% 300 o 300 500 150 1928 22 14% 19% 450 o 450 1,456 150 1929 26 35% 27% 900 250 1,150 9,975 131 1930 32 44% 37% 2,270 50,797 53,067 104,483 3,843 1931 58 28% 35% 8,290 o 8,290 254,000 517 1932 49 22% 27% 16,715 1,351 18,066 6,041 1,642 46 50% 47% 17, III 11,150 28,261 35,897 1,230 1934 59 29% 57% 1,950 26,333 28,283 61,864 1,655 1935 48 35% 32% 9,192 2,060 11,252 13,450 662 57 32% 32% 6,690 19,493 26,183 38,101 1,454 40 38% 51 % 14,900 40,519 55,419 41,829 3,696 58 31 % 36% 6,435 1,325 7,760 9,365 430 40 70% 77% 6,331 39,281 45,612 46,284 737 58 45% 44% 10,739 39,739 50,478 42,432 1,992 75 32% 32% 6,140 950 7,090 24,385 296 1933 1936 Raymond James E. S. Baker C. lves 1937 l. Suekoff Daniel M. Henry N/A WaldoJr. Schuyler 1938 1939 N/A N/A A. GardnerJr. William W. McKittrick 1940 Horace W. Jordan 1941 1942 Frank A. Edelman 41 42% 46% 3,000 3,700 6,700 5,550 394 1943 Edward G. Pree 19 21% 21% 535 5,550 6,085 28,390 146 1944 Joseph 15 53% 46% 1,215 o 1,215 2,597 152 16 19% 18% 145 o 145 1,125 48 19 32% 36% 2,150 o 2,150 1,400 142 1947 72 29% 38% 3,610 38,115 41,725 92,535 1,999 1948 120 23% 23% 11,695 8,727 20,422 13,363 730 C. Owens 1945 1946 *Gifts Addis E. Hull to the Law School Fund-which was part of the Law School Campaign Fall 1986 41 in 1985-are not included in these figures. �1985 Number Class 1949 Class Representatives Maurice]. Solicited O'Brien 1985 1985 1984 Participation Participation Law School Fund Gifts 1985 1984 1985 Campaign 1985 Total Average Gifts* Total Gifts Gifts Gift 102 27% 27% 4,480 19,750 24,230 26,675 873 144 37% 47% 10,255 172,508 182,763 170,139 3,448 87 39% 31 % 13,734 12,700 26,434 33,836 835 101 28% 29% 8,620 90,573 99,193 39,774 3,674 80 30% 32% 7,550 26,580 34,130 11,125 1,422 74 34% 33% 8,010 9,156 17,166 20,474 687 Thomas B. Stibolt 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien C. Elroy Sandquist Jr. 1951 Frank A. Karaba 1952 Harold D. 1953 John W. Shapiro McMurray 1954 1955 Richard William Austin 86 28% 26% 9,305 2,200 11,505 52,300 481 1956 Arthur J. Gould 93 43% 43% 14,350 28,800 43,150 30,330 1,088 75 29% 1,940 5,135 7,075 8,185 322 132 39% 45% 9,450 27,000 36,450 28,680 709 English 100 37% 43% 4,040 14,135 18,175 12,121 491 E. Davis 93 45% 39% 3,425 33,931 37,356 23,795 891 91 42% 43% 11,693 8,500 20,193 17,250 531 103 43% 47% 12,500 56,750 69,250 67,497 1,574 99 29% 28% 4,533 16,034 20,567 22,514 709 124 34% 31 % 4,560 5,733 10,293 16,428 246 136 29% 33% 5,670 10,675 16,345 11,560 409 1957 1958 Richard C. Conklin 1959 John 1960 Joseph 1961 William R. VerHuel 1962 David L. Aufderstrasse 1963 C. William Pollard E. 1964 1965 Robert D. Tyler Jr. (deceased) 28% William C. Weinsheimer 1966 George C. McKann John E. Reinert 131 36% 37% 7,050 5,400 12,450 10,030 265 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 144 37% 51 % 8,690 39,271 47,961 26,400 905 1968 Alexander D. Kerr Jr. 158 33% 31 % 5,765 20,560 26,325 8,621 504 1969 Michael 134 40% 47% 8,130 15,600 23,730 21,135 444 1970 William H. Theis 123 38% 32% 25,825 2,650 28,475 6,385 604 1971 Glynna Weger 145 41% 44% 12,615 13,300 25,915 18,029 434 J. Madda Freeman Laurence H. Levine 1972 John L. Ropiequet 185 44% 42% 6,680 12,513 19,193 15,225 234 1973 John B. Lashbrook 171 36% 33% 6,883 14,205 21,088 19,785 301 178 32% 39% 11,645 10,142 21,787 20,245 394 170 34% 26% 2,775 7,790 10,565 7,035 182 Patrick J. Leston 1974 David S. Acker 1975 ]. 1976 Young Kim Gary M. Ropski 187 35% 28% 6,450 5,615 12,065 10,340 204 1977 Mark V. Chester 171 35% 40% 6,640 4,385 11,025 5,110 183 168 28% 24% 3,780 1,446 5,226 3,140 93 177 25% 23% 3,360 790 4,150 3,715 94 William ElwinJr. David Lee 1978 1979 Hugo M. Chaviano Pamela]. Kempin Steinberg Allen T. *Gifts to the Law School Fund-which was part of the Law School Campaign The Northwestern 42 in I 985-are Reporter not included in these figures. �1985 1985 Number Class Class 1980 Thomas F. Karaba Bobbie M. 1981 Solicited Representatives 1984 1985 Participation Participation 1985 Law School Fund Gifts 1984 1985 Campaign 1985 Total Average Gifts* Total Gifts Gifts Gift 168 28% 33% 5,070 8,270 13,340 4,110 284 176 34% 43% 5,065 535 5,600 9,830 95 169 28% 26% 2,465 910 3,375 6,430 71 171 30% 33% 2,820 5,410 8,230 2,300 159 201 21% 9% 1,730 650 2,380 495 57 180 17% N/A 903 90 993 6,084 33% 34% $401,754 Gregg Mark C. Amador Mark W. Damisch Thomas P. Desmond Michael P. Foradas Thomas G. Gardiner Kenneth S. Goodsmith Mary Margaret] acobs Regina K. McCabe Sean F. O'Shea Philip L. Pomerance Latham Williams 1982 Leslie Donavan Patricia Hureston Lee Robert J. 1983 Slobig Graham C. Grady G. Andrew Watson 1984 Karen Burrows Lucas Maria]. Philip C. Swain] r. 1985 Robert C. Drizin Rory Totals Highest Total Gifts br Class Class Class 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien Elroy Representative C. Sandquist] Class $182,763 1919 Walter C. Loomis 99,193 1962 David L. Aufderstrasse 69,250 1937 Daniel M. 55,419 Schuyler 1930 1940 Horace W. 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 1939 Henry A. Jordan GardnerJr. 1947 Joseph E. Davis 1958 Richard C. Conklin 1953 John 1970 William H. Theis W. McMurray 1934 Raymond I. Suekoff by $766 Class Average Gift $128,014 3,843 1937 Daniel M. Schuyler 3,696 1952 Harold D. Shapiro 3,674 1950 Patrick W. O'Brien 3,448 C. Sandquist]r. 53,067 1947 50,478 1940 47,961 1934 1,655 45,612 1932 1,642 43,150 1,999 Horace W. Jordan 1962 David L. Aufderstrasse 1936 James E. S. Baker C. Ives 41,725 1960 Gift Representative Elroy William W. McKittrick Arthur 1. Gould Class 1930 128,014 1952 1933 33 $1,127,171 $1,528,925 $1,866,375 Highest Average Contribution Total r. 1919 1956 N/A Dunne 1953 John 36,450 1956 Arthur 1. Gould 34,130 1967 Edward R. Dunn 28,475 1960 Joseph 28,283 1949 W. McMurray E. Davis Maurice]. O'Brien Thomas B. Stibolt Fall 1986 43 1,574 1,454 WaldoJr. 37,356 28,261 1,992 1,422 1,088 905 891 873 �Donors The are Class by of contributors names to the 1985 Law School Fund by class. Boldface type indicates Wigmore Club Fellow. listed below John Henry Class Class of 1914 a Alvin E. Bielefeld of 1930 Louis Ancel George Brode Joseph Bergman William G. of 1916 Nicholas Berkos Arthur S. Flank Charles Mishkin Elliott A. Berman Stanley Gilbert Dominic E. Colombatto Gerard E. Grashorn Albert W. Ewbank Joseph Ernest J. Hewitt Richard N. Hunter Israel B. Padorr Class Class of 1917 Shapiro Morris R. Class of 1918 Anton Fred E. Inbau Norman Mesirow Joseph L. Kadison Benjamin F. Kosdon Sidney W. Meyers John A. Powers David S. Sampsell Francis Class J. Naphin Carl W. Schulz of 1919 Alfred I. Schwerdlin Estate L. George Siegel Wong A. Aaron Schulman Andrew H. Class Lawrence S. Schulman of 1920 Emanual Rosenberg Morris Sider Class J. Arlo E. Bane Arnold F. Shaw Stanford Clinton Sr. Raymond Leo L. Samuel J. Hachtman Minard E. Edward D. Hulse William Class of 1923 Kent G. Chetlain Class Robert S. Burrows of 1924 B. Chamberlin John Lapperre Lederer J. I. Burton Seymour M. Lambert Julian Albert J. Jack Feigen Milton H. I. H unce Naiman Harry R. Horrow James]. Lawrence R. Posner Gray Marion Calvin D. Elaine Pavian Snitman Morris Stickgold Samuel Nicosia William K. Tell Robert A. Thorsen of 1926 Robert L. Donigan H. Lockwood Stanley Thomas Robert G. Weclew Sr. Class Class Ralph Robert T. of 1932 Wright Charles F. Barber of 1927 Abraham Fishman Class Emil F. Meier Robert G. Howlett Albert R. Bell John T Norman Asher Francis T O'B rien Joseph Class Jr. D. Shane of 1929 Carleton Blunt McLendon Frank Polaski Zachary David Clarence B. Clyde Ruttenberg Konstant J. Savickus Carl A. Schoeneberger Beverly Tucker Thompson Class Class H. Faris D. Ford Jones Sheldon Lee Clyde T Nissen Daniel A. Panter Saul N. Elizabeth B. Dunakin Harry BrombergJr. L. Sheldon Brown H. William]. Howard Frank P. Kronenberg Henri L. Alfred F. Miller Clay Campbell Thomas H. Compere of 1933 Representative Raymond I. Suekoff Myron D. Alexander Henry R. Barber Albert W. Potts David L. Bazelon Arthur B. Seibold Jr. John Benedek Maynard J. Marks E. Virden Moore Robinson Stellman Lorraine A. Tipton C. Ives Waldo Jr. of 1937 Representative Daniel M. Schuyler Class Class Charles K. Bobinette Anthony R. Chiara Gertrude Sieber Gardner Helmer R. Martin W. Bell Matthews James A. of 1928 Kart Bernard D. Hirsh of 1935 Albert K. Kimura Class F. Icke William]. Jr. Harry Rathje Flentye Morris H. Sachs Robert L. Grover William L. Guild Philip Eugene Joseph Hyman B. Levin Ralph L. Lupton Thompson G. Marsh Thomas G. McBride Class Clint G. Dederick Robert B. Moore Goodman Max E. Gilmore Trowbridge Representatives James E. S. Baker C. Ives Waldo Jr. John A. Alexander James E. S. Baker Thomas M. Barger Jr. Irving L. Berkson Ben W. Heineman Grant L. Bowen W. Kenoe Abraham Kosdon of 1922 of 1936 Class Homer H. Hamilton O. Hale, Cuneo Class Herbert C. Brook I. Suekoff of 1934 Class Ginsburg Henry Class Paul R. Shanoff of 1931 Bernard Genis of 1921 Kent G. Chetlain Francis Class Raymond t. Suekoff'33 Gray Isador I. Katz Robert J. Millman Heindl J. R. III Caples Rittenberg Leonard J. Rose Harry A. Sellery Jr. Leonard T Spirrison George R. Sullivan Stanley A. Tweedle Morrison Waud Will T Wright The Northwestern Reporter 44 Johnson Kaplan Charles T Kropik William H. Lytton William T. Morgan Jr. John Logan O'Donnell Maurice C. Charles B. Robison Melvin Schneider Phyllis Brower Schneider Daniel M. Schuyler George E. Siebel Irving G. Steinberg Henry I. Stimson Gordon W. Winks �James E. S. Baker '36 c. Ioes waldo jr. '36 Henry A. Gardner Jr. '39 Horace Class of 1938 Daniel M. Joseph John H. Leon S. Alschuler Ellis Max Behm William W. McKittrick Elvin H. Hewins Malcolm S. Millard Lyons Class Class Harold W. Osborn Donald B. Frank A. Edelman Willard H. Pedrick Franklin C. Stark William G. Lister John Alvin A. London Edward A. F Simon Seymour Orval N. Philip Thompson Paul Ziffren Class of 1939 Class Representatives Gardner Jr. Henry A. William W McKittrick Hugh Moss John Maurice Sanchez H. Bunten Peter K. Wilson Sr. Targ Class David S. Wald J. Class Bulkeley Jr. W. Clement Thomas L. Cochran of 1940 Class Jerome L. Ettelson Horace Richard J. H. Harold Calkins Lyndon Gamelson George A. Gauthier Thomas F Geraghty J r. Representative WJordan Roger W. Barrett William W. Brady John Jr. L. Colmar Robert B. J. Jack Marvin S. Fenchel P. Frost Walter A. Richard Y. Hoffman Jr. Johnson Horace W. Jordan John R. Kinley Oliver W. Lanning Milton A. Kolar Harold B. MacKenzie Wilbur R. Lester Robert Marks Edward G. Levinson ]. Howard P. Castle Thomas L. Clinton Frank A. Edelman Milton Fields B. Frosh Howard Hamstra David M. Gooder David B. Hoffman Carl M. Jensen Jr. Jensen L. Koenigsberg Walker A. Marvin Theodore P. Lambros Phillip S. Makin Kenneth J. Marks Emory S. Naylor J r. Richard P. Posner James A. Rahl Frank G. Sulewski David Holman S. Deutsch Richard W. Evans Fink Edward H. Heilbron Cumming James V. Cunningham Virgil B. Day Gardner Jr. Kenneth Baird James Alvin Edelman Charles E. Grover of 1941 Lewis E. K. Wasserman Sylvia of 1942 Representative Stanley Edwin O. Wack Sidney Sidney Henry A. B. Van Duzer Oliver M. Townsend Ronald H. Cohen M. Fields Smiley Smiley Robert F. Wernle F Simons E. Von Ammon Clemens A. Werner Edwin E. Warner Edmund G. Pabst Ernest Palmer Jr. Edward]. McElligott O'Neil Ralph E. Stouffer Jr. John C. Vogel Dick Cutter George S. Hoban John]. HoelienJr. Edward F Jaros Eugene O. Lewe Thomas G. Miller Meyers L. Nellis Gordon L. Bazelon John Edward C. Pree '43 Charles F Will L. Lidsker Victor A. Lutnicki A. William W McKittrick '39 '37 Frank A. Edelman '42 '40 WJordan Schuyler Jack Jacobs Alston Jennings Class of 1943 Class Representative Herbert L. Kellner Edward G. Pree Lucien D. Levaccare E. Marvin Buehler Charles T Martin Jr. L. Yager Cantwell John]. Long William D. McFarland John H. Overbeck Jr. Jack B. Portnoy Wendell K. Simpson Franklin B. Snyder Jr. Bert McWilliams Fall 1986 45 Ed ward G. Pree �Class of 1944 Representative joseph C. Owens Bernice Spear Burman Class Ira M. Burman Leonard Cuttone John L. Ketcham Warren Krinsky Lorene MacKinnon S. McClelland Lloyd Joseph Adorea G. Goodman Eugene James F. W. Gordon Henderson of 1945 Berger Mrs. Paul F. Iig Andrew J. O'Conor Samuel S. John W. Manuel S. Nowick James Philip Schoonhoven Ray J. Jerome G. Sherman Maurice J. A. Wentz Roy Class Representative George B. Young Addis E. Hull Class of 1947 James R. Alexander Clerkin JohnJ. Marjorie M .. Culmer Eggleston Robert E. Fairfax Paul Homer Donald E. Clayton Fiely Frank A. Karaba R. Richard S. James Gormley Jack John Hanley Crane C. Hauser Allen William A. Heintz Richard E. Mueller Jefferis Thomas B. Stibolt E. B. Anderson Jr. Glenn W. Appleton Roger Bentley Richard J. Blakinger John H. Brand James B. Brown Frederick H. Campbell John Kleines Robert H. Klugman R. Lavery John Joseph B. Lederleitner Robert A. Gardner J r. Jerome S. Morris Manly W. Mumford Frank A. O'Boyle Jr. Kenneth H. Hanson Patrick W. O'Brien Robert F. HolmbergJr. Jackson William L. Niemann Robert T. Jensen Jay David W. Ketler A. Pritzker Lewis A. Robert H. Lowell D. Snorf Jr. Lynn Robert J. Meyers John H. Pender Jr. John A. Resh Leonard C. William P. Shattuck Royal Marion H. Schenk Arthur R. Seder Jr. John Staisey P. Stevens Carl A. Swanson Jr. Robert W. Weissmiller Louis M. Welsh W. Russell Richard G. Silliman Thomas B. Stibolt Granvil I. Howard J. Trienens Maxine Jack Whitney C. II Specks Marcus Sprung Faraday J. Strock Warren G. Sullivan L. Tilton Class of 1950 Timothy Sydney B. Class Representatzves Paul R. White Harold T. Beckman Patrick W O'Brien Alexander J. Burek Elroy Robert L. Camenisch Don A. Banta C. James J. Richard E. Garner Frank W. Gasior Paul Gerhardt George D. Knudsen Lawrence L. Kotin Edward L. Lembitz Walter P. Loomis George J. McLaughlin J r. Philip G. Meyers Hideki Nakamura Dawn Clark Netsch James J. Jr. Przyborowski Richards Shapiro Dalbert U. Shefte Paul R. Shlemon Robert O. Robert J. Barnard G. Scott Keith E. Barnhart Class of 1951 Frank L. Winter Edward L. Benno Class Representative George Robert A. Berrien Frank A. Karaba Robert W. William Covey Cuming David Davidson John E. Flick L. Vernon Frye Jr. Castendyck Jr. Donald S. Lowitz Harold D. Zeni HaimbaughJr. Howard E. Kane Thaddeus A. C. Wieboldt Ferdinand A. Arthur Davis Victor J. Parson net Wexler Erving Wolf Sandquist ] r. Robert F. Brandwein Harry J. J. Ryan Sandquist Jr. Elroy Lester Berry Smith J r. M. of 1952 Representative Harold D. Shapiro James H. Anderson Class Richard A. Koch Charles Class of 1948 Arvey James W. Ashley O'Grady James John V. PattonJr. R. Eugene Pincham Russell V. Ray Guy E. Rodrick F. Harris Rowe Earl D. Yaffe Howard Meilinger B. John William H. Welch Class Lyman Leighton Temple Robert W. Weeks D. Rex McBride Milton L. Fisher Louis G. Melchior Marvin W. Sidney J. Machtinger Theodore A. Groenke Judd Ragan Shalowitz Paul G. Wallace Malcolm McCaleb Edward R. Sidney Marvin R. Lennarson Leonard W. Golan C. Warren G. Petersen Keith W. Sherman B. Lans Allan F. Con will R. Fort R. Nolan James T. Otis Robert J. Owen Bernard Katz Newton N. Minow P. Hanna McQueen J. McRae H. Meyer Donald Rex F. Warren P. Landsman M. Ramon L. Hanson Peter A. Dammann John Kelly Marvin L. -Kornisarow Kenneth E. Levin R. Halvorsen Robert F. William L. Dunbar Eagan C. Hoskins Glenn C. Fowlkes Charles O. Galvin R. Russell Jerome Goldstick James W. Hoban Representatives Maurice J. O'Brien Theodore L. Stansell Duggan Peter K. Nevitt Newton P. John G. Jr. Robert B. Gerrie E. Dominik James Class G. Poust Jack Eldridge A. Fischer Robert F. Francis A. Allen John Harry Deering Albert Hirsch William Belshaw Addis E. Hull Warren H. of 1949 Class Frye Jr. Fuqua William O. Robert L. Grunder Street Kingsley C. Trengove Lloyd A. VanDeusen of 1946 Bertram R. Eisner Damisch Walter S. Davis Warren N. Ryza KennethJ. Burns Jr. James R. Cleary D. Curlee Johnson Joseph J. Larocco John R. Lindquist Amory O. MooreJr. Class Ellis E. Emery Dick L. Albert G. Scheele Class Edward G. Bazelon Robert D. Horner Willis S. C. Owens Barry John Charles O. Cummins Mark C. Curran Rubin K. Franklin A. Cole The Northwestern Reporter 46 J. Anderson C. WitteriedJr. �C. Owens '44 joseph Frank A. Karaba '51 Harold D. Class of 1953 Representative John W McMurray John J. Bodner Jr. George H. Bunge Class Milton C. Clarke Bill G. Colburn R. Conzelman Murray Raymond F Crigger J. Dwight EvansJr. Martin Faier Ray W. Fick J Addis E. Hull '46 Shapiro '52 Patrick W O'Brien '50 Elroy john W McMurray Richard William Austin '55 Arthur I. Gould '56 Sidney Elkin Barry D. Elman David L. Charles H. Flack Norman E. Jerome S. Lamet James R. Lidman Jerome Marks Thomas H. Morsch Lieberman Marshall J. Moltz Alice Richard J. Nat p. Ozmon Flynn Lincoln John James N. Gesmer H. Robert Bernard Kleiman D. Stanford D. Marks Edward D. MatzJr. W. McNulty Lindrup Perry Alvin D. Rosenbloom Murphy Jr. Junie L. Sinson NedA. Smith Earl A. Glick Stuart A. Silfen Class David K. Guest Robert A. Southern Class Richard L. Johnston Marvin J. Leon Allan R. Arthur I. Gould Bert Z. John Richard C. Lo Kazuko Yonetsu Leonard E. Zak Francis J. McConnell John W. McMurray Marvin F Metge Elyce William G. Class Myers Angle Appel John Raymond W. Walter B. Parsons Sr. Richard William Austin Richard E. Friedman William E. Richard William Austin Franklin E. Gill Jr. Edgar Theodore J. Tsoumas Edward B. Wagner Robert C. Class of 1954 Norman D. Axelrad Donald U. Beimdiek Constantine G. Drugas D. Ballard Jr. Boling John W. Chaveriat JohnJ. Crown Sidney H. Drury Arthur L. EbertJr. Edwards Magidson Maloney B. Manilow Floyd Merton E. Marks Stebbins Nelson John K. NotzJr. Pasquesi 1. Pavalon Donald S. Petersen Gerald 1. Roth Lawrence A. SadlekJr. E. Saunders Norman M. Sevin Alvin I. Robert Wood Tullis James E. Van Sickle Robert E. Wiss Class Karl W. Grabemann Charles A. Berke Franklin A. Chanen of 1957 Leonard O. Baldassari Fredric J. Grossman Helmut Eifert Scribner Harlan Seymour Robert A. Helman Gerald A. Gitles W. Richard Helms Michael C. Greenfield Fall 1986 47 Thomas H. Donald A. Gillies Arthur 1. Gould Thomas T. Grimshaw Gilbert Feldman Neil Greenbaum William H. William S. Tennant Jr. Class Phillips Lindgren James J. Loeffler Claude E. Carr Jr. Herbert L. Nudelman Earl E. Pollock Harold 1. Levine William D. Wence F Cerne A. Chernak Representative Lapping Alfred H. Levine Singer RaymondJ. Smith Jr. Theodore Spak Peter Barrett of 1955 Ishida J. Raymond Martin S. H. Zenoff '50 Eugene of 1956 Representative E. Sandquistjr. Theodore A. Robert 1. Shane Steinberg Tigerman C. Richard E. John F Grady Phillip H. Holm Jiro Ikeda Ralph Jonas George Kelm Myron r. '53 Halper Jacker Henry J. Kaganiec Fargo David L. Fisher Jason Maurice j. O'Brien '49 B. Ginsburg �H. William E. Gretler Julius Maurice E. Alvin D. Shulman Grosby Howard R. Kaufman B. Raymond Kelly Korengold Howard L. Arthur J. Kowitt W. George Lindberg Benjamin S. Mackoff Robert E. Mason F. George Sherwin 1. Ogilvie Jr. Pogrund Thomas F. Railsback Richard D. Stephens William L. Steude Calvin B. Thelin Shapiro David W. Smerling Speidel Richard E. Louis B. Tishler Jr. Ping Tom Joseph J. Tryner Oscar J. VanLeer Richard E. Wiley Class of 1959 Richard C. Conklin '58 Class Representative John E. English joseph E. Davis '60 Bernard M. Baum Glen R. Bernfield Lawrence Block Class Bertram of 1958 G. Richard Donahue Bradley Ronald L. Carlson Edward M. Einhorn Richard C. Conklin Sheldon Chertow Edward L. Robert H. Aronson Robert B. Czirr Richard N. Flint Thomas Arthur Robert L. Plato C. Foufas Marvin E. Burton V. Du Boe C. Arthur L. Berman Stuart T. Edelstein Glenn Greenwood Class Representative Aspen E. Day Eugene Fleming Givens H. Reed Harris Edward R. Burr John Cornelius p. Callahan Jr. Gerald H. Galler Howard A. Heidlauf Chatz Richard H. Goss Marvin S. Helfand Gordon G. Greiner Robert C. Hill James A. Martin Cohn English F. Grossman C. William Pollard '63 Larry J. Hochberg Richard C. Conklin Geoffrey Edward]. Copeland Frederick H. Laas Richard F. Eckert James D. Henry John R. Herman Paul M. Ehlman Francis A. Heroux Richard A. Roger F. Lewis Michael I. Miller Roger L. Clifford George A. Cohon Joseph E. Costanza Byron S. Delman Bertram L. Miner Lawrence M. Dubin Loundy Paul F. Hunt Howard 1. Malkin Kenneth Gordon E. Martin Warren H. Glockner J. James Edward]. Kolar Jr. Everett L. Laury John M. Mack Edwin B. Mishkin Howard O. Edmonds V. Barlow Goff Bruce B. McIntosh Michael L. Morehouse George A. Googasian Alfred R. Gutstein Samuel I. Edward U. Notz Victor E. Grimm Alan H. Hammerman Marvin E. Newman Barbara B. James Robert E. Constantine P. John B. Ehret Stewart 1. Gartner Malcolm M. Jerome John Gaynor Gilson M. Hartigan Warren C. Haskin Richard Hirschtritt Neiberg O'Malley Burton H. Patterson George W. Phillips O'Malley Pappas Robert W. Patterson A. Carter Howard Melvin E. Pearl Daniel R. Hunter Charles T. Rivkin Michael Perlow Richard S. Homer George A. Ronald L. Pin ski J. Richard Lyman W. Hull Leonard Hull Paul G. Stemm George M. Hollander Rubin J. Schrager Jerry M. Reinsdorf Norman A. Shubert Allan G. L. Stone Sweig Jaffe Richard W. Kasperson Joseph Richard W. Waller Sanford Takiff Alan D. Kovitz Horace T. Ward Robert A. Van Vooren Samuel G. Roger D. Melvin Roger Lapan K. Lippe L. Minor William G. Mitchell Ronald N. Mora Irwin M ushkin John Myron T. Weise H. Wahls Thomas Class of 1960 Class Representative Joseph E. Davis Harper B. Atherton J. Young Class of 1961 Class Representative William R. VerHuel Jack T. Nygren Jay R. Oliff Melvin A. Olshansky Donald K. Basta John]. Angelus Carole Kamin Bellows Donald L. Asher William D. Carstedt Harold F. Britton Theodore Olson Robert A. Coe Henry]. BurtJr. Howard E. Petersen C. Douglas M. Reimer Arthur S. Rollin Philip J. Schiller Jackson Darnall Britton A. Davis Joseph Dempsey Jr. H. Arvid Johnson J. J ovan Matthew J. Keller Jr. William David R. Kentoff Richard J. Kissel Chris A. Korbakes Charles M. Levy Russell H. Matthias Meyer Sheldon P. Migdal Roger C. Mitten B. Wilson Redfearn WalterW. Karl Sampson Jr. Schelly Michael R. Shelist Berton S. David F. Sheppard Sterling William R. VerHuel Michel A. Cameron Anthony A. G. O. Clemens The Northwestern Reporter 48 Jr. Scott J. Ronald Butler F. Willis Caruso E. Davis Thomas W. C. Hardman Richard M. Hirsch Vertuno �David L. William R. VerHuel '61 Class of 1962 Representative David L. Aufderstrasse Class Class Class Andrew S. Adsit James John L. Alex '62 Aufderstrasse of 1963 Representative Adamy Franklin P. Auwarter Woodruff A. Burt Gail Ben-Zeev Barbara G. Caruso Daniel H. Blatt Burton D. Cohen G. Daniel Carney Norbert F. Chandler M. Cherry Wallace SaiJim Ching Jules G. Cogan Roger B. Colton George T. Dodd John W. Dondanville Peter C. Fieweger Myron Martin S. Friedlander 50% 1916 2 50% 1924 6 50% 46 50% 58 45% 93 45% 32 44% 185 44% C. Owens 1933 Raymond 1940 Horace W. Joseph I. Suekoff Jordan E. Davis 1972 John 1956 Arthur I. Gould 1962 David L. Aufderstrasse 1942 Frank A. Edelman 1961 William R. VerHuel L. Marovitz Erika B. Matt Michael L. McDermott Paul D. Perona Martin H. Katz James Robert A. Kroll C. William Pollard David S. Mann Patrick V. M. Morris 53% 2 1960 Jensen Johnson Eugene J. Kelley Jr. Harvey I. Lapin Peter G. Karas S. Jack Participation 1914 Joseph Lester A. James Percentage 15 1944 Lael F. Fred Manaster Henry A. Gardner Jr. Number Solicited 70% Henry 1930 Allen H. Gerstein Horn Representative 40 Scott Hodes o. Gene Maddox Stanley J. Class William W. McKittrick Joel M. Flaum James P. Gianukos Lawrence J. Grill James J. Harrington John F. Herrick Mary Taylor Herrick Donald H. Funk Theodore G. Gertz Robert A. Habermann 1939 P. Annes D. Neil G. Bluhm Class R. Adams George Rody P. Biggert Jeffrey Baddeley Ranking hr Percentage of Partici,eation C. William Pollard Richard A. David L. Aufderstrasse Class 1971 Jr. L. Ropiequet Glynna Weger Freeman 93 43% 103 43% 41 42% 91 42% 145 41% 5 40% 134 40% 87 39% 132 39% 40 38% Laurence H. Levine D. Pinkerton 1921 Reilly 1969 Michael Sauer J. Madda Ved P. Nanda Arnold M. Schwartz 1951 Frank A. Karaba David M. Nelson Edwin H. 1958 Richard C. Conklin 1937 Daniel M. 1970 William H. Theis 123 38% Patrick W. O'Brien 144 37% Jay M. Pollak L. Roland Raymon Shapiro R. Strote Roegge Sauer Michael D. J. Joel Schlanger 1950 Michael Schuette Elroy Peter M. Sfikas John P. Shonkwiler C. Schuyler SandquistJr. 1959 John English 100 37% 1967 Edwin R. Dunn 144 37% 1966 George John E. 131 36% 171 36% E. William P. William Michael Streng M. Taylor E. Thoyer Neal R. Toback Alvin F. Walvoord Jr. 1973 Marsha F. Weis John C. McKann Reinert B. Lashbrook Patrick Lefton Fall 1986 49 of �Thomas Z. Class of 1964 James J. Bang Isidoro Berkman ArthurW. Brown David R. Jon Hoffheimer Richard S. Jr. Jalovec Lasky Fishman Lasky Laurence D. Bryant Lois E. Cannell Julian Hayward Jr. William L. Heubaum Kenneth W. Collinson Howard D. Lerman Allison S. Davis Michael I. Lew C. Derrick Tyree Michael M. Listick Jr. Neal A. Mancoff Franklin E. Dove Michael A. Dunn Michael L. Meiner Russell F. Freeman Stuart F. Gassner James F. Miller James A. Moehling James W. Rieckhoff Thomas J. Paul D. Rudnick Donald W. Fyr Gregg William K. Knudsen Magdich Mages Laurence F. Hugh George Alexander D. Kerr '68 Michael J. Madda '69 Harry M. Sangerman John S. Schauer John G. Shortridge Philip G. Simonds Robert I. Spiegel Michael F. Katzin Tomas M. C. McKann '66 William C. Weinsheimer '65 H. Makens Robert T. William A. Stearns William Robert K. Steuer Malmgren J. Moriarty Jr. Walter J. O'Brien II Julian A. Oettinger C. Stiefel John Alan S. Takiff Gerald M. Panter Daniel W. Weil Thomas R. William C. Weinsheimer Phillips Robert A. Yolles Fred Plotkin Ronald F. Prebish Robert A. Romanoff Class Lewis G. Rudnick Class of 1966 Representatives Richard W. Pierce Hal M. Brown C. McKann Howard C. Pizer L. Edward George Robert H. Sachs Richard C. Bartelt Joseph John E. Stuart L. Scott Robert W. Dillon Richard L. Reinish BryantJr. James R. Carlson Joseph T. Cesario Nicholas D. Chabraja Thomas S. Shore Jr. Gerald L. Draper Ronald A. Drumke Joel H. Fenchel Burton X. Rosenberg Zysman Rosenberg David W. Ruttenberg Dennis P. Ryan Charles M. Chadd Sheli Barry Lois Boberski Edwin R. Dunn John Bruce E. Robert Sayers L. Schlossberg Richard A. Siebel Joseph Stanley V. Simeri P. Sklar Francis O. E. Reinert Perry B. Fink Edward Spalding Fitzsimons J. L. Rand Reinert Ryan G. Collins Miles C. Cortez Jr. Herold M. Deason Robert W. Stieve Allen R. Freedman Steven F. Schwab Thomas E. Funk Robert I. U ry Norbert J. Wegerzyn Barry A. Friedman Wayne B. Giam pietro Arthur J. Ginsburg Thomas C. Shields Ronald L. Futterman Elliot M. Donald L. Gimbel Arnold S. Weisler John R. Siegel Howard J. Siegel Neil B. Siegel David Glickstein Wingert Norman Goldstein 0/1965 Class Representatives Robert D. Tyler J (deceased) r. William C. Weinsheimer Stephen R. Chesler John W. Chestnut A. Grutz Robert L. Thorsen Pieter James L. Hunt W. Clyde Jones Jordan Jay Hillman WilliamJ. Kamps Steven E. Wollack Thomas S. Kilbane Class Anthony A. Cox Jr. George W. Dahnke Philip A. Doran Kingsley Leichtling C. Randolph Light John T. McCarthy George C. McKann Stuart Duhl Melvyn R. Durchslag Roger G. Fein Graubart James T. Haddon van Horne Class of1967 Representative Edwin R. Dunn III Arnold B. Kanter Philip C. Michael A. Dennis A. Gross H. Hall Robert M. Hess James Jr. Sophia Daniel B. Hales Bruce P. Cohen Raymond Jeffrey L. James Goodkin Michael W. Havrilla Thomas G. Church I. Geraldson B. Soble J. B. Haddad Konrad E. Streuli James Class James Michael M. Kayman Herbert A. Kessel Timothy C. Klenk Henry D. Lawrie Jr. Sherwin D. Abrams Daniel S. Linhardt Robert W. Adams David L. Ader John Edward B. Miller Mary Atkinson Ader Eugene David N. Missner Mitchell F. Asher David T. Mitzner Alexander J. Jeffrey Moody Jr. P. Lynch Irwin B. Mandel F. McGuire Medard M. Narko Harvey J. Alfred Robert H. Baum Barry L. Gregory Harry J. Herbert N. Beller Charles A. Powell J. Olsen Robert J. Parrillo Joel L. Piell John A. Arthur B. Harris The Northwestern 50 Reporter F. Axelrad Barnett Bergen Moss E. Norwell Pearce �John P. Dailey .I ulian C. D'Esposito .I r. Richard C. Fiddes .I ames P. Dorr Gary L. Fairchild Margaret H. Frailey Robert C. Friese J. Richard A. Friedlander Arnold S. Harrison D. Garamella Ronald N. Heftman Jack Thomas F. Geraghty L. John E. Reinert '66 Edwin R. Dunn '67 Houlihan Terry J. Christian T Robert Jones L. Joynt III Paul C. Kimball Bernard H. Shapiro B. Sherman Craig Lawrence C. Sitton R. Dillon Smith Charles M. Steinberg Richard S. Trenkmann Arnold James Weinberg K. Weston Class of1968 Class Representative Alexander D. Kerr Jr. James R. Bronner Carolyn J. Brown Douglas B. Chaffee James W. DeYoung Robert F. Dowell H. Kahan Terrence E. Kiwala Mottl Kerr Stephen J. Kunkle .I r. Stagman Kurlander J. Feldman Kenneth T Finke Alan J. Forest Robert R. Frankenstein Franklin L. Friedman Kenneth R. Gaines Robert W. Gettleman Allen J. Ginsburg James B. Gottlieb William E. Griffin Rush T Haines II Julian W. David B. Harvey B. Helfrey P. Linzer Burton H. Litwin Myron D. Louik Thomas M. McMahon Richard M. Kurshan David M. Mitchell Harold L. Steven A. Sandra Isabella Levey Nadler J. Eric L. Olson Saul R. Leibowitz Rolland L. Leitner Anthony J. Dustin E. Neumark Edward M. Lewis Michael A. Orr R. Reekier Michael E. Reed Wallace G. Rodger Geoffrey T Roupas Joel D. Rubin Jonathan H. Sakol Papendick Race J. .I r. Louis A. Reisman J. Madda William C. Robb R. Patrick Maxwell M. Neal Rains Murray Charles H. Perlman Brad ford M. Lison John Richard W. Parker Henry Lampert Robert J. Lawrence Ellen Roberson Romeiser Barry James T McNamara Leonard C. Lawrence D. Solomon Roger C. Nauert Murray Jr. Singer Morton M. Steinberg Alan C. Newman J. Kristi Allen William H. Theis Michael A. Osga Daniel Stewart Marvin D. Truhe Pope Ronald E. Rokosz Howard A. Tullman Richard H. Sanders R. Todd David A. Savner Richard A. Seltzer Robert H. Wheeler David L. Schiavone Jonathan H. Sherr Louis E. Sigman George P. Sullivan .I r. Steven N. Wohl Melvin C. Thomas Class Fred E. Schulz Gary Senner Jerrold M. Shapiro Alan D. Singer .I ames Peter M. Sommerhauser Robert E. Martin P. Spiel .I r. C. Stoll George Michael S. Tarre D. William K. Richard T Zwirner Toohey Tully Vieregg Benham R. Wrigley .I r. of 1971 Representatives Glynna Weger Freeman Class Thomas E. Wack Laurence H. Levine Dennis M. Wilson Walter W. Bell Larry Wagner .I r. D. Woods Lawrence P. Michael F. Youdovin Gerald Theodore F. Zimmer T Michael J. Biggam Black Bolger Richard H. Booth Richard E. Favoriti Michel Michael V. Kowalski William E. Lasko II Alvin L. Kruse Donald P. O'Connell P. Sandler Barry William L. Hood Jr. Richard F. .I ohnson Carl E. Kasten Michele Joseph Stephen Susan William O. Hochkammer Jr. William Donald C. Nord Rothenberg Donald B. Hilliker B. Horwitz J. Hoskins B. Jordan .I r. Richard L. Menson Sheribel F. Richard Thomas E. Korson Edward Robert J. Pristave Stephen Gregory Andrew M. Kramer Fred L. Lieb William H. Theis '70 Lawrence K. Hellman Earl L. Hoover Arthur W. Hahn Judith Alexander D. Kerr Jr. Stuart Garbutt Edward S. Grenwald Brian M. Goodwin Byron Robert F. Forrer Class Class Class of 1969 Representative Michael]. Madda Thomas J. Barnett Class William H.. Theis III William M. Banta David E. Bennett Jordan C. of 1970 Representative Eugene Berger H. Bernstein Richard B. Bowles James B. Burns John C. Dutton Jr. Clinton J. Feil Dennis A. Ferrazzano Richard M. Brown J. Richard Lee A. Bixler Nicholas Bull Glynna Weger Richard Barry J. Charles L. Braun Byrum E. Cohen Fisher Jr. Freeman David Friedman Leonard L. Coburn Martin Denis Guy G. Gelbron Joan Stolowich Gestrin William J. Gibbons Howard M. Cohen Leonard P. Diorio Carol L. Green Douglas Donald S. Cohen R. Carlson Bertrand M. Glenn A. Davis Cooper Fall 1986 51 �Kathie B. John David M. Diener Michael W. Donaldson Guyton B. Haarlow Thomas George Gary D. J. G. Johnson A. Kadish Laurence H. Levine H. Loeb Helena S. Maclay Margolis Z. Flay ton Floyd Raymond A. Fylstra Ronald J. Ganim Norman J. Gantz George I. Gellman Diane Laughrey Geraghty Charles E. Levin James Donald M. Theodore L. Freedman L. Leonard Stephen Larry Engel Edwin G. Falkman I van D. Louis C. Keiler John R. Elden Carter W. Emerson Hermann Gloria Michelotti Lloyd Barry Hall D. Hanus Steven D. McCormick Linda Yucis Gesford Anthony G. Melas John F. Naughton Jonathan B. Gilbert Harvey C. Gordon Robert E. Haley Charles P Nomellini Nunnally Richard J. Raskin John]. Rieck Jr. Michael H. Holland Ronald R. Robinson Jeffrey David A. Rosenthal William Jointer J r. Phillip L. Ross John]. Robert]. M. Johnson William W. Jr. Jones M. Keane Eric M. Schiller Robert B. Keiter Harry J. Seigle James I. Serota Duane M. E. Michael Jr. Frederic J. Kreiter David L. Slader Stephen R. Kubiczky Jr. Mark E. Larson Smith Gene R. Solomon David Sosin Charles E. Stahl Gary L. Starkman Jon E. Steffensen Margaret G. Stewart Lila O'Brien Sullivan L. Taylor Templer Philip Van Dyke Lawrence L. Monson Elizabeth Mulford Brett K. Bacon Robert S. Baizer Gerald E. Beatty William A. Bridenstine Peter I. Broeman Michael L. Michael]. Campbell Canter Michael M. Carlson Jeffrey P Carren William K. Carroll Henry A. Cohn David O. Daniel Sharon P Data Eric Davis Morton Denlow Jr. Whitney of 1973 Class Representatives John B. Lashbrook Patrick J. Leston Gregory S. Alexander Class Gary M. Ropski Rosemarie]. '76 Guadnolo Patricia L. Hatfield Ronald Hindin Walter H. Hinton II Stanley A. Hirtle Ronald Hoenig Robert S. Hurwitz Harley Hutchins Arthur S. Kallow Bruce Kirkpatrick Robert C. Archer Peter J. Kovac Edward B. Arnolds John James H. Baxter III Charles R. Stephen M. Murray Jeffrey S. Mutnick John M. Nanos Alan D. Nesburg Stephen Novack Ronald Babb Veazey John S. Magney Gary L. Martin Stephen E. Martin James G. McConnell William S. McKay Jr. Jeannette P Meier Raymond J. Mengler Stephen M. M. Miller Terry Representative John L. Ropiequet L. Kenneth A. Donald A. Wall Class '76 Richard L. Whitman Sr. Allan I. Zackler Michael D. Monico of 1972 Chrystal Oswald G. Lewis Theodore W. Wrobleski Class Young Kim Kelley Kelly Ann P Sheldon A. "72 Hurd George Roger John L. Ropiequet Terrence Hutton David S. Rudstein Edward]. Laurence H. Levine "71 Berry Christopher W. Bohlen T. B. Lashbrook David J. Lloyd Lloyd Loughman Richard H. Peter B. Landis Martin Craig Boyd John F. Brennan John A. Breviu Gerald]. Buchwald J. David E. Novitski Robert K. Edward B. Mueller Dennis M. O'Keefe ]. Craig Busey John M. Carroll Philip E. Cutler James Curtis L. De Clue Paula Paster-Michtom Ruth Cheris Edelson Robert D. Rasor Arlene C. Erlebacher Timothy J. Reuland Mary K. Royer PJohn Owen Wayne E. Peterson John F. Podliska John A. Relias John L. Ropiequet Burgess Richard W. McLarenJr. William G. McMaster James David E. Muschler Deborah J. Palmer R. Paschall Lawrence C. Rubin Robert E. Field II G. Michael Scheurich Craig Richard C. Siefert Frederic G. Friedman Scott H. Robert A. Garrett Daniel K. Sinclair Susan K. A. W. Stamper Kenneth S. Starkey Jr. Mark R. Steinberg Stephen F. Stockton John Bonita C. Turner Joel Frederickson Gauvey Goldman Robert W. Sacoff Sanger Jeffrey Smith Robert N. Sodikoff Andrew S. Gordon Frank E. Thomas M. Nina G. Stillman The Northwestern Reporter 52 Greenberg Jr. H. McTurnan Stachyra �Peter M. Birnbaum Phoebe B. Boyer Edna C. Brazaitis Michael S. Bulman Richard B. Burnham G. Terry Chapman Susan E. Cremin June Tate Davis Margaret J. Diaz Anthony S. Divincenzo Donald S. Dobkin Patrick j. Leston '73 David S. Acker '74 j. William ElwinJr. David '75 Dubicki J. Robert W. Earhart Jr. Kathleen A. Finefrock Gans Ira]. ]. Samuel Tenenbaum Edmond G. Tucker Stephen E. Walter D. Winship Timothy R. Young Shelley M. Zoler James Miles P. Kennedy P. Richardson Mary Helen Robertson John Jensen Thomas E. Johnson John C. Johnston III Walter M. Jones David L. Joslyn R. Rodman Gerald J. Ronayne Michel Rosenfeld Kenneth K. Kneubuhler S. Saipe Schoeneberger Vincent A. Sergi James Gary Keith P. Class of 1974 Class Representative E. Laramy Scott R. Lassar R. Lehman Paul R. Gary Jr. Kathleen R. Gibson John T. Gilbert Lynn H. Goldschmidt Mark L. Gordon Gary G. Mary L. Grindler Haddad Wm. Carlisle Herbert Arnold B. Sherman Jeffrey Joseph W. Sheyka Francine F. David S. Acker Barbara Blath Sinclair Mark D. Scott D. Baskin Wrede H. Smith Jr. Norman S. Richard G. Smolev Charles L. Martinson Theodore M. Becker Allen C. Richard Meltzer Leonard R. William A. Streff Jr. Elizabeth N. Moore Elizabeth L. Lassar Robert A. Jerome M rowca Marc]. Musyl Gregg D. Lemein Gary 1. Levenstein Gary L. Lockwood David S. Acker Jack M. Beam Benjamin Robert J. Berger Ralph L. Berke Patricia A. Brandin Charles R. Brodbeck Butzen Philip J. George W. Davis Roger]. Dennis Glenn R. Drury Stephen C. Farmer Snyder Subkowsky Anne Zweifel Taylor Suzanne K. Torrey Margot D. Weinberg Roy A. Wentz III Levy Lipton Lynn Vincent L. Palmieri Dale C. Perdue Joel B. Perzov Christopher]. Horvay James B. Hubert Timothy T. Hughes Dennis D. Karpf Young Kim Gary A. Krieger Sandra E. Mayerson Samuel S. McHard David C. Wheeler Robert C. Power Stuart M. Widman John Robert E. Williams III Barbara A. Putta John Douglas W. Rasch Terry Kazan Ray William J. Rogers Don R. Sampen Arthur B. Muir AlanJ. Wolf Mary-Jeanne Fincher H. Barney Firestone Kelby D. Fletcher Class of 1975 Class Richard H. Gordin J. Representative ElwinJr. Raymond P. Gordon Kim J. Gottschalk Lyle S. Gritchen Robert]. Hackman Robert D. Hall Jr. Brian H. Baxter Jill J. Ronald E. Shadle William B. J ames I. Singer Walter T. Slezak Berkeley Roberta Strickler Gordon Blau William E. F. Prusiecki Larry Bogner L. Thompson Weagly Deborah K. McKnight Robert A. Merrick J r. E. Muench Marjorie Nemzura Raymond C. Oleson John W. Ongman Robert J. Peroni Kristine A. Rapp Gary M. Ropski Alan S. Rutkoff Joan Bainbridge Safford Scott A. Bremer Susan Michael F. Hertz Harold M. William B. Weaver Sally Mark S. Roxane Martin E. Rick M. Schoen field Bernard Kipnis J. Kompare Steven M. Kowal M. Kuehn Angelika Sydney B. McDole Gary W. McFarron Charles R. McKirdy Peter R. Meyers Timothy M. Mlsna John R. Myers John L. Northrop Jr. James D. Otto Arnold A. Pagniucci Robert R. Price Brody Cayaloff Busey Weisberg Charlene Kanter Sales H. Saxon Susan M. Carlson Thomas M. White Randall E. Server Almeta E. Curtis E. Woods Alisa Michael W. Davis Leon Zelechowski Alexander T. Skibine Margaret Hart Edwards Kevin J. Egan ]. William Elwin Jr. Larry Class Nicole Finitzo Class Cooper C. Fort Jeffrey Douglas L. Frazier John E. Freechack Gregory J. Harrold James R. Hexem Scott W. Hoyne of 1976 Stephen J. Smith William H. Stanhope Robert C. Steiner Representatives Young Kim Gary M. Ropski RoyM.Adams David Geraldine D. Alexis Linda D. White Sugar Valerie C. Swett Cheryl A. Tritt Arthur]. Washington Nancy E. Ator Mark D. Wilcox Ross P. Benjamin Terry Fall 1986 53 S. Zeman Margolis Singer A. Zitek III �Class Class of 1977 Representatives I. Yellen Larry Scott A. Young Mark V Chester' David Lee Class of 1978 John R. Adams Margaret M. Adams Melissa A. Apcel Richard O. Briggs Class Representative Patricia S. Cain David A. Mary P. Benz Joel A. Bleeke Judith M. Brawka Robin Boxer Cahney Hugo M. Chaviano Margaret A. Christie David Pamela Moran Dashiell Allen W. Cherry Mark V. Chester Rosita Cheung Constance Ward Cole Culpepper Delgado Deborah A. Deprez John W. Egan Francis Emmons J. Vincent A. Frank Elizabeth W. Galvin Michael J. Gering Gill Dean Hansell Paula Adix Mark V Chester '77 David Lee '77 Thomas G. Gardiner '81 Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81 Grace G. Dickler Arthur Don Stephen M. Dorfman Eggleston Sweeney Fisher W. Craig Fowler Eugene J. Frett Margaret S. Garvey Michael J. Garvey Carolyn Gnaedinger Stephen L. Golan Patricia Flynn Richard C. Patricia F. Bak Warren N. Susan E. Fisher Nelson D. Hugo M. Chaviano PamelaJ. Andrews Harbage Daniel T. Harman Roland C. Goss Vicki V. Hood Russell E. Greenblatt Michael B. R. Mark Hyman Halligan Robert W. Hammesfahr Gerald H. Kibe Mildred B. Levy Jed R. Mandel John H. Matheson Eugene F. Zelek Jr. Jay A. Zygmunt N. Herman Sidney Emmitt C. House John M. Kathryn Huff Class L. Knudson Class of 1979 William K. McVisk Janet Richard E. Michaels Andrea S. Kramer Representatives Pamela J. Kempin Allen T Steinberg Phyllis E. Amabile Frances H. Krasnow Midori M. Amano Fredric C. Leffler Deirdre H. Christman James A. McKenna Pamela McNease-Spooner Kimura Mlsna Kathryn Edward J. Stephen Momkus B. Mosier Steven A. Muchnick O. Russell Murray A. Ofriel Joseph Carter G. A. Phillips Piliponis John Kathy Olesker Pounds Amy Franklin Pritikin Anne Sprecher Reams Robert C. Knuepfer Stephen Mitchell H. Macknin Gregg E. Maryniak Craig A. Varga David L. Weinstein Richard F. Morrisroe Sarah B. Eitelbach Mark W. Weisbard William E. Sharon L. Fabian John Hazel S. Fisher Palma R. Yanni Richard Glen M. Zatz Moseley Robert S. Pinzur Gloria E. Pruzan R. Rellick Robert A. Schreck Gregory Gary Paul G. Simon Sharon Taylor James Neil G. M. Sato Joseph of 1980 Representatives Thomas F Karaba Bobbie M. Gregg Barbara Z. Mark J. Cooper Elizabeth Trosman Ann M. Kalaska Ellen M. Babbitt Gabriel C. Videla Pamela J. James Donald A. Washburn Clement B. Wood III James V. Woodsmall Stephen Jahnke Kempin Jeffrey S. Levin John P. Makin Sidney Margolis D. Wascher Sarah R. Wolff Wojcik HarrisonJr. Class Deborah G. Haude James Lawrence A. H. Class Swarsensky Howard M. Topaz Priscilla A. Walter Wigoda Gaffney Michael S. Greene Jr. Walter C. Tuthill Kira J. Foglia M. Wilke H. Friend Robert E. Gordon M. Sumers W. Scott Shrode Jeffrey Constantine L. Trela Dewey Richard H. Donohue Susan N. Sekuler W. Harold S. Dembo Kathleen P. M. Arthur Dennis Minichello Beth J. Rosner Edward T. Swan Steven B. Sebastian Fredrika V. Miller John Jr. Marc S. Schulman Elaine B. Donohoe MarkJ. Rose Carla J. Rozycki R. Stevens Keith Nancy J. Sennett J. Simon Judy Ludwig Smith Ed ward S paca pan Jr. Allen T. Steinberg Bernard E. Thompson JohnJ. Conroy Jr. R. Lundeen Francine Rissman James II M. Koran J. Peters J. Rudolf Kathy P. Saxton John N. Scholnick Ross A. Yoder David M. Wolf Ashley Ashley M. Berton Michael W. Bien Martin S. Checov C. Charles B. Martin Timothy Timothy Mark F. Miller Morris Czaczkes John J. The Northwestern 54 S. Reporter Pembroke R. Conley Conway DavidJ. Dejong �Hugo M. Chaviano '78 Mary Margaret Jacobs '81 David Eckert Kevin R. Evanich Thomas R. Field Mark P. Fitzsimmons Michael A. Forti Jeffrey T. Gilbert Jeffrey A. Golman Bobbie M. Gregg Denison H. Hatch Jr. Marsha K. Hoover Michael R. Hope Jay S. Jacobs Kay Hodes Kamin Thomas F. Karaba Katherine K. Krueger Thomas O. Kuhns Scott M. Lapins Pamela]. Kempin Allen T. '79 Leslie Donavan '82 Steinberg Mark C. Amador '81 '79 Patricia Hureston Lee '82 Dalius F. Vasys John Q. Walsh Robert]. Slobig Terence P. Jr. Joseph Roberta S. Warshaw Peter J. Wasserman Jay H. Weber William G. Welnhofer Bruce H. Golboro Kenneth S. Goodsmith Anthony S. Graefe Scott G. Harris Ann C. Lisa K. Philip L. BrianJ. O'Hara Jonah J. Orlofsky Sherilyn C. Peterson James A. Reiman Piper W. Rothschild Marilyn J. Schramm Susan P. Selvidge Julie Reynolds Shaw Latham Williams Michael S. Abrams Mark C. Amador Jacobson Steven A. Kadish TinaJ. Kahn Edward L. Mary MargaretJacobs Regina K. McCabe Deborah B. Norton Hodges Mary MargaretJacobs Thomas P Desmond Michael P Foradas Thomas G. Gardiner Kenneth S. Goodsmith Sean F. O'Shea David A. Lovett Craig Pomerance H. Lubben William M. Barbara J. Barr David R. Barry Jr. Rochelle Cabot-Dunn Alan E. Karla R. Ronald J. Ciardiello Thomas P. Desmond M. Sundheim III Gary L. Tygesson John B. Van Duzer Jr. Lyons Miller Alan S. Mills Scott A. Drane Shirley Dvorin Jonathan L. Entin V. Strong III Petra T. Tasheff Neal F. Thompson Martin H. Tish Walter S. Weinberg Eva Mims Williams Latham Williams Calvin Chian Sin Yap Class of 1982 Class Representatives Leslie Donavan Patricia Hureston Lee Molotsky Patrick Bedat George J. Behrens James F. BoweJr. Sharon Y. Bowen G. Bowman Cynthia Scott A. Brainerd William J. Burke Jeffrey H. Nicholas JosephJ. O'HaraJr. James David D. Olson Julie Sean F. O'Shea Armando DeDiego Leslie Donavan Glenn Edison Janet L. Philip L. Fall 1986 55 George Tamara L. Adler Melinda P. Chandler George Eliot B. Schreiber Thomas A. Sobecki Blooma Stark Robert]. S lobig David M. Silverman Robert M. Disch Reynolds Judith A. Royal Jacqueline M. Maloney Joseph R. Mangan Jr. Joseph A. Marovitch Regina K. McCabe Barry J. Bruce C. Strohm Porter Maureen A. Gerald L. Maatman Gina Hubbell McCareins Mark L. Nancy J. LembitzJr. Carol Moffat Liftand Cahaney Catherine E. Carpenter Spaulding Elizabeth West Speidel Fagan F. Fisher Denise P. Garvey Andrew 1. Gavil Carol L. Gloor Class of 1981 Class Representatives Mark C. Amador Mark W Damisch Eric H. Matson '82 Otsuka Pomerance E. Carroll Corlis J. Chang S. Chatz �A. Ewer Phyllis Joy Jane E. Klewin Gwen S. D. Fulton Kujala Magette Karen Garrett Fulton Kurt R. Canella Gekas David E. Melson Mark A. Harris Barbara E. Hermansen Sherri L. Moreines R. Nelson Jonathan Fran L. Hoffman Marianne D. Nielsen Karen Stone Tina L. Kaplan Kathleen Gemma Billie A. Kennedy Linda Coren King P. Kubarek Joseph Arden J. Nugent William C. Nussbaum Palay Palay Robert J. Graham C. Thomas S. Reif Lang Steven P. Matteucci Lauren Rubenstein Reskin Thomas A. Roberts Martin F. Mcfjerrnott III Susan Frankel Ruder William K. Mosca Jr. Mark W. Schneider Patricia Hureston Lee David H. Nadoff Jonathan Marlene Dubow Nations Thomas W. Shreve Emily Koenig Neuberger Jonathan B. Newcomb Susan E. Spangler L. Vicki A. O'Meara Mary Andrew J. Van Doren Sharon M. Porcellio Jeffrey]. Stephen G. Turney Vawrinek G. Andrew Watson Debra C. Richman G. Andrew Watson '83 Anne E. Thar Anne M. Pachciarek A. Reskin '83 Robert F. Semmens II D. Sherman Harold W. Nations James Grady Philip Peter M. Watt-Morse C. SwainJr. '84 Robert C. Drizin '85 Pamela K. White Ryza Ellen Sheriff Lonna W. Williams Richard E. Sim pson Douglas J. Robert J. Victoria E. Zielinski Slobig Workman A. Zimmerman Thorn M. Smith Jane Michael G. Timmers Karen M. Zulauf Leslie J. Weiss Julia A. Wells Class Class of 1984 Representatives Gregory L. Padgett Kay E. Pashos Marian W. Payson David D. Peterson Jr. John]. Phillips Robin L. Pollack Mark M. Havens William Herlong Carl B. Hillemann Jacqueline R. Jones Elaine T. Karacic Daniel B. Leon Propp Kristine E. Leston S. Reed Anne E. Levinson Gina A. Karen Burrows Phillip Randi Roth Katherine L. MacKinnon Deborah L. Schmitt Lawrence Marshall G. Andrew Watson Maria]. Lukas Philip C. SwainJr. Evelyn Baniewicz Terri K. Shreve Kevin G. McBride Barbara A. Adams Steven I. Berlin Barbara S. Shulman Carol A. Needham Eileen L. Bell Robert E. Bloch Philip Albert E. Bender Deborah K. Blum Richard E. Vandemark Michael P. O'Brien Theodore Lynn Kenneth Samuel E. Poole III Class of 1983 Class Representatives Graham C. Grady Lonni E. Myles Jr. Berkley D. Berman Mary Bricker-Smith Mark]. Buonaiuto E. Burns David C. Bohrer Mary Thomas P. Brown Karen B. Burrows John W. Christy C. Swain Jr. Weymouth J. Withers B. Wood Jeffrey Daniel N. Zucker Clifford C. Nichols M. Patrick Laura K. Potts John P. Ratnaswagmy Donna L. Schaeffer Robin N. Collins Renee Levine Cohn Richard S. Davis Class of 1985 Donna R. Shralow Leslie A. Dent Simon H. S. Dodds Class Representatives Thomas E. Dutton Robert A. Dver Robert C. Drizin Jane G. RoryDunne Elizabeth K. Ester Alyse L. Dwyer Caryn Englander Jeffrey N. Smith Debra Pogrund Stark Georgia Vlahos Anne L. Abramson Carol A. Waldman Michael A. Firestein Glen E. Grunwald Timothy L. Fort Patty Gerstenblith Barbara A. Kahn Carolyn Juli K. Crabtree Ethel R. Robert C. Drizin R. Kenneth Gordon Daniel L. D. R. Edwards Robert M. Gordon Daniel J. Lesser Noel Elfant Sharon R. Gromer Maria]. Cheryl R. Heisler Douglas A. Hendel Larry A. Hoellwarth Thomas Esser M. Christian Kaplan Kegan Douglas Lukas A. Freedman Lynch Elizabeth Keppler McCloy Vladimir Gastevich Maureen McNamara David Debra B. Homer Debra Falduto Novack Joan T. Richard S. Steven T. O'Hara Huszagh William C. J. The Northwestern Reporter 56 Glynn Gross Hancock �Donors by Law Firm Number of Number of Law Firm and Alumni Representative Partners Altheimer & Gray Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Partners Number of Percent Partners Number of Alumni 1985 Overall 1984 Overall Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni 1985 Total Percentage Percentage Alumni of of Associates Associates Associates Contribution Participation Participation 10 8 80% 8 7 88% 7,793 83% 82% 8 4 50% 2 0 0 1,400 40% 38% 8 7 88% 2 50% 9,570 80% 58% 6 6 100% 7 71% 2,575 85% 90% 2 2 100% 1,425 100% N/A II 9 82% 7 4 57% 24,399 72% 47% 5 5 100% 0 0 N/A 910 100% 100% 3 2 67% 2 50% 225 60% 100% 7 4 57% 5 2 40% 4,225 50% 58% 12 9 75% 10 4 40% 4,375 59% 66% 100% 4 2 50% 42.5 60% N/A 17% 1,430 50% 60% Kenneth R. Gaines Arnstein, Gluck, Lehr, Barron & John L. Milligan Ropiequet Arvey, Hodes, Costello & Burman Roger G. Fein Baker & McKenzie 5 Michael J. Madda Michael J. Garvey Becker & Tenenbaum David 100% Eckert J. Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Warren C. Haskin Berger, Newmark & Fenchel, PC Christopher J. Horvay Burditt, Bowles & Radzius, Ltd. John F. Lemker Jr. Chadwell & Kayser, Ltd. David E. Bennett Chapman and Cutler William M. Taylor Coffield, Ungaretti, Harris & Slavin John W. Christy D'Ancona & Pflaum 8 6 75% 6 5 2 40% 3 2 67% 2,000 50% N/A 12 12 100% 12 5 42% 9,165 71% 58% 13 13 100% 13 7 54% 12,780 77% 60% II 9 82% 6 2 33% 6,570 65% 75% Jenner & Block James A. McKenna 12 8 67% 9 4 44% 1,985 57% 50% Katten, Muchin, Zavis, II 9 82% 7 2 29% 4,400 65% 60% Charles E. Levin Erens, Hallock & Miller Joel L. Miller Gardner, Carton & Douglas Priscilla Walter Hopkins & Sutter Lawrence M. Dubin Mary Helen Robertson Antony S. Burt Isham, Lincoln & Beale Julian C. D'Esposito Jr. Phillip S. Reed Pearl & Galler Vincent A.F. Sergi Fall 1986 57 �Number of Number of Law Firm and Alumni Representative Partners Keck, Mahin & Cate James Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Partners Partners Number of Alumni Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Associates Associates 12 10 83% 5 2 14 13 93% 23 10 1985 Overall 1984 Overall Percent Associates 1985 Total Percentage Percentage Alumni of of Contribution Participation Participation 2,702 70% 53% 44% 8,970 62% 60% 40% T. Otis Kirkland & Ellis Roger L. Taylor Latham & Watkins John Number of Percent P. 6 4 67% 10 4 40% 24,460 50% 58% 4 4 100% 0 0 N/A 3,450 100% 100% 5 4 80% 0 0 N/A 600 80% 75% 13 12 92% II 5 46% 6,925 71% 71% 12 8 67% 3 2 67% 17,700 67% 60% 33% 3 0 0 250 17% 14% Lynch Lewis & Roca Brian M. Goodwin Lewis, Overbeck & Furman W. George Phillips Lord, Bissell & Brook Richard C. Conklin Mayer, John Brown & Platt M. Carroll McBride, Baker & Coles 3 Mark S. Rubin McDermott, Will & 24 14 58% 13 2 15% 5,475 43% 46% 6 5 83% 4 3 75% 1,470 80% 87% O'Melveny & Myers Mark R. Steinberg 3 3 100% 6 2 33% 2,020 63% 66% Peterson, Ross, Schloerb 6 5 83% 10 6 60% 6,160 69% 66% 4 3 75% 5 20% 2,695 44% 71% 9 6 67% 2 50% 1,9OO 64% 63% 6 5 83% 100% 2,750 86% 71% 7 6 86% 4 0 0 770 55% 45% 4 2 50% 3 0 0 150 29% 12% 6 3 50% 2 50% 420 50% 30% 6 4 67% 7 3 43% 1,050 54% 71% 15 II 73% 10 4 40% 4,205 60% 43% Emery Bryon L. Gregory Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & Eiger, PC Michael R. Shelist & Seidel Peter M. Sfikas Phelan, Pope & John Donald B. Hilliker Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Timothy C. Klenk Pretzel & Stouffer Stanley Quarles P. Sklar & Brady Arthur B. Harris Reuben & Proctor Carole K. Bellows Rooks, Pitts & Poust John G. Poust Ross & Hardies William H. Luking David C. Bohrer Rudnick & Wolfe W. Hummel Gregory Jane Gale Esser The Northwestern 58 Reporter �Number of Number of Law Firm and Alumni Representative Partners Schiff, Hardin & Waite Number of Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni Number of Alumni 1985 Overall 1984 Overall Percent Contributing Participation Alumni by Alumni 1985 Total Percentage Percentage Alumni of of Partners Partners Associates 6 4 67% 8 3 38% 10,645 50% 44% 5 4 80% 8 6 75% 1,415 77% 81% Associates Associates Contribution Participation Participation Barbara E. Hermansen Neal A. Mancoff Roche & Zwirner Schuyler, Daniel M. Schuyler Seyfarth, Shaw, II 8 73% 4 21 17 81% 25 25% 3,450 60% 81% 7 28% 47,296 49% 56% 4 40% 113,013 65% 70% 50% 1,050 67% 50% 14,178 77% 66% 350 33% 33% Fairweather & Geraldson RayJ.Schoonhoven Sidley & Austin Thomas H. Morsch 13 11 85% 10 4 3 75% 2 9 6 67% 4 4 100% 6 2 33% 0 0 NiA II 10 91% 6 5 83% 3,205 88% 57% 3 3 100% 3 2 67% 1,325 83% 83% 16 II 69% 8 6 75% 6,195 71% 51% 411 318 77% 304 136 45% $391,896 63% 59% Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal Edward L. Lembitz David A. Lapins Sanders & Squire, Dempsey Thomas S. Kilbane Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz Richard H. Sanders Dalius Vasys Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease L. Phillip Nunnally Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon David L. Schiavone Bruce C. Strohm Wilson & Mcilvaine Walter W. Bell Winston & Strawn Duane M. Kelley Totals Donors by Business Affiliation Number of Affiliation Representati Continental Illinois National Billie A. Bank and Trust Cook County ve Contributing Alumni 1985 Percent 1984 Percent Alumni Alumni Contribution Participation Participation $1,750 58% 57% 20 8% 46% 12 King 1985 Total Number of 7 Company States Attorney's Thomas G. Gardiner 12 Office Illinois Bell McDonald Telephone Company Totals Attorney's W. Shelby Corporation United States John Office McNulty Yastrow Joan Bainbridge Safford 5 2 1,400 40% 40% 6 2 300 33% 28% 12 4 330 33% 40% 47 16 $3,800 34% 42% Fall 1986 59 �Law Firm Gifts from Friends Ranking b� Percentage of ParticiEation Law Firm Law Firm Becker & Tenenbaum David]. Representative Eckert Percentage of Participation Boldface type indicates Wigmore Club Fellow. a John Henry 100% Abbott Laboratories Christopher]. Horvay 100% Lewis & Roca Brian M. Goodwin 100% Wildman, Harrold, Allen David L. Schiavone & Dixon Bruce C. Strohm Pretzel & Stouffer Stanley Baker & McKenzie Michael]. Madda Michael]. Garvey 85% Kenneth R. Gaines 83% Walter W. Bell 83% Newmark Berger, Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader & Fenchel Howard Altheimer & Gray Wilson & McIlvaine P. Sklar Aibel J. American Bankers Association American Hospital Supply Corporation Foundation 88% American Natural Resources 86% Company Ameritech Foundation Amoco Foundation John W. Anderson Foundation Baker & McKenzie Stewart A. Baker Sharon Baldwin M. R. Bauer Foundation Arvey, Hodes, Costello Roger G. Fein 80% Baxter Travenol Laboratories & Burman Robert W. Bennett Lewis, Overbeck George W. Phillips Robert B. 80% Edith W. & Furman Berger Berglund Estate Mark R. Berman Much, Shelist, Freed Denenberg, Hopkins Schuyler, Ament & Michael R. Shelist 80% Lawrence M. Dubin 77% Frank Blake Eiger & Sutter Robert C. Roche & Zwirner Daniel M. Schuyler Bonges Borg-Warner Foundation Brunswick Foundation 77% Arthur E. Bryan Jr. William E. Buchanan Vedder, Price, Kaufman Richard H. Sanders & Kammholz Dalius Bell, Boyd & Lloyd Warren C. Haskin 72% Priscilla Walter 71 % Samuel D. Lord, Bissell & Brook Richard C. Conklin 71% Covington Winston & Strawn Duane M. 71% Gardner Carton & Douglas 77% Andrew W. Bunta Vasys Kelley Keck, Mahin & Cate James T. Otis Peterson, Ross, Schloerb Peter M. Sfikas Tamara Chaskes Lester Crown Susan Crown 70% John Squire, & Dempsey Thomas S. Kilbane Isham, Lincoln & Beale Julian C. D'Esposito Phillip S. Reed 65% Vincent F. 65% M. Carroll Inc. David DeBruin Decalogue Sanders Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Kraft, Dart & 69% Brown & Platt Clapper & Burling Alice M. Cox & Seidel Mayer, Bar Foundation Chicago Diebel 67% Foundation Manufacturing Company Stewart S. Dixon 67% Jerome F. Donohoe Susan Estrich Sergi Exxon Corporation Exxon Educational Foundation Daniel Farber Farmers Pearl & Galler Group, Inc. Fred I. Feinstein Sonnenschein, Carlin, Edward L. Lembitz Nath & Rosenthal David A. FMC Foundation 65% Food & Lapins Drug Law Institute Company Ford Motor Clinton and Steffani Francis Friedman & Koven General Electric Company General Motors Foundation Stephen M. Goldman Barbara S. Gordon Marjorie R. Gordon Helen Greene Newton Greene Grosshuesch & Ables The Northwestern 60 Reporter �Kathleen M. Haight Estate Jacques A. Preis Gordon H. Smith Hartmarx Charitable Foundation Pritzker Foundation Marion P. Havighurst Ralph and Marilyn Hedges Robert E. Hedges John P. Heinz Quentin G. Heisler Jr. Quaker Oats Foundation L. L. Reynolds John M. Richman Roper Foundation Walter E. Heller & Albert I. Rubenstein Sullivan & Cromwell Arthur Rubloff Elaine E. Lawrence E. Rosenthal Company L. Hess Mary (deceased) David C. Hilliard David S. Ruder David S. George Rutherglen David R. Ryder Sahara Coal Company, Hipp Estate of Ann C. Holmes IC Industries, Inc. Peter D. Isakoff ITT Sara Lee John Corporation Jackson Jr. Jenner & Block Albert E. Jenner Jr. Jennings, Strouse & Salmon Jewish Community Foundation Richard B. Kapnick Alfred J. Keig James C. Kitch R. R. Tone Jeffrey Inc. Corporation Schaibley Teigler Patricia Thomas Times Mirror Santa Fe Southern Pacific Foundation Allen T. John B. Snyder Judith Snyder Nathaniel H. Snyder Stephen M. Snyder Eleanor F. Spaulding StaleyContinental, Inc. III James M. Trapp Richard J. Trenkmann Union Pacific Corporation United Airlines Foundation Bruce H. Schoumacher Matthew J. Verschelden Alfred I. Schwerdlin Estate Walgreen Company Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Robin and Leslie Webster Sears, Roebuck and Company Rainer R. M. Weigel S. Whitehead James Caroline Koch Harvey Shapiro Marilyn and Charles Shay Joel S. Siegel Siragusa Foundation Mrs. Cliff Sloan Xerox Foundation Matching Gifts R. R. John S. Koch Joseph C. Winkler Wisconsin Masonic Foundation Woods Charitable Fund Gerard M. Latus Carol F. Lee Ronald Lee Jeffrey S. Lehman Mary Morris Leighton The following companies, foundations, help support the School of Law through their matching gift pro­ grams. In 1985, matching gifts totaled and firms Leon M. Liddell Richard P. Lieberman James Donnelley & Sons Company Emerson Electric Company Federal National Mortgage Association Dow Chemical S. Liebman First National Bank of Atlanta First National Bank of $96,580. FMC Foundation Judd D. Malkin H. George Mann Abbott Laboratories Goldman Sachs Fund Hewitt Associates Aerospace Corporation IC Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc. Grace Marshall Education Foundation Allied Foundation Lord, Bissell & Brook Professor and Mrs. Ian R. Macneil Stephen Marzen Hospital Supply Corporation Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. ANG Coal Gasification Mayer, Brown & Platt James McCollum Judson and Linda Miner Mrs. Julius H. Miner Mary R. Minow Bankers Life and Centel Monsanto Fund Chase Manhattan Bank Joseph Jan & Casualty Company Lloyd Foundation Brunswick Foundation Borg-Warner P. Mulhern Corporation Chicago Title E. Muller & Trust CNA Foundation Walter A. Netsch Consolidated Natural Gas Foundation Northwest Industries Foundation Container Michele Odorizzi Continental Bank Foundation Brace Pattou M. Perkins Foundation of America Cox Castle & Nicholson Helene Curtis, Inc. Michael J. Perry S. Richard Pincus Julius A. Polikoff Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Elizabeth and Robert Pope Corporation Coopers & Lybrand Covington & Burling Charles S. Paul Kitty Company Conwed Foundation Myers Dart & Kraft Foundation Mrs. Daubert Ltd. Industries, Salmon Keck, Mahin & Cate Kirkland & Ellis LaSalle National Bank Libbey-Owens- Ford Company R.H. Company Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance & Interlake Foundation Jennings, Strouse & Johnsons Wax Fund Loeb & Loeb Richard E. Murphy Jr. (deceased) Leah S. Nathanson Omelveny Inc. Illinois Tool Works American Bell, Boyd Industries, Chicago Inc. Deloitte Haskins & Sells Digital Equipment Corporation Fall 1986 61 Macy & Company, Inc. Mayer, Brown & Platt McDermott Will & Emery McDonald's Corporation McGuire, Woods & Battle Midcon Corporation Montgomery Ward Foundation Morton Thiokol, Inc. Motorola Foundation Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company National Bank of Detroit New York Stock Exchange Northern Trust Nuveen & Omelveny Company & Myers Pacific Mutual Life Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Ltd. �Sidley Prudential Foundation Ralston Purina Company Reuben & Proctor Roper Foundation Santa Fe Southern Pacific Foundation Security Pacific September 1984, Northwestern University School of Law established In Corporate Counsel Center to assist corporate counsel in addressing the complex business questions that confront the The today. community Center's mission is twofold: examine to contemporary issues in corporate law and to provide continuing professional education to corporate counsel and other corporate lawyers. The Corpo­ rate Counsel Center is responsible for the development corporate-related sional and management of education western University continuing profes­ activities North­ at Times Mirror & Flom U. S. and the poration to membership opportunity to appoint its senior legal the officer to Corporate Counsel Gypsum Vedder, Price, Southwestern Bell Wiley Sullivan & Cromwell Wisconsin Gas board. Gifts corporation to advisory of $15,000 entitle bership in the Center. The Center has a mem­ David S. Ruder, professor of law, is president of the Corporate Center; J. William Elwin, dean, is Counsel associate executive director. 1985, During Counsel Corporate included Center programs Garrett Jr. Corporate and the Ray Securities Law Institute, the Health Law Counsel Institute, the Corporate Counsel Insti­ and tute, Resolution the Corporate Institute. The corporations made grants Corporate Counsel Center in Dispute following to the 1985: Foundation Kaufman & Kammholz & Rein Amoco Company Corporation Baxter Travenol Laboratories Borg-Warner Corporation Dart & 34 members. Kraft, Inc. Exxon Corporation Farley/Northwest Industries, Inc. FMC Corporation Ford Motor Company General Electric Company General Motors Corporation Hartmarx Corporation IC Industries, Inc. ITT Corporation Corporation The Quaker Oats Company Sahara Coal Company, Inc. Monsanto Santa Fe Southern Pacific Sara Lee School of Law and for the conduct of relevant research. Gifts of $25,000 or more entitle a cor­ TRW Foundation Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal Center Gifts to the Corporate Counsel Center the & Austin Signode Foundation, Inc. Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Oats Foundation Quaker Sun Company, Inc. Teledyne Charitable Trust Sherwin-Williams Foundation Price Waterhouse Corporation Abbott Laboratories Sears, Roebuck and Co. American StaleyContinental, Inc. Union Pacific Corporation Hospital Supply Corporation American Natural Resources Company UAL, Inc. Xerox Corporation Ameritech the European Economic Willy Schlieder, former director-general for competition of the Commission of the Corporate Counsel Center Community, visited the School in January and spoke informally to members of of Northwestern University School of Law about EEC and German competition policies regarding mergers and joint ventures. Dr. The Northwestern 62 Reporter �Gifts to Gifts in Special Funds Memory and in Honor Boldface type indicates Fellow. of Alumni, Faculty, Michael M. Carlson '72 P. Carren '72 and Friends aJohn Henry Wigmore Jeffrey David O. Daniel '72 David M. Diener '72 Michael W. Donaldson '72 Carter W. Emerson '72 G. Larry Engel'72 Club In Honor of Roy M. Adams LLM '76 American Bankers Association Zeamore A. Ader Memorial Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader Louis Ancel Floyd '72 Raymond A. Fylstra '72 Ronald J. Ganim '72 Norman J. Gantz '72 Jonathan B. Gilbert '72 Harvey C. Gordon '72 Robert E. Haley '72 Robert]. Hurd '72 Ivan D. Scholarship Fund Fundfor State and Local Government Research Louis Ancel '30 In Honor ofJudge Marvin E. Aspen '58 Terrence Hutton '72 Jeffrey M. Johnson '72 George M. Keane Jr. '72 Robert B. Keiter '72 Duane M. Kelley '72 S. Richard Pincus John Clark Baker Scholarship James E. S. Baker '36 Fund Esther E. Beam Jack Mark E. John S. Gary L. Martin '72 Stephen E. Martin '72 James G. McConnell '72 William S. McKay Jr. '72 Jeannette P. Meier'72 Scholarship for Michigan M. Beam '74 In Honor Jerome of Dean Robert W Bennett Michael D. Monico '72 L. Ettelson '41 Stephen M. Murray '72 Jeffrey S. Mutnick '72 Alan D. Nesburg '72 Stephen Novack '72 P. John Owen '72 Wayne E. Peterson '72 John A. Relias '72 Harold l. Levine '56 Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Tullman '70 Edward G. Berglund Memorial Fund Edith W. Berglund Estate Memory of Robert Anonymous In Winslow Black '41 John S. Boyle Scholarship, Attorneys Lawrence C. Rubin '72 G. Michael Scheurich '72 Richard C. Siefert '72 Short Course for The Honorable and Mrs. Benjamin John W. Stamper '72 Kenneth S. Starkey Jr. Chrystal L. Veazey '72 Prosecuting S. Mackoff J. '72 Richard L. Whitman Sr. '72 Kenneth A. Whitney '72 Joseph Buchwald Fund Gerald R. Kubiczky '72 LarsonJr. '72 Magney '72 Stephen Russell Baker Fund for Research in International Law and Business Baker & McKenzie Buchwald '73 Class of 1972-Robert Childres Memorial William A. Bridenstine Jr. '72 Chicago Bar Scholarship Fund Chicago Bar Foundation Henry A. Cohn '72 Morton Denlow '72 Robert Childres Memorial Fund Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 Theodore L. Freedman '72 George I. Gellman '72 D. Garamella '69 Rosemarie J. Guadnolo '73 Michael H. Holland '72 Jack Terry John John L. Monson '72 M. Nanos '72 L. Scott A. Class of 1954 Scholarship Fund Bernard Kleiman '54 Ropiequet Young '77 Class '72 of 1975 Scholarship Bogner '75 Harold M. Brody '75 Almeta E. Cooper '75 Kevin]. Egan '75 J. William Elwin Jr. '75 William E. Class of 1972 Scholarship Fund Ronald Babb '72 Brett K. Bacon '72 Robert S. Baizer '72 William A. Bridenstine Jr. '72 Nicole Finitzo '75 Fall 1986 63 Fund Scholarship �Robin Boxer Scholarship Gregory S. Kenneth K. Kneubuhler '75 Geraldine D. Alexis '76 Allen W. Robert W. Bennett Robin N. Collins '84 E. James '75 Laramy R. Lehman '75 Jeffrey Norman S. Lynn '75 Vincent L. Palmieri '75 Joel B. Perzov '75 Kennedy Memorial '78 Cahney Gregory]. Harrold '75 Hoyne '75 C. John Johnston III '75 Ronald E. Scott W. Melinda P. Chandler '81 Fund Alexander '73 Corlis J. Chang '82 Cherry '77 '79 Mark R. Berman Kathleen P. M. Sharon Y. Bowen '82 Elaine B. Donohoe '79 Glenn Edison '82 Alyse Bobbie M. Gregg L. Dewey '84 Dwyer Elizabeth K. Ester '83 '80 '81 Barbara A. Putta '75 Mark M. Havens '85 Terence P. William]. Rogers '75 Don R. Sam pen '75 William B. Weaver '75 Martin E. Weisberg '75 Thomas M. White '75 Frances H. Krasnow '78 Hazel S. Fisher '79 Oswald G. Lewis '72 Patricia Sweeney Fisher Jeffrey C. Fort '75 J. Stuart Garbutt '70 Margaret S. Garvey '78 Richard H. Peter R. Meyers Richard F. Morrisroe '78 Curtis E. Woods '75 S. Zeman '75 Michael S. Greene '79 Sharon R. Gromer '83 Scott G. Harris '81 David S. Ruder Farmers Insurance Law School Farmers Scholarship Inc. Group, of Franklin A. Cole '50 Manufacturing Company In Honor Diebel Lewis G. Rudnick '64 Deborah G. Haude '79 Charlene Kanter Sales '76 Stanley Edmond G. Tucker '73 Fran L. Hoffman '82 Kira Scholarship Fund Wisconsin Masonic Foundation Michael H. Holland '72 '77 Sumner Koch Trust Ronald L. Carlson '59 & Covington Memory of Dr. Ralph and Mrs. Fred D. FaggJr. and Horace W. Jordan '40 Mrs. Eleanor Bruce B. McIntosh '59 S. Koch­ Manly W. Mumford '50 Food and Robert E. O'Malley Food & Brace Pattou Drug Law Fund Drug Law Institute Marilyn Ray '59 Shay Library Henry R. Barber Gordon H. Smith Eileen L. Bell '83 Neil G. Bruce R. Gordon Memorial Fund W. Gordon '48 Marjorie R. Gordon Raymond P. Gordon Gaffney Milton H. Gray Society Johnson '75 Scholarship Foundation Michael Schuette '62 Kaplan Scholarship Kaplan '37 Eugene Kart Scholarship Eugene Kart '36 Fund Fund Lynn M. Patrick '85 Propp '84 Gloria E. Pruzan '78 Terry Kazan Ray '75 John R. Rellick '78 William J. Rogers '75 Susan Frankel Ruder '83 Barbara S. Shulman '84 Robert J. Slobig '82 Thorn M. Smith '82 Clinic William H. Stanhope Eileen L. Bell '83 Roberta Strickler '75 Mary P. Benz '78 Jill B. Berkeley '75 Petra T Tasheff '81 D. Berman '83 Robert E. Bloch '84 Deborah K. Blum '84 Christopher W. Maurice C. Maureen McNamara '84 Rick M. Schoenfield '76 Myles Richard Kahn Memorial Maurice C. '51 Law Student Loan Fund Legal Estate International Law Decalogue Temple Law Research Fund Thomas E. Lesser '84 Lipton '75 Thomas Lynch '84 James Z. Margolis '71 Randi Roth '84 R. Minow Mary ]. Kathleen '79 Charles B. Martin '79 '74 Gray Scholarship Fund Haight M. Haight J. Mark D. Gina A. Leon M. Liddell '34 Kathleen M. '33 Alfred R. Gutstein '58 Martin W. Milton and Toddie Elizabeth L. Lassar '76 Richard F. Morrisroe '78 Law Inc. Eugene '80 Krueger Lang '82 Alan S. Mills '81 Thomas Arthur '58 Kraft, '82 Martin F. McDermott III '82 and Charles Garrett Jr. Memorial Fund Dart & Arden J. Daniel Robert E. John Janet Kaplan M. Koran '78 Scott R. Lassar '75 Caroline Koch Marilyn Hedges Hedges F. Spaulding Karen Stone Katherine K. Burling Gordon: G. Greiner '59 In A. Hirtle '73 Barbara A. Kahn '84 John Adele Rabine Deller Wigoda '78 Robert M. Gordon '83 Michael J. Perry Terry Kazan Ray '75 Beth]. Rosner '78 Leon Zelechowski '75 Larry '73 '74 Lloyd Fagan Bohlen '73 David C. Bohrer '83 Cynthia G. Bowman '82 Phoebe B. Boyer '76 Judith M. Brawka '78 Mary E. Burns '84 The Northwestern Reporter 64 J. '76 Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Elizabeth Trosman '78 Andrew J. Van Doren Georgia Vlahos '85 Stephen E. Walter '73 '83 David L. Weinstein '79 Sarah R. Wolff '78 Larry I. Yellen '77 Victoria E. Zielinski '83 �Legal Clinic Juvenile Advocacy Project The Pree Endowment Fund Woods Charitable Fund Edward G. Pree '43 Dean David S. Ruder Portrait Fund Sherwin D. Abrams '67 Roy John S. Lord Scholarship Fund Lord, Bissell & Brook In Honor of Professor James A. Rahl '42 William S. Tennant '56 Mary Atkinson Ader '67 Katherine Rahl Louis Ancel '30 Richard E. Mueller '51 Grace M. Marshall Law Loan Fund Leon S. Alschuler '38 James Scholarship Fund A. Rahl '42 Howard Grace Marshall Education Foundation Arvey '48 Norman Asher '28 In Honor Russell H. Matthias Sr. Fund M. Adams '76 David L. Ader '67 of Don H. Reuben '52 Friedman & Koven D. Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. W. Ashley '48 Jeffrey Baddeley James James David S. Ruder Corporate Researdi Fund Edward H. McDermott Fund Howard James W. Ashley '48 Arthur E. Bryan Jr. A. Arthur Davis '52 J. '62 E. S. Baker '36 William M. Banta '70 Donald K. Basta '60 Aibel Theodore M. Becker '74 Donald U. Beimdiek '54 Stewart S. Dixon Fred I. Feinstein Jerome Quentin G. Heisler Jr. Alfred J. Keig John Gerard M. Latus Charles O. Galvin '47 Charles K. Bobinette '37 David C. Hilliard JohnJ.BodnerJ�'53 William W. Brady '40 Henri L. Bromberg J � Mann H. George Joseph P. Mulhern Richard E. Murphy Jr. (deceased) David R. Ryder Harry M. Sangerman '65 Bruce H. Schoumacher James M. Rainer R. L. Ettelson '41 Milton L. Fisher '49 Lawrence Block' 59 Carleton Blunt '29 E. Flick '48 Maurice C. Martin W. Bell '35 Kaplan '37 Willard H. Pedrick '39 Eugene Pincham '50 Jay A. Pritzker '47 RayJ.Schoonhoven'48 R. :35 Herbert C. Brook '36 Bernice S. Burman '44 Ira M. Burman '44 Trapp Weigel Arlyn Miner Memorial Fund Judson and Linda Miner Mrs. Julius H. Miner Robin and Leslie Miner Webster Julius H. Miner Moot Court Program Mrs. Julius H. Miner Nathaniel L. Nathanson Fund Robert W. Bennett William W. Richard O. George Brady '40 Briggs '77 Brode '33 Milton L. Fisher '49 Arthur W. Hahn '69 Edward G. Levinson '39 Richard F. Morrisroe '78 Leah S. Nathanson Earl E. Pollock '53 Elizabeth and Robert Pope Snyder Stephen and Judith Snyder Nathaniel H. Nina G. Stillman '73 James Allan D. Wascher '78 Alumni and friends late Ronald of the School otLaio are contributing to a scholarship fund honoring the Kennedy. Professor Kennedy. shown above, received hisJD degree from Nmthioestern Joined thefaculty in 1974. He died at the age of 42 in 1984. in 1973 and Novogrod Scholarship Fund Maclay '71 Helena S. Perkins-Bauer Teaching Professorship M. R. Bauer Foundation Kitty M. Perkins Foundation Julius A. PolikoffScholarship Fund Mrs. Julius A. Polikoff Fall 1986 65 Professor �Richard B. Burnham '76 Kenneth]. Burns '51 Jr. Francis A. Heroux '59 Barbara B. William L. Heubaum '65 Robert E. Kristi R. Hexem '75 Robert S. Burrows '34 James H. Harold Donald B. Hilliker '69 '40 CalkinsJr. Barbara G. Caruso '63 George S. Hoban '38 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Harry R. Horrow '34 Clayton C. Hoskins '51 F. Willis Caruso '61 Robert G. Howlett '32 John A. Chernak '56 Anthony R. Chiara '37 Alston Cornelius P Callahan '58 Jr. Frederick H. '49 Campbell Caples III '33 William G. Jennings Renee Levine Cohn '83 Frank A. Karaba '51 James Matthew J. Richard S. Charles O. Cummins '50 Keller Kelly Jr. Peter A. Dammann '49 David R. Kentoff '61 Alexander D. Kerr Day Deering '50 D'Esposito Jr. Young Julian C. George T Dodd '62 James G. Duggan '50 '50 Warren N. John E. '69 Eggleston English '59 Arlene C. Erlebacher '73 L. Ettelson '41 Jerome Phyllis A. Ewer '82 David L. Fargo Albert J. Feigen '54 '34 Marvin S. Fenchel '40 Dennis A. Ferrazzano '71 '36 Homer H. Flentye John E. Flick '48 Glynna Weger Freeman M. Reinsdorf '60 H. Robertson '74 Ronald R. Robinson '71 Ross Jr. '71 David S. '68 Jr. Elroy C. Sampsell '33 SandquistJr. Lapperre '31 Phyllis Brower Schneider '37 Carl A. Schoeneberger Schuyler '37 James]. Lawrence '34 Judd C. Leighton '47 Daniel M. Edward L. Lembitz '52 Arthur S. Seder Jr. '47 Peter M. Sfikas '62 Morris R. Shapiro '17 Richard C. Lo '53 Michael R. Shelist '61 Ralph L. Lupton '31 John P. Lynch '67 Benjamin S. Mackoff '57 John S. Magney '72 Hugh H. Makens '64 Phillip S. Makin '42 Alvin D. Shulman '58 F. Simon '38 Seymour Smiley '40 Smiley '40 Dick Cutter Donald B. R. Dillon Smith '67 Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47 Snyder Jr. Specks '50 Granvil I. Franklin C. Stark '40 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Lloyd S. McClelland '44 John A. McElligott '38 George C. McKann '66 John W. McMurray '53 John W. McNulty '55 Earl A. Glick '53 Marvin F. Gerald H. Galler '59 Thomas F. Geraghty Jr. Carolyn Gnaedinger '41 '78 '53 Metge Migdal Sheldon P. '61 Leonard W. Golan '47 Thomas G. Miller '38 Paul G. Stemm '59 Nina G. Stillman '37 Henry I. Stimson '37 Joseph L. Stone '59 George V. Strong III '81 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Carl A. Swanson Jr. '47 Allan G. Sweig '60 David M. Gooder '42 Newton N. Minow '50 Brian M. Goodwin '69 Edwin B. Mishkin '60 William K. Tell '31 Arthur I. Gould '56 William G. Mitchell '58 ]. Milton H. E. Virden Moore '36 Orval N. Gray '34 Michael S. Greene '79 Henry '41 Franklin B. L. Marovitz '63 Robert E. Mason '57 Barry A. Friedman '66 James H. Friend '79 '32 Steven B. Sebastian '79 Marvin]. Leon '53 John R. Lindquist '48 James '71 '50 Melvin Schneider '37 Kim '76 Edward D. Jerry Mary Susan Frankel Ruder '83 Kenoe '31 Lawrence L. Kotin '52 Warren H. E. Reinert '66 John]. Walter S. Davis '50 Virgil John Arthur S. Rollin '58 '51 George Henry W. '39 '61 Keirn' 54 Mark C. Curran '50 B. A. Rahl '42 M. Neal Rains '68 '37 Isador I. Katz '30 Crown '55 JohnJ. Howard C. Pizer '66 Earl E. Pollock '53 Kart '36 Eugene '69 Cooper Covey '48 Robert O. Melvin E. Pearl '60 Willard H. Pedrick '39 Edward G. Pree '43 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Bertrand M. Joseph C. Owens '44 Harry J. Pearce '67 '41 Ralph Jonas '54 Maurice C. Kaplan Franklin A. Cole '50 O'Malley '60 O'Malley '59 Allen Osga '69 Samuel Tenenbaum '73 Thompson '38 Robert A. Thorsen '34 M. Morris '62 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 HowardJ. Trienens Charles E. Grover '39 John M. Nanos '72 Jonathan R. Nelson William L. Guild Peter K. Nevitt '51 Bobbie M. Gregg '80 Theodore A. Groenke '47 James Jr. '34 B. Haddad '67 Jeffrey Calvin D. '83 John Trowbridge Pieter Van Horne '66 H. Nicholas '81 '70 Samuel Nicosia '34 R. Todd H. Robert William L. Niemann '47 C. Ives Waldo Jr. '36 James '55 C. Hardman '61 Ben W. Heineman '36 Lawrence K. Hellman '70 Robert A. Helman '56 Wm. Carlisle Herbert '76 Vieregg L. Horace T Ward '59 K. Robert W. Weeks '51 Northrop Jr. '74 NotzJr. '56 Andrew J. O'Conor '45 John Logan O'Donnell '37 George F. Ogilvie Jr. '57 John John The Northwestern 66 '24 B. Van Duzer '40 Hamilton O. Hale '31 Halper '49 Reporter Roy Jack A. Wentz III '74 M. Whitney II '49 Wiley '58 Richard E. �Robert E. Wiss '56 In Clement B. Wood III '78 Robert A. Yolles '65 Leonard]. Paul Ziffren '38 Alfred I. Scholarship Fund Mark]. Buonaiuto Memory ofJohn F. Schroeder Scholarship Fund Alfred 1. Schwerdlin Estate Jeffrey S. Lehman James S. Liebman Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Fund Stephen Lawrence Marshall '85 '84 Kurt and Gertrude Schwerin Armando DeDiego '82 Donald S. Dobkin '76 Noel Elfant '85 Arthur R. Seder Jr. James John Corporate Research Fund American Natural Resources Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Kenneth T Finke '68 Mark P. Fitzsimmons '80 Freedman '85 Bruce H. Golboro '81 Douglas A. Company Granvil I. Specks Scholarship Fund Granvil I. Specks '50 Goodkin '67 Michael]. J. Grill '63 Robert Sprecher Memorial Scholarship Fund Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81 The Lynn '75 Marzen McCollum E. Muench '76 Michele Odorizzi Charles S. Paul Lawrence E. Rosenthal George Rutherglen John R. Schaibley III Gary Senner '68 Cliff Sloan Jeffrey Timothy T Hughes '76 Horace W. Jordan' 40 William]. Kamps '66 Norman S. C. Kitch Carol F. Lee Ronald Lee Schwerdlin Edward R. Burr '58 Rosita Cheung '77 Lawrence James Rose '35 R. Tone Constantine L. Trela '79 Matthew J. Verschelden James S. Whitehead Paul Stevens Prize For Academic John Excellence Elaine E. Stewart A. Baker Sharon Baldwin Elaine E. Daniel K. Sinclair '73 Frank Blake Samuel D. Clapper David DeBruin Woods Charitable Fund-Law Marvin W Temple '51 William A. StreffJr. '74 Theodore]. Tsoumas '53 Susan Estrich Gifts Daniel Farber Stewart A. Baker Sarah R. Wolff '78 Robert A. Garrett '73 Jenner William G. McMaster Joseph L. Nellis '40 Jr. '73 Emily Koenig Neuberger '82 David D. Olson '81 Douglas]. Workman '83 Stephen M. Goldman Peter D. Isakoff Richard B. Some members of the class of 1986. Fall 1986 67 in Kind & Block Arthur Ruhloff Kira Kapnick Teigler Library Fund Teigler Wigoda '77 (deceased) Library �Phonathon Volunteers Lukas '84 Michael J. Madda '69 Maria]. David S. Acker '74 Neal A. Mancoff '65 Robert H. Aronson '58 S. Burt '82 Antony Douglas R. Carlson Judith L. Casey '84 '69 Patrick S. Casey Jr. '84 Terry G. Chapman '76 Hugo M. Chaviano '78 R. Chesler '65 Mark V. Chester '77 Stephen John W. Christy '83 Richard C. Conklin '58 Mark C. Curran '50 John W. Damisch '50 Joseph E. Davis '60 June Tate Davis '76 Julia D. Mannix '82 Regina K. McCabe '81 James G. McConnell '72 John W. McNulty '55 William K. McVisk '77 James C. Murray Jr. '69 Allen T. Jerome D. Okarma '77 John O'Leary Jr. '80 Sean F. O'Shea '81 James T. Otis '51 C. D'Esposito '69 Grace G. Dickler '78 S. DiVincenzo '76 Leslie Donavan '82 Robert C. Drizin '85 Dunne '85 D.R. Edwards '85 English '86 Noel Elfant '85 Richard E. Favoriti '68 Roger G. Fein '65 Kathleen A. Finefrock '76 Donald M. Flay ton '72 Michael P. Foradas '81 Glynna Weger Freeman '71 Ronald J. Ganim '72 Norman J. Gantz '72 Margaret S. Garvey '78 Malcolm M. Gaynor '58 Thomas F. Geraghty III '69 Kenneth S. Goodsmith '81 Graham C. Grady '83 Phonathon volunteers Leona S. Green '76 Bobbie M. Gregg '80 Robert W. Hammesfahr '78 Warren C. Haskin '58 Mark M. Havens '85 Barbara E. Hermansen '82 Christopher]. Horvay Mary M.Jacobs '81 Robert L. William Joynt '76 '68 Kampenga '73 Frank A. Karaba '51 Thomas F. Karaba '80 Susan M. Keegan '79 Pamela]. Kempin '79 Alexander D. Kerr '40 Michael C. Kim '76 Terrence E. Kiwala '70 B. Lashbrook '73 Saul R. Leibowitz '69 John Patrick]. H. Sherr '69 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 Brian J. O'Hara '80 Julian Maureen Randall E. Server '76 Jonathan Robert J. Slobig '82 Richard G. Smolev '74 Martin Denis '70 Rory Padgett '84 Palay '83 Linda C. Palay '83 Jack A. Piliponis '77 John L. Ropiequet '72 Gary M. Ropski '76 Elroy C. Sandquist Jr. '50 Robert J. Alan D. Nesburg '72 Michael P. O'Brien '85 Thomas P. Desmond '81 Anthony L. Gregory Leston '73 Laurence H. Levine '71 The Northwestern Reporter 68 Edward SpacapanJr. '79 Steinberg '79 William H. Theis '70 G. Andrew Watson '83 William C. Weinsheimer '65 Barbara L. Wilcox '78 �NEWS Matthias Alumni Center dedicated Arnold President ulty, University officers, fac­ of the friends and members and Chancellor Weber, R. Robert H. Strotz, family gathered at the School of Law on April 25 to dedicate the Russell H. Matthias Alumni Center, a gift to the School from the family of Russell H. Matthias Sr. Matthias '32, who died in 1982. Helene Seibold Matthias, who graduated from the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern in 1929, described the occasion husband as "a lovely honoring tribute to a her late wonderful man." "The Matthias Center is place Robert W. Bennett, "and than pleased Matthias. He Northwestern to very special I couldn't be Dean more have it named for Russell was certainly very special University School of Law." Matthias Mr. a School," said in the life of the was a to The late Russell Matthias Sr. '32 director of the Law Association, 1971-72 president of John Henry Wigmore Club, the 1973 recipient of the Northwestern University Alumni Service Award, and the 1981 recip­ Alumni the ient of the Alumni Merit Award. The Rus­ H. Matthias Sr. Endowment Fund, sell which Mr. Matthias established in 1979, pro­ vides scholarship assistance to one or more students every year. The three-level 2,000-square-foot Matthi­ as Center houses the office of the alumni, development, continuing legal education, special events, and communications depart­ ments of the School. It is in Levy Mayer Hall, adjacent to the new atrium. The Matthias dedication celebration was by the reminiscences of A. highlighted Bradley Eben '32, who about "aspects people don't know. "But what everyone does was to naming of know," said Northwestern particularly to the Law why it seems to me that the this center is really a fitting tri­ and School. That's bute about his class­ more Eben, "is how loyal he University spoke than 50 years and of 'Whitey' that a lot of and friend of mate to a man we Mrs. Russell Matthias Sr. and Dean Bennett at the Russell Matthias Alumni Center dedication. all loved." Fall 1986 69 �Cole honored In March, Stone elected CBA president by trustees the Northwestern board of trustees standing members-Franklin A. and Patrick C. ing Cole reads honored Ryan. as two partner in the Chi­ Joseph cago law firm of D'Ancona & Pflaum, has been elected the 113th president of the Chi­ Cole out­ '50 The resolution honor­ follows: WHEREAS, Franklin A. Cole is L. Stone University of its Trustee and Vice Chairman of Northwestern Uni­ versity's Board of Trustees; and a WHEREAS, Franklin A. Cole, as a leader the Northwestern community, that a major university attains greatness when it looks back on a history of distinguished academic accomplishments and then devotes its future, not to extolling them, but to surpassing them; and within believes WHEREAS, recognizing that, just as our School of Law contributed a substantial share of those accomplishments to North­ western's history; so the University now must ensure that the Law School in the future can surpass them, Franklin A. Cole assumed the co-chairmanship of the Law School Campaign; and '59, a cago Bar Association, the largest metropoli­ tan bar association in the country. At the Chicago Bar Association, Stone has served vice president, secretary, and board member and on a variety of committees. He is a former board member of Neighbor­ hood Justice of Chicago and the Legal as for Clinic the Disabled. 1984-85 In he chaired the board of the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education. Chicago Bar Association was formed in 1874 by 42 attorneys, among whom were Melville M. Fuller, later chief justice of the United States Supreme Court; and Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the president. The The association now has 20,000 members. Stevens Prize to Howard Trienens '49 Sugar Trienens heads board of trustees WHEREAS, Franklin A. Cole chaired the School of Law Resources Planning Commit­ tee, articulated the policy of the Law School Campaign, enlisted the team that would serve with him on the Campaign's Executive Committee, secured those crucial first large gifts that established the Campaign's cred­ ibility and momentum, and with wisdom, foresight, and an inspiring dedication to its mission brought the Campaign to a success­ ful conclusion, meeting Its deadline while exceeding its $27 ,000,000 goal; and WHEREAS, through his service the Uni­ versity, exemplified by his leadership of the Law School Campaign that created an aca­ demic environment enabling Northwestern to provide a legal education of the highest quality, and through his service to the com­ munity-at-large, Franklin A. Cole had greatly honored this University. to BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Trus­ tees that Northwestern shall forever be indebted to Franklin A. Cole and hereby expresses its highest esteem for him and its deep appreciation for his enduring contri­ butions to the University. Leslie first Sugar '86 has recipient of the John for Academic Jill been named the Paul Stevens Prize which Excellence, will be awarded annually to the member of the graduating class with the highest grade­ point average for the six semesters of law school. The Stevens Prize Northwestern by the was current law clerks of the Honorable vens, associate at and former John who himself of the class of 1947 to Paul Ste­ of the United States justice Supreme Court, donated was at the top Northwestern. Sugar holds BS, BA, and MBA degrees from Washington University in St. Louis. She was executive editor of the Northwestern University cum Law Review and graduated summa laude and Order of the Coif. She employed at Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago. IS Howard J. Trienens '49, & Austin in Chicago, the board of trustees a partner was elected at to Sidley chair of Northwestern Uni­ on June 9. He has been a member of the board since 1967 and vice chair for nine versity years. He replaces Thomas C. Ayers, who remains as a member of the board. Also elected in June to leadership positions at the University are Franklin A. Cole '50, of Corporation, Chicago, who was Croesus reelected vice chair of the board; Neil C. Bluhm '62, of JMB Realty, Chicago, who elected national trustee; and Virgil B. Day, of Vedder, Price, Kaufman, Kammholz & Day, New York, who was elected a life was trustee in recognition of his past service to the board. In addition to the alumni on the board above, School of Law are trustees Newton N. Minow '50, Don H. Reuben '52, and Erving Wolf '50 and life trustees Carleton Blunt '29, Ivan D. Combe '36, and Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47. Dyer honored by graduating class Patricia Dyer, who the School in registrar at made honorary an left Wigmore reception her position as September, was Members of the John Henry Wigmore Club gathered on July 17 for their annual meet­ ing and reception. The Wigmore Club was member of the class of 1986 at convocation ceremonies, May 18. Firfer '86, talking on behalf of the class, described the "blend of innovation, perseverance, and sheer energy" Pat Dyer Jodi founded had brought to her work since 1975. "We all know her far better, however, for the coun­ seling she has offered us during these years," said Firfer. "Her door was 1962 for the purpose of alumni in the club. Outgoing president honored with Edward C. Pree '43 medallion recognizing leadership. Incoming president John McNulty '55 announced that plans for was always a his open for help, from simple conversation about school-related problems to more com­ plex issues. We can be proud that she will join our graduating class." Dyer joined En Dispute of Chicago in October. in encouraging ongoing alumni gifts to the School of Law. Currently there are 1,050 1986-87 include a celebration in honor of the club's 25th Jill L. Sugar of '86 anniversary, the upgrading annual-giving membership levels, and a program to planned gifts The Northwestern 70 Reporter encourage estate and the School of Law. to other �"When I went to law school at Northwestern, right after the war, all of us were taught, urged, per­ suaded, convinced to devote some of our time to public ser­ vice. People I went to law school with went on to become presi­ dents of the school board, presi­ dents 'of the library board, state representatives, governors, sena­ tors, judges, even a justice of the United States Supreme Court, because we were persuaded that was what lawyer's job a was: to devote himself or herself to public service, to the community. I sense that isn't as true today as it was then, but I urge you, all of you, regardless of your political party, your political philosophy, to devote your talent, your educa­ tion, to public service at some point in your life." convocation address to the class of 1986 University trustee Newton Minow '50 (at podium) delivered the main address at convocation ceremonies for of 1986. Seated (lefi to Tight) are Dean Bennett, Professor Presser, andJeJfny A.Jens '86, who spoke on behalf of his class and was the recipient of the Wigmore Key. Jens awarded Stephen Presser receives Childres Award Newton N. Minow '50, Northwestern University the class Trustee, Partner, Sidley & Austin, during his Wigmore Key knew Robert Childres, but I know his repu­ tation for A. Jens was named the 1986 winner Wigmore Key, an award established in 1949 by the Student Bar Association and presented to the member of the graduating Jeffrey Professor of the member class who has done the most preserve the traditions of the School. Selection of the winner is made by the graduating class and to the faculty. Jens, who holds a Denison University bachelor's degree from and a master's degree from Western Michigan University, received the Wigmore Key at convocation ceremonies on May 18 from Professor Stephen B. Pres­ ser, the 1986 winner of the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence. Professor Presser read from the nominating Jens, person who vocal and " ... which described him stands out political 1986, but also petition not only as as Evanston campus, he is a mem­ ber of the faculty in the Humanities Pro­ gram and Law and Social Science Program. University's The Childres Award, presented by the Student Bar Association after a vote by the student body, recognizes in a formal way the Childres, who for of the Student Bar Association, and for his work with the Legal Clinic and the Social Security the Presser. "What other was Professor Robert known at Northwestern distinguishes this law school institu­ legal warmth among the students and the closeness between stu­ dents and faculty, manifested by such things traditional as our 'open door' policy, by the 'bar review,' and by the annual Wig­ Follies, barbecue, softball game, and weekly more other activities on our late extraordinary "For his dedication and excellence," said his nominators, "we owe him this tion and honor exemplifies teaching. It is of great American Disability Project. recogni­ graduation day." art quality of his teaching and the enduring contribution he made to the intel­ lectual development of his students. "Winning the Childres Award has special meaning at Northwestern and for me," said tions is the president the the Nominators praised Jens for his service as president of the Student Funded Public vice in for from Fellowships, member who best faculty excellence within it." Interest faculty a Prize for Teaching Excellence. Professor Presser teaches courses in Amer­ ican legal history and corporations. On the a a Presser, Memorial named leader of the class of B. Northwestern University School of Law since 1977, was selected in April by the students at the School of Law as the recipient of the 1986 Robert Childres a compassionate, caring, and loyal friend to an amazingly large cross­ section of students. What distinguishes him from so many is his sincerity and genuine concern for this institution and the people as Stephen at occurring on the day Childres Award winner is named. 1 Fall 1986 71 the never teaching and scholarly excellence and the high, almost austere, standards he set for himself and his colleagues. He might have been a little astonished at the hoopla that surrounds the award that bears his but I suspect he would share my feel­ ings of grateful affection for the School and the students who bestow it." now name, Professor Presser is the regarded American country's leading as one legal rians and is the coauthor of the first lished casebook the of histo­ pub­ and Cases and Materials (West Publishing Company, 1980). He also is the author of Studies in the History of the United States Courts of the Third Circuit (Government American on subject-Law History: Printing Office, 1983) and was associate articles editor for the 12-volume Guide to American Law (West, 1983-85), to which he contributed rently at more work than 50 essays. He is cur­ political science text for on a undergraduates entitled A Government of to be published in 1987 by West. Pro­ fessor Presser received his bachelor's degree cum laude in 1968 and his law degree Laws, magna cum laude in University Past recipients 1971 from Harvard .. William C. of the Childres Award are Chamberlin, Irving A. Gordon, Vance N. Kirby, James B. Haddad, Richard E. Speidel, Leonard S. Rubinowitz, Clinton W. Francis, and Dennis A. Ferrazzano. �Arthur Rubloff dies Arthur Rubloff, member of the a John University and Evans Club of Northwestern fellow in the John Henry Wigmore Club at the School of Law, died on May 24 in Chi­ cago at the age of 83. His leadership gift in a 1982 of $5 million Northwestern to in largest single gift the was the of the history Village and the creation and sponsorship of North Michigan Avenue's Magnificent Mile. Mr. Rubloff was a long-time supporter of many people. He is a builder in the broadest sense of the word, and by his generosity to and belief in Northwestern Northwestern's academic activities and was particulary interested in its libraries, head­ University and the Law School Campaign helped bring us to this day." In his dedication-day remarks, Governor James R. Thompson joined with the other dignitaries who spoke in praise of the Arthur Rubloff Building. "There are many monuments to Arthur Rubloff in the city of Chicago," he said, "for Arthur Rubloff has been as careful to help construct the careers of people as he has been to construct steel and glass and stone, always encouraging in the hope of finding the best in our society, always willing to share that which he has to make this city and this state and this nation-s-indeed this world�a better place." ing the board of governors of the University Library Council. He was chair, trustee, director, or president of more than 45 civic, and charitable cultural, organizations, School of Law and launched the Law School among which Campaign. cago, Mr. Rubloff estate was developer a nationally known real and builder. He started in 1919, founded Arthur Rubloff & Company in 1930, and the real estate business in established the Rubloff Development Cor­ poration in 1971. His Chicago projects included the development of Evergreen Plaza shopping center and Carl Sandburg were the Art Institute of Chi­ Chicago Boys Club, United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Chicago, the Chicago Council of Girl Scouts, and the Rehabilita­ tion Institute of Chicago. At the dedication of the Arthur Rubloff University School August 4, 1984, Chancellor H. Strotz spoke of Arthur Rubloffas who "enriches many lives and helps Building at of Law on Robert a man Northwestern has for the third time this professor Professor Glendon is Rosenthal lecturer fall), a fel­ low of the Ford Foundation and Radcliffe Institute, and Glendon, professor of law at School, will be the Julius Rosenthal Foundation lecturer, October 27Ann Mary Harvard 29 at the School of Law. Professor Glen­ "Story and Language in Amer­ Comparative Perspectives on Abortion, Divorce, and Dependency." Her three talks are entitled "'Imagining the Real': Abortion Regulation in 20 Coun­ tries"; "What We Might Learn from the European Experiences"; and "The Anglo­ American Differences: What's the Story?" The lectures will be given each afternoon at don's topic ican Law: is 3:10 p.m. in Lincoln Hall. "Professor Glendon is leading authorities which she also field family law, brings great knowledge a ture Committee. cross to conceptual "This her ican Law Schools from 1982 of the International barriers that have defeated Glendon Mary across munity cago, where she was awarded the American Jurisprudence Prize for first place in civil and a French law fellowship to study University of Chicago and two-year at the the Universite Libre de Bruxelles. In 1963 Professor Glendon intern with the European Mayer, law with the 1968 to firm of was a legal rights to was a tee. Between 1968 member of the and 1968 faculty 1986 at was a she Boston vol­ was a College Law School. Professor Glendon has written chapters, English awarded scholarship workers in unteer more has lectured than widely Maureen S. one English awards from the Food and in tute $3,000 Washington, D.C. stipend toward ing, to be published Traditions: Text, Materials and Cases on the Civil Law, Cornrnon Law and Socialist Law John F. who teaches (with Michael W. Gordon and Christopher Osakwe, 1985); The New Farnily and New Property (1981); and State, Law, and member of the Traditions Farnily: Farnily Law in Transition in the United States and Western Europe (1977). a visiting professor vard Law School and Chicago Law School at the Har­ University of (where she is visiting The Northwestern 72 Reporter She will receive her in a education Food, Drug, and Her academic adviser for this Lemker Jr., food an and Chicago project is adjunct professor drug law and a firm of Burditt, Bowles & Radzius Ltd. summer English worked as a Justice Department Program Last the Eleventh Circuit in Atlanta and at as scholarship Drug Law Insti­ expenses and will submit a paper on prod­ uct liability implications of product tamper­ Cosrnetic Law Journal. Legal '87 has been selected of four national winners of in this country and abroad, and has pub­ lished five books. They include Cornparative She has been Economic Com- Chicago Brown & Platt. In 1964 she 30 articles and Ann Glendon writes and teaches in the fields of private law, legal process, and comparative law. She received her bachelor of arts, juris doctor, and master of compara­ tive law degrees from the University of Chi­ law of tive Law. in Brussels and from 1963 trial attorney with the Chicago Bar Association Defense of Prisoners Commit­ synthe­ Society member of the executive advisory board of the Arnerican Bar ResearchJournal. She is a member International Academy of Compara­ of the many of the legal characteristics of tradi­ tional family and property, at the same time and property have been losing characteristics. This study in International Foundation defense attorney for civil Mississippi and from 1964 cutting Encyclopedia of Cornpara­ editorial Professor among other things, a path breaking study of the way employment has taken on to a new 1984. She committee of the Order of the Coif and the undoubtedly exceptional ability to led Professor Glendon to of has sis of ideas about property many traditional barriers." execu­ tive Law, secretary of the American Associa­ tion for the Comparative Study of Law, vice is, turn activities is editor-in-chief of volume four currently practiced family those legal professional member of the a tive committee of the Association of Amer­ many other scholars. An example is her book, The New Farnily and the New Property. It that as president of the Family Law, and a Macneil, who chairs the Rosenthal Lec­ contributed Professor Glendon's include service to the law of other countries," said Professor Ian tion and divorce. of America's one on lecturer with the Interna­ a Faculty for the Teaching of Compara­ tive Law in Strasbourg. In December she will be the Moran Lecturer at Trinity Col­ lege in Dublin where she will speak on abor­ tional Law mer associate in the Oppenheimer Donnelly. Wolff as clerk in for the a sum­ Minneapolis firm of Foster Shepard and �Weigle Award The to Goodman Chicago Bar Foundation presented its Weigle Award to Lee Hugh Good­ '78 on June 26 at the Bar Association's annual man annual luncheon. The award estab­ was lished 18 years ago to recognize the Chicago lawyer, less than 36 years of age, who has given the most outstanding service to the legal profession and the organized bar dur­ ing the preceding year. Goodman, who is in private practice, was honored for his strong commitment to law­ related education. He developed the Illinois Law Test, raises distributed Illinois discussion lO-part exam to and civil law. It has than more 35,000 school students and used high model for similar Goodman that legal issues, including juvenile law, contracts, been a number of a as a in other states. projects has coached city high also school students in the Chicago Coalition for citywide mock trial Law-Related Education has He competition. training workshops and has made to teacher­ conducted in law-related education visits numerous discuss trials and the to classrooms legal process. Goodman is active in the YMCA Youth in Government Program, the Scouts of Boy America, and the Chicago Bar Association. .J. William Elwin Jr. '75, associate dean at Anchor Walter Jacobson dinner in April how think on the oJW BBM -TV, Chicago, addressed alumni subject oj the journalist as litigant at the Law Alumni Association annual . the School of Law and executive director of the the Corporation Weigle Award Counsel Center, received in 1985. Schaefer memorial service held at School the A memorial service honoring Justice Walter Schaefer, who died in Lake Forest, Illinois, in June at the age of 81, was held in V. Thorne Auditorium on 20. June of law at the School of Law Schaefer Justice was a professor Northwestern from 1940 at 1951; to period he taught courses in evi­ dence, civil procedure, federal procedure, agency, taxation, constitutional law, legal institutions, legal bibliography, moot court, during that and real and a transactions and mortgages seminar in property. He was a estate to He court. of them behave to ... of servants as got inside them and gave each part of himself. This would be a of every later professional Walter would have." true relationship Justice Schaefer, who received his juris degree from the University of Chi­ cago in 1928, played a major role in draft­ ing and editing the Illinois Civil Practice Act, adopted in 1934, and was associate doctor editor of Illinois Civil Practice Act Annotated. the of He was ary degrees (including recipient a number of honor­ one from Northwest­ ern) and awards, among which the were and the Benjamin N. University in New York Cardozo Lecturer at 1967. Justice Schaefer was a member of the fac­ ulty of the Appellate Judges' Seminar of New York University School of Law from 1956 to 1972, a member of the faculty of the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies in 1960 and 1971, a member of the Anglo­ American Judicial Exchange team in 1961 and 1977, and American guest to the Law Council of Australia in 1963. From 1965 to 1968 he was chairman of the American Bar Association Advisory Committee nal Justice Standards. In 1985 he on Crimi­ was judge 1969 American Bar Association Medal and in from 1951 until his retirement in 1976 and the 1977 American Center of Washington recognized as one of the most outstand­ ing Supreme Court justices of the century. bert He member of the Council of the member of the Illinois Supreme Court was 1976 he became of counsel In to the Chi­ Award Harley addition In to Judicature Society Her­ for Outstanding Service. his book Federalism part time Criminal Procedure and recent as the seminar judicial William M. Trumbull Lec­ Administration. His Judicial most appellate procedure and was given in the fall on administration of 1985. contrast to spartan, caring greatly kids,' he always called them when present-as individuals," Willard Wirtz wanted teaching, in sharp pagan pedagogy, was about his students-'the his weren't author so at much they said W. the memorial service. "He to help (1959), The Suspect and Society: tional Doctrines cles in which the (1967), was Converging numerous the most of in the Ernst Freund Lecturer at of Duke Law Chicago in Oliver Wendell Holmes Lecturer Lecturer in at arti­ recent University University Constitu­ and Journal legal journals, appeared in the 1985. He "The hallmark of his the Illinois Civil Practice Act, Justice Schaefer was the of Courts and the Commonplaces of cago firm of Rothchild, Barry & Myers and in 1977 returned to Northwestern to teach turer on on 1955, the at Harvard 1956, the Edmund J. James the University of Illinois in 1959, the Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lec­ turer at Northwestern University in 1966, each of them learn Fall 1986 73 residence was a at the Francis Lewis and Lee Law University. American Law Institute, an honorary fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers, and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1979 "as a lasting tribute to a most emi­ jurist," the editors of the Northwestern University Law Review dedicated an issue to Justice Schaefer (volume 74, number 5) and published articles that contained comments about him by Justice William J. Brennan Jr., Judge Carl McGowan, Justice Roger .J. Traynor, Justice Daniel P. Ward, Professor Francis A. Allen, Albert E. Jenner Jr., and Professor James A. Rahl, nent �CLASS NOTES '53 '67 Michael M. Bernard, a fellow for Advanced Visual Studies been made the Center at MIT, has columnist on planning and Journal of Real Estate Develop­ quarterly published by the Federal a for the zoning ment, at a Research Press of Boston. Michael H. Dessent of La has been ern appointed Jolla, California, dean of California West­ School of Law. Andre A. Moenssens, professor the T. C. Williams School of Law versity of Richmond, at of law at the Uni­ spoke during the Lawyers in Crimi­ Short Course for Defense nal Cases and the Short Course for Pro­ '54 Wyeth Willard, USNR (Ret.), W. keynote speaker at a ognition Weekend at sachusetts men and at served in the an '49 Dunbar, Oakland, California, appointed a Superior Court judge Alameda County by the governor of has been for California. Howard the board of Trienens trustees was elected chair of of Northwestern Uni­ versity. (See News.) Franklin A. Cole the board of was trustees honored in March by of Northwestern Uni­ versity for his service to the University dur­ ing the Law School Campaign. (See News.) '51 ton degree from the School of Law. Wiley, a partner Wiley & Rein, in the Washing­ nation of the expert witness. '70 Steinberg recently became a Chicago law firm of Rudnick & Wolfe. He formerly was a partner at Arnstein, Gluck, Lehr, Barron & Milligan. In June, he spoke in Houston and Los Angeles on the subject of real estate work­ Morton M. partner in the out transactions. firm of pointed has been reap­ chair of the American Bar Associa­ on Communications Law. He also chairs the board of editors of the ABA Journal. Joseph L. Stone has been elected president of the Chicago Bar Association. (See News.) '62 is Honorable Course R. for Defense at the School Pincham is Course Corps, Coast '58 R. Rice & Eugene Pincham, Appellate Court of Illinois, First District, Chicago, was a speaker on the trials tech­ niques panel of the 29th annual Short tice LLM Richard E. L. Cases the secuting Attorneys, August 4, on the sub­ jects of fingerprint identification and exami­ '59 '50 The Navy, Marine tion Forum Committee J. July honoring from Massachusetts who Guard, and Seabees. Chaplain Willard holds William L. Dunbar '49 William L. the ceremony during Rec­ the University of Mas­ Amherst in women was advisory a (Bud) Roegge of Smith, Haughey, Roegge completing in Grand Rapids, Michigan, one-year term as president of the Grand Rapids Bar Association. a Participants at the second annual Law Alumnz Association golf and tennis outing, May 1, at Itasca Country Club included (left to right) David Pauker '54,]. Frank Daley '54, Bernard Kleiman '54, and H on. John F. Grady '54. Lawyers in Criminal of Law, August 5. Jus­ member of the Short committee. The Northwestern 74 Reporter �'72 Diane sor Laughrey Geraghty, of law at associate Loyola University profes­ School of Law and former member of Northwestern's faculty (1972-79), has been elected presi­ dent of the Illinois affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union and its Foundation. teaches Roger Baldwin Geraghty, who Professor in administrative courses stitutional law, and juvenile law, law, was con­ ACLU of Illinois secretary in 1983, has been the organization's general counsel since 1984, and has been a member of its board since 1980. '73 Cary A. Lind of Wheeling, Illinois, been appointed bate and Tax Committee of the western has Diane L. Geraghty '72 1986-87 chair of the Pro­ The Law Alumni Association and the Black Law Students North­ Association held Suburban Bar Association. Keith C. McDole has become of Jones, Day, Raphael Reavis & E. Yalden Pogue II, a Faculty in Dallas. member of the a a Commons reception at the School in the Leighton encourage interaction between black alumni and students. Above, Teri Ellis '88 and Clarence Wilson '74. member to Rockford, Illinois, firm of DeBruyne, Yal­ den & Olsen where he concentrates on civil litigation, has writen a new edition of his chapter on trial practice for the 1986 illinois Dram Shop Practice published by Illinois Institute of Continuing Legal Education. '75 Margaret San Hart Edwards is Francisco firm a partner of Cooper, specializes in at White the & labor and Cooper, where she employment matters. Christopher B. Hanback is vice president and deputy general counsel of the National Corporation for Housing Partnerships in Washington, D.C. Before joining NCHP in 1983, he was associated with the Washing­ ton firm of Kirkpatrick, Lockhart, Hill, Christopher & Phillips. He is co-chair of the Corporate Counsel Committee of the Dis­ trict of Columbia Bar and Washington Metropolitan a member of the Area Corporate Counsel Association. James M. Doyle, deputy director, Georgetown Criminal Justice Clinic, and assistant professor of law, Georgetown Uni­ versity Law Center, spoke on the legal aspects of eyewitness testimony at the 29th Annual Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases, Northwestern University School of Law, August 5. Professor Dennis Ferrazzanno '71 hits one toward the western suburbs at the annual faculty-student softball Despite a scholarly effort by his teammates however, the students walked off with another victory. "I did everything / could," said official scorekeeper/registrar, Pat Dyer. game. joined '77 Robert Adelson has received LLM an degree in taxation from New York Univer­ sity. He practices in Boston with Deutsch Williams Brooks & DeRensis and specializes in corporate and tax law. Cheryl A. Knowles has been named tary Bank of of in 1977. She is president-elect of the San Francisco branch of the American Asso­ BankAmerica 75 University secre­ and she Women. Thomas W. Mallin, vice general counsel for Research Bureau of presented Corporation America, whose legal staff Fall 1986 ciation of the president Property and Loss Schaumburg, Illinois, paper at the American Bar Association annual meeting in New York in a August on the property insurer's response to pollution and contamination incidents. �.... '81 '78 Margaret ner Garvey has been named a part­ Chicago law firm of Freeborn & S. of the Peters, with whom she has been associated contributing author for a since 1984. She is text on Institute for Lee Illinois OSHA law published by Continuing Legal Education. Hugh Goodman received the Award from the Glencoe, Illinois, has Debra Nesselson, Governor appointed by Thompson Rights Commission, the Illinois Human to College at Holland and been has also at the appointed an University of Denver of Law, where he teaches antitrust Michael E. Solimine has taken absence from the Wright, a Dayton, Ohio, Morris & Arthur of law assistant professor ing sity of Cincinnati College to at leave of office of be a visit­ the Univer­ of Law. B'rith. been general selected counsel U.S. at Army, assistant Pentagon, has the Appell has Chicago joined Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosen­ thal in .... Chicago Maria G. .... Arias-Chapleau Emery in Chi­ Balsley-Cross has Margaret cago in Austin & Chicago Nancy joined Sidley Jensen Beck has joined Head & Truhn in Minneapolis Steven N. Beck has joined & Byron in Minneapolis Fredrikson Michael F. Beckert has joined Brown, Wood, has joined McDermott, Will & B. .... .... .... in Chicago .... .... Marcia Attorney Benarieh Ziva has Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl & Galler joined in Chicago .Julie L. Biehl has joined D'An­ Aimee L. Blum cona & Pflaum in Chicago has joined Winstead, McGuire, Sechrest & Minick in Dallas Hugh D. Bohlender is an ... .... one of White 1986-87 II House Fellows. ThePresident's Commission .... on White Vice Fellowships, chaired by James B. Stockdale, inter­ House Admiral associate with Lord, Bissell & Brook in Chi­ Lauren B. Bonfield has joined the cago New York firm of Willkie, Farr & Gallagher .... viewed 34 national finalists selected from Robert of Pinzur S. Buffalo Grove, Illinois, has been promoted to assistant gen­ eral counsel, assistant vice president, and assistant secretary Insurance Ward Montgomery Ward Company, Montgomery Insurance Insurance of and Company, applicants nationwide before recommending the II names to the presi­ among 585 dent. The fellows' year of vice began in government September. '83 Charles R. Walker is founder and Aureal Incorporated In president Wheeling, Illinois. J. Dark has been porate initiative associate Red Cross national at appointed cor­ the American headquarters in Wash­ City. '86 in Lawrence was Photos Abbott has Chicago .... Beth joined Katten, Greenberger & Galler D. Adler has joined Cahill, Gordon & Reindel in New York Endre J. Algover has joined Wilson, Elser, Moskowitz, Edelman & Dicker in Los Barrier to Allan S. Angeles ... Geneva, Illinois Choate, Hall Services in .... Goodwin, David L. Cameron .... Procter & Hoar in Bos­ Thomas L. Cameron has joined Fried­ .... Mauck & is a Chicago In for clerk .... the Brian F. Honorable .... is member of the firm of Winston & a Strawn in Phoenix has joined the & Ferrazzano .... Catherine A. Cardwell Chicago law firm of Barack, Kirschbaum .... Paul D. Car­ has joined Holme & Roberts in Denver Logan M. Chandler is an associate in the Farr & of Willkie, department S. Coan has Craig Gallagher joined Greenberg, Glusker, Fields, Claman, Irell & Manella in Los Angeles .John H. Cochrane III has joined Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Ltd. in Chicago William M. Cohn has joined Phelan, Pope & John D. Douglas Cotton is a Ltd. in Chicago clerk for the Honorable Jesse W. Curtis, .... ... .... .... United States District Court, Central District of California, Los Angeles, and will join the firm of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher in New­ .James Gray R. Stanwood Dickel is an port Beach Altheimer Adminis­ Cornell In!'l L. .... member of the staff of Prairie in New York bility: Japanese Corporate Directors' Liabil­ ity to Third Parties for Failure to Supervise," 18 Law in japan 55 (1985); and "The Impo­ tent Sword of Japanese Justice: The Doc­ 18 Boyers Chicago T. Buchman has joined corporate on as a & Austin in & has Anthony Scariano, Illinois Appellate Court, Adam B. Campbell First District, Chicago .... Legal Opportunity. Tokyo, Japan, has published "Enforcing Corporate Responsi­ Litigation," joined Jenner Randi G. & Stewart in Boston man Robert W. Dziubla of trative .... joined Skadden, Arps, Slate, Flom in Chicago .Jennifer A. Legal Joshua .... associate director of the trine of Shobunsei a Caminer American Bar Association Fund for Public Education, Council & Brown is man ington, D.C., and will direct the Black Initia­ tive Program for the organization-a prior­ ity effort by the Red Cross to strengthen the role of black Americans in service delivery and leadership. He was formerly director of corporate foundation relations and develop­ ment at Claflin College, Orangeburg, South Carolina, and Meagher ton Muchin, Zavis, Pearl, has Boyer Chicago has joined Cynthia '80 A. joined Sidley State National Law journal in New York '79 Bruce Brilliant has Forum Company. .... Block in ser­ Doreen Weisenhaus is assistant editor of the of R. Annette nois, General Capt. Vicki A. O'Meara, the clerk for the Honor­ I vey, Mitchell & Petty in New York C. Bellows is with the Office of the '82 to a trict Court for the Northern District of Illi­ .... a quasijudicial body formed to protect the civil rights of Illinois citizens or employees in matters of employment, housing, finan­ cial credit, and public accommodations by adjudicating charges of violations brought by the Department of Human Rights. She formerly was midwest civil rights director for the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Life He Hart. associate an instructor in law Porter, (See News.) been he is where Denver to law. Bar Foundation. Chicago Andrew I. Gavil has relocated Weigle Diane M. Amann is able Prentice H. Marshall, United States Dis­ J. Boyd (1985). ... & The Northwestern Reporter 76 Ltd. in Cruger has Chicago .... joined Marion associate with Bell, Lloyd Chicago Dennis S. Doc­ joined Shefsky, Saitlin & Froelich Chicago- Ileana Dominguez-Urban & in kins has Lawrence J. Dark '80 in .... .... �The reviews were glowingfor the 1986 Wigmore performances. The faculty skit, called" The Dean and I," took place in a "quaint Oriental king­ dom" and featured a dean-king (shown in the photo­ graph in silken bloomers), the dean-kings numerous children ("I have 48, 31 of them are full-time"), A nna, and a laser printer that ran on electricity generated by 500 students. "It's a puzzlement," sang Follies the dean, "what to tell children about the new machine." Student skits included" The Law School Shuffle," "King Tort," and a ing with Jon. number called "Waltz­ " has joined Schiff, Hardin & Waite in Chi­ Timothy J. Donnelly has joined cago Latham & Watkins in Newport Beach, Cali­ .... fornia .... Patrick O. Winston & Strawn in Drizin Doyle Chicago has .... joined Steven A. has joined Sachnoff, Weaver & Rubenstein Ltd. in Chicago .John A. Dul has joined Chapman & Cutler in Chicago Gary E. Dyal has joined Wildman, Harrold, Allen & Dixon in Chicago Emilie Chad­ dock Egan is in private practice in Win­ netka, Illinois Lynn C. Egan has joined Keck, Mahin & Cate in Chicago Kirsten H. Engel, who worked with Jenner & Block during the summer, is a clerk for the Honor­ able Myron Bright, Eighth Circuit, United States Court of Appeals, Fargo, North Dakota William S. Ettelson has joined the firm of Reuben & Proctor in Chicago Wil­ liam J. Fellerhoff has joined Chapman & Cutler in Chicago Marilyn D. Franson has & Sutter -in Chicago Hopkins joined Thomas W. Furlong has joined Ware & ... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Freidenrich in Palo Furman is a Alto, California member of the .... Chicago Carol firm of McDermott, Will & Emery Faith E. Gay has joined Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & .... McCloy in New York Karyn C. Gershon has joined Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl, Greenberger & Galler in Chicago Mark A. Gershon has joined Rudnick & Wolfe in Chi­ Robert M. Gilchrest has joined Paul, cago Hastings, Janofsky & Walker in Los Angeles .James L. Gitz has joined Rudnick & Wolfe in Chicago Teri A. Glovka has joined Son­ .... .... .... ... .... nenschein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal in Chi­ Darlene C. Goring has joined Wilson cago & McIlvaine in Chicago Robert S. Grabe.... .... has joined Winston & Strawn in Chi­ .Jodi Granda has joined Mayer, Brown & Platt in Chicago .Jorge R. Gutier­ rez has joined Mershon, Sawyer, Johnston, Dunwody & Cole in Miami Gabrielle Hager has joined the Boston firm of Gaston Shaw & Ely Bartlett.. Suzanne L. Hall works for the management consulting firm of D.N. Hall & Associates Inc. in Chicago Mark A. Harris has joined Peabody & mann cago ... ... .... .. .... Brown in Boston .... Daniel Thomas W. Hawkins has & in Lloyd joined has in Chicago .... joined Bell, Boyd Michael C. Heltzer Chicago Chicago .... Hartnett has J. Sutter & joined Hopkins the firm of Sonnen­ schein, Carlin, Nath & Rosenthal. ... David F. Hendren has joined Sullivan & Worcester in Boston .... Laurence E. Herman has Rudnick & Wolfe in Hirsch has cago .... joined Chicago .... joined Robert K. Rudnick & Wolfe in Chi­ Gretchen K. Hoag has joined Davis, Markel, Dwyer & Edwards in New york Frank .... Jaffe has joined Rosenthal & Schanfield in Chicago Stacy L. Johnson is in the real estate department of Rudnick & Wolfe in Chicago Andrius V. Jonusaitis has joined Freeborn & Peters in Chicago Theodore F. Kahan has joined Greenberg, W. .... .... .... Glusker, Field, Claman & Machtinger in Los Paul W. Kalish has joined Crowell Angeles & Moring .... Kappes .... has in mann F. man Chicago ... .... Kurt A. Botts in Dallas David L. Kirshenbaum has nick & Wolfe in .... D.C Washington, joined Baker & joined Rud­ .Teri A. Klein­ has joined Rudnick & Wolfe in Henry & Kleschen III has Cutler Kochlefl is an in Chicago Chicago joined Chap­ .... William M. associate with the New York Fall 1986 77 Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Rob­ Nancy MacKimm Kollar has joined Winston & Strawn in Chicago Marie C. Krane has joined the Chicago firm of Barack, Ferrazzano & Kirschbaum .Janice M. Lauroesch is with the Washington office of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius .John Y. Lee has joined Phelen, Pope & John Ltd. in Chi­ cago Ingrid L. Lenhardt, who is currently a Fulbright Scholar in West Germany, will join the Los Angeles office of O'Melveny & Myers upon her return to this country in 1987 Lawrence A. Leporte has joined firm of erts .... .... ... ... .... .... & Hunton Williams in Richmond, Vir­ ginia .Joshua M. Levin has joined Ross & Hardies in Chicago Karen L. Levine is a clerk for the Honorable Seymour Simon, Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, in Chicago Gary R. Linder is an associate with Levin & Funkhouser Ltd. in Chicago Deborah C. Lipoff has joined Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago Patricia M. Logue has joined Jenner & Block in Chicago .J. Robert Londin has joined Cahill, Gordon & ... .... .... .... .... ... Reindel in New York .... Katherine M. Luns­ ford has joined has Lupia Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Angeles Lynnette L. joined Sonnenschein, Carlin, in Hampton Los .... Nath & Rosenthal in Mackey has joined Angeles Crutcher in Los is an .... .... Robert A. Dunn Gibson, & Michael P. Malak associate with Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz in kin is Chicago Chicago .... Harold A. Mal­ staff attorney with the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago Terry a .... A. Markus has joined Chicago Kansas .... Bell, Boyd Robert E. Marsh has City firm Lloyd in joined the & of Blackwell, Sanders, �Sheffey has joined Mayer, Brown & Platt Chicago David H. Shipman has joined McDermott, Will & Emery in Chicago Duane F. Sigelko has joined Sachnoff, Weaver & Rubenstein Ltd. in Chicago Gary R. Silverman has joined Kirkland & Rick E. Smith has joined Ellis in Chicago Coffield, Ungaretti, Harris & Slavin in Chi­ R. in .... .... .... .... cago .... Mark S. Sobecki is associate with an Thompson, Hine & Flory in Columbus, Ohio Julie Sommers has joined Gardner, Theodore Carton & Douglas in Chicago ... .... R. Staren is with SRT Investments in Chi­ & cago Jill L. Sugar has joined Kirkland Ellis in Chicago. During the summer she ... named the first was of the recipient John Paul Stevens Prize for Academic Excellence at .... Northwestern in & Mindy Roseman '86 with parents both graduated son cum Noah Rosenblum at School of Law convocation ceremonies in May. Noah's laude. School of Law University Willkie, Farr Brett F. Summers has joined Gallagher Tabaczyk works York New in Chicago .... Edward J. for Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Company joined Hunton & Williams in Richmond, Virginia CarolynJ. Van Duzer has joined Mayer, Brown & Platt Adam N. Volkert has joined in Chicago Turcotte John J. .... has .... & Lombardi. He the Matheny, Weary recipient of the Nathan Burkan Memorial Competition at the School... .Mark P. Mar­ tens has joined Pryor, Carney & Johnson in Denver. Lydia S. Marti has joined Schiff, Hardin & Waite in Chicago Dominique A. was St. Louis .... Charles H. R. Peters has Waite in Schiff, Hardin & B. .... Ellen has joined Liddle & O'Connor in Pilelsky York Chicago joined S. Powell has .... Rutan & Tucker in Costa Mesa, California .... John Chicago Manvin S. Mayell has joined Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays & joined Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago Philip J. Przekwas worked for Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom during the summer and in September began a two-year clerkship with the Honorable Nicholas J. Bua, United Kevin R. McClear has States District Court for the Northern Dis­ Rosenthal in trict of Illinois, joined Gardner, Carton & Douglas in Chi­ ... .... Martin is an associate with Rooks, Pitts & Poust in .... Hand in New York Hinshaw, joined & Hoban Moelmann, Culbertson, Chicago Gemia B. joined the Phoenix office in Fuller McDearmon has .... .... J. McDon­ Whitney in Min­ neapolis Mildred M. McLaney has joined Chapman & Cutler in Chicago Deborah L. Mesirow has joined Neal, Gerber & Eisen­ berg in Chicago Timothy R. Meyerson has joined Snell & Wilmer in Phoenix Jac­ queline M. Miller joins the staff of the Office of the Attorney General, Government of American Samoa, Pago Pago, in Novem­ ber Jamie K. Miller has joined the firm of Steven E. Antonow & Fink in Chicago of Winston & Strawn nell has .... Michael joined Dorsey & .... .... ... Jeffrey .... Chicago Spencer M. Pun­ nett II has joined Carlton, Fields, Ward, Emmanuel, Smith & Cutler in Tampa, Steven J. Quamme has joined Florida Baker & Botts in Houston Julie K. Rade­ maker has joined the Chicago firm of .... .... ... Barack, Ferrazzano & Kirschbaum .... Robert Brian W. Norkett works in Milwaukee for joined Allegretti, Newitt, Wit­ Carol coff & McAndrews Ltd. in Chicago A. Richardson has joined Latham & Wat­ Catherine L. Rivard kins in Los Angeles has joined Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Bruno V. Rod­ Walker in Los Angeles has riguez joined Riley & Roumell in Detroit.i.Afindy J. Roseman will begin a clerkship in January for the Honorable John G. Grady, United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, Chicago Thomas D. Rosenberg is in private prac­ Lawrence Rosenblum has tice in Chicago joined Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl, Green­ berger & Galler in Chicago Peter J. and Civil Rosenblum is with Baker & McKenzie in .... ... ... .... Mitchel has joined San Francisco .... Steefel, Levitt & Weiss in Beth H. Mitchell has joined Nutter, McClennen & Fish in Boston A. Nice is tance an attorney with the Foundation in Nolan has .... New joined the Catholic Chicago .... ... Julia Legal Assis­ Timothy M. Brown & Bain in Phoenix for League Benjamin R. Religious Norris has joined Marie Jae-Wha Brown & Bain in Phoenix Oh has joined the New York firm of Dewey, Ballantine, Bushby, Palmer & Wood Roy D. Oppenheim has joined Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy in New York Scott L. Pearlstone has joined Hopkin & Sutter in Rights .... .... .... .... H. Resis has .... .... .... .... .... A. Walton has .. Jones, Day, .... N. James D. Wareham has Reavis & & Howard in Denver associate with cago ... .... .... Arthur E. Rosenson has joined Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament & in Peter B. Ross has joined Chicago J. Schaaf is general counsel at the Uptown People's Law Center in Chicago and in pri­ vate practice at Johnson & Schaaf.. Steven Eiger Chicago ... Rudnick & Wolfe in .... Deborah .. The Northwestern 78 Reporter Andrew L. Weil is Sonnenschein, Carlin, Chicago Jeffrey .... an Nath & Edward S. Weil has A. Wellek has joined Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl, Greenberger & Galler in Chicago .... Susan E. Wheatley has joined Taft, Stettinus & Hollister in Cincinnati Cynthia A. Wilson has joined Sachnoff, .... & Rubenstein Weaver George Bacon in Kansas Chicago joined Shook, Hardy & City Deborah L. Yalowitz has joined Coffield, vin in .... .... Ungaretti, Zatz is Chicago Julie ... the staff of the United States Justice in Ltd. E. Wolf has in Washington, Harris & Sla­ a member of Department of D.C. In Memoriam Joseph L. Rosenberg '30, Decatur, Illinois (March 1986) Hyman 1986) Levin '31, Chicago, Lawrence B. Murdock .... Chicago Holland & Hart joined Pogue in Washington, Dawn Webber has joined Sherman in Denver. D.C joined Illinois Ouly '36, St. Louis, Mis­ souri (February 1986) Wendell P. Kay '38, Anchorage, Alaska Ouly 1986) William K. Bachelder '50, Newport (May 1986) D. Tyler Jr. '65, Chicago, Beach, California Robert Ouly 1986) Illinois �The class of 1986 and members of the faculty Class of 1986 Honors Summa Cum Laude Jill Leslie Sugar Magna Cum in Lincoln Hall. Carol Ann Furman Jodi Granda Theodore F. Kahan Paul William Kalish Nancy Laude MacKimm Kollar Order of the Coif Diane Marie Amann Randi Gale Boyers Allan Scott Brilliant David Louis Cameron Karen L. Levine Ann Marie Curme Patricia Marian Patrick Owen Logue Doyle Marilyn Doskey Franson Jodi Granda Robert Elliott Marsh Gary R. Silverman Katherine Lunsford Manvin Singh Mayell Michael John McDonnell Timothy Robert Meyerson Paul William Kalish Cum Laude Beth Hanna Mitchell Patricia Marian Charles H. R. Peters Spencer Milton Punnett II Daniel James Quigley Robert Elliott Marsh Diane Marie Amann Randi Gale Boyers Allan Scott Brilliant Joshua Thomas Buchman David Louis Cameron Thomas Lawrence Cameron Craig Stuart Coan D. Douglas Cotton James Robert Cruger Dennis Scott Dockins Patrick Owen Doyle Gary Eugene Dyal Marilyn Doskey Franson Mindy Jane Roseman Peter Joel Rosenblum Peter Baumstark Ross Duane F. Janet Sigelko L. Simmons Susan Elaine Wheatley Cynthia Ann Wilson George Edgar Wolf III Julie Zatz Fall 1986 79 Karen L. Levine Michael John Logue McDonnell Beth Hanna Mitchell Peter Baumstark Ross Duane F. Sigelko Gary Silverman Jill Leslie Sugar Cynthia Ann Wilson �The Northwestern to write to Reporter invites alumni the Alumni Office with of interest such within a firm, a a change of status change of association, or selection to a position of leadership in the community or in a professional organization. Send change of address information to Alumni News news as Class Name Address the Alumni Office. Employment sent to Tele hone information should be the Placement Office. Please send completed forms attention of the Alumni Office Placement Office at to the or the News or comments Northwestern Uni­ School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. versity Return to the Alumni Office r--------------------------------- Change of Address Class Name Position, firm Office Address Office telephone Home address Home tele hone Return to the Alumni Office L--------------------------------Placement Anticipated opening for third-( ), second-( ), and/or first-( ) year law students or experienced attorney ( ). Date position(s) Employer's Person available name _ and address _ to contact Please attach ajob description _ if Telephone � applicable. ( ) I am willing to serve as a resource or contact person in my area for School of Law students. ( ) Please list my request for an experienced attorney in the Placement Office newsletter. 10·86175001AR-LA/3184 Submitted by Return to the Placement Office. Class _ �CALENDAR Alumni Activities October 18 March 22-28 '36, '43-'46, '51, '56, '61, '66, '71, '76, '81 Monthly Loop Luncheon Chicago Bar Association Speaker: Jerry Reinsdorf '60, Chair Chicago White Sox, Chicago Bulls, Part 2 con­ Joan Lovering, director of continuing legal education, 312/908-8932. . Balcor Regional, For information about these and other CLE programs, tact October 30 NITA Midwest Alumni Reunion Weekend for classes of School of Law Programs October 27-29 Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lecture Series Mary Ann Glendon, Professor of Law, Corporation Harvard November 18 Dallas/Fort Worth Alumni November 19 Houston Alumni November 24 Wigmore Club Program Implications of the New Tax Laws Charitable Giving Speaker: Roy M. Adams LLM '76 Reception Reception Divorce, on Schiff, Hardin & Waite Panel discussion at School of Law December 4 Young December 11 Monthly Loop Luncheon Chicago Bar Association Alumni Cocktail 1976-86 Party for classes of Speakers: Professors Victor Goldberg, Mark Grady, and Thomas Merrill "Law and Economics: Real, Unreal, or Surreal?" January 29 Monthly Loop Luncheon Chicago Bar Association Speaker: Judson Miner, Corporate Counsel, City of Chicago February 23 Monthly Loop Luncheon Chicago Bar Association Speaker: Bill Kurtis, Anchor, Chicago WBBM- TV, For information about these and other alumni events, please call Susan Bell, director of alumni relations, 312/908-0195. Continuing Legal Education Programs October 15-16 25th Annual Corporate January 4-10 National Institute Counsel Institute for University "Story and Language in Comparative Perspective Trial (NITA) Midwest Regional, Part Advocacy 1 and American Law: on Dependency." (See Abortion, page 72.) �The Northwestern 357 East Reporter University School Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 Northwestern Nonprofit Organization U.S. of Law Postage PAID Permit No. 2910 Chicago,IL Whatsoever are Whatsoever are things things Whatsoever things Whatsoever things Whatsoever things Whatsoever things are true, honest, just, are pure, are lovely, are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Philippians Address Correction Requested 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 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&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;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: Contributions Issue</div> Description An account of the resource Number 82; 84 pages. Table of Contents: Remarks from the Dean; The Law School Campaign, 1980-85; The Law School Fund, 1985; The John Henry Wigmore Club; Class Report; Donors by Class; Donors by Law Firm/Business Affiliation; Gifts from Friends; Matching Gifts; Gifts to the Corporate Counsel Center; Gifts to Special Funds and Gifts in Memory and in Honor of Alumni, Faculty, and Friends; News; Class Notes. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters Fall 1986 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 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 Havens, Mark Akkeron, Lauretta Hartmann, Kay Froh, Peggy Harris, Mark Hestoft, Rolf-Finn Hursley, Timothy Wassmann, Jeff Wigoda, Kira Ziv, Jim https://plrccollections.org/files/original/8ffdeff4cdd77fe1a7eaceaa47a2314b.pdf 1e432eb34cb576ce577407af187f6fa8 PDF Text Text THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R SPECIAL REPORT: THE FACULTY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW WINTER 1986 �THE NORTHWESTERN REP 0 R T E R (USPS 419-150) Winter 1986 No. 81 Dean Robert W. Bennett Editor Ellen Bentsen Editor Managing Aviva Rubin Editor Faculty Information Robin Accola Designer Kay Hartmann Photographers Ellen Bentsen Marc Cutright Rolf-Finn Hestoft Terri S. Weinstein Kira Jim Wigoda Ziv Editorial Board Advisory Dean Robert W. Bennett Associate Dean J. William Elwin Jr. '75 Sharon Fabian '79 Jeffrey T. Gilbert '80 Graham C. Grady '83 Arnold B. Kanter '67 Professor Steven Lubet Professor Stephen Ex Members Officio B. Presser The Honorable Marvin E. Aspen '58 Peter M. Sfikas '62 R. Eugene Pincham '51 Thomas H. Morsch '55 Peggy Froh, Susan Director of Development Bell, Assistant Director of Alumni Relations and Development Northwestern Reporter is published four year, in winter, spring, summer, and fall, for alumni, students, and friends by Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. The times a Second Class postage paid at Chicago, and at additional mailing offices. Illinois, Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Northwestern School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. University Cover: Dean Robert W. Bennett with full-time members of the faculty who hold distinguished endowed professorships: row, from left) Harry B. Reese, William Professor of Law; Dean Bennett; Marshall S. Shapo, Frederick P. Vose Professor of Law; (back row, from left) Jon R. Waltz, Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of Law; Ian R. Macneil, John Henry Wigmore (Front W. Gurley Professor of Law; and James A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law. (jim Ziv, photographer) �CONTENTS Remarks from the Dean 2 The 4 Faculty Administrative Deans 37 Emeriti 40 Adjunct Faculty Professors Bibliography Notes by on of Faculty 41 Books and Articles Legal Literature Stephen B. Presser Professor 42 54 News 56 Class Notes 61 �REMARKS FROM THEDEAN highlight the School's bibliographies of the 41 men faculty biographies and women who hold professorial rank. Also included is In this issue of the information about the School, photographs of of listing generously our Reporter we and with four our administrative resident emeriti adjunct professors who give to deans of the faculty, and the School a so of their time and talent. While I only recently became dean of the School, this is a group that I have worked with as a colleague for 17 years. My association with these men and women and my own part in bringing some of them to the sonal faculty pride. I the years are sources of enormous per­ confident that you, too, will take renewed over am The Northwestern Reporter 2 �in your association with Northwestern this issue of the Reporter. pride the as you Wigmore and first held, until their respective retire­ by Dean John Ritchie and Professor Fred E. Inbau; the Frederick P. Vose Chair, established in 1966 through a bequest from May Mason Vose in memory of her husband Dean review ments, striking fact about the contemporary is its diversity in approach to under­ standing the law and legal institutions. We have achieved a high degree of innovation in both teaching and scholarship, while avoiding both narrow orthodoxy and the rancorous battles that have turned diversity into division at some other Perhaps Northwestern most faculty Frederick P. Vose '94 and first held with new practitioner of empirical research with our appointment with the research staff of the Ameri­ can Bar Foundation. In clinical education, long a fixture at Northwestern, we are experimenting with new ideas and approaches, as we are in teaching alternative approaches to dispute resolution-an area in which we are a recognized a first joint leader. This is, in short, a vital time at the Law School-a function in large measure of a talented and heterogenous, collegial, faculty. For those of you who would like to sample the Northwest­ faculty'S contributions to contemporary legal scholar­ ship, you might examine the recent double issue of the Northwestern University Law Review (numbers 5 and 6 of volume 79), popularly known as "the faculty issue." Pro­ ern on to commemorate the new Arthur Rubloff Ednyfed me on the cover of this issue. Law School Campaign brought us an endowed rotating research professorship pro­ vided by Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 and a research fund pro­ vided by Louis Ancel '30 that can serve as the basis for a second rotating research professorship in municipal law. The present size and distinction of our faculty would easily merit ten or more named professorships, simultaneously doing honor to the donors-or to others of their choosing­ and to the holders of the chairs. We are working now to establish the Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professorship, and I intend during my deanship to increase the number of en­ dowed professorships at the School. But endowed professorships are only one way in which faculty quality is built and maintained. The search for excel­ lence is unceasing, if one is as serious about it as we are at In research staff of the American Bar Foundation, and with members of faculties of other universities. This fall, we will the H. Professor Brunson faculty has members who have augmented their law degrees with advanced degrees in philosophy, economics, history, anthropology, sociology, political science, and educational administration. These and indeed others without specialized degrees bring the special insights of the law and a variety of disciplines to bear on each other. This year we have reinvigorated Northwestern's tra­ ditional interest in law and the social sciences by increas­ ing interaction with Evanston faculty members, with the duced Ednyfed Williams '09 and first held by the late MacChesney; the Owen L. Coon Chair of Law, established in 1974 by the Owen L. Coon Foundation; and the William W. Gurley Memorial Professorship (Chair) in Law, established in 1975 through a bequest from Helen K. Gurley in memory of her father. The present holders of these five chairs-Ian Macneil, Marshall Shapo, Jon Waltz, James Rahl, and Harry Reese, respectively-are pictured husband The Northwestern full-time yet the late Professor Williams Memorial Professor of Law, established in 1969 through a bequest from Edna B. Williams in honor of her law schools. welcome by Nathaniel L. Nathanson; the Edna B. and addition, the recently completed Northwestern. For most of you there will be new names and faces in the pages that follow. For some of you, indeed, there may be few familiar names and faces. Only 12 present mem­ Building, faculty issue contains essays by 19 members of the faculty subjects as disparate as the federal rules of evidence, tele­ bers of the ter-were faculty, for instance-barely here when I became an more assistant than a quar­ professor in communications 1969. The page 54.) One traditional way in which universities recognize excellence-and hence attract, retain, and nurture it-is required enormous amounts of time and energy, but there is no activity we undertake that is more important in projecting Northwestern's distinguished past into its future. You are all a part of the School's past. This faculty issue is sent to you with the hope that you may become even more familiar with its present, and that by so doing you will share my optimism as we plan for Northwestern's future. deregulation, the critical legal studies and the use of movement, sociobiology in understanding the law. The volume does not make for light reading, but it rep­ resents a ready avenue into the best of contemporary legal scholarship. (It is reviewed in this issue of the Reporter on through replenishment and additions since then have endowed five endowed professorships. The School of Law has professorial chairs. They are the John Henry Wigmore Chair, established in 1966 in honor of the late Robert W. Bennett, Dean Winter 1986 3 �THE FACULTY Kenneth W. Abbott Professor of Law Kenneth W. Abbott joined the Northwestern law faculty in magna cum laude, from Harvard Law School, where he served on the Harvard Law Review, and his BA degree in government from Cornell Uni­ At the School of Law he teaches courses in inter­ 1978. He received his JD degree, versity. national economic law, public international law, and corpo­ rations. In 1984-85 and 1985-86, he was Stanford Clinton Sr. Research Professor. Following graduation from law school, Professor Abbott served with the VISTA lawyer's program in Oklahoma, then law for several years with the firm of Harris, New York. Dur­ practiced Beach, Wilcox, Rubin & Levey in Rochester, ing the 1977-78 academic year, he returned to Harvard Law as a research fellow. He was a visiting professor at School Cornell Law School in 1983-84. Professor Abbott's current research interests center on the application of theories of international relations and domes­ tic politics to public international law, particularly interna­ tional trade law. He has recently published an article using trade game theory to explain the functions of international a form of article work a on and is at law, applying lengthy economic analysis to international law Another area of inter­ est and expertise is controls on trade for political purposes. Professor Abbott has written and spoken extensively in this area, and is at work on a paper concerning the application of . U.S. controls to foreign transactions. Professor Abbott is also involved in and the U.s.-Japan joint program economic Japanese legal relationship. He studies helped estab­ of research, exchanges, and conferences between Northwestern and several universities and organiza­ tions in Japan, and heads the School of Law's participation in lish a that program. Professor Abbott was involved in the founding of the Journal of International Law and Business, one of the student-edited learned journals published at the School of Law. He has been the journal's faculty advisor since its Northwestern inception. Ronald J. Allen Professor of Law J. Allen is a noted scholar of evidence and criminal procedure. He joined the Northwestern faculty in 1984 after having been a member of the law faculties at the State University of New York at Buffalo, the University of Iowa, and Duke University. He was a visiting professor Ronald law and The Northwestern Reporter 4 �Kenneth W. Abbott Ronald I Allen Winter 1986 5 �Faculty John H. Beckstrom Robert W. Bennett The Northwestern 6 Reporter �Professor Beckstrom has served (1984), the University of Michigan (1982), University of Iowa (1978-79), and the University of Nebraska (1973-74). At Northwestern, Professor Allen at Northwestern teaches courses in constitutional criminal procedure, Court of the United States in Heath article on that "Heath subject, evi­ gram. He has served on the board of directors of the African Law Association of America and has been an adviser to the Planned Parenthood Association of Alabama. His Alabama: A Case v. in the v. ber of the Northwestern of Study Force that evolved will appear Rationality in 1986 in The Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. Other Doctrine and ton at Northwestern, Cornell University, and University Colloquium for the Philosophy at five programs on the "Knowledge" series. Brown and the Law in 1985, and An Company be to University the University Coif. He earned the Bos­ proof and of juridical Analytical Approach research has focused the on University School of Law. He is on addition tute, the American Bar Association's Committee summa cum laude, and from Harvard University. laude, degree (1965), Following his graduation from Harvard Law School, Dean at on attaining the Rules of JD degree, Michigan in 1973, degree, magna cum Rewrite the Public Aid Code of Illinois. Active in Liberties Union and is John H. Beckstrom is ence, family law, and concern theory Sociobiology the a specialist estates and and the Law, was trusts. His current research of biological evolution­ legal problems. His book, published by the University of potential in the solution Professor Beckstrom has he uses of published articles legal systems, nations and their Western was Fulbright London. As a at Bennett chaired a founder and former president of the In 1976 and the joined the Foundation's board of Professor Bennett was a visiting professor at the University Virginia School of Law during the 1976 fall term and he taught as a visitor at the University of Southern California Law Center during the 1982-83 academic year. Before becoming dean, Professor Bennett variously chaired the School of Law Faculty Appointments, Faculty Advisory, and the Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lectures about devel­ of written when University of empirical legal field re­ Postdoctoral Fellow result of extensive Chicago Council of ican Bar Foundation, and directors in 1986. the search conducted in Ethiopia under Ford Foundation grants he published articles on Ethiopian divorce, adoption, and paternity actions. He also supervised the publication of five articles written by Northwestern law students who accompanied him to Ethiopia. in 1969 and numerous 1977, Professor Lawyers. committee that joint prepared the report "Federal Judicial Survey" for the Chicago Council of Lawyers and the Fund for Justice. He is a fellow of the Amer­ in law and behavioral sci­ Illinois Press in 1985. oping a professional and civic acivities, he is a member of the Ameri­ can Law Institute, the national board of the American Civil John H. Beckstrom Professor of Law ary on Fellowship awarded by Harvard. He was then employed as legal assistant to Commissioner Nicholas Johnson, Federal Communications Commission, Wash­ ington, D.C. From 1967 to 1968 he served as Office of Eco­ nomic Opportunity Fellow at the Chicago Legal Aid Bureau, Test Case Division, and in 1968 and 1969 practiced law with the Chicago law firm of Mayer, Brown & Platt. In 1978, Professor Bennett was appointed by Governor James R. Thompson '59 to the Commission to Revise and laude, is from Marshall University. interests cum Knox Memorial (Criminal Justice Section), Order of the Coif. His BS degree (1962), Bennett attended the London School of Economics laude, from the University of cum in 1972 from the School of and constitutional law. Dean Bennett to contracts LLB the and the Iowa and Nebraska bars. He received his magna degree on received both his BA attorney/client privilege Appointments Committee Criminal Procedure and Evidence MA faculty since 1969, Robert W. Bennett was August 1, 1985. While serving as dean, he has continued to teach, primarily the first-year Contracts course. His scholarly interests are largely in constitutional law and constitutional theory. Since joining the Northwest­ ern faculty, Dean Bennett has taught courses in administra­ tive law, broadcasting law, welfare law, and legislation, in named dean member of the American Law Insti­ a an A member of the to School of Law. Professor Allen chairs the 1966 Robert W. Bennett Dean and Professor of Law in the corporate context. His attorney/client privilege re­ search is being funded by the Corporate Counsel Center of Northwestern in of Iowa. participated in a number of professional symposia and seminars and spo­ ken on such topics as the criminal justice system, criminal law, the law of privileges, the Burger Court, presumption and burden of proof in criminal cases, blue laws, the death penalty, the Patty Hearst case, and the legal aspects of death and dying. nature degree JD degree, of Science. published by Little, Brown in 1987. most recent and his Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He also holds a BA degree in political science from the University academic and Professor Allen's and hosted magna cum of Iowa, where he was articles edi­ laude, from tor of the Iowa Law Review and a member of the Order of the the last decade he has During coproduced revolution for the NBC-TV Professor Beckstrom received his LLM (with Richard Kuhns), published by Little, of Evidence, family from Harvard Professor Allen is the author of Constitutional Criminal Pro­ cedure: An Examination of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Amendments and Related Areas program for a In 1978-79 Professor Beckstrom (Law and Contemporary Problems); "Rationality, Mythology and the 'Acceptability of Verdicts' Thesis" (Boston University Law Review); "The Explanatory Value of Analyzing Codifications by Reference to Organizing Principals Other Than Those Employed in the Codification" (Northwestern University Law Review, faculty symposium issue); and "A Reconceptu­ alization of Civil Trials" (Boston University Law Review). In 1985 and 1986, he lectured on this last subject before faculty groups Chicago. He was a mem­ and Development Task the University during the Planning 1980s. Supreme Court," articles include "The Nature of Discretion" recent the Law School's assist­ ant dence, and advanced problems in evidence. In October 1985, Professor Allen argued before the Supreme as dean for clinical education, director of the African Legal Studies Program, and director of the Graduate Studies Pro­ the 1971, committees. He also served as the School's director of research. In 1980, Professor Bennett Winter 1986 7 argued in the United �States Court in Williams Supreme Medicaid abortion and Harris cases. McRae v. His v. Zbaraz, comment on appeared of the one Williams in the Northwestern v. Zbaraz University Professor Bennett is the author or coauthor of three books articles. His constitutional law publications Judicial Rationality Review and Democratic Theory," in the California Law Review; "The Burger Court and the Poor," a chapter in a col­ lection on the work of the Burger Court; "Objectivity in Con­ stitutional Law," in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review; and "Reflections on the Role of Motivation under the Equal numerous in Constitutional Law: include '''Mere' Protection Clause," in the Northwestern Professor Bennett has made University Law Review. appearances on funding for abortion, numerous radio and television discussing public the Bakke case, broadcast deregulation, and television in the speech on the use of "original intention" in interpretation delivered to the Chicago Coun­ cil of Lawyers in October 1985 has been widely reprinted and adapted for publication in a number of journals. His courtroom. constitutional Robert P. Burns Professor of Law and works in litigation University Legal Clinic in the areas of federal practice, civil rights law, welfare law, and criminal defense. He has lectured at the Federal Judicial Center on judicial review of administrative decisions under the Social Security Act. Governor James R. Thompson appointed him to the Illinois Medicaid Advisory Committee and to the courses the Northwestern He has Panel of the Governor's Task Force taught at on the national and the Midwest conferences of the National Institute for Trial regional and mediator for the education. Professor Burns received his PhD with honors from the Graduate Division of the Humanities at the University of His concentrations were in the philosophy of law, Chicago. the history of philosophy, logic. He was a Danforth the philosophy of law and a Graduate Fellow in the history and Foundation Kent Fellow in National Science Foundation philosophy of science. His dissertation was a critical study of the thought of John Rawls on distributive justice. and He received his AB, magna cum laude, from Fordham Uni­ versity and his law degree, in 1974, from the University of Chicago. His currentresearch interests are in the philosophy of law, especially distributive justice, and in legal ethics. a member of the American Bar Associa­ Administrative Rules and Rulemaking and of Professor Burns is tion Section on the for Values in Society magna cum school, she clerked School of Law. After law H. McCree on the Court of for the Appeals Sixth Circuit in Detroit and for Justice Harry A. Blackmun on the Supreme Court of the United States. She came to Chicago in 1978 and practiced law with & Sutter, primarily in tax and federal litigation. Hopkins Professor Crane joined the Northwestern faculty during the 1982-83 year, and has continued her interest in federal income tax matters. She has been actively involved in com­ on the various federal legislative initiatives both menting individually and as a member of the Tax Section of the American Bar Association. The of her research product on and the base, "Matching Special Case of Tax Exempt Income," is due to be published in 1986. Other recent research interests include implementation of various proposals to modify the federal income taxation of changes in corporate structure. the of the nature current income tax Income Tax: The concerned organization interrelationship of Higher Education, a professional with professional ethics and with the ethics and the social sciences. Professor of Law One of the School's prolific scholars, Anthony most D' Amato takes particular pride in the wide influence of his 1971 book a reformulation of the theory of customary inter­ advocating national law that included the then-novel proposition that provisions may transmute into general norms of inter­ treaty national law. Professor D'Amato has written Children. Advocacy Chicago Neighborhood Justice Center. He currently serves as reporter to a project that is designing model legislation regulating alternative dispute resolution, sponsored in part by the American Bar Associa­ tion Special Committee on Dispute Resolution. Before joining the Northwestern faculty, Professor Burns was general counsel to the Illinois Legislative Commission to Revise the Public Aid Code. He drafted the proposed code and was a primary author of the commission's final report. From 1974 to 1979 he was a litigation attorney at trial and appellate levels for the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago, where he also was director of continuing legal serves as a degree, of Michigan for Judge Wade sity of Radcliffe College, received laude, in 1976 from the Univer­ graduate a Anthony O'Amato Robert Burns teaches clinical Expert Charlotte Crane, her JD Law Review. and Charlotte Crane Assistant Professor of Law tionallaw that frequent scheduled for are editorial contributor national Law and is to recognized two new books publication interna­ on in 1986. He is the American Journal as a a of Inter­ leading authority on the International Court of Justice. He heads the Committee on International Courts of the American Bar Association and is council member of its Section of International Law and Practice. On the international level he heads the Inter-Bar on the Independence of Lawyers and Judges. a Study Group activity legal ethics at North­ founding member and continues to teach the course on professional ethics at Northwestern Medical School. He also started the course in legal ethics at the School of Law, which is now a required part of its reflects his interest in The latter western, where he was a curriculum. Professor D'Arnato has been of international human achieved some an active rights. During successes in litigating crimes. In the mid-1960s he served and Liberia in their case litigator in the area the Vietnam War he issues of as counsel in the World Court alleged war to Ethiopia against South attorney for Lois Frolova in her successfulliti­ the Soviet Union to obtain an exit visa for her gation against husband Andrei Frolov, a Soviet citizen. More recently he Africa. He was was Chicagoan Richard Flynn whose conviction by the Mexican Supreme Court. In D'Amato continues as a member of a legal attorney for in Mexico was 1986 Professor reversed suing the Soviet Union in a federal court for its deten­ tion of Raoul Wallenberg. Mr. Wallenberg'S half-brother and his legal guardian had asked Professor D'Amato to organize action against the Soviet Union for a team to team bring legal money ing damages to compel release of information the whereabouts of Raoul reasons to The Northwestern Reporter 8 believe that, despite regard­ Wallenberg. They suggested a Soviet statement that Mr. �Faculty Robert P. Burns Anthony D'Amato Winter 1986 9 �Faculty John S. Elson Thomas L. Eovaldi Clinton W. Francis The Northwestern 10 Reporter �died in Wallenberg A a Soviet prison, member of Northwestern's Professor D'Amato has jurisprudence, taught Thomas L. Eovaldi Professor of Law he may still be alive. faculty since 1968, law constitutional major teaching and research are in con­ borrowing problems, as well as con­ sumer and business bankruptcy. A member of the law faculty since 1967, he teaches courses in deceptive and unfair adver­ tising and marketing practices, consumer credit regulation, and bankruptcy. His publications are on consumer protec­ tion laws affecting marketing practices, remedies for the lack of information available in the marketplace to assist consum­ ers in their product purchasing decisions, and legal and extrajudicial remedies for redress of consumer greviances and disputes. Currently, Professor Eovaldi's research is focused on the impact of the most recent major change in consumer bank­ ruptcy laws, the 1978 Bankruptcy Reform Act. He is em­ ploying statistical methodologies to investigate hypotheses about the relative impact on the rate of consumer bank­ ruptcy filings of changes in legal and economic variables. Professor Eovaldi also is conducting research on other con­ sumer credit and bankruptcy issues, including responses to the change in the bankruptcy law by individual creditors, a comparison of the behavioral patterns of consumers who did and did not become involved in bankruptcy, and the possibil­ ity of treating consumer credit defaults as insurable events, thereby reducing the need for expensive legal remedies for the collection of debt. Professor Eovaldi also is conducting research on the subject of the legal system and false advertising. Professor Eovaldi is involved in efforts to provide legal services to people of moderate means. He chairs the advisory board to the Consumer Services Organization, a prepaid legal services organization in Chicago. He also served on a bar association committee that successfully petitioned the Illinois Supreme Court to adopt a rule allowing the earnings on client funds to be given to organizations providing legal Thomas L. Eovaldi's law, justice, and environmental law. He has also taught sumer the Evanston campus, most recently offering a graduate seminar in the philosophy department on the subject of nat­ on ural law. Professor D'Amato's main hobby is one that from time to completely away from the law: written the music and lyrics for a time has almost lured him musical comedy. He has original musicals, number of two duced in London and three in of which have been pro­ He was also a pro­ Chicago. ducer of Grease on Broadway, which set a record for the longest running Broadway show. He has written some of the faculty skits for the annual Northwestern student-faculty show. Professor D'Amato received an AB from Cornell in 1958; a magna cum laude, from Harvard in 1961; and a PhD from Columbia in 1968. He spent a postdoctoral year as a J D, research fellow in of parametric statistics at coming to Northwestern. non before Michigan the University John S. Elson Professor of Law professor of law and assistant director of the University Legal Clinic, teaching courses in clinical practice, legal counseling and negotiation, trial advo­ cacy, and civil rights litigation. Professor Elson's major areas of interest in research and litigation have been in education and civil rights. In 1973 he John S. Elson is Northwestern received explore lems of grant from the National Institute of Education a the for various possibilities inadequate primary and This research culminated in a solutions to legal prob­ secondary school teaching. lengthy article entitled "A to Remedy for the Educational Harms Caused by Incompetent or Careless Teaching," published in the November 1978 Northwestern University Law Review. Professor Elson's writing in the school law field also includes articles on the subject of governmental regulation of non public schools and the potential for litigation based upon recent research Common Law on services Professor Elson attended a completing JD degree a strong interest in clinical legal education, Professor Eovaldi is a former dean of clinical edu­ cation graduate of the University a at the School and chairs the Clinical Education frequently consults with clinic faculty regarding consumer and bankruptcy matters. Before joining the law faculty, Professor Eovaldi practiced law for two years with the Chicago firm of Jenner & Block. He received his LLB degree in 1965 from the University of Illinois, graduating Order of the Coif. He earned his BS degree in 1962 from the same institution. National Defense Harvard and students College, of Chicago Law Education Act Fellowship, interdisciplinary program that resulted in a an MA degree in educational admin­ 1968. Subsequently, he was employed for two an in 1967 and istration in the poor. to maintain Committee. He also A native of St. Louis and on to years as staff counsel with the National Institute of Mental Health in Washington, D.C. Clinton W. Francis Professor of Law Following a year in the appeals division of the Corporation Counsel of Chicago under the direction of Marvin E. Aspen Clinton W. Francis '58, Professor Elson courses versity of Chicago staff attorney at the Uni­ Law School's Mandel Legal Clinic. Since was hired as a joined the faculty in 1978 and teaches in secured transactions, commercial paper, and Eng­ lish legal history. In the coming academic year he also plans coming to Northwestern in 1975, Professor Elson's cases in the Legal Clinic have included five in the United States Supreme Court: Carey v. Piphus, 435 U.S. 247 (1978), Scott v. Illinois 440 U.S. 367 (1979), Hughes v. Rowe 449 U.S.5 (1980), Jenkins v. Brewer 450 U.S. 904 (1981), and Finley v. Murray 456 U.S. 604 and Continuing effective schools. School purchasing to teach bankruptcy. A New Zealander, Professor Francis received his LLB and LLM degrees from Victoria University of Wellington, New Upon graduation he was appointed to the faculty of teaching there for two years, he received a Fulbright Grant and a Du Pont Scholarship to study at the University of Virginia Law School. Professor Francis was awarded his doctorate (SJD) from Virginia in 1982. A sub­ stantial part of his doctoral thesis was published in 1983 in the Columbia Law Review as "The Structure of Judicial Zealand. his law school. After (1982). Winter 1986 11 �Administration and the Development of Contract Law in Commission ish 17th-Century England." research interest is Professor Francis's Most legal history. collection in the primary recently his common studies have focused law and small claims cial English on debt in of courts on Law and Social Action of the American Congress, Chicago chapter. master the spe­ United Air Lines, Inc. District Court for the Northern District in the Federal 19th-century England. He has conducted an survey of original court records and lawyers' held in various public record offices and historical papers depositories throughout England. In addition, he has under­ taken detailed analysis of parliamentary papers, accounts, legislation, and debates, and of legal and trade publications using the British Library system. Much of the statistical data gathered has been analyzed by computer. An article about the common law debt collection component of this analysis will be published in the Northwestern University Law Review. In this article, Professor Francis describes common law debt col­ lection practices during the period 1740-1840 and explores various theoretical of Romasanta v. Thomas F. Geraghty Associate Dean and Professor of Law interpretations of his historical Professor Francis's present work focuses on Geraghty is one of the modern pioneers of clin­ education in the United States. At the School of Thomas F. ical I legal Law, he is associate dean for clinical legal education, pro­ fessor of law, and director of the Northwestern University Legal Clinic. Professor Geraghty supervises the School's clinical educa­ tion program, which includes a Legal Clinic consisting of five attorneys and 60 law students, trial advocacy and liti- faculty gation courses, and programs with the United States Attor­ ney's Office and the Legal Assistance Foundation. He is responsible for obtaining grants from private foundations findings. the small debt agencies to support clinical programs, and development of clinical courses at North­ sequence that culminates in actual practice by stu­ collection component of his larger study. This attempts to use a theoretical model rooted in the writings of Antony and government for the ongoing English sociology theorist, and Michael to explain the changing pat­ terns of 19th-century English debt collection. A Walter Meyer Research Grant, awarded by the American Bar Foundation, has helped finance much of the empirical western, Giddens, an Foucault, a French historian, research involved in this Professor Francis Research in British was Legal Teaching G. Freed teaches courses University, ation held each year at the School of Law. He has written materials that are used throughout the country in the National Institute for Trial Advocacy's advanced trial advo­ the Excellence. in labor law and on advocacy, lawyering proc­ juvenile law. Since 1975, Professor Geraghty has served on the boards of directors of the Chicago--Cook County Criminal Defense Consortium and of the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago. He is currently a member of the board of governors of the Chicago Council of Lawyers. Professor Geraghty received an AB degree from Harvard University in 1966 and a JD degree from Northwestern U ni­ versity in 1970. Following law school, he joined Northwest­ ern's faculty as a staff attorney in the Legal Clinic and was appointed assistant professor in 1973, associate professor in 1976, and professor in 1979. employ­ in JD degree where he served ess, 1970 the staff of an AB degree in history from the same university. Following law school, Professor Freed practiced the Columbia Law Review. He earned 1967 in American law for year with the New York City law firm of Pros kauer, Rose, Goetz & Mendelson. From 1971 to 1974 he served as a one senior attorney with the National Employment Law Project in New York City. He joined Northwestern's law faculty in professor, was promoted to associate to professor in 1979. Professor Freed's recently published work includes "Com­ parable Worth in the Equal Pay Act" (University of Chicago as an professor assistant in faculty. maintains cacy and negotiation seminars. Professor Geraghty teaches trial discrimination. He received his from Columbia of the School's clinical an active caseload at the Geraghty Clinic, concentrating primarily in juvenile, criminal defense, and criminal appeals. In 1977 Professor Geraghty was named Midwestern Regional Director of the National Institute for Trial Advo­ at the cacy, and he continues as director and faculty member annual NITA regional sessions on trial advocacy and negoti­ Mayer G. Freed Associate Dean and Professor of Law Mayer supervision Professor project. Robert Childres Memorial Award for a dents under the coeditor of Volume III, Checklist of Manuscripts, a synopsis of current English legal history research, published in 1985. In 1984, the student body awarded Professor Francis Law case and 18th- 1974 Jew­ a of Illinois. extensive ment Since 1983 he has been 1977, and legal ethics and B. Goldberg Professor of Law Stephen Review, 1985) and "Race, Religion and Public Policy: Bob Supreme Court Review) Polsby. He and Profes­ project on employment at Northwestern's Corporate Goldberg is a nationally known authority on dispute resolution processes. He pioneered the use of grievance mediation as an alternative to arbitration, and has mediated many labor disputes. He also has been a special master to mediate complex civil litigation in the Professor Freed is director of research and became associ­ United States District Court for the Northern District of Jones University v. United States" (1984 Stephen both written with Professor Daniel D. sor will, Polsby are now completing a supported by a grant from Counsel Center. ate dean for academic affairs in June 1986. He has served Illinois. on Professor Goldberg is the author of Dispute Resolution (with Professors Eric D. Green and Frank E. A. Sander) (Little, Brown and Company, 1985), which is the first comprehen­ the School's Admission, Curriculum, Faculty Appointments, Grades and Honors, and Placement committees, and the University's Program Review Board. Review Committee and Institutional Professor Freed is board of directors of the Chicago and a a past member of the sive work Assistance Foundation of Legal steering member of the B. alternative on dispute resolution processes. He is also Representation Elections: Law and Reality Jeanne M. Brett and Julius G. Getman, available the author of Union committee for the (with Professors The Northwestern 12 Reporter �Faculty Mayer Thomas F. G. Freed Geraghty Stephen Winter 1986 13 B. Goldberg �Faculty Victor P. Goldberg Irving Mark F. Grady The Northwestern Reporter 14 A. Gordon �Sage Foundation, 1976), which determined that preelection campaigning had little impact on voting and that government regulation of campaigning should be elimi­ nated. These conclusions spurred proposals for federal labor law reform legislation, and Professor Goldberg testified before both the House and Senate Labor committees during hearings on the Labor Law Reform Act of 1977. Professor Goldberg attended Harvard University, receiving his AB degree in 1954 and LLB degree in 1959. He remained at Harvard the following year as a teaching fellow, then spent four years as a supervisory attorney with the National Labor Relations Board. In 1965, he joined the law faculty of the University of Illinois, remaining there until 1973. During 1973-74, Professor Goldberg was a visiting scholar at the American Bar Foundation. He joined North­ western's law faculty in 1974. During the 1979-80 academic year, he was a visiting professor at Harvard Law School. Professor Goldberg is a member of the National Academy of Arbitrators and the Society of Professionals in Dispute At the 1986 Russell Resolution. He has been a consultant to the National La­ bor Relations Board, a special labor consultant to Senator Quentin Burdick (D-North Dakota), and a consultant to President Carter's Commission on the Coal Industry. Victor P. Goldberg Professor of Law Victor Goldberg joined the Northwestern faculty in 1983 after 16 years in the economics department at the University of California at Davis. He was chair of the Davis economics before his department Goldberg received move to Northwestern. his BA from Oberlin College Professor While at Davis, Professor Goldberg the law schools spent one at semester on was a of the leave as a law and economics fellow at University of Chicago. Professor Goldberg's primary teaching areas are antitrust and economic analysis of law. He also has taught seminars with other faculty on property as a constitutional right, with special emphasis on the contract clause and takings issues, the and on economic loss in contract and tort. published more than 40 papers on law and eco­ nomics in professional journals. Recent publications include "Price Adjustment in Long-Term Contracts," Wisconsin Law Review (1985), which provides a framework for determining how, or whether, contract prices should be adjusted in light of changed circumstances; "The Free. Rider Problem, Im­ perfect Pricing, and the Economics of Retailing Services," Northwestern University Law Review (1984), which demon­ strates that the efficiency rationale for vertical restraints is much broader than that suggested by the free rider argu­ ment alone; and "An Economic Analysis of the Lost-Volume Retail Seller," Southern California Law Revzew (1984), which He has attempts to institutionalist of the Association of American Law approach the latter session he to chosen was economic to analysis of law). At chair the section in 1987. A. Gordon Professor of Law Irving Professor Irving A. Gordon is often described all seasons." He has long been a the School of Law and the as "a leading authority mercial, property, constitutional, and tax man in for com­ law and has served University in a variety of capacities. At the School, Professor Gordon has been dean for aca­ first-year tutorial program demic affairs and director of the and has chaired both the riculum and Educational in this latter Teaching Planning Committee and the Cur­ Committee. In 1977-78, he and his committee revised and capacity, modified the School's curriculum to enrich the variety of subject matter and to increase learning opportunities for stu­ dents through seminars, small classes, team-taught classes, and individual work with faculty. In 1979, Professor Gordon was selected by the students as the recipient of the Robert Childres Award for Teaching Excellence. Professor Gordon's professional and civic activities have included service Urban as an arbitrator, chair of the Committee on Bar Association, and member Housing of the Chicago of the Governor's Constitution Research He is a Group of Illinois. member of the American Law Institute. Professor Gordon has at visiting professor University Virginia and the Uni­ versity of California at Berkeley. He also was a post-doctoral fellow at the Center for Study of Public Choice (1975-76) and a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton (1978-79). Since joining the Northwestern faculty, he has at new in 1963 and his PhD in economics from Yale in 1970. meeting Schools, Professor Goldberg presented papers to the sections on antitrust (an evaluation of the Department of justice's Vertical Restraints Guidelines) and law and economics (the appeared as a speaker and panelist public functions and on radio and televi­ programs. His publications include "The Nature and of Congressional Power Under Section Five of the Law School and sion Uses Fourteenth Amendment to Overcome Decisions of the Supreme Court," which appeared in the Northwestern Univer­ sity Law Review in 1977. Before joining the Northwestern law faculty in 1966, Professor Gordon was law clerk to Justice Sherman Minton of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit (1948-49), an associate with the Chicago law firm of Healy and Stickler (1949-51), general counsel for International Rolling Mills Corporation in Chicago (1951-60), and an asso­ ciate with Arnstein, Gluck & Weitzenfeld. He was visiting professor at Garrett Theological Seminary in 1971 and 1974, UCLA School of Law in 1980, and the University of San Diego in 1983 and 1984. Professor Gordon holds a bachelor of arts degree in eco­ nomics from the University of Chicago, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa, and completed rabbinical studies at Hebrew Theological College. He earned his juris doctor degree at Northwestern University School of Law in 1947, where he was associate editor of the Illinois Law Review and graduated Order of the Coif. After studying at the University of Illinois, he became a CPA in 1949. Mark F. Grady Professor of Law eliminate the considerable confusion associated with interpreting UCC 2-708(2). Goldberg was named to the editorial board of the Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization in 1985. He had previously served a term on the editorial board of the Journal of Economic Issues. Mark F. Professor Grady joined and antitrust. He received an AB, and also studied school in 1973. Winter 1986 15 the was an faculty in 1985 and teaches torts undergraduate at UCLA, where he summa cum laude, in economics in 1970 law, receiving the JD degree from the law �law Following school, Professor Grady worked Federal Trade Commission where he was at the appointed director of the Office of Policy Planning and Evaluation in 1975. He for evaluating the effects of the FTC's con­ sumer protection and antitrust programs and also for recom­ mending new programs to the agency. The most notable of these was the Occupational Deregulation Program, which was initiated by the agency in 1975 to examine the consumer welfare consequences of state occupational licensure regula­ tion, such as advertising restrictions and restraints on com­ petitive bidding. During Professor Grady's tenure as director of policy planning, his office reexamined the competitive effects of federal economic regulation, including that of the Civil Aeronautics Board and several other agencies. Professor Grady left the Federal Trade Commission in 1978 and joined a Washington "think tank" group that performed economic and policy analysis studies for the federal government. He was the project manager for the study of the economic effects of gasoline rationing that Presi­ dent Carter submitted to Congress in 1979 and of another major study for the Environmental Protection Agency. Following this work, Professor Grady joined the staff of the Senate Judiciary Committee, where he advised Senator Rob­ ert Dole on antitrust legislation. He also drafted legislation to define the FTC's jurisdiction over unfair acts and practices in commerce. This legislation became the basis for the FTC's internal reforms on this same subject several years later. Professor Grady began his teaching career at the Univer­ sity of Iowa College of Law. During his time there, he was employed as a presidential consultant to examine the De­ partment of Agriculture's marketing order system. Several reforms were implemented based on his report to the Office of Management and Budget. He also continued to consult for the Federal Trade Commission and performed the origi­ nal work on the agency's modification of its section 5 decep­ tion standard. Before coming to Northwestern, Professor Grady was a fellow in civil liability at Yale Law School, where he worked on his theory of tort. Professor Grady's research interests are in antitrust, tort, and public regulation. His recent articles are "A New Positive Economic Theory of Negligence," Yale Law Journal (1983), and "Proximate Cause and the Law of Negligence," Iowa Law Review (1984). He is now working on a study of the doctrines of contributory and comparative negligence and a study of was the responsible common law doctrine of restraint of trade. consultant for the as Appointed law librarian in January 1980, Professor of the Northwestern Fund, Inc. Before his remodeling of severa! new research tools that articles. He is Committee on substantially improved access to legal currently serving on the AALL Special a National Law Library and on the Associa­ tion of American Law Schools Libraries. He has participated law schools conducted under (AALS) Committee on in the reinspection of several the joint auspices of the ABA and AALS. Professor Grossman has a distinguished record of publica­ symposium participation. Presently, he is editor of the "Library Highlights" column of Syllabus, published by the Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar of the ABA. He has been special articles editor of the Guide to Amer­ ican Law (1983-85, West Publishing Company), assisting in the selection and editing of articles on biographies, legal his­ tory, jurisprudence, legal education, and the legal profession. He is the author or coauthor of 14 articles on library science, clinical legal education, and American Indian law and has been a speaker or moderator at numerous pan­ els and symposia. In 1984-85 he was part-time visiting professor at the Graduate School of Library Science of the University of Chicago. Professor Grossman received an LLB degree from Stan­ ford University (1966), an MA degree in library science from Brigham Young University (1971), and holds a BA degree with honors in international relations from the University of Chicago. Following law school, Professor Grossman was appointed technical processes law librarian at the University of Pennsylvania, a position he held for two years. In 1968 he was named professor of law and head librarian at the Univer­ sity of Utah. He left Utah in 1973, accepting a similar posi­ tion at Minnesota. His professional career has also included employment as an editor with the American Bar Foundation tion and (1961-62) and as administrative assistant with the California Law Revision Commission (1962-63). James B. Haddad Professor of Law B. Haddad earned his BA degree (1964) JD (1967) and LLM (1969) degrees from Northwestern University. He served as an assistant state's attorney for Cook County from 1967 through 1969 and joined the Northwestern law faculty in James from Notre Dame and his George charge University School of Law library, which houses more than 400,000 volumes and is the tenth largest law library in the United States. Under his direction, the library is recataloging and reclassifying its collection and automating its records, mak­ ing it one of the best organized and technologically most advanced law libraries in the nation. The project was funded in 1980 by a $550,000 grant from the Woods Charitable S. Grossman is in or A member of the American Association of Law Libraries, (AALL), Professor Grossman has chaired a number of AALL committees. From 1977 to 1979, he served on the Special Committee on Indexing of Legal Periodicals, which brought about the Current Law Index and Legal Resources Index, two Professor S. Grossman Librarian and Professor of Law George building others. 1969. From 1969 tentiary 1972 he Inmate Assistance December 1972 assistant to Cook was Program. through August State's County codirector of the School's Litigation Unit and its Peni­ While on leave from 1974 he served Attorney as first Bernard Carey. teaching in Septem­ procedure and the law of Professor Haddad resumed full-time ber 1974, specializing evidence. He appointment at Northwestern, Professor Grossman served as professor of law and director of the law library at the University of Minnesota. He participated actively in the planning of new law library facilities at the University of Minnesota and at Northwestern and has served to Graduate Law Criminal Defense was recipient of the ing Excellence Northwestern He is dure a in criminal honored Northwestern students in 1981. In 1985-86 he University Legal as the participated E. in the Clinic. coauthor of Cases and Comments (with Professor Fred The Northwestern Reporter 16 by Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teach­ on Criminal Proce­ Inbau, Illinois Governor James �Faculty George S. Grossman James B. Haddad Winter 1986 17 �Faculty John Jordan Jay Hillman The Northwestern 18 Reporter P. Heinz �R. Thompson '59, James B. Zagel, and Gary L. Starkman '71). The substantially revised second edition of that book was published in 1980, and Professor Haddad has prepared annual supplements each successive year. He is the author of the book Arrest, Search and Seizure (1985) as well as numerous law review aricles. For a decade, he served as associate direc­ tor or for director of the Northwestern University Short Courses and for Criminal Defense Law­ yers. He also has served on the Illinois Law Enforcement Commission and the Illinois Criminal Sentencing Commis­ Prosecuting Attorneys sion. Currently he is a member of the Illinois Pattern Jury Instruction Committee (criminal) and as a board member of the State of Illinois Appellate Defender Office. Since joining the faculty, Professor Haddad has served as appellate coun­ sel for approximately reviewing courts. 65 in indigents and state the a system that utilizes fixed categories of requirement instead Faculty Appointments, and, Professor Heinz received Yale recently, more the Dean University where he an was a LLB degree in 1962 from member of the board of edi­ of the Yale Law Journal. He earned his AB degree from Washington University in 1958, remaining at that institution for the following year as a graduate fellow in political exceptions to adjudication tors of case-by-case of the reasonableness of warrantless searches. warrant establish Search committees. warrants, which prevails in Fourth Amendment jurispru­ dence today, and the modern equation of that preference the to to the Air Force. At Northwestern, Professor Heinz has chaired the University's research committee. At the School of Law, he was director of research and chaired the Faculty Advisory, federal Professor Haddad's latest research is concerned with the relationship between the preference for the use of search with chair his Professional Advisory Committee, organ­ guidelines, standards and programs for the Office of Cook County State's Attorney. Professor Heinz is a member of the Special Commission on the Administration of Justice in Cook County, which he serves as chair of the sub­ committee on judicial discipline. In 1983, Professor Heinz spoke on "The Power of Law­ yers" as the John A. Sibley Lecturer at the University of Georgia. In 1984, he was Robert S. Stevens Lecturer at Cornell University, and delivered an address entitled "Are Washington Lawyers Lawyers?" Before joining Northwestern's law faculty in 1965, Pro­ fessor Heinz was staff counsel in the office of the Secretary of Daley ized science. John P. Heinz Professor of Law Professor John P. Heinz is Jordan Jay Hillman Professor of Law internationally recognized authority on the legal profession and on the application of social science to the study of law. Since 1982 he has served an Jordan Jay Hillman is an authority on transporation policy and regulation, and currently teaches corporate finance and economic regulation. executive director of the American Bar Foundation (ABF). Prior to his appointment, he had directed for the ABF the most extensive research yet undertaken on the as Professor Hillman is the author of three books and various are Competition and Rail­ road Price Discrimination: Legal Precedent and Economic Policy (1968); The Parliamentary Structuring of British Road-Rail articles and book reviews. His books legal profession. Professor Heinz has published more than 20 articles on the legal profession, criminal law, and other topics. His book, Chicago Lawyers: The Social Structure of the Bar Freight (written with Edward O. Laumann) was published jointly by Russell Sage Foundation and the American Bar Foundation in 1983. In 1979, Professor Heinz published with Professor Andrew C. Gordon, of Northwestern's Center for Urban Affairs and Information. Following man joined 1963-67 he Chicago Policy Research, a book entitled Public Access to The book analyzed the legal and political consultant then boards reform and the admin­ by Cook County State's Attorney general was counsel and vice to president-law Railway Company. to the 1969 he served member of the a to the United States newly Railway Association (USRA), created Eastern railroads. In 1978 he was a Board. In 1981 Professor Hillman ernor mittees of the Better Government Association and of Project LEAP, dealing with the monitoring of elections in Chicago. He also serves on the professional advisory panel of the SAFER Foundation, an organization concerned with the rehabilitation of former offenders. In 1980, Professor Heinz selected (1982). nonprofit government corporation under the Regional Rail Reorganizaion Act of 1973. During 1975-76, while on leave of absence, he was USRA's general counsel, directing the legal planning for the establishment of ConRail, as successor to Penn Central and other bankrupt istration of criminal justice. He is a director of the John Howard Association and was its president in 1974-75. He served for several years on the boards and executive com­ was at Township High School Board. He has been chair of the Chicago Bar Association's Committees on Consitutional Revision and Civil Rights and a member of its board of direc­ tors. In 1974 Professor Hillman was part-time senior legal Society Association, the principal interdisciplinary asso­ studying the legal system. He has been the recipient of 11 research grants. His research on the legal profession has been supported by the National Science Foundation, the Russell Sage Foundation, and the American on Financing Bank two terms as a governor­ Constitution Study Commis­ sion, State of Illinois. He was also a member of the Zoning Amendment Committee, City of Evanston, and the Evanston ciation of scholars prison Export-Import in the Public Sector 17 years in the practice of law, Professor Hill­ Northwestern's law faculty in 1967. During From 1965 and Bar Foundation. Professor Heinz also has served and The (1973), and Northwestern appointed factors that determine the extent of citizen access to infor­ mation held by government. Professor Heinz has served on the National Science Foundation's advisory committee to its law and social sci­ ences grant program and on the board of trustees of the Law and committees that deal with Coordination Work: Promotional was to the Amtrak a Gov­ Chicago chairs the Governmental Affairs Committee. He is also the Northeastern Illinois to appointed by the board of the Thompson Authority, where he presently James Transit R. consultant Inter­ member of Planning Commission. University community, Professor Hillman has been the School's representative to the General Faculty Committee and served as chair of that committee's broadly Within the Richard M. Winter 1986 19 �based 1978 task force ble impacts within collective bargaining and its possi­ major private university. At the School a on of Law he chaired the ad hoc calendar committee, which rec­ ommended the presently effective "early semester" academic year, permitting first-semester examinations before the winter holidays. A Phi Beta (1948) and an be completed an of MA A. Hughes Professor of Law Joyce taught courses transactions and federal Professor 1975, Hughes evidence, trial practice, real seminar of since faculty on a regulation on law banking estate dealing with Since the 1984-85 academic year, Professor Hughes has on half-time assignment at the School of Law while as general From 1980 to Chicago counsel of the Chicago 1982, Professor Hughes Transit was a Authority. member of the Board of Education. She chaired the Audit and Finance Committee segregation, played consent cum the Coif at laude, in 1965. She Minnesota and was a was elected to the Order of member of its Law Review. Hughes served as law clerk to a United States Judge and engaged in the practice of law in Minnesota. Her continuing Minnesota affiliations include service as a trustee of Carleton College in Northfield (1969present). She received a BA degree, magna cum laude, from Carleton College. While there, she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa; the college subsequently honored her with an District Court and, chair of as key a a Committee role in the on development De­ of a decree between the Board of Education and the Department of Justice. Hughes's academic interest in banking law has been supplemented by service on the board of directors of the First Plymouth National Bank of Minneapolis (1971-82), United States Professor the board of directors of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago (1980-84), and experience in the law department the Continental Illinois National Bank while absence from the Law School (1982-84). Active in civic affairs, Professor Hughes board of directors of Hughes is a recipient of a Fulbright Scholarship John Hay Whitney Fellowship as well as numerous Professor and a achievement and service awards. institutions. depository been serving degree, on alumna achievement award. A member of the law has was Professor of the University Chicago, degree in political science a JD degree (1950) from that university. He SJD degree from Northwestern in 1965. Kappa graduate Professor Hillman has received to appointment to Northwestern, Professor the law faculty of the University of Hughes Minnesota, the institution from which she received her JD Before her of leave of on serves on the Leadership Greater Chicago and the Society of Chicago and was an organi­ Steven Lubet Professor of Law courses in legal ethics, clinical practice, advocacy, juvenile law, immigration law, and client counseling negotiation and litigation. At the Northwestern University Legal Clinic he works with students on cases at the trial and appellate levels, involving civil rights, criminal law, juvenile law, and general civil litigation. Steven Lubet teaches trial most recent research has been in the of international criminal law and judicial ethics. Since 1984 he has lectured or taught on the subject of judicial eth­ ics for the American Judicature Society, the Center for Judi­ Professor Luber's areas Organizations, and the American Bar Associa­ Appellate Judges Seminar, as well as for the state court systems of Florida, Illinois, Georgia, and Wisconsin. Professor Lubet's monograph, Beyond Reproach: Ethical Restrictions on the Extrajudicial Activities of State and Federal Judges (1984), is in wide use as an educational tool through­ cial Conduct tion the United States. Community Renewal zer of the Chicago Women's Foundation. Since 1981 Pro­ fessor Hughes has been a member of the Committee on Pol­ icy for Racial Justice, a group of 30 academicians, citizens, scholars, and opinion leaders committed to independent intellectual inquiry about solutions to problems confronting area of international law, Professor Lubet has con­ centrated on the extradition of political terrorists. In 1985 he testified before the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations in support of a proposed extradition treaty between the United States and the United Kingdom that black Americans. would During 1977-78 Professor United States member of the Hughes the 35-nation meeting held in was a delegation Belgrade, Yugoslavia, to review implementation of the Helsinki Agreement. She has been a trustee of the National Urban League, serving on the budget, administration, and executive committees and the Commission on the Delegate Assembly. From 1975 to 1977, she was chair of the national to conferences and Other a vice chair of the board. organizations in which Professor member include the board of the Task Force Hughes has been a of Girl Scouts, USA; Technology of the Congres­ trustees Appropriate Technology Assessment; and the Harvard University Visiting Committee to review administrative on sional Office of 1983 she was a member of Chicago Mayor Transition Committees Educational Harold Policy, Policy. She served on Illi­ nois Governor James R. Thompson's Council on Jobs and the Economy (1977-79), was president of the Chicago Forum (1978-79), and served on the Illinois Supreme Court Com­ Washington's Public Safety, mittee on In the greatly simplify and Administrative Rules of Evidence. on the extradition of terrorists. Professor extradition reform before the House of Representatives Committee on the Judiciary in 1982 and 1983. Combining his interests in immigration and interna­ tional criminal law, Professor Lubet will publish an article in 1986 entitled "Extradition of Nazis from the United States to Lubet also testified Israel: A Survey on of Issues in Transnational Criminal Law." An active proponent of trial advocacy training, Professor Lubet has been an instructor and teaching team leader for the National Institue for Trial Advocacy since 1978. He has also designed and taught in-house trial advocacy programs for law firms and agencies in Chicago, New York, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, and Orlando. In London in 1985, Professor Lubet timony services. In out designed and and economic loss. taught attorneys and British barristers, other professionals a course on His students as well as were expert tes­ American accountants from the United States, the United and King­ dom, Ireland, Australia, and Hong Kong. Deeply involved in community service, Professor Lubet has been a special education hearing officer for the Illinois Office of Education and designated consumer representative at Federal Trade Commission rule making hearings in The Northwestern Reporter 2D �Faculty Joyce A. Hughes Steven Lubet Winter 1986 21 �Faculty Thomas W. Merrill Ian R. Macneil Dawn Clark Netsch The Northwestern Reporter 22 �Chicago and San Francisco. Professor Lubet is cooperating attorney both for the American Civil Liberties Union and the American Jewish Congress's Commission on Law and Social Action. He serves on Anti-Defamation the League regional as well board of the B'nai B'rith as its Midwest Civil Rights Committee and National Law Commission. JD degree in 1973 from the University of California at Berkeley School of Law. He earned his BA degree in history in 1970 from Northwestern University, graduating Phi Beta Kappa. From 1973 to 1975, Professor Lubet was a staff attorney at the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago. Macneil, John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law, Peter degree, Woodbury, United States Court of University in 1959. In 1976 he Professor of Law. He joined was named the Northwestern Ingersoll faculty in 1980. Professor Macneil is the author of Contracts: Transactions and Exchange Relations, the second edition of which in 1978. Earlier he in was published participant compara­ study of contracts at Cornell, headed by Professor Rudolf B. Schlesinger, and was a coauthor of its two-volume product, Formation of Contracts: A Study of the Common Core of Legal Systems (1968). As a result of serving as a Fulbright Visiting Professor at University College, Dar es Salaam, was a a tive law Tanzania, in 1965-67, Professor Macneil has a number of publications in East African law, including two casebooks: Bankruptcy Law in East Africa (1966) and Contracts: Instruments of Social Cooperation-East Africa (1968). His interest in governance led university to his coauthorship, with R. S. visiting professor at Duke Univer­ was sity professor of law and member of the Center for Advanced Studies, University of Virginia. In 1979 he was a Guggenheim Fellow studying and writing at the University of Edinburgh and at the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Wolfson College, Oxford University. in That was a 1971-72, and from 1972-74 same University writing, seminar in property as a constitutional which often draws on models from eco­ His rights. property most federal on year, Professor Macneil was the Northwestern School of Law Julius Rosenthal Foundation Lec­ which Faculty Symposium issue of the Northwestern Review, is entitled "Property Rules, Liability Law Rules, and Adverse Possession." papers involving the public and administrative law. the Committee He is currently working on Learned Before joining the on doctrine in eminent domain use Law on chair of the as Dean Search Committee clerk law and common publication, recent in the appeared University Clerkship Journals and as a School Committee and member of the (1984-85). faculty, Professor Merrill was law a the Honorable David L. Bazelon, chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia to Circuit (1977-78); a law clerk the Honorable to Harry A. Blackmun, justice of the United States Supreme Court (1978-79), Sidley and an & Austin associate with the (1979-81). law firm of Chicago He received a BA degree, with honors, in 1971 from Grinnell College; a BA degree in phi­ losophy, politics, and economics, with first class honors, in 1973 from Oxford Scholar); of versity University (where he was a Rhodes aJD degree, cum laude, in 1977 from the Uni­ Chicago, where he was elected a member of the and Order of the Coif and the articles and book review editor of was University of Chicago Law Review. Dawn Clark Netsch Professor of Law Dawn Clark Netsch is a professor of law and an lllinois state senator, teaching courses in state and local government. A member of the law faculty since 1965, she is regarded as an exemplary teacher and and Local Government in Morison, of Students and Decision-Making (1970). Professor Macneil a nomics, has included articles Appeals, First Circuit, and three years of law practice in Concord, New Hampshire, Professor Macneil joined the law faculty of Cornell His committees, serving magna cum laude, from the Univer­ sity of Vermont and his LLB degree, magna cum laude, from Harvard University in 1955. Following a clerkship with Judge trative law and Professor Merrill also has been active Ian R. Macneil John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law received his BA Since joining the faculty in 1981, Thomas W. Merrill has taught courses in property, environmental law, and adminis­ right. Professor Lubet received his Ian R. Thomas W. Merrill Associate Professor of Law public a Her casebook, State System (with Professors Dan­ servant. Federal iel R. Mandelker and Peter W. leading schools across Professor Netsch is the Leadership Salsich), is widely used in the nation. a member of the boards of directors of Council for Metropolitan Open Communi­ ties and the American Civil Liberties Union of Illinois, and is a member and former chair of the Chicago Bar Association's Constitutional Law Committee. She was a delegate to the 1970 Illinois Constitutional Convention and was vice chair of The lectures, part of his work in developing a general theory of contract, were published under the title The New the Convention's Revenue and Finance Committee. Social Contract-An lator Awards. She chairs the Senate Revenue Committee and turer. (1980). Professor sively in a Inquiry into Modern Contractual Relations Macneil has developed this inquiry exten­ number of law review articles since 1980. Professor Macneil has been School and University an affairs and active was a participant Professor Netsch is the in Law in lllinois and fiscal and judges in his the effort the Hearth" belief, expressed in (republished in the "The Wheel and Journal of Legal Education), depends upon more law professors finding their primary professional satis­ factions in teaching and scholarship. that the health of American law schools tax legislative role, ciation of American Law Schools Executive Committee in 1970 and 1971. In large measure, however, he has adhered own career to a of numerous Best Legis­ Illinois Economic and Fiscal Commission and sively member of the Asso­ recipient policy at interstate and state constitutional issues. In her Senator Netsch is the constitutional amendment also speaks exten­ meetings, particularly on to principal sponsor of the substitute merit selection of for partisan elections, and she was actively involved in to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. She was principal sponsor of the Revised Mental Health Code, the Alcoholism Treatment Act, numerous consumer protec­ bills, the Criminal Sexual Assault Law of 1984, and the tion recent Winter 1986 23 rewrite of the state's Public Utilities Act. �From 1952 to 1954, Professor Netsch practiced law with Washington, D.C., law firm, Covington and Burling. From 1954 to 1956, she served as law clerk to United States District Court Judge Julius H. Hoffman '15, was in private practice in Chicago from 1957 to 1961, and from 1961 to torts, administrative the 1965 was legislative and legal assistant to trative, and communications law and is currently doing research in Illinois Governor JD degree law employment as Professor Polsby uating magna University of in 1952 from cum received his Minnesota where he Minnesota Law Review. He received Northwestern Oakland University, serving as associate editor of the University Law Review and graduating magna Kappa. Michael J. Perry Professor of Law counsel and J. Perry's teaching 1980 Bar has chaired the board since 1985. He also is Philip Postlewaite and teaches was an affiliated scholar at the American ABF visiting scholar. the School of Law faculty in 1981 an joined courses in federal individual income taxation, federal corporate income taxation, federal partnership taxa­ tion, and taxation of foreign income. He has been teaching taxation since 1971 and is the author of articles in the field. In 1986 he eight books and ten published the book Problems and Materials in Federal Income Taxation and in 1985 Partnership produced supplements to (with Sanford Guerin) three earlier books­ Arthur Willis and Taxation International (with Corporate Taxation, John Pennell), and International Individual Taxation. In 1986 the UCLA Law Review published his arti­ cle, "Liabilities in the Partnership Context-Policy Concerns and the Forthcoming Regulations" (with Tammy Jo Berge). a BBA degree in 1967 from Texas Christian University, a JD degree in 1969 from the University of California at Berkeley, and an LLM degree in taxation in 1971 from New York University. From 1971 to 1973, he was an instructor in the NYU graduate tax program Professor Postlewaite received and associate editor of the NYU Tax Law Review. Professor Postlewaite was an associate with the firms of Foley Bogle Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1970-71), and Seattle, Washington (1973-76). & Lardner in & Gates in a B. Presser Professor of Law Stephen Advisory Committee of His professional member­ ships include the American Bar Association and Society for Political and Legal Philosophy. 1985 he Professor of Law member of the Samuel Pool Weaver the American Bar Foundation. to Foundation, and in 1986, he is Philip Postlewaite Northwestern Perry Federal Communications Commissioner Glen O. At the School of Law, Professor Polsby is active on the Faculty Appointments, Admission and Financial Assistance, and Faculty Advisory committees. He is a member of the president's ad hoc committee on telecommunications. From chairs the Professor to (1982). University School of Law, Professor Legal Studies Workshop and is a member of the Faculty Advisory Committee. A member of the board of directors of the Northwestern University Press since 1983, At president of the degree in 1964 from was BA joined the Northwestern University law faculty in 1976. In 1978 he was a Rockefeller Fellow at the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies in Communication and Society, and in 1978 he was a consultant to the National Institute of Education. He has been a visiting professor at Cornell University (1981-82) and the University of Michigan academic year, he is to be the first occupant of the Ashton Phelps Chair in Constitutional Law at Tulane University. Perry a Robinson. He writing focus on constitu­ tional law and moral and political philosophy. Professor Perry received his AB from Georgetown University in 1968 and his JD from Columbia University in 1973. He then was law clerk to United States District Judge Jack B. Weinstein (1973-74) and to United States Circuit Judge Shirley M. Hufstedler (1974-75). In 1975, he began teaching law at Ohio State University. He was a visiting associate professor of law at Yale University during 1978-79 and a visiting professor of law at Northwestern during 1982-83. Professor Perry joined the Northwestern law faculty in 1983. Professor Perry is the author of numerous articles about constitutional law. In 1982, Yale University Press published his first book, The Constitution, the Courts, and Human Rights, which was issued in paperback in 1984 and in a Japanese lan­ guage edition (by University of Tokyo Press) in 1986. He is currently completing work on a second book, tentatively titled Morality, Politics, and the Constitution: A Bicentennial Essay. Professor Perry's principal research interest at present is the relation of morality and religion to politics and law in a morally pluralistic society. In the past few years Professor Perry has participated in several major symposia and has presented a number of papers. He has addressed the legal theory workshops at the University of Chicago, Columbia University, Georgetown University, the University of Iowa, and the University of Toronto. In 1984, he gave the George Mason Lecture at George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia. In 1986, he gave the Cutler Lecture at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia. Professor Perry was the Halle Scholar-in-Residence at Case Western Reserve University in March 1986, and during the spring semester of the 1986-87 Michael 1971, grad­ University. Following law school, Professor Pols by served as law clerk to the late Judge Harold Leventhal, United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. From 1972 to 1974 he practiced law with the Washington, D.C. firm of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering and from 1974 to 1976 was laude and Order of the Coif. She received her BA degree, with distinction, from Northwestern in 1948, gradu­ cum Phi Beta in JD degree laude and Order of the Coif from the Northwestern ating scholar of the visiting a American Bar Foundation. Otto Kerner. Professor Netsch received her law, and employment relations. He is on constitutional, adminis­ the author of several articles the Ameri­ Stephen B. Presser is a leading American legal published casebook historian. He American can is the coauthor of the first Daniel D. Polsby Professor of Law legal history, Law and American History: Cases and Materials (West Publishing Company, 1980), which is used at approxi­ mately 50 university law schools and undergraduate history departments. His second book, published in 1983, is a his- Daniel D. Polsby teaches constitutional law, criminal law, The Northwestern 24 Reporter on �Faculty Daniel D. Polsby Michael]. Perry Winter 1986 25 �Faculty James A. Rahl Martin H Redish The Northwestern 26 Reporter �tory of the United States Courts of the Third Circuit from 1789 to 1977. He was the associate articles editor for the Guide to American Law, West Publishing (1983-85), and con­ tributed more than 50 essays to that collection. Professor Presser teaches courses in legal history and cor­ the State ciate dean for academic affairs from 1982 a Senior Scholar Fulbright at the 1985 and to University Professor Presser has three times in appeared Since 1952, Professor Rahl has been counsel to the Chi­ cago law firm of Chadwell & Kayser. During 1963 and 1964, while on leave from Northwestern, he opened a branch office for the firm in Brussels for Common Market purposes, and was its first resident partner. His work with the firm is was of London recent largely in a consulting capacity with respect to antitrust law, particularly in the international field. His international experience has included numerous speaking engagements, antitrust law research in Europe in years the law of contracts before JD degree (1942) Professor Presser the Honorable Malcolm R. served Appeals for the District of Columbia. From 1972 to 1974 he practiced corpo­ rate and communications law with the Washington, D.C., law Irm of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering. Professor Presser recently chaired the School's Appoint­ 1942). Wilkey, cnts on was law clerk to 1968 under now a ies in the summers of 1967, 1972, and 1985. as degree (1939) and University, where from Northwestern editor-in-chief of the Illinois Law Review From 1942 to 1943 Professor Rahl served his he (1941- as an attor­ Litigation Section of Enforcement Branch, O.P.A., Washington, D.C., and from 1943 to 1946 served in the United States Army. At the end of World War II he was a member of a small group of lawyers in military service who assisted the Joint Congressional Committee in investigating member of the School's the Pearl Harbor disaster. Martin H. Redish Professor of Law Program. In 1986, the students at the School of Law awarded Professor Presser the Robert Childres Memorial Award for Teaching Ford Foundation grant, and service as a mem­ of the Salzburg Seminar in American Stud­ faculty ney with the Admissions Committee and chair of the Evanston Campus Relations Committee. On Northwestern's Evanston campus he is a faculty member in the Humanities Program and Law and Social Science a ber of the Professor Rahl received his BS circuit judge, United States Court of Committee and is International in 1965. Assembly testify expert Congres­ sional subcommittees conducting hearings on the Sales Rep­ resentatives Protection Act. He currently serves on the board of editors of the Law and History Review, the official journal of the American Society for Legal History. Professor Presser received his JD degree, magna cum laude, in 1971 and his AB degree, cum laude, in 1968 from Harvard University. Following graduation from law school, as an on European Communities in Brussels. As chair of the Chicago Bar Association Committee on Antitrust Law, he helped draft a new antitrust statute for Illinois and was the chief spokesperson in obtaining its passage by the General in 1983-84. to Committee of the began his teaching career in 1974 at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey School of Law, Camden. In 1976 he was a visiting associate professor of law at the University of Virginia. In 1977 he joined the Northwestern law faculty as an associate professor and was granted ten­ ure and promoted to full professor in 1979. He was asso­ He porations. Department Advisory Investment, Technology and Development (1979 to pre­ sent). He also has been a consultant to the Department of Justice, the Department of Commerce, and the Commission Martin H. Redish teaches procedure, Excellence. courses and constitutional in federal jurisdiction, civil law, and has written widely in those fields. Professor Redish is the author of four books. His first James A. Rahl Owen L. Coon Professor of Law; Dean, 1972-1977 James A. Rahl, Owen L. Coon Professor of Law, is known book, Federal Jurisdiction: Tensions in the Allocation of Judicial Power (Bobbs Merrill, 1980), is an in-depth analysis, both both nationally and abroad as an authority on antitrust law. He has been a member of the faculty of the School of Law since 1946 and was dean from 1972 to 1977. He resigned as dean in 1977 to return to teaching, writing, and professional federal and public normative and descriptive, ·of the current state of the law of jurisdiction. In 1983, he wrote the casebook, Federal Courts: Cases, Comments and Questions, published by West Pub­ lishing Company. Freedom of Expression: A Critical Analysis, published in 1984 by the Michie Company, is an interpreta­ tion of major First Amendment theory and doctrine. In 1985, he wrote Federal Jurisdiction as part of the West Pub­ lishing Company's Black Letter series. activities. At the School of Law, Professor Rahl teaches courses in American, foreign, and international antitrust law and for many years also taught in the field of torts. He is coauthor of Common Market and American Antitrust: Overlap and Conflict (1970); Cases on the Law of Torts (second edition, 1977); and Advanced Torts: Injuries to Business, Political and Family Interests (second edition, 1977). tus and Law Librarian Emeritus Kurt Schwerin of Northwest­ University of Law-A Professor Rahl has served Short Dienes, Professor Redish is third edition of Constitutional Law: is at work on a rethinking Principles and theory of of the federalism and the Constitution. He is the author of He is coauthor with Professor Emeri­ ern School With Professors Barron and writing the Policy and has History (1960). appeared twice as an expert witness on matters of consti­ member of several national and international committees and task forces on antitrust and related policies including the Attorney General's National Committee to Study the Antitrust Laws (1953-55); ary Committee, and has been consulted by individual bers of Congress for advice on constitutional matters. the White House Task Force University the Group of Experts on Antitrust to Professor Redish earned his AB Policy (1967-68); International Restrictive Trade Practices of the United Nations Conference Development (1973), tutionallaw and federal jurisdiction before the Senate Judici­ as a on which he was on the U.S. of Pennsylvania degree in 1967 from the JD degree, magna cum member of the Harvard Law Review. From 1970 and was Winter 1986 27 a law clerk to mem­ and his laude, in 1970 from Harvard Law School, where he Trade and delegate; more than 30 articles and book reviews, and his work has been cited widely in both state and federal courts. In addition, he the Honorable J. Joseph to was a 1971 he Smith of the �United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, then practiced years with the New York City law firm of Proskauer, Rose, Goetz & Mendelsohn. Professor Redish joined Northwestern's law faculty in law for 1973, promoted was professor two Law School in the professor in 1976 and visiting professor at Stanford of 1977 and the following fall associate to in 1978. He was summer a Cornell University Law School. Professor Redish has been a panelist on visited at a variety of sympo­ constitutional law and federal jurisdiction. Since 1977 he has been a member of the Seventh Circuit Rules Advisory Committee. In 1980 he was selected by the sia concerning College of Trial Lawyers to serve as reporter their publication, "Recommendations on Major Issues fecting Complex Litigation." In 1985, he was elected to American for Af­ the American Law Institute. Reese has been chair of the General Faculty Committee and well as a mem­ Appeals University Hearing Resources and Allocation, Faculty Budget Planning, and Intercollegiate Athletics committees. Regarded as a challenging teacher, Harry Reese was one of six professors from the nation's law schools chosen for a film series demonstrating teaching techniques. The series was produced in 1967 under the title "Great Law Teachers." Professor Reese received his BA degree from Ohio State University in 1947, after serving as a naval aviator in World War II, and earned his LLB degree in 1950 from Harvard Board and the as ber of the Law School, where he served on the Law Review. He clerked Judge Harrie B. Chase on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and taught for two years at Ohio State University College of Law before joining North­ for He western. was named the first William Wirt Gurley Professor of Law in 1976. Harry B. Reese William Wirt Gurley Professor of Law B. Harry Reese, William Wirt Gurley Professor of Law, spe­ cializes in the field of civil federal procedure and teaches procedure, and conflict courses in of laws. A jurisdiction, faculty since 1953, he is active in several national organizations concerned with legal education. Carol M. Rose Professor of Law Carol M. Rose teaches joined the Northwestern faculty in 1982 and in property, land use, and natural courses law. Before her resource Northwestern, she taught in autonomous in the admissions program, and was the first chair of the board of directors of Law School Admission appointment history department at Ohio State University, as well as at the law schools at Stanford University and the University of California at Berkeley. She also has been visiting professor at the law schools of the University of Chicago and Yale Uni­ versity and a visiting scholar at the University of Cologne in Germany. Professor Rose was a law clerk for Judge Thomas Gee of the United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit, Austin, Services, Inc., the corporation formed by law schools Texas, and member of the Professor Reese has been involved with the national Law (LSA T) since its early years and was School Admission Test president of its governing council from 1969 to 1972. He participated actively in the creation of the Law School Admissions Council (LSAC), designed to make the law school to to the an associate director of the Southern Govern­ Southern Regional Council, by the Educational perform Testing Service of Princeton. He participated in preparing the Council's amicus curiae in the United States Supreme Court in the De Funis and Bakke cases, involving affirmative mental action in admissions. University of Chicago, a PhD in history University, and a JD from the University of Chicago, where she graduated Order of the Coif and held the Mechem Prize Scholarship. In 1985, she published "Possession as the Origin of Prop­ erty" (University of Chicago Law Review) and "New Models for Local Land Use Decisions (Northwestern University Law Review), and in 1986 will publish "The Comedy of the Com­ mons: Custom, Commerce and Inherently Public Property" (University of Chicago Law Review). Activities in 1986 include a talk, "Sixty Years of Euclid v. Ambler Realty Co. ," at the local the functions Professor Reese formerly handled member of the executive committee from 1980 of the Committee Since on to 1985. In 1986, he became chair Sections and the annual 1973, Professor Reese has served meeting. by appointment of the governor of Illinois as a commissioner in the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws. He was active in the drafting of a number of model and uniform the Uniform Class Actions Act and the Information Practices (Privacy) Code, and was a divisional chair of the conference, overseeing the work of drafting acts, including committees on the Uniform Securities Act, the Administra­ tive Procedure Act, and specific revisions of the Uniform Commercial Code. Since 1982, he has served as chair of the drafting committee on the Criminal History Records Act. He also has been active in the work of the American Bar Associa­ tion's Section of Legal Education and Admission to the Bar. At the School of Law, Professor Reese is chair of the Committee on Admission and Financial Assistance and is a member of the Atlanta. A scholar with many interests, Professor Rose earned a BA degree in philosophy from Antioch College, an MA in politi­ cal science from the was a of the Association of American Law Schools from 1976 to 1980 and chaired the AALS Committee on Professional Development Monitoring Project, Faculty Appointments Committee. As chair of the Building and Development Committee, Professor Reese worked actively from 1980 until 1986 with the Univer­ sity architect and the architects at Holabird & Root in planning the new Arthur Rubloff Building and remodeling existing School facilities. At the University level, Professor from Cornell government section of the American Association of Law School Professors meeting in January in New Orleans, and participation in June in a three-day colloquium "Property and Rhetoric," to be held in conjunction with the Interna­ tional Summer Institute for Semiotic and Structural Studies at Northwestern. Victor G. Rosenblum Professor of Law and Political Science Professor Victor G. Rosenblum, a field of administrative law, teaches leading authority courses in the in administrative law, constitutional law, torts, and law and education at the School of Law and undergraduate political 1985 he was The Northwestern Reporter 28 research seminar in Northwestern's Evanston campus. In elected chair of the board of directors of science the American an on Judicature Society, a national organization �Faculty Harry Carol M. Rose Victor C. Rosenblum Winter 1986 29 B. Reese �Faculty David S. Ruder Leonard S. Rubinowitz The Northwestern 30 Reporter �founded in 1913 to address and retention of judges, concerns court related to Leonard S. Rubinowitz Professor of Law and Urban Affairs the selection management, and the public'S system. In 1986 he was named Professor Leonard S. Rubinowitz teaches understanding of the judicial president-elect of the Association of American Law Schools and will serve as president for one year starting in January 1987. In May 1986, he was the Visiting Rosenstiel Scholar-in­ Residence at the University of Arizona College of Law in Tucson. During the summer of 1986, he will be the Distin­ guished Charles Inglis Thompson Professor at the Univer­ sity of Colorado, teaching constitutional law. Professor Rosenblum has been a to the Administrative Conference for before that. He has chaired the ABA's Section trative Law and been a on Legislative Reorganization, Committee on on ern as a fession. In this research associate capacity, and and urban 1983 he was United for Life. a recipient of the Robert Teaching Excellence. was David S. Ruder, professor of law, teaches corporate and president of the Corporate Counsel Cen­ University School of Law, which was of Northwestern corporate counsel and other corporate lawyers. He has pub­ lished in corporate and securities law programs. Professor Ruder joined the faculty in 1961 and was dean from 1977 to 1985, the board of directors of the (1978-81), and served as a trustee and is a frequent speaker and panel participant which time he launched the successful Law School Campaign to construct School, renovate existing facilities, Jewish Federation of Metro­ president of the Law and politan Chicago (1978-1984), Society Association (1970-1972), that association (1972-1982). widely during served $25 million major addition to the fund scholarships and a research, and provide library endowment. was of Professor Ruder is a member of the Committee on Federal Regulation of Securities of the Section of Corporation, Bank­ ing, and Business Law of the American Bar Association; the Corporation Law Committee and the Securities Law Com­ mittee (chair, 1967) of the Chicago Bar Association; the Executive Committee of the Legal Program of the Center for Northwestern, Professor Rosenblum has chaired the University's Honorary Degrees Committee, serves currently At Budget and Resources Advisory graduate studies program at the Law School. He also has chaired the University Hear­ ing and Appeals System and the University Faculty Reap­ pointment, Promotion, and Tenure Appeals Panel. Faculty Childres Memorial Award for the American Bar Association Model State Administrative Procedure Act the General Legal Pro­ study of racial in the Legal Pro­ on a and is vice chair of Americans to the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws Drafting Committee for the Revised on working founded in 1984 to examine contemporary issues in corpo­ rate law and provide continuing professional education to to adviser on Minorities in the David S. Ruder Professor of Law; Dean, 1977-1985 Street Crime, Illinois Drug member of the board of the Constitu­ He reporter for the American Bar he is the ter is a on housing and community development. In by the students at the School of Law as Professor Rosenblum has been active in numerous civic and professional organizations. He chairs the board of direc­ Program, the Center for Urban honored securities law. He is Rights Foundation, at equal housing opportunities. rights Northwestern School of Law of Lewis and tional Develop­ Professor Rubinowitz is the author of Low-Income Housing: Suburban Strategies, and numerous articles concerning civil Op­ Clark Abuse and Urban Housing and ethnic minorities, to be titled Minorities fession. He also is currently working on a book and several articles dealing with aspects of racial issues such as low­ income black children in white suburban schools, realtors, He of Treatment Alternatives of in 1975 received Professor Rubinowitz is joined the law faculty in 1962 and was professor of political science until 1968. From 1968 to 1970 Professor Rosenblum was president of Reed College, returning to Northwestern in 1970 as a full-time member of the law faculty. He has been a visiting professor at the Uni­ versity of Louvain (Belguim), University of Texas, University of Michigan, University of Colorado, Washington and Lee tors attorney in the Office of the General an Department Association's Task Force law and University, and College. on ajoint appointment in law and urban affairs. He continues to hold a joint appointment with the Center for Urban Affairs and Policy Research and serves on its executive committee. He has participated in University activities as a member of the Policy Advisory Council, and chair of the faculty-administration subcommittee of the Gen­ eral Faculty Committee, responsible for contact with the University Trustees Committee on South Africa. erations, United States House of Representatives (1957- 58). in 1972 Affairs, and Executive and Government served Professor ment, and from 1969 to 1972 was the Department's special assistant to the regional administrator. He joined Northwest­ a member of the board of directors of the Subcommittee University, where he Journal. Following graduation, was U.S. Counsel, decade Adminis­ University of Wisconsin and a member Professor Rubinowitz received his LLB in 1968 from Yale Rubinowitz was a of the Kappa, the Yale Law Justice and the Task Force on Standards and Goals for Controlling Organized Crime of the United States Department of Justice. Professor Rosenblum received his LLB degree in 1948 from Columbia Law School and his PhD degree in 1953 from the University of California at Berkeley. He earned his AB degree from Columbia University in 1945 and holds an honorary DHL degree from Hebrew Union College and an honorary DL degree from Siena Heights College. Before coming to Northwestern as associate professor of political science in 1958, Professor Rosenblum was a staff associate of the Governmental Affairs Institute, Washington, D.C. (1952-53); assistant professor of political science and supervisor of American History and Institutions Require­ ments, University of California at Berkeley (1953-56); and to graduate degree the Center for Administrative associate counsel areas. of Phi Beta member of the Adminis­ trative Conference of the United States since 1982 and consultant A in civil housing and community development, and law change, and has produced seminal research in and social these courses urban rights, and committees, and is director of the Public Resources; and the Committee Responsibility, appointed by He Winter 1986 31 was a consultant to the Supreme on Professional Court of Illinois. the American Law Institute's �Federal Securities Code Project (1972-80); a member of the Legal Club of Chicago (1982-84), sity of Virginia Law School in 1976, where she executive committee of the of the Law Review. She also earned in 1984; the board of directors of the American Bar Foundation (1984-86); the Legal Advisory sciences from Harvard serving as its Committee president Smith the board of directors of the New York Stock to Exchange (1978-82); and the Council of the ABA Section of Corporation, Banking, and Business Law (1970-74). During 1971 he was a visiting professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Law and in 1976 was on the faculty of the Salzburg Seminar in American Studies. He was director for the first is a member of the Corporate Counsel planning College. joining Before was a law clerk University the Northwestern C. Judge James to an was a member degree in BA degree MAT and a faculty, Professor social from Shapo Turk, chief judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia, and was a visiting instructor at the University of Virginia'S Center for Higher Education, teaching education law, and at Sweet Briar College, where she taught constitu­ tional law. She also practiced law with a Charlottesville, Virginia, law firm. Institute in 1963 and committee for the annual insti­ tute program. From 1981 to 1985 he served on the President's Council of the Museum of Science and Industry. Marshall S. Shapo Frederic P. Vose Professor of Law Professor Ruder is a member of the Illinois Bar, the Wisconsin Bar, and the American Law Institute and is a fellow of the American Bar Foundation and the Illinois State Marshall S. Shapo, Frederic P. nationally recognized authority law. He teaches the basic Bar Foundation. He received his BA where he was a degree of Wisconsin, University Wi5consin Law Review and From 1967 Quarles to and 1971 he Brady Schiff, Hardin in 1951 from Williams member of Phi Beta and in 1957 received his other and Kappa College, Gargoyle, product practiced & Waite in law in the Milwaukee firm of to 1976 was counsel to Chicago. (The Shapo is professor of law and director of the first­ year legal writing and moot court programs. Professor Shapo teaches first-year legal writing and super­ vises four legal writing instructors in addition to supervising the Arlyn Miner Moot Court Program and the briefing and oral argument program for first-year law students. She also Helene S. a course in estates and trusts. Shapo is an active participant in on Legal Association of Law School's Section the American Research and Writing and has served as a panelist during the association's annual meetings. She has been an officer of that section since 1982 and is 1984-86 chair. She was a member of the Plan­ ning Committee for the association's 1985 national Work­ shop for Teaching Legal Writing and a panelist and discussion leader at the workshop. Professor Shapo is a member of the Legal Writing Com­ mittee of the American Bar Association's Section on Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar. She was a speaker at the committee's program at the ABA national meeting in August 1984. She is also a member of an advisory group for the Writing Sample Project of the Law School Admission Council and was chair and moderator for a program at and the Shapo was a or Free Press, 1979); The Duty Professor Shapo received her to Law, Power and terms. He was a for the Humanities senior fellow, National Endow­ (1974-75); Sesquicentennial University of Virginia's a Asso­ member of Center for Advanced Studies Shapo was a member of the Panel on Food Safety Regulation and Societal Impact of the National Acad­ emy of Sciences Institute of Medicine Committee for a Study on Saccharin and Food Safety Policy, and has served as consultant for the Justice Department on medical malprac­ tice and tort law reform. He has prepared a paper on tort and compensation law for the President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical reviewer for 1985. JD degree to Act: Tort of Texas Press, Professor member of Northwestern's Institu­ tional Review Board from 1982 in (1976-77). Little, Brown and Company and Wadsworth Publishers. Professor as courses expertise, including legal regulation legal control of science and technology. ciate, University of Virginia (1974-75); and meeting about that project. She was a speaker at the Institute for Teaching Legal Research and Writing sponsored by the Mead Data Corporation in 1985, the Scribes National Meet­ ing in 1983, and the Chicago-area law libraries meeting in 1986. She has been a consultant for the University of Texas a well hazards and Trinity ment the 1986 AALS Law School and Wordsworth Associates and as 1978); Tort and Com­ Policy (University pensation Law (West Publishing Company, 1976); the book­ length work, "A Representational Theory of Consumer Pro­ tection," which occupies the entire November 1974 issue of the Virginia Law Review; Products and the Consumer: Deceptive Practices (Foundation Press, 1972, with Page Keeton), and Products and the Consumer: Dejectioe and Dangerous Products (Foundation Press, 1970, with Page Keeton). Before his appointment to the Northwestern law faculty in August 1978, Professor Shapo was Joseph M. Hartfield Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, where he taught for nine years, and a member of the faculty of the University of Texas School of Law. Professor Shapo received both his AB degree, summa cum laude, in 1958, and his JD degree, magna cum laude, in 1964 from the University of Miami. He graduated first in his class and was editor-in-chief of the University of Miami Law Review. He also holds two degrees from Harvard University-an AM degree in history (1961) and an SJD degree (1974). He is a member of the Florida and Virginia bars. During 1975, Professor Shapo was a visiting fellow at the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Wolfson College, Oxford University, and was a visiting fellow of the College, Hilary Helene S. Shapo Professor of Law Professor in torts, of Public teaches courses Shapo is the author of more than 15 articles and book-length monographs: Towards a Jurisprudence of Injury (1984, as reporter for the Special Committee on the Tort Liability System of the ABA); Products Liability (Foundation Press, 1980); Public Regulation of Dangerous Products (Foundation Press, 1980); A Nation of Guinea Pigs 9 books member of the Order of the Coif. and from 1971 of his Professor with honors, from the where he was editor-in-chief of the JD degree, a areas Vose Professor of Law, is a and product liability on torts from the Univer- The Northwestern 32 Reporter �Faculty Helene S. Shapo Marshall S. Winter 1986 33 Shapo �Faculty Richard E. Speidel Jon David E. Van Zandt The Northwestern 34 Reporter R. Waltz �and Behavioral Research. He has testified at federal and legislative hearings on various aspects of tort law, par­ ticularly products liability and medical malpractice. He is on the editorial board of the Hamburg-based Journal of Con­ sumer Policy. Professor Shapo is a member of the American Law Insti­ tute. From 1980 through 1984, he served as reporter for the American Bar Association's Special Committee on the Tort Liability System. He has twice chaired the Torts Compensa­ tion Systems Section of the Association of American Law state Review and degree (3d ed. 1984) and Commercial (3d ed. 1981), and two Teaching including Sales and Sales Financing, published by West (1984). Professor Speidel has published extensively in law jour­ nals. He is currently completing an article, "Contract Theory and the Three Worlds of Products Liability," and is col­ laborating with Professor Ian Macneil on a treatise on com­ mercial arbitration. In addition, he is engaged in a study of the intersections between contract and tort law, with special emphasis upon the protection of economic interests. Professor Speidel joined Northwestern's law faculty inJuly 1980, following three years as dean and professor of law at Boston University. Before becoming dean at Boston Uni­ versity, Professor Speidel was Doherty Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law. He was a senior Fulbright lecturer and guest professor at the University of Vienna, 1974-75, and has been a visiting professor at the law schools of the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Washington. During the fall 1980 semester, he was a visiting scholar at Harvard Law School. He started teaching law in 1957-58 as a teaching associate at Northwest­ ern University School of Law. Among Professor Speidel's professional activities are membership in the Ohio and Virginia bar associations, the Association, and the American pursue States. He the was also In 1982 Professor Memorial Award for on University School of Law. In that Kaplan Lecture at the University Law, which was published as as (1983). In guished College of Speidel holds an LLM the sociology to of deviance and reli­ a Evanston Campus Relations, member of the member of the Seminar for Theory, which meets at Contemporary University of the Jon R. Waltz Edna B. and Ednyfed H. Williams Professor of law Jon ened Northwestern Spirit of Contract" University an Ednyfed H. Williams internationally known expert in evi­ dence, trial procedure, and medical jurisprudence. A pop­ ular classroom teacher (an enterprising student once threat­ Robert Childres at R. Waltz is the Edna B. and Professor of Law and to sue the University to gain class), Professor Waltz is also and influential legal scholar. year, he gave the of Pittsburgh School of degree include Chicago. He is the author in or an admittance to his evidence exceptionally productive coauthor of 11 books, 27 law review chapters, and numerous pieces for general periodicals, including The Nation, Saturday Review, and the New York Times Magazine. His first book, The Trial of Jack Ruby, became a national best seller. His text, Medical Juris­ prudence, winner of the 1972 Disinguished Service Award of the Society of American Authors, is used in the training of physicians here and abroad. His Criminal Evidence is used in the training of lawyers and law enforcement agents. He is coauthor of the most widely adopted evidence casebook, now articles and book of Cincinnati Law. Professor interests 1985-86. He has 1984, he received the Distin­ Alumni Award from the a Social and Political "The Borderland of Contract" in the Northern Law Review in the Planning, and is ment, and Law Institute. Journal of Law & Commerce (1982). In 1983, Professor Speidel gave the Siebenthaler Lecture at Northern Kentucky University School of Law. The lecture was subsequently pub­ lished research Planning Committee Clerkships, for the annual Corporate Counsel Institute. He is a member of and contributor to the University's Law and Social Science Seminar, a participant in seminars in the sociology depart­ the Kentucky of law. study Zandt's graduate study and same "The New the Curriculum and on Government Procurement. Speidel received the Teaching Excellence to Van Professor Van Zandt is active in both School of Law and affairs. He serves on the Law School's committees Conference of the United member of the Remedies Subgroup of a BA University Admihistrative the President's Commission a trustee gion. He received his PhD in 1985; his dissertation was a par­ ticipant observation study of a radical religious sect, the Chil­ dren of God. He received his JD degree from Yale Law School in 1981, where he served as the managing editor of the Yale Law Journal. Following law school, he was a law clerk to Judge Pierre N. Leval of the Southern District of New York and to Justice Harry A. Blackmun of the United States Supreme Court. Immediately before joining the Northwest­ ern faculty, Professor Van Zandt was an attorney with the firm of Davis, Polk & Wardwell in New York, practicing international banking law. served as the United States representative at the fifth session of the United Nations Commission on International Law's Working Group on the. International Sale of Goods and as a to a the London School of Economics and Political Science He has been active in the work of the Association of Ameri­ can Law Schools, and served as chair of the Section on Com­ mercial and Related Consumer Law in and microsociological analysis of rule compliance and practical reasoning in the legal setting. He is currently working on papers analyzing practical reasoning in judicial theories of nonminority rights in affirmative action disputes and socio­ logical theories of everyday rule compliance. After receiving an AB degree, summa cum laude, from Princeton University in 1975, Professor Van Zandt entered Materials commercial law, consultant approaches Professor Law University, Coif, where he has been David E. Van Zandt joined the Northwestern faculty as an assistant professor of law in the fall of 1985. He teaches courses in property, international financial law, and sociolog­ ical books, Studies in Contract member of the Order of the from Denison of Cin­ University editor-in-chief of the Cincinnati Law was David E. Van Zandt Assistant Professor of law Richard E. Speidel is an internationally known expert in con­ tract and commercial law. He is the coauthor of two case­ American Bar a from the JD degree since 1972. Richard E. Speidel Professor of law and Consumer Law: a cinnati, where he Schools. texts on University, ern from Northwest- Winter 1986 35 �Other Full-Time Instructors Faculty Legal Writing in its fifth edition. His most recent book is a law-medicine Jean Dobrer casebook, the second edition of which is currently in process. BA, Barnard College Professor Waltz's writings have helped recast the law in a number of areas, especially in the field of evidence and in the medical-legal fields of malpractice and genetic screening and JD, He is counseling. now simultaneously volume evidence treatise and at work on a BA, Macalester College JD, University a John University Linda Fisher one­ murder mystery. Professor Waltz's lectures at other institutions have included the sixth annual New York Marshall Fund Lecture, the of Chicago Sue Ann Hermann third annual Cannon Lecture, and the Merves Distinguished Lectureship on the Humanities and Medicine. He has been BA, University of Dayton JD, Loyola University visiting scholar at the National Law Center, George Washington University, and distinguished visiting professor of law at lIT/Chicago-Kent College of Law. He has lectured on medical jurisprudence at Northwestern University Med­ ical School and is a primary lecturer on evidence for the a Law American Committee Waltz on joined Institute-American Continuing Bar Mardell N ereim BA, University of Illinois JD, Association in 1964 after faculty ten years as a member of the litigation department of the Cleveland law firm of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey. While on leave of absence from that firm from 1955 to 1958, Professor Waltz served Army as appellate counsel for the Legal he Department of the Military Appeals. BA, BS, University of Illinois JD, Professor Waltz has been ernment agencies, including Leslie Ann Brace a consultant to numerous gov­ the Federal Law Enforcement JD, a member of the editorial boards of Harcourt Jovanovich and Matthew Bender the 1979 chair of the Section on and Company, was Evidence of the Association of American Law Schools. In 1984-85 he served on the AALS planning committee for its 1985 National Conference on the Teaching of Evidence, held at the University of New Mexico Law School in June 1985. He has served as a faculty adviser to a number of student organizations, including La Alianza, an organization of Hispanic law students; Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity; and the Julius H. Miner Moot Court Program. By appointment of Governor James R. Thompson '59, Professor Waltz is a member of the Illinois Judicial Inquiry Board, which oversees the conduct of state court judges. Also by the Governor's appointment, in 1985 he served on the Governor's Task Force on Medical Malprac­ tice, participating in the drafting of provisions for inclusion in the Medical Malpractice Reform Act of 1985. Long an advocate of merit selection of judges, Professor Waltz has been a spokesperson for a joint committee of the Illinois and Chicago bar associations favoring adoption of a merit selec­ tion constitutional amendment for Illinois. Professor Waltz received his LLB degree from Yale Law School in 1954, where he was note and comment editor of the Yale Law also holds a BA University Jones BA, Yale University MBA, University of Chicago Training Center, the United States Commission on Civil Rights, and the National Institutes of Health. He is a former member of the board of governors, Society of American Law Teachers, Harvard decorated for his successful service During period as special prosecutor in United States v. Rhodes, an espionage case arising out of the apprehension of Soviet Secret Police agent Colonel Rudolph Ivanovich Abel. was Clinic Fellows Edward W. Feldman before the United States Court of this University Judith Ann Rosenbaum BA, University of Rochester JD, University of Michigan Professional Education. Professor Northwestern's law Northwestern Journal, graduating Order of the Coif. He degree, with honors, from the College of Wooster. The Northwestern 36 Reporter Harvard University �ADMINISTRATIVE DEANS J. William Elwin Jr. Associate Dean J. William Elwin is associate dean for external J r. affairs, and Corporate Counsel Center, which Northwestern University in 1984 to examine executive director of the was founded at contemporary issues in corporate law and to provide con­ tinuing professional education to corporate counsel and other corporate lawyers. He is planning director of the Cor­ porate Counsel Institute, the Ray Garrett J r. Corporate and Securities Law Institute, the Health Law Counsel Institute, Employment Law Institute; and director of the Short Prosecuting Attorneys and the Short Course for Defense Lawyers in Criminal Cases. He is School of Law liai­ and the Course for son to the American Bar Association and secretary to the Visiting Committee. He is a member of the Faculty School's Building and the and Development Faculty Advisory Health Issues Committee at the School of Law Committee of the Institute for Management at Northwestern's J.L. Kellogg Management. Graduate School of Dean Elwin is Chicago member of the boards of directors of the a Bar Foundation and the dation of In 1986 Chicago. was Legal Assistance Foun­ elected vice chair of the board of the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Educa­ tion; he will serve as chair in 1986-87. In recent years, he has been a member of the board of managers of the Chicago Bar Association, chair of the CBA House Committee, chair of the Subcommittee Law, and Uudicial) a on Foreign Commerce and member of the Committee Candidates. He also has been Foreign on a Antitrust Evaluation of member of the CBA's Finance Committee, Future Home Committee, and Long Range Planning Committee. In 1985, Dean Elwin Chicago Bar Foundation's Maurice Weigle recognition of his outstanding service to the legal profession and the organized bar. received the Award in Dean Elwin chairs the ABA Committee on Law School Development and is secretary to the Association of American Law Schools' Section on Administration of Law Schools. He is a founder and has chaired the AALS Section on Institu­ a member of the American Arbi­ tional Advancement. He is tration Association Advisory Committee Task Force on Law & Business Schools. April 1986, Dean Elwin was the recipient of a fellowship participate in the German Academic Exchange'S Germany Today program. The program examines various aspects of political, academic, and cultural life in contemporary Germany. Participants are selected from among senior administrators and faculty at professional schools in the In to United States. Winter 1986 37 �Deans J. Kim Susan Curnick Wigoda Mildred C. Peters The Northwestern 38 Reporter William Elwin Jr. �Dean Elwin earned a BA degree in political science University of Denver, and MA in economics from the certificate from the University in international econmics. an and a of Vienna's He is a summer program member of Phi Beta Kappa. In 1975, he received aJD degree from Northwestern University. While a student at the School of Law, he was president of the Junior Bar Association, and senior editor of the National Clearinghouse for Legal Services' Clearinghouse Review. Before his Elwin served Program States Kira appointment Northwestern at University, Dean trial attorney with the Attorney General's for Honor Law Graduates, assigned to the United as a Department of Justice, Antitrust Division. Dean Curnick is active Wigoda visor for the administration of the Law School Admission Test, and participates was was hired to assist­ Wigoda promoted ant, then associate dean. Her on came placement Northwestern in 1985 to as and student director of placement. Dean Peters received a JD degree in 1949 from the U ni­ Chicago, where she also received her undergradu­ ate degree. After graduation from law school, she worked for the Legal Aid Bureau and was in private practice. As a mem­ ber of the Federal Trial Bar, she concentrated on litigation of versity federal criminal in secretary of the Junior Bar Association. She is a 1974 gradu­ ate of the University of Illinois, where she earned her BS the dean and later discussions panel Mildred G. Peters is assistant dean for affairs. She tions of the School. As a law student, she served as an articles editor of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology and as to in financial and Mildred G. Peters Assistant Dean received her the assistant regularly aid at colleges and universities the country. She is currently conducting re­ throughout search on minority enrollment at the School of Law and analyzing statistics on national trends in minority education at secondary schools and institutions of higher learning. admission Wigoda JD degree from Northwestern University School of Law in 1977 and was the recipient of the Wigmore Key, the award presented to the member of the third-year class who has done the most to preserve the tradi­ as the Law School Admission (the central admissions organization for accredited legal institutions), has served as a regional test center super­ Institutional Review Board. Dean for program Council Kira Wigoda has general supervisory and administrative responsibilities at the School of Law. She serves on numer­ ous School and University committees, most importantly the Chicago Campus Academic Committee and the University's degree in communications. Upon graduation from law school, on assistance Dean Curnick holds a BA degree from DePauw Univer­ sity, where she majored in psychology. In 1971 she took graduate education courses at Indiana University. Associate Dean Dean federal Fellowship Program-a minority students. cases and active was on the Federal Defender Panel for the Northern District of Illinois. Dean Peters has served on a number of substantive law committees of the Chicago Bar Association. In addition, by appointment of the CBA president, she served on the Judicial Evaluation Committee have included responsibilities placement and career counseling, public relations and publi­ cation of The Northwestern Reporter, as well as major involve­ ment with planning of the Arthur Rubloff Building and related remodeling projects. Most recently, she co­ ordinated the School's study on computer needs. Dean Wigoda is a member of the Illinois Bar and sever­ al bar associations. She has served as Midwest Regional and as vice chair of the vice chair of the as Hearing Division In 1983-84 she also served on Committee. Peters 1985 In In-Court Referral Dean Division Investigation the (1980) (1981 and 1982). Long Range Planning appointed to the was Committee, which screens for applicants CBA attorneys in the various misdemeanor, traffic, and felony courts of Cook County. She also is a member of the Federal Bar Association and the Women's Bar Associa­ Coordinator of the National Association for Law Placement, as a director of the Northwestern University Employees' tion and is active in the Federal Defender Program through her membership on a committee that selects new panel Credit Union, and as president of the Audience ment Board of Victory Gardens Theater. attorneys. Develop­ In 1972, Dean Peters was elected a trustee of the Winnetka (Illinois) Village Council and served two terms, during which Susan Curnick Assistant Dean time she chaired the law committee and Susan Curnick joined Northwestern in 1975 as financial aid and execution of recruitment strategies and is liaison She is and In tees to applicants, the counseling of students about financial resources prospective accepted (federal, state, institutional, and private) and debt manage­ ment, the organization and administration of the School's loan-forgiveness program for students who choose careers in public service or public-interest law, and the directorship and Professional Chicago. 1982, Dean Peters of the visiting and Graduate the Health and Human Services Committee. to member of the a tion in information about the School School's was advisory board of the Family Service Association of Winnetka, Northfield, and Kenilworth, and the advisory board of the Scholarship and Guidance Associa­ activities, the management and coordination of the appli­ cation process and applicant data, the dissemination of of the liaison member 1976, she appointed by the council to chair the Winnetka Zoning Board of Appeals, a position she held until 1981. In 1985 she was elected to the New Trier Township Board of Trustees counselor at the School of Law, became assistant director of admission and financial aid in 1976, and director in 1978. She was named assistant dean for admission and financial aid in 1986. Since 1978, she has served on the School's 10-member Admission and Financial Aid Committee. Dean Curnick's major areas of responsibility are in the development was the Winnetka Plan Commission. In to University of appointed by the board of trus­ Chicago to a three-year term on the was committee of the Law School. She has served board of directors of the University of Chicago Alumni Association and, in 1985, completed chair of the leadership committee for the Chicago been Opportunity sity Winter 1986 39 a of Alumni Association. Since member of the Chicago development 1983, a the on Law School term as vice University of Dean Peters has council for the Univer­ School of Social Service Administration. �EMERITI FACULTY Fred E. Imbau, Emeritus* John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law BS, Tulane University LLB, Tulane University LLM, Northwestern University Vance N. Kirby, Professor of Law Emeritus AB, Dartmouth College LLB, Harvard University John Ritchie III, Dean Emeritus and John Henry Wigmore Professor of Law Emeritus BS, University of Virginia LLB, University of Virginia SJD, Yale University LLD, College of William and Mary Fred I. Inbau Daniel M. Schuyler, Professor of Law Emeritus+ AB, Dartmouth College JD, Northwestern University Schwerin, Professor of Law Emeritus and Graduate, University of Breslaw MSSc, New School for Social Kurt Research BS in LS, Columbia University PhD, Columbia University * Daniel M.. resident Schuyler Kurt Schwerin The Northwestern Reporter 40 Lecturer* �PROFESSORS ADJUNCT adjunct professors below are listed with their graduate degrees, professional affiliations, and the names of courses they teach at the School of Law. The the Rosenfield, MA, JD; President, Lexecon Inc.; Andrew M. Regulated academic Industries The Honorable Walter V. Schaefer, JD, PhD; Rothschild, Barry & Myers; Appellate Procedure and Judicial Administration Roy M. Adams, JD, LLM; Schiff, Hardin & Waite; Estate Planning; Federal Estate and Gift Taxation The Honorable Marvin E. Aspen, JD; United States District Judge; Criminal Evidence Peter J. Barack, JD; Barack, Ferrazzano & Kirschbaum; Securities Regulation Willard L. Boyd, LLB, LLM, SJD; President, Field Museum of Natural History; Corporation Law: Nonprofit Organizations George M. Burditt, LLB; Burditt, Bowles & Radzius, Ltd.; Food and Drug Law R. Theodore Clark Jr., LLB; Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & The J. Gehring, JD; Arvey, Hodes, Employee Benefits Steven Goldman, LLB; Real Estate Rosenthal; Edward A. Kirkland & Tyler, MA, PhD; Associate Professor of Psychology, University College of Arts and Sciences; Law of the Psychology Sandy L. Zabell, MA, PhD; Associate Professor of Mathemat­ ics, Northwestern University College of Arts and Sciences; Northwestern Law and Statistics Costello & Burman; Investment Adjunct Professors of Trial Advocacy Jones, LLB, LLM; Cotton, Watt, Jones & Bobb, JD; Patricia C. Bobb and Associates Block, MBA, JD; Sachnoff, Weaver & Rubenstein Patricia C. Jack L. Ltd. Stephen B. C. Brunner, LLB; Winston & Strawn Burns, JD; Isham, Lincoln & Beale James Jeffrey D. Colman, JD; Jenner & Block Joan Carboy, JD; Assistant State's Attorney, Cook County The Honorable Brian L. Crowe, JD, LLM; Circuit Court of Cook County James Epstein, JD Candace J. Fabri, JD; Assistant United States Attorney, King; Women and the Law Kole,JD, MCPA; McDermott, Will & Emery; Taxa­ Foreign Income Kent Lawrence, JD; Lawrence, Kamin, Saunders & Uhlenlop; Commercial Arbitration John F. Lemker Jr., JD; Burditt, Bowles & Radzius, Ltd.; Food and Drug Law Kenneth T. Lopatka, JD; Jenner & Block; Labor Arbitration Philip H. Martin, MA, LLB; Mayer, Brown & Platt; Regula­ tion of Financial Institutions; Japanese Law Nina B. Matis, JD; Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl, Green­ berger & Galler; Real Estate Transactions Diane Mayne, MSW, JD; Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson; Corporation Law: Nonprofit Organizations Karen V. tion of Northern District of Illinois Arthur Hill, JD; Assistant State's L. Danae K. The Honorable Earl E. Strayhorn, JD; Practices Samuel Tenenbaum, Cook Kelly; Computers The and the Law Brinks Olds Circuit Court of Cook County J. JD; Becker & Tenenbaum The Honorable Michael P. Toomin, Willian States District Perkins, JD; Winston & Strawn Prousis, JD; Winston & Strawn David P. Sanders, JD; Jenner & Block R. Lawrence Storms, JD; Winston & Strawn James Trademarks, Trade Identity, and Unfair Trade Ltd.; Patent and Copyright County Court, Northern District of Illinois Thomas R. Mulroy Jr., JD; Jenner & Block Beverly Berman, Roberts & Cook Attorney, Joslin, JD; Jenner & Block Rodney Thomas K. McQueen, JD; Jenner & Block The Honorable James B. Moran, LLB; United D. Robert S. Miller, CPA, MS; Miller & Associates, Ltd.; Law and Accounting W. Pattishall, LLB; Pattishall, McAuliffe & Hofstet­ JeromeJ. Roberts,JD; Ellis; Admiralty Tom R. Trusts II Gary Ropski, JD; Theis,JSD,JD, LLM; Law Lawyers Association; Insurance Law Carter Howard, JD; Keck, Mahin & Cate; Estates and ter; Interna­ Reiations/Bankru ptcy William H. Research and Trial Helen Hart on Paul E. Slater, JD; Sperling, Slater & Spitz; Antitrust II J. Robert Stoll, JD; Mayer, Brown & Platt; Debtor-Creditor Executive E. Harriman Lecturer tional Economic Relations Director, ENDIS­ Hartgering, JD; PUTE of Chicago; Negotiation Workshop David C. Hilliard, JD; Pattishall, McAuliffe & Hofstetter; Trademarks, Trade Identity, and Unfair Trade Practices Donald Hirsch, MS, JD; Research Director, The Defense William Circuit Court Harold D. Geraldson; Labor Law Dennis A. Ferrazzano, JD; Barack, Ferrazzano & Kirsch­ baum; Real Estate Transactions; Real Estate Development Durward Joseph Schneider, MSW, JD; Presiding County Division; Law and Psychiatry Shapiro, JD; Sonnenschien, Carlin, Nath & Honorable Judge, Honorable District Hofer Gilson & Lione Sarah R. Law Winter 1986 41 JO; Circuit Court of County Ann Williams, MA, JD; Northern District of Illinois United States Court, Wolff, JD; Sachnoff, Weaver & Rubenstein Ltd. �BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FACULTY BOOKS AND ARTICLES Kenneth W. Abbott Articles The Trading Nation's Dilemma: The Functions of the Law of International Trade, 26 HARV. INTL L. j. 50 I (1985). Defining the Extraterritorial Reach of American Export Controls: Congress as Catalyst, 17 CORN. INT'L L. j. 79 (1984). 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(1983-85) (associate articles editor; author of 1,000-3,000 word essays on Edmund Burke, John Stuart Mill, John Marshall, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., Joseph Story, Sir William Blackstone, Samuel Chase, Codification, Seven Bishops' Trial, Zenger's Trial, Whiskey Rebels' Trial, The Virginia and Kentucky Resolves, The Federalist Papers; coauthor of 40 articles; editor of an additional 60 articles). J. 261 (1981). Why the Supreme Court was Plainly Wrong in the Hyde Amendment Case, 32 STAN. L. REV. 1113 (1980). Modern Equal Pr-otection: A Conceptualization and Appraisal, 79 COLU�'i. L. REV. 1023 (1979). The Abortion Funding Cases: A Comment on the Supreme Court's Role in Amer­ ican Government, 66 GEO. L. J. 1191 (1978). Constitutional "Fairness": Notes on Equal Protection and Due Process, 63 VA. L. REV. 689 (1977). The Disproportionate Impact Theory of Racial Discrimination, 125 U. PA. L. REV. 540 (1977). Substantive Due Process Revisited: Reflection on (and beyond) Recent Cases, 71 Nw. U. 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Brunson MacChesney: Recollections and Appreciation, 72 Nw. U. L. REV. Remarks (1976). Background of the American Law of Adoption, 11 j. FAM. L. 443 (1971), reprinted in ESSAYS IN NINETEENTH CENTURY LEGAL HISTORY 335 (Wythe Holt ed. 1976). Public Interest Litigation in the United States Court of Appeals for the District of The Historical Columbia Circuit: A Current Perspective, 41 GEO. WASH. L. REV. 260 (1972). 171-73 (1977). Nathaniel L. Nathanson: Appreciation and Impressions, 72 Nw. U. L. REV. 1-3 (1977). Trumbull, 71 Nw. U. L. REV. 567 -69 (1976). James A. Rahl In Memoriam. William M. Books Legal Ethics, 63 ILL B. J. 678 (1975), reprinted in 1 ABA B. LEADER,jan. 1976, at 2. Die Anwendung von Artikel VII, Clayton Act, und Artikel I, Sherman Act, auf The Law Schools and INJURIES TO BUSINESS, POLITICAL AND FAMILY INTER­ (1977) (with Leon Green, Willard H. Pedrick, E. Wayne Thode, Carl S. Hawkins, Allen E. Smith & james Treece). CASES ON THE LAW OF TORTS (2nd ed. 1977) (with Leon Green, Willard H. Pedrick, E. Wayne Thode, Carl S. Hawkins, Allen E. Smith & james Treece). ADVANCED TORTS: ESTS REPORT BY AD HOC GROUP OF EXPERTS ON RESTRICTIVE BUSINESS PRAC­ RELATION TO THE TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES (1973) (with other group members). COMMON MARKET AND AMERICAN ANTITRUST: OVERLAP AND CONFLICT TICES IN (1970). ON ANTITRUST POLICY (1968) (with members), reprinted in 1 J. REPRINTS ANTITRUST L. & ECON, pt. 1, Winter 1969, at 1. CASES ON INJURIES TO RELATIONS (1968)' (with Leon Green, Willard H. Pedrick, E. Wayne Thode, Carl S. Hawkins & Allen E. Smith). CASES ON THE LAW OF TORTS (1968) (with Leon Green, Willard H. Pedrick, E. Wayne Thode, Carl S. Hawkins & Allen E. Smith). REPORT OF WHITE HOUSE TASK FORCE other task force LAW OF cial Zusammenschlusse, OF THE Kurt REPORT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL'S NATIONAL COMMITTEE ANTITRUST LAWS CONFERENCE Institute OF STUDY ON THE ANTITRUST LAWS (ed. 1955) (with AND THE Earle W. REPRINTS ANTITRUST L. & ECON. No.1 TRADE POLICY IN Antitrust Laws to THE in 11 Nathanson, 78 in ANTITRUST AND EUROPEAN COMMUNITY, Hawk ed. 1986). Nw. U. L. REV. 926 LA CONSTITUTION ECONOMIQUE EUROPEENNE 263, 344 Kelleher & Sigmund Timberg), 37 ANTITRUST L. J. 716,732 (1968). Overseas Distribution, Franchising, and Licensing--Comparison with Domestic Techniques, 13 ANTITRUST BULL 193 (1968). Commentary on the Illinois Antitrust Act (with other members of the Bar Ass'n. Committee on Antitrust Law), 48 CHI B. REC 140 407 (1980). Corporate Law Institute (B. Jurisdictional Conflicts Arising from Antitrust Enforcement, 54 ANTITRUST L. J. 729 (1985). In Memoriam: Ronald E. Kennedy, 79 Nw. U .L. REV. 489 (1984). Industrial Property Under EEC Law, in ANTITRUST AND TRADE POLICIES OF THE EEC, 1983 Fordham Corporate Law Institute (B. Hawk ed. 1984). In Memoriam: Nathaniel L. 158). Antitrust and International Law, 25 CHI B. REC 220 (1970). Trade or Commerce with Foreign Nations (panel with Robert Barnard, Grant Chicago AND THE 1985 Fordham at Discussion, in THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S Export Commerce, UNITED STATES EUROPE 79 European Common Market Antitrust Laws, 40 ANTITRUST L. J. 810 (1971). Competition and Antitrust in American Economic Policy: Are There Useful Les­ sons for Europe? 8 COMMON MKT. L. REV. 284 (1971). Common Market and European Antitrust Systems: An Overview, 40 ANTI­ TRUST L. J. 765 (1971). Competition and Antitrust in American Economic Policy and Remarks in Articles Applicability of u.s. (Leonard Theberge ed. 1971). Counseling, published sub nom. National Antitrust Counseling, 40 ANTITRUST L. J. 18 (1971) (also panel discussion with james Clabault & David Klingsberg, IN (1971). Zaldins), reprinted at on remarks in (1955) (with other committee members). COMMITTEE REPORT J. TO TWELFTH ANNUAL CORPOR.A,TE COUNSEL INSTITUTE 1 (1973). u.s. to EEC Antitrust Law, in CURRENT LEGAL ASPECTS OF DOING BUSINESS id. Schwerin), reprinted in 55 Nw. U. L. REV. 127 INJURIES TO RELATIONS (1959) (with Leon Green, Wex Malone & Willard Pedrick). CASES ON THE LAW OF TORTS (1957) (with Leon Green, Wex Malone & Willard Pedrick). (with UND Patent Considerations in Antitrust Laws). CASES ON MARKTBEHERRSCHUNG Relationship of COMPETITION IN ILLINOIS (1960) (with other members of the spe­ Bar Association Subcommittee on Illinois Antitrust (1960) (1960). KONZENTRATION (F. Arrangements, in 1974 FORDHAM CORPORATE LAW INSTITUTE 17 (B. Hawk ed.). Foreign Commerce Jurisdiction of the American Antitrust Laws, 43 ANTITRUST L. J. 521 (1974). American Antitrust and Foreign Operations: What is Covered? and A Rejoinder (to Mr. Baker), 8 CORNELL INT'L L. J. 1, 42 (1974). American Antitrust and Foreign Operations: What is Covered? in PROCEEDINGS Chicago NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW-A SHORT HISTORY in Hermanns ed. 1975). An Overview of the Direction of u.s. Antitrust Law-Problems of the Multinational, in TOWARD A NATIONAL ANTITRUST POLICY 81 (1975). International Application of United States Antitrust Laws: Distribution MISSBRAUCH 27 (1967). Control of An Agent's Prices: The Simpson Case-A Study in Antitrust Analysis, 61 Nw. U. L. REV. 1 (1966), reprinted in 12 J. OF REPRINTS ANTITRUST L. & ECON, no. 2 at 908 (1981). Anti-Merger Law in Search of a Policy, 11 ANTITRUST BULL 325 (1966). Antitrust Policy: Theory and Reality, in PROCEEDINGS OF A SYMPOSIUM ON BUSINESS-GOVERNMENT RELATIONS 106 (1983). Winter 1986 49 (1966). �Advocacy of Unlawful Bibliography and Present Vertical Price Fixing Through Consignment Arrangements, 29 ABA ANTITRUST SECTION 216 (1965). Proposed Merger Guidelines (panel with Daniel Friedman, Robert A. The Demise of Hammond, George D. Reycraft graph Sept. 17, 1965). Developments Current Antitrust and the Price Competition U. L. REV. 137 john Paul Merger Field, 44 CHI B. REC 317 (1963), also in Price in the & Stevens) (BNA Fixing Rule-Preface (1962), reprinted in and Perspective, 57 Nw. 4 CORP. PRAC COMMENTATOR 76 (1963). New Directions in Pricing Policy, in PUBLIC POLICY TOWARD COMPETITION: NEW ANTITRUST DIRECTIONS 21 (1962) (monograph published by the National Industrial Conference Bd.). The Right to "Appropriate" Trade Values, 23 OHIO ST. L. J. 56 (1962). Toward A Worthwhile State Antitrust Policy, 39 TEX. L. REV. 753 (1961). Does Section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act Extend the Clayton Act? 5 ANTITRUST BULL. 533 PeT Se Rules and (1960). Boycotts Under the Sherman Act: Some Reflections on the Case, 45 VA. L. REV. 1165 (1959), reprinted in 2 Hoffman & Winard, ANTITRUST LAW AND TECHNIQUES 35 (1963). The Unfair Trading and Profit Control Act: An American's View, 4 U. W. Klor's AUSTL. ANN. L. REV. 187 SECTION 178 Extension of (1958). Act to Potential Applicability of the Clayton Competition, 12 ABA ANTITRUST (1958). in Antitrust Activities in THIRD ANNUAL HOUSE PROCEEDINGS OF Regulated Fields, COUNSEL INSTITUTE 169 (1957). Introduction to the Antitrust Laws, 38 CHI. B. REC 113 The Case Against Fair Trade, 44 ILL. B. J. 754 (1956). Rahl & Earle Zaidins eds. 1955). Amendment, in FEDERAL ANTITRUST LAWS 188 (U. of Mich. Law School, 1953). Resale Price Maintenance, State Action, and the Antitrust Laws, 46 ILL. L. REV 349 (1951), reprinted in 2 L. REV. DIG.,jan. 1952, at 65. Conspiracy and the Anti-Trust Laws, 44 ILL. L. REV. 743 (1950), reprinted in I j. REPRINTS ANTITRUST L. & ECON., pt. II, Winter 1969, at 1113. Fair Trade Since the McGuire Employee Power Congressional the Clause: An Internal and External Examination, 27 VILt. L. Exceptions (1982). The Value oj Free Speech, 130 U. PA. L. REV. 591 (1982). Self-Realization, Democracy, and Freedom of Expression: A Reply U. PA. L. REV. 678 Baker, 130 (1981). Due Process, Federalism and Personal Suits Under the Fair Labor Standards Professor to 34 STAN. L. REV. 113 Analysis, A Theoretical jurisdiction: 75 Nw. U. L. REV. 101 (1981). Continuing the Erie Debate: A Response REV. 958 to (1982). The Content Distinction in First Amendment Westen and Evaluation, Lehman, 78 MICH. L. (1980). Revitalizing Civil Rights Removaljurisdiction, 64 MINN. L. REV. 523 (1980). The Doctrine of Younger v. Harris: Deference in Search of a Rationale, 63 CORNELL L. REV. 463 (1978). Erie and the Rules of Decision Act: In Search Carter Phillips), 91 HARV. L. REV. 356 of the Appropriate Dilemma (with (1977). The Anti-Injunction Statute Reconsidered, 44 U. CH L L. REV. 717 (1977). Legislative Response to the Medical Malpractice Insurance Crisis: Constitutional Implications, 55 TEX. L. REV. 759 (1977). Adjudication of Federal Causes of Action in State Court (with john Muench), 75 MICH. L. REV. 311 (1976). Seventh Amendment Right to jury Trial: A Study in the Decision Making, 70 Nw. U. L. REV. 486 (1975). ical Review and Policy in Distribution, 104 U. PA. L. REV. 185 (1955). Section 2(b) of the Robinson-Patman Act, in CONFERENCE ON THE ANTITRUST LAWS AND THE ATrORNEY GENERAL'S COMMITfEE REPORT 211 (james Defense of Clem' on Congressional Power to Control Federal jurisdic­ Professor Sager, 77 Nw. U. L. REV. 143 (1982). to Regulate Supreme Court Appellate jurisdiction Under Congressional Poioer to (1956). Antitrust The Class Action Device and tion: A Reaction to REV. 900 (1963). Conduct and the First Amendment: In 70 CALIF. L. REV. 1159 (1982). Constitutional Limitations mono­ 8 ANTITRUST BULL. 493 Danger, 45 The a Control the jurisdiction New Synthesis (with Irrationality of Rational of Lower Federal COUTtS: A Cru­ Woods), 124 U, PA. L. REV Curtis (1975) Pragmatic Approach REV. 89 to Appealability in the Federal Courts, 75 COLUM. L. (1975). Prefereniial Law School Admissions and the Equal Protection Clause: An Analy­ sis of the Competing Arguments, 22 UCLA L. REV. 343 (1974), Reflections on Federal Regulation of Corporate Political Activity, 21 j. OF PUB­ LIC LAW 339 (1972). Laws and the First Campaign Spending Amendment, 46 N. Y. U. L. REV. 900 (1971). The First Amendment in the Marketplace: Commercial Speech and the Values Free Expression, 39 GEO. WASH. L. REV. 429 (1971). oj Act, 37 ILL.L. REV. 119 (1942). Carol M, Rose Books Martin H. Redish RECENT ISSUES Books CONSTITUTIONAL LAW: PRINCIPLES (with Barron, Dienes Supplement & AND POLICY, CASES (1975) (for QUESTIONS (1985). (1984). FEDERAL COURTS CASES, COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS (1983). FEDERALjURISDICTION: TENSIONS IN THE ALLOCATION OF JUDICIAL Possession EXPRESSION: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS REV. Issue is Still a Muddle, 57 S. CAL L. often best land use articles of ENVIRONMENTAL L. REV. (1985). as one 1984, Community: 55 S. CAL L. REV. 1403 L REV. 473 New Directions in the Law (1982). of Historic Preserua­ (1981). Territories at the End of the Old Reich, in THE OLD REICH: ESSAYS GERMAN POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS (1975). The Issue oj Parliamentary Su.jfrage at the Frankiurt National Assembly, 1848-1849, 5 CENTRAL EUROPEAN HISTORY 127 (1972). 94 Victor G, Rosenblum 70 Books THE MAKING (1984), Review and Constitutional Ethics, 82 MICH. L. REV. 665 (1984), The Warren Court, the Burger Court and the First Amendment Overbreadth Doctrine, 78 Nw. U. L. REV. 1031 (1983). Legislative Courts, Administrative Agencies and the Northern Pipeline Decision, J. Takings ON judicial 1983 DUKE L. the Empire and (1984-85). Theory, 1155 (1984). tion, 33 STAN. Court Review of State Court 'Federal' Decisions: A Study in Interactive Federalism, 19 GA. L. REV. 861 (1985) (symposium issue), judicial Review and the "Political Question," 79 Nw. U. L. REV. 1031 Doctrine in First Amendment AND Preservation and Supreme of the Prior Restraint Why (1984); reprinted Servitudes, Security and Assent, Scientific Expression and the Scope of First Amendment Values: A Comment on Professor Kamenshine's Analysis, 26 WM. & MARY L. REV. 897 (1985) (symposium issue). on Role (1985). 79 Nw U, L. REV and Dealing: Piecemeal Land Controls as a Problem of Local Legiti­ one of the ten best land macy, 71 CAL L. REV. 837 (1983); reprinted as use/environmental articles of 1983, in LAND USE AND ENVIRONMENT L. Lawrence of the judicial Function, L. REV. 73 Planning and the Values of Procedural Due Process (with Marshall), YALE L. J. (forthcoming, 1986). The Federal Courts, judicial Restraint and the Importance of Analyzing Legal Doctrine, 85 COLUM. L. REV. 1378 (1985). Adjudicatory Independence Proper SOUTH THE Monitoring Project). Origin of Property, 52 U, CHI. for Local Land Use Decisions, in LAND USE VA. L. REV. 53 REVENUE SHARING: A REPORT FROM Southern Governmental Mahon Reconstructed: Articles The (1976) (1984-85). POWER REV. 561 Abstention, Separation of Powers and the Limits YALE L. J. 71 (1984). CHILDREN'S WELFARE AGENCIES America). the as New Models (1980). Limits IN OF of League Articles FEDERAL JURISDICTION, Black Letter Series OF LIABILITY CITIZEN PARTICIPATION AND (1986). FREEDOM IN THE Welfare (for Child MATERIALS McCormack) (in progress). FEDERAL COURTS: CASES, COMMENTS, to AND OF A PUBLIC PROFESSION (1981) (with CONSTITUTIONAL LAW: POLITICAL ROLES (with A, Didrick THE POWER LAW 197. The Northwestern 50 AS TO Frances (1957) (with Peter H. (1955). Zemans). (1973) SUPREME COURT Castberg). GOVERN POLITICAL INSTRUMENT Reporter OF THE Odegard), �The Legal Response MED 391 Corulorcet Babies Doe to (with Edward R. Grant), ISSUES IN L. & (1986). as Constitutional Rosenfield ed. Draftsman, in CONDORCET STUDIES I (Leonora essay, 3 AM. B. FOUNDATION RESEARCH). (1983). Administrative Law and the Regulatory Process, in CONTEMPORARY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 145 (Thomas Vocino &Jack Robin eds. 1981). the Practice of Law-The Views of the Practicing Bar (with Preparation for Zemans), AM. B. FOUNDATION RESEARCH J. 1 Hadley and Practices, 26 AD. L. REV. 1 (1974), reprinted in A LiBERALS 131 (Edward McLean, Phillip Mikesell & David Judge in the Administrative Process: Interrelations of Statutory and Pragmatic Factors in Determining ALJ Roles, in HOUSE SUBCOMM. ON SOCIAL SECURITY OF THE COMM. ON WAYS Qu.estion of Choice: Haefely ed. 1974). Of Beneficiaries and Compliance, in THE LIMITS OF LAW, Nomos XV 256 (john Chapman & J. Roland Pennock eds. 1974). On Davis on Confining, Structuring, and Checking Administrative Discretion, 37 L. & CONTEMP. PROBS. 49 A Place for Social Science (1972). Along the Judiciary's Constitutional Law Frontier, 66 K. Hadden eds. J Sanley & M. Girth, BANKRUPTCY PROBLEM, PROCESS, REFORM (1971) (contributing author with other members of the Brookings Bank­ ruptcy Study) Courts and Judges: Power and Politics, in THE FIFTY STATES AND THEIR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 405 Uames W. Fesler ed. 1967). Judicial Reform: Needs and Prospects, in THE FIFTY STATES AND THEIR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 432 (james W. Fesler ed. 1967). Justiciability and Justice: Elements of Restraint and Indiffer'ence, 15 CATH. U. L. REV. 141 (1966). ControLLing the Bureaucracy of the Antipover·ty Program, 31 LAW & CONTEMP. Duty of Loyalt)I-A Protections for Law Poor and the Black to Suburban SUBURBS 329 THE (Louis Housing, in Jeffrey H. Massoni & CORPORATE COUNSEL INSTITUTE (ed.) Professor's Corporate MIAMI L. REV. 243 Securities Law Status Report, 40 BUSINESS LAWYER 1383 Kennedy, 79 Nw. U. L. REV. 487 Shareholders: Are Major (1984). Revisions Neededi , 37 U. (1983). Secondary-Liability Theories, in FOURTEENTH ANNUAL INST'I­ SECURITIES REGULATION (Steven J. Friedman, Charles M. Nathan, Harvey L. Pitt & Roland J. Santoni eds. 1983). In Memoriam: Nathaniel L. Nathanson, introductory remarks, 78 Nw. U. L. REV. 911 (1983). Memory of Harold Canfield Hauighurst, 77 Nw. U. L. REV. 247 (1982). John Henry Wigmore: A Great Academic Leader, 75 Nw. U. L. REV. I (1981). Ex/ness and Implied Remedies and Secondary Liability Under the Federal SecuIn rities Laws, in TWELFTH ANNUAL INSTITUTE ON SECURITIES REGULATION 339 (Robert H. Mundheim, Arthur Fleischer, Martin Lipton & Roland J. Santoni eds. 1981). Reconciliation of the Business Judgment Rule with the Federal Securities Laws, 6 DEL. J. CORP. L. 529 (1981). Current Issues Between Corporations and Shareholders: Private Sector Federal lnieruention into Corporate Governance, CORPORATE LAW DEPARTMENT FORUM. April 24-25, 1980,36 Bus. LAW. 771 (1981). Disqualification oj Counsel: Disclosures of Client Confidences, Conflicts of Inter­ est, and Prior Government Service, 35 Bus. LAW. 963 (1980). Corporate Governance: An Analysis of Duties, Attacks, and Responses, 4 DELJ. Responses CORP. to Proposals for L. 741 Professor The Federal Communication Commissum and Miami's Channel 10, in THE USES OF POWER 174 (Alan F. Westin ed. 1962). Regulation in Orbit: Administrative Aspects of the Cornmumcations Satellue Act oj 1962, 58 Nw. U. L. REV. 216 (1963). The Criminal Law and the Legislative Process 1960 U. ILL L. F. 481. (with Frank J. Remington), Leonard S. Rubinowitz Books DECENTRALIZING URBAN POLICY, CASE STUDIES R. Dommel and IN COMMUNITY DEVELOP­ Associates) (1982). Low-INCOME HOUSING, SUBURBAN STRATEGIES (1974). Reports Legal Profession (core porter) (American Bar Association Minorities in the Legal Profession) (forthcoming). on Low-Income Black OF In Memoriam: Ronald E. (Samuel Krislov ed. 1964). Task Force oj the OF THE (1985). (1966). Minorities in the L. REF. 973). THE PROCEEDINGS Visibility Decision-Making by Administrative Agencies: The Problem of Radio Spectrum Allocation, 18 AD. L. REV. 19 (1965). Toward a Broader Understanding, in THE POLITICS OF REGULATION 247 Articles and MICH.J. David S. Ruder Low (Paul 6 U. Book in PROCEEDINGS (1971). D. MENT Access THE URBANIZATION AND MEANS, 94TH CONG, 1ST SESS, RECENT STUDIES RELEVANT TO THE DISA­ BILITY HEARINGS AND ApPEALS CRISIS 171 (Comm. Print 1975). The Continuing Role of Courts in ALLocating Common Property Resources, in THE GOVERNANCE OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES 119 (Edwin PROBS. 187 of a Remedy, TUTE ON The Administrative Law Nw. U. L. REV. 455 in Search (1973). Articles (1980). 1979). Case Law with A (1976). Wrong (1962-66). Handling Agency Procedures eds. 625 (1980). Schoolchildren: Yes, Policemen: No-Some Thoughts About the Supreme Court's Priorities Concerning the Right to a Hearing in Suspension and Removal Cases, 72 Nw. U. L. REV. 146 (1977). Citizen Initiated Complaints: An Introductory Study of Federal FORMULA FOR A Exclusionary Zoning: Realities into Administrative Law and Vice Versa, 2 Integrating Empirical AD. L. REV. 59 CHANGE 380 URB. L. AN�ALS 145 of "For Good Cause" as Criterion for Removal of Admin­ istrative Law Judges: Legal and Policy Factors, in SYMPOSJUM ON ADMINIS­ TRATIVE LAW JUDGES. 6 W. NEW ENGLAND L. REV. 593 (1984). On Teaching and Decision Making About Administrative Law: Chase's The American Law School and the Rise of Administrative Government, review Frances IES IN 1984). Contexts and Contents On oj Metropolitan Housing Ch.oice: Who Gets to Live Where? in CIT­ (john Walton & Donald E. Carns eds. 1976). School Desegregation Versus Public Housing Desegregation: The Local School District and the Metropolitan Housing District (with Roger Dennis), 10 The Problem. Articles Children in White Suburban Schools Marilynn J. Kulieke) (1986). Deregulating Communus Development (Paul R. Dommel, (with James E. Rosenbaum & Leonard S. Rubinowitz and Michael J. Rich, Associates) (J983). Exclusionary Land Use Controls in ILLinois (with Scott Young) (1983). Affirmative Action and the American Dream. Implementing Fair Housing Poli­ cies in Federal Horne Ownership Progmrns (with Elizabeth Trosman), 74 Nw. U. L. REV. 491 (1979). Winter 1986 51 Ruder OF (1979). �Bibliography Under the Securities Acts, in EIGHTH ANNUAL INSTITUTE SECURITIES REGULATION 353 (Robert H. Mundheim. Arthur Fleischer & Benjamin Vandegrift eds. 1977). Secondary Liability Articles Article for LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL (forthcoming). Recent Statutory Developments in the Dejinuion of Forcible L. REV. 1500 ON Director's Guidebook, 32 B us. LAW. 5 (1976) (with other members of the Subcommittee on Functions and Responsibilities of Directors, Committee on Corporate Laws of the American Bar Association) Corporate (revised edition at 33 Bus. LAW. 1591) (1978). Judicial Developments Under Rule 1 Ob- 5: Standing, Scienter, Reliance, Materi­ ality and Implied Rights of Action, in SEVENTH ANNUAL INSTITUTE ore SECURITIES REGULATIO"l 303 (Robert H. Mundheim, Arthur Fleischer & Benjamin Vandergrift eds, 1976). Reliance in Market Fraud Factors Federal Securities L. REV. 571 Cases, 9 REV. Src REG. 923 (1976). the Degree of Culpability Necessary for Violation of the Laws in Information Transmission Cases, 32 WASH. & LEE Determining (1975). Current Problems in Corporate Disclosure, 30 Bus. LAW. 1081 (1975). The Case Against the Laiover-Director, 30 Bus. LAW 51 (Special Issue, March 1975). Aiding and Abetting, 7 REV. SEC. REG. 882 (1974). Disclosure 111 of Financial Projections-Developments, Problems and Techniques, SECURITIES REGULATION 5 (Robert H. Arthur Fleischer & John D. Schupper eds. 1974). FIFTH ANNUAL Il\STITUTE Mundheim, OF Civil Liability for Corporate Financial Forecasts-A View from the Legal Profession; in PUBLIC REPORTING OF CORPORATE FINANCIAL FORECASTS 129 (Prem Prakash & Alfred Rappaport eds. 1974). Securities Law, Review of the Law of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit Resolution Panel (with of Class on Allan Horwich) 50 CHL-KENT L. REV. 362 (1973). Actions Without Extended Class Actions, 28 Bus. (with Irving Scher, George W. Dole & Arnold M. Lerman). Litigation, published sub nom. LAW 151 (Special Issue, March 1973) Coombe, Ray D. Henson, Richard F. Civil Liability Under Rule IOb-5 (with Neil S. Cross), 1972 J. 1125. Federal Restrictions on the Sales of Securities, 67 Nw. U. L. REV. 1 (1972). Rule IOb-5 Remedies, in THIRD ANNUAL INSTITUTE ON SECURITIES REGULA­ TION 401 (Robert H. Mundheim & Arthur Fleischer eds. 1972). Limitations on DUKE L. Multiple Defendants in Securities Law Fraud Cases: Aiding and Abetting, Cons­ piracy, In Pari Delicto, Indemnification, and Contribution, 120 U. PA. L. REV. 597 Standards (1972). of Conduct Under the Federal Securities Acts, 27 Bus. LAW. 75 Developments in the Federal Law of Corporate Fiduciary Relations­ Standing to Sue Under Rule 10b-5, 26 Bus. LAW. 1289 (1971). Business Regulation: Corporations, in CONCON, ISSUES FOR THE ILLINOIS CONSTITUTIONAL. CONVENTION 382 (Victoria Ranney ed. 1970). Challenging Corporate Action Under Rule IOb-5, 25 Bus. LAW. 75 (1969). Damages in Securities Cases, 2 REV SEC. REG. 817 (1969). Texas Gulf SulphuT---.<he Second Round: Privity and State o] Mind in Rule 10b-5 Purchase and Sale Cases, 63 Nw. U. L. REV 423 in II CORP. PRAC. COMMENTATOR 107 Suggestionfor porations, Increased Use of Corporate 23 Bus. LAW. 341 (1968), reprinted (1969). Law Departments 75, reprinted in PRACTISING WORKSHOP 551 (1969). at LAW INST, GENERAL COUNSEL LAWS 801 (Herbert Wander & Warren F. Grienenberger eds. 1968) Public Obligations of Private Corporations, 114 U. PA. L. REV. 209 (1965). Dealings with Outside Stockholders, 37 WIS. B. BULL 36 (April 1964), reprinted in 6 CORP PRAC. COMMENTATOR 285 (1964). Pitfalls in the Development o] a Federal Law of Corporations by Implication Through Rule JOb-5, 59 Nw. U. L. REV. 185 (1964). Civil Liability Under Rule JOb-5: Judicial Revision o] Legislative 1ntent? 57 Nw U. L. REV. 627 Helene S. TOWARDS A (1962). Shapo Books LEGAL WRITING HANDBOOK (in Keeton). PRODUCTS CONSUMER: DEFECTIVE AND THE AND DANGEROUS PRODUCTS (1970) (with Page Keeton). Articles Touiards Jurisprudence of Injury (pamphlet) (1986). a Law Under the Pressure Some About Thoughts TEX. L. REV. 503 Clash of Precedents 38. Swine Flu and PHAROS 2 a of the Glacier, Tort 74 Nw. U. L. REV. 226 Perspective on (1979). Power: Ideas for Dean Green, 56 (1978). v. Clash Legal Policy, of Principles, 63 A. B. A. LEARNING & L., Winter j. 50 (1977), also 1977, published at in 40 (1977). Examining Workmen's Compensation the New Torts Way, 49 FLA. B. J. 20 (1975). Page Keeton and the Revolution in Products Law: Toward Stability, a Quest for Fairness, 52 TEX. L. REV. 1065 (1974). and Dangerous Products: A Personalized Instruction Guide, 42 U. CIN. L. REV. 403 (1973). Defective Changing Frontiers in Torts: Vi,ta.s for the Seventies, 22 STAN. L. REV. 330 (1970). "Thou Shalt Not Ration Justice": The Law and the Poor Man in the Sixties, 55 CORNELL L. REV. 44 (1969). Media Injuries to Personality: An Essay on Legal Regulation of Public Com­ munication, 46 TEX. L. REV. 650 (1968). Seminar for Law Students: A Test Internship of Theory, a Critique of Prac­ tice, 46 TEX. L. REV. 479 (1968). Constitutional TOTt: Monroe REV. 277 (1965). v. Pape and the Frontiers Beyond, Prospects and Problems (with 18 U. MIAMI L. REV. 103 (1965). Restraints on Alienation and Devise of Homestead: Monsters Florida's Past, 19 U. MIAMI L. REV. 72 (1964). Florida's Marketable Title Act: Muncipal Liability for Police Torts: An Analysis of a History, 17 U. MIAMI L. REV. 475 (1963). Strand 60 Nw. U. L. Ralph Boyer), Unfettered from of American Legal Richard E. Speidel Books SALES AND STUDIES IN SALES FINANCING, Black Letter Series (1984). CONTRACT LAW (3d ed. 1984) (with Edward J. COMMERCIAL PAPER COMMERCIAL (with IN A NUTSHELL AND Murphy). (2d ed. 1982) (with Charles CONSUMER LAW TEACHING MATERIALS Robert S. Summers & M. (3d ed. 1981) james J. White). Articles The Borderland The New of Contract, 10 N. Ky. L. REV. 163 (1983). Spirit of Contract, 2 J. LAW & COMMERCE 193 (1982). Restatement Second: Omitted Terms and Contract Method, 67 CORNELL L. REV. 785 (1982). COUTt Imposed Price Adjustment L. REV. 369 Under Long-term Supply Contracts, 76 Nw. U. (1981). Product Liability Under Common Law and Continental European Law: An Comparative Analysis, 5 AMERICANA AUSTRIACA 139 (1980). Excusable Non-Performance in Sales Contracts: Some Thoughts About Risk Management, 32 S. C. L. REV. 241 (1980). An Essay on the Reported Death and Continued Vitality of Contract, 27 STAN. L. Exercise in REV. 1161 progress). Works JURISPRUDENCE OF INJURY THE CONTINUING CREATION OF A SYSTEM OF SUBSTANTIVEjUSTICE IN AMERICAN TORT LAW (ABA, 1984). PRODUCTS LIABILITY (1980). PUBLIC REGULATION OF DANGEROUS PRODUCTS (1980). A NATION OF GUINEA PIGS (1979). THE DUTY To ACT TORT LAW, POWER AND PUBLIC POLICY (1978). TORT AND COMPENSATION LAW (1976). A Representational Theory of Consumer Protection: Doctrine, Function and Legal Liabilityfor Product Disappointment, 60 VA. L. REV. 1109 (1974). PRODUCTS AND THE CONSUMER: DECEPTIVE PRACTICES (1972) (with Page Weber). Corporate Disclosures Required by the Federal Securities Laws: The Codificauon Implications of Texas Gul] Sulphur, 61 Nw. U. L. REV. 872 (1967), reprinted in CORPORATE COUNSEL'S ANNUAL 193 (Harold Freidman & Herber Schlagman eds. 1968); SELECTED ARTICLES ON FEDERAL SECURI­ TIES Book-length in Modern Cor­ (1968), also published in 46 LEjURISTE D'ENTREPRISE 281 (1968), reprinted in PRACTISING LAW INST, THE COR­ PORATE GENERAL COUNSEL WORKSHOP 39 (1969). Dangers in a Corporation's Purchase of Its Own Shares, 13 PRACT LAW, May 1967, 61 VA. Shapo Books and An (1972). Current A Marshall S. Rape (Note), (1975). Products (1975). Liability, Economic Loss and the UCC, 40 Enforcing Security Interests in Consumer Goods: Cycle, 7 U. RICH. L. REV. 187 (1972). The Northwestern Reporter 52 TENN. L. REV. 309 Some Notes on (1973). the Vicious �Administrative Review of Government Contract Awards, 37 LAW & CONTEMP. PROBS. 63 (1972). Seller's Recovery of Overhead Under UCC Section 2-708 (2): Economic Cost judicial and and Contract Remedial Theory 681 K. Policy (with Clay), 57 CORNELL L. REV. AND Some Assent and Consumer Protection, 31 U. PITT L. REV. 359 as the Subject of Sale or Security, 1968 J. Bus. L. 373. Education: A Matter of Mission, 54 VA. L. REV. 606 (1968). Contract Law: Some Reflections Upon Commercial Context and the judicial Process, 1967 WIS. L. REV. 822. What Should the Law Schools Do About Government Contracts? 18 J. LEGAL Legal EDUC. 371 (1966). Strict Products Liability Under the of Cooperation and the Defense of Sovereign Acts in Government Contracts, 51 GEO. L. J. 516 (1963). Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies in Government Contracts, 38 N. Y. U. Duties L. REV. 621 (1963). "Stakeholder" Payments Under Federal Construction Contracts: Payment Bond Assignee, 47 VA. L. REV. 640 (1961). Financial Inability and the Default Termination of Defense Supply Contracts. A Small Business Case Study, 44 MINN. L. REV. 1055 (1960). Extraterritorial Assertion of the Direct Action Statute: Due Process, Full Faith. and Credu and the Seorchfor Governmental Interest, 53 Nw. U. L. REV. 179 vs. SCI. PROBLEMS LAW IN MEDICINE AND (1980) (with Walter Wadlington CRIMINAL EVIDENCE (2d ed. 1978). PRINCIPLES OF EVIDENCE AND PROOF (3d ed. 1977) (with David Committee of the American College INST. & mem­ of Trial Lawyers). THE TRIAL OF JACK RUBY of Uncharged ADVOCACY (D. (1965) (with John Kaplan). Misconduct Winston ed. OffeTed on Motive, in CRIMINAL LAW 1986). Under- th.e Federal Rules ojEin­ (1984-85). Evidence is Dead, Wigmore Obsolescent: Long Live judicial Discr-etion, 65 CHI. BAR REG. 284 (1984). The Present Sense Impression Exception to the Rule Against Hearsas: Origins and Attributes, 66 IOWA L. REV. 869 (1981). judicial Discretion in the Admission ofEoidence dence, 79 Nw. U. L. REV. 1097 Law School Is the Answer, What Is the Question? 8 STUDENT LAW. 25 (1979). Some Firsthand Observations (1979). The Hearsay Rule J., June 1978, and Its at on the Election Exceptions, ofjudges, 63 JUDICATURE 184 2 No.6 AU-ABA COURSE MATERIALS 97. of Evidence in Settlement (with J. Patrick Huston), 5 LITIGATION (1978). The New Federal Rules of Evidence: An Overview, 21 TRIAL LAW. GUIDE 225 (1977). Exception for Great Hearsay: Some Concerned Comments (with James E. Beckley), I AM J. TRIAL ADVOCACY 123 (1977). The Liability of Physicians and Associated Personnel for Malpractice in Genetic Screening, in GENETICS AND THE LAW 139 (Aubrey Milunsky & George The Annas eds. 1976). Exceptions, in AU-ABA COMM. ON CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL EDUG., FEDERAL RULES OF EVIDENCE 13 (1975). Present Sense Impressions and the Residual Exceptions: A New DayfoT "Great" Hearsay? 2 LITIGATION 22 (1975). Hearsay to Therapy (with Thomas W. Scheuneman), 64 Nw. U. L. L. REV. 408 IN Malpractice Litiga­ (1969). FOR CONTINUING LEGAL EDUG.. EXPERT TESTIMONY 1 (1967). Corporate Participation in Preparaiionjor Trial of a Product Liabihty Case, 54 ILL. B.J. 694 (1966). Inadequacy of Trial Defense Representation a.s a Ground Jar Post-Conviction Relief in Criminal Cases, 59 Nw. U. L. REV. 289 (1964). The Court of Military Appeals: An Experiment in judicia! Revolution, 45 A. B. A. J. 1185 (1959). EVIDENCE Advisory After Evidence in Strict Product Liability Cases, in PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEVENTH ANNUAL CORPORATE COUNSEL INSTITUTE 189 (1968). The Uses of Non-Medical Expert lnformauon. in Civil Litigation, in ILLINOIS EVIDENCE: A SUMMARY ANALYSIS bers of the Year (1969). tion, 18 DE PAUL W. Louisell (Coif Series) (2d ed. 1976). AN ANALYSIS (2d ed. 1975). MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE (1971) (with Fred E. Inbau). PROBLEMS AND MATERIALS ON TRIAL ADVOCACY (1968) (with other Consent CIVIL CASES I A-I (Sol Schreiber ed. 1969). The Rise and Gradual Fall of the Localu» Rule in Medical John Kaplan). OF (1970), Foreword (or Backuiardt ): The Relevant, Material, Competent Evidence in Lawsuits, in TRIAL EVIDENCE EVIDENCE (Gilbert Law Summaries) (2d ed. 1980). CASES AND MATERIALS ON EVIDENCE (5th ed. 1984) (with John Kaplan). BASIC MATERIALS ON CRIMINAL EVIDENCE (1979) (with John Kaplan). THE FEDERAL RULES Court Review REV. 628 Roger Dworkin). The 23 DE PAUL L. REV. Warren, 61.J. CRIM. L. C. & P. S. 484 (1970). Books II Image, 1(1971). Supreme Jon R. Waltz The Rules Public Screening and Counseling: The Legal and Ethical Issues (with Carol Thigpen), 68 Nw. U L. REV. 696 (1973). The Offer of Proof, 53 CHI. B. REG. 299 (1972). Legal Liability [or Unauthorized Autopsies and Related Procedures, 16.). FOR. (1958). If (1974). Legal Profession'S Genetic Uniform Commercial Code, 51 VA. L. REV. 804 (1965). Advance Payments in Contracts for Sale of Manufactured Goods: A Look at the Uniform Commercial Code, 52 CALIF. L. REV. 281 (1964). State and Local Taxation of the United States and its Contractors, 29 LAW & CONTEMP. PROBS. 160 (1964). Articles Evidence the (1974). In/armed Virginia "Anti-Privity" Statute: & on R. Motor Vehicles Surety GENETIC SCREENING Thoughts 651 (1970). Implied Liability of Physicians and Associated Personnel fur Medical Malpractice in Screening, in PROCEEDINGS OFTHE NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON LAW Genetic (1972). Unconscionability, The The Rule and Its Winter 1986 53 �Notes on Legal Literature By Stephen B. Presser Professor Presser, the Northwestern 1977, teaches a member courses in of since faculty corpo­ rations and American legal his­ tory. He was honored recently by the students as the recipient of the Robert Childres Memorial Awardfor Teaching Excellence, a report a future on which will appear in of the Reporter. issue This is the second column I have written for the Reporter. Notes," was The first, labelled "Book designed to report on writing by and alumni, published in book form. In this current phase of evolution of by faculty this space, we have broadened our focus, hence the change of title. We would still like encourage all alumni to keep us abreast of their publication activities, and, in time, we will supply an update here. For this to I take departure into a bit of communal self-indulgence. Volume 79 of the Northwestern University Law Review, Numbers 5 & 6 (December 1984/February 1985), is a special, combined commemorative "Faculty Symposium" in issue, however, want to honor of the School's new a Arthur Rubloff Building. The issue begins with a descrip­ tion by former dean David S. Ruder of the new building'S magnificent facilities, and the rest of the issue contains scholarly essays by 19 faculty members, organized by the Law Review into seven "mini-symposia." Taken together, these essays offer an extra­ ordinary window onto current legal aca­ demic concerns and demonstrate the range interests. jurisprudence. It begins with my piece on the shortcomings of current jurisprudential approaches and what I see as "a new great chain of legal being," a return to medieval roots in American law. My thesis is that much of our law is moving away from an individualistic perspective to embrace broader collective values. serendipitous companion piece, Ian legal values of "community," which he presents as an alternative to the stultifying bureaucracy created by the liberal individualism domi­ nant for the last few generations in Ameri­ can law. In the course of his penetrating In a Macneil offers his vision of the essay, Macneil offers some pungent criti­ cisms not only of liberalism but also of the law and economics cal Legal Studies, movement a movement and of Criti­ among some of the law's younger and principally left­ leaning scholars (also discussed in my piece). article, ostensibly a work on political science, Robert Burns examines the rhetoric employed in the late 18th century by the authors of the Federalist. Burns supplements Macneil by suggesting In the next the history of dimension in American law and ted it into our developments. Michael J. Perry, the author of the next essay, has explicity recognized the need for an articulation of a verifiable objective morality for American law. Perry's piece, "Some Notes on Absolutism, Consequen­ tialism, and Incommensurability," reports on some tering theoretical conundra he is and about the morality seeking to resolve task of articulating the freedom of association. The next mini-symposium, begins with our new charts the present and future of American is time we recognized an inescapable The Northwestern Reporter 54 moral sets Model Code of values in that greatest of American political texts. Burns's implicit point, I think, is that it The first of these he modern implementation of the Judicial Conduct, now in force in nearly all American jurisdictions. Lubet appears to sound a cautionary note to some of the implications of the other essays by suggesting that there is a real need to bal­ ance the public's desire for moral hegemony with the wishes of individual judges to exer­ cise rights of privacy, self-expression, and legal morality, mini-symposia, entitled American Legal Theory," "Contemporary faculty'S a encoun­ for American law. stitutional Law," our as The final essay in the first group, by Ste­ ven Lubet, takes up one discrete problem of the combination of moral and utilitarian of incorpora­ legal evaluation of American the called "Con­ an essay by dean, Robert Bennett, continuing scholarly excursis of the Fourteenth Amendment in which he has been engaged �for many years. In this effort Bennett criti­ cizes the Supreme Court's long-standing requirement ation for a of a conscious finding of a motiv­ subjective Fourteenth Amend­ violation. While questioning whether it is possible to articulate a "unitary theory of the Constitution" to govern in equal pro­ tection jurisprudence, Bennett does offer some guidance in understanding the inevitable dilemmas produced by the court's ment failure tional articulate to consistent constitu­ a insights from administrative law, economics, dispute resolution offer and alternative resolving dissatisfaction caused by legislative rule making. Rose finds "cause for cheer" in the promise of new strategies for local decision making generally and per­ haps confirms some of the theories invol­ ving "community" offered in Macneil's essay for hope forever the "political question" exception to the availability of judicial review. Signifi­ cantly, in light of the other essays that grap­ ple with the problem of morality and the entirely devoted mini-symposium one to is the role of the market in economic affairs. Victor Goldberg, himself a commodity-a law professor with a graduate degree in economics but none in rare law-examines the economic motivation for tion" involved in the AT&T antitrust and The third essay, by James Haddad, con­ tinues the theme of criticizing incoherence divestiture the part of the Supreme Court begun by Bennett and suggests means of sharpen­ ing the court's criminal jurisprudence on the question of nonretroactivity of new its on decisions. The mini-symposia next two are con­ cerned, respectively, with the rules of evi­ dence and with the rules of property, and both contain novel and traditional ap­ proaches to doctrinal problems. Ronald J. Allen, suggesting that the time has of the allocation of rethinking ties between print ship, of judge a new based and jury, come for responsibili­ offers a blue­ codification of this relation­ on his astute perceptions of forced was own proceedings, shows how AT&T to "participate in the shaping of future industrial and market direct and technical aspects of the case, and mov­ ingly explains why "AT&T submitted to dis­ by decree as its swiftest and path to corporate salvation." Goldberg's and Hillman's essays are con­ cerned with the rendering of services to tele­ vision and telephone consumers, and the memberment surest last of the economic essays, that of Thomas Eovaldi, addresses the market for consumer product evaluations. Using realities and the limitations of economic the federal rules. unless the "free-rider" current and the federal rules struc­ negotiations." Hillman demonstrates how the traditional categories of antitrust defenses seemed inadequate for AT & T, reveals the extraordinary strategical through ture courtroom Jon R. Waltz, in a spirited examination of judicial discretion as manifested in the common law, the thinking of John Henry analysis, evaluations mer is tools problem in product evaluations addressed by legislation, use the offer it, and Eovaldi's of the service will the public trial conclusion flows from his belief that do in implementing might persuade us to find judges actually the federal rules great merit in them and obviate the need for wholesale recodification. a Thomas W. Merrill's property law essay is resurrection and amplification of the doc­ trine of adverse possession, a subject, usually relegated to the opening first-year property courses. Re­ turning, perhaps unconsciously, to the whole symposium's grandest theme of morality in the law, Merrill suggests that unpredictability in the law of adverse pos­ session could be minimized by frankly rec­ ognizing the courts' tendencies to imple­ ment an indemnity right for owners from whom title is taken by adverse possessors he notes, weeks of acting in bad faith. Finally, Carol M. Rose, discussing new emerging models for the resolution of dis­ putes involving local land use, suggests that a conservative affirmation of the quo but might offer lawyers insight into how to make the law and society more status cease to Intriguingly, an unregulated market simply cannot support independent organizations that offer con­ sumer product evaluations. Professor Goldberg's economic study was done from his armchair, but Eovaldi's and Hillman's pieces both benefitted from con­ siderable empirical research. The value of subject of penultimate mini-symposium, on the interrelationship between social science and such social science efforts is the the John P. Heinz, in the first of offerings, has written a manifesto advocating the merits of empirical research generally for broadening knowledge and sharpening legal theory. John H. Beckstrom, in the second essay, amplifies his recent work in the sociobiology of the law, a field embracing the values of social science championed by Heinz. Beckstrom's essay continues the work begun legal the research. two Winter 1986 55 The final "International concludes that international law has all the characteristics we commonly associate with "law." D'Arnato's itly approach is not one explic­ morality, and yet his concerned with conclusions underscore the existence of a supranational morality of law. A further basis for studying the existence of this supermorality of law is offered in the last essay of the symposium, Kurt Schwerin's learned and comprehensive "Bibliographical Survey of Comparative Law Works." Schwerin's effort will enable us easily to come to grips with a field, comparative law, which is, amazingly, still in its infancy in the American legal academy. Since the time of Watergate, when the country found itself forced by the implica­ tion in wrongdoing of so many lawyers to reexamine the importance of ethics in the law, it has been increasingly common to find classroom and scholarly concern with the morality of American law. If this symposium issue can be taken as a guide, Northwest­ ern's faculty is committed to the study and delineation of just such a morality, in public and in private, in domestic and in interna­ more tional law. provid­ ers will suffer. of in advertis­ con­ current of consu­ (the uncompensated favorable ing) the Eovaldi concludes that cludes that careful consideration of what Wigmore, result in mini-sym posium is called and Comparative Perspec­ tives." Professor Anthony D'Amato, in an essay entitled "Is International Law Really 'Law'?" examines the jurisprudential and empirical characteristics of the enforcement of international legal norms. D'Amato of­ fers a new conceptual tool for understand­ ing international law enforcement, which he calls "reciprocal-entitlement violation," and function." to Reporter. Making a bridge between the concerns of empiricism and morality, Beckstrom seeks to demon­ strate that sociobiology does not necessarily altruistic. "political question" doc­ society in general and to the Supreme Court in particular, far outweighs whatever benefits are thought to derive from the judicial abdication of the review of the maintaining trine "both cost and the Law, noted in Like Macneil, Rose and Merrill profit­ ed from the study of the law and economics awarding the rights to coverage of the 1984 Olympics to a single television network. Goldberg raises the problem of whether the rights have been allocated in the best man­ ner by the market, and Jordan Jay Hillman, in the next essay, examining the "mare's nest of litigation, regulation, and legisla­ law, Redish concludes that the moral Sociobiology the last issue of the and in mine. movement, and theory. The second essay on constitutional law is Martin Redish's bold attempt to bury in his book, symposium issue they last, from the assistant business manager, Legal Publica­ tions, Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Copies are of the Law Review's available for $8, while Illinois 6061 I. Volume 75, Number 4 of The Journal oj Criminology, another stu­ Criminal Law and dent publication, contains a six-article sym­ posium on the Grand Jury. The authors of the articles are distinguished practitioners, Thomas F. Sullivan, Robert D. Nachman, Seymour Glanzer, and Paul R. Taskier, writing on topics ranging from the including its use as instrument for the internment of politi­ grand jury's accusatory an function cal activists. The journal can $7 from the address above. to be obtained for �News The Honorable Lois Goldstein Forer John Forer, Keirn receive University awards Philadelphia C. Berghoff Jr. (left) congratulates George Kelm. since 1971, is an alumna of College of Liberal Arts, class Northwestern's The Honorable Lois Goldstein Forer '38 and George KeIrn '54 Northwestern were University the recipients alumni awards of on April 12 at the Westin Hotel in Chicago. Approximately 350 attended the awards dinner honoring 20 Northwestern alumni. The awards were presented by John C. Berghoff Jr. '66, chair of the 1986 Alumni Awards Committee. Forer received Judge which is given to a merit award, alumni who have distin­ guished themselves in their particular professions or fields of endeavor in such a way as mater. reflect credit upon their alma George KeIrn received a service to award in tarily recognition rendered terment to the loyal service volun­ University for the bet­ of of the entire Northwestern community. The Honorable Lois Goldstein Forer, a of the Court of Common Pleas in judge of 1935. After graduation from the School of Law, where she was a member of the Illinois Law Review editorial board, Judge Forer joined the legal staff of the Rural Electrification Administration was (1938-40), law clerk for and (1941-46), Judge John Biggs J r. was a member of the legal staff of the Office of Price Stabilization (1948). Between 1955 and deputy attorney and from 1966 from 1946 to was of Pennsylvania, attorney-in­ for Juveniles, Community She was in private practice to charge, Office Legal Services. 1963 she general 1968 served as as editor-in-chief of the National Association of Women Lawyers Journal, terms Advisory Council of the American Civil Liberties Union, membership on the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law (formed at the request of President Kennedy), and consul­ tant to the 1970 White House Conference on Children and Youth. In 1973 she recipient was the of the National Council of Jewish Women Annual Award and the Delaware County Hadassah Woman of the Year Award. A prolific writer, Judge Forer has pub­ extensively in academic and legal journals and in the popular press. She is the lished author of four books: No One Will Lissen: Legal System Brutalizes the Youthful (john Day Company, 1970); The Death of the Law (David McKay Company, 1975); Criminals and Victims: A Trial Judge Reflects on How Our 1971. Judge Forer was a lecturer at the Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania Law School from 1952 to 1958 and in 1971 was an adjunct professor at New York University Law School. Her professional appointments include vice chair of the National The Northwestern 56 Reporter Poor Crime and Punishment Owns the Courts? 1984). (W. W. Norton & Money and Justice: Who (W.W. Norton & Company, Company, 1980); and �Hayward chairs John Evans Club George Kelm, president and a director of Company Inc. in Chicago, earned a bachelor of science degree in 1951 from the College of Liberal Arts. After graduating from the School of Law, he joined the Chicago law firm of Hopkins & Sahara Coal Sutter, where he became a Thomas Z. to Hayward J r. three-year a term '65 has been elected as chair of the Evans Club, Northwestern major donor-recognition society. A 1962 graduate of the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern, Hayward has been a member partner in 1964 managing partner in 1973. He became president of Sahara Coal in 1978. Kelm is a director of AM International Inc. and L. J. Sheridan & Company in Chicago, Rolf Jensen & Associates Inc. in Deerfield, Illi­ and of the and Evans Club since 1980 and has John served its on Membership, been an of the Northwestern Univer­ was the recipi­ and president sity Alumni Association and At Northwestern, Kelm has recently been made a member of the board of directors of ent of was a fellow in the Henry Wigmore Club. Evans Club and is John Law School's He John president (1980-81), was and a tion; president, Campaign (1981-85); representative (1961-85); and a member of the (1985). of Law Visiting a Committee Search member of the School Committee since 1980. community current and activities include service thropic and vice Fund Dean He has been Kelm's a trustee member of the as a trustee of Woods Charitable president Inc., philan­ of Lawrence Visiting University, Committee to the Graduate School of Social Service Adminis­ tration at the University of Chicago, a direc­ tor and member of the executive committee Association, and a and member of the executive of the Ravinia Festival trustee committee of the Newberry Library. member of the Citizens Committee Court Juvenile the Legal (Cook County), Charities, Public Interest Law a a He is on a the member of Legal Aid director of the Internship Program, director of the Coleman Fund for the of Children and Youth. He has and a director Well-Being been a Aid Committee of the Bureau of United and president (1980-82) (1974-82) of the Chicago Bar Foundation, a member of the board of managers of the Chicago Bar Association (1974-76), a village in Deerfield trustee tor C. Lemon.Jr., 1910-82 of the Alumni (1967-75), and a direc­ of Chicago (1979-82). Lyric Opera College set for July Campaign. Hayward Committee Mrs. Lemon endows scholarship Leontine M. Lemon has established the James arship Garfield Lemon Fund at Jr. Northwestern University of her husband who died in November 1982. He was a member of the class of 1934. "Mrs. Lemon's fine contribution," said Dean Robert W. Bennett, "will aid us in our enduring effort to make legal education at Northwestern available to talented and interested students, regardless of financial need. At a time of rising tuition costs, Mrs. Lemon's gift is a particularly welcome addi­ tion to our resources." scholarship Mr. Lemon was a member of the Illinois and Indiana bars. In 1942 he became a trial attorney for the Office of Price Administra­ the Chicago Regional Office. He was appointed a special assistant United States district attorney by the Department of tion at later After service with the United States Coast Guard in World War II, he was admit­ ted to practice in the United States District Justice. States Circuit Court of Court, the United Appeals, the the Supreme United States Customs Court, Court of the United States, the United States Treasury Department, 13-18 program July campus and invites Evanston on the University alumni and their guests to participate. This year, led by faculty from the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Speech, and the School of Music, participants will explore the subject of myth from diverse perspec­ tives, including anthropology, classics, psy­ chology, film, art, cultural history, litera­ ture, and music. For information about the program, tuition, and housing, contact Jane Eesley, coordinator Northwestern of special University, dent of the Cook County chaired the Committee was a Born in AB Bar of Black on (telephone 312/491- presi­ Judiciary, on and Ad­ Steering Committee Mr. Lemon received in business administration from Atlanta University. Part of his manu­ script on codes in commercial and pro­ fessional ethics, prepared while a student at the School of Law, was used by Dean Emeri­ John Henry Wigmore in his 1934 plement to his Treatise on Evidence. tus programs, Rebecca Crown 8550). Winter 1986 57 at chairs the Visiting the Dental School. He is a partner with the Chicago law firm of Boodell, Sears, Giambalvo & Crowley. Hayward succeeds James E. S. Baker '36 chair of the John Evans Club. Baker, who graduated from the College of Liberal Arts in 1933,joined the John Evans Club in 1971 as was a member of its board from 1975 to 1982. He has been president of the Law Alumni Association and the John Henry Wigmore Club and was the recipient of an and Alumni Service Award in 1954. He was a member of the National Alumni Division in the Law School ing Campaign leadership. member of the School of Law Visit­ Committee, has been elected a John Baker, a Evans Club life director. Serving a one-year term as vice chair for membership is Eugene Kart '36, also a 1933 graduate of the College of Liberal Arts. A member of the John Evans Club since 1977, Kart became a member of the board two and direc­ years ago and has been an officer tor of the Law Alumni Association. He has been the class of 1936 representative and was the recipient of an Alumni Service Award in 1984. A member of the National Alumni Division during the Law School Kart is a partner with the Campaign, Chicago firm of Fisk and Kart Among the new members Ltd. of the John Evans Club board of directors are George Kelm '54 and Judd C. Leighton '47. Kelm, a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts in 1951, was recipient of an Alumni Serv­ April. He was president of the the ice Award in Law Alumni Association in 1980-81 and representative from 1961-85. In the class Judges. Savannah, degree Redress Association, member of the Committee vancement an Legal two terms as Center, Room 1-122, Evanston, Illinois 60201 and the United States Tax Court. Active in community and civic affairs, Mr. Lemon was secretary of the Chicago branch of the NAACP and chaired its will hold its annual College Memorial Schol­ the School of Law in honor Committee. He served Alumni 1973 Alumni Service Award. He for Northwestern's Athletic Facilities paigns director of the Law Alumni Associa­ class of 1954 a .James chair of the National Foundations Divi­ sion of the Law School a member of the and the Trustee Committee for the Law School Campaign and chaired the area cam­ a vice Club Activities, Review committees. He has alumni trustee of the University Ongoing nois, and Lincoln Telecommunications Company in Lincoln, Nebraska. the John University's sup­ Campaign he chaired the Foundations Division. Judd C. Leighton is a member of the School of Law Visiting Committee. He has been a member Law School National of the John Evans Club since 1984. �In 1977 Justice Stevens was the recipient of the Northwestern University Alumni Scholarship to Dominguez-Urban Medal, the highest honor the Northwestern Ileana Alumni $5,000 scholarship from Association alumnus. He is confer can upon an member of the School of a Law Visiting Committee and, in 1984, deliv­ ered the primary address at the formal dedi­ cation of the Arthur Rubloff Building of the School of Law. Dominguez-Urban ciation, a The program honors graduating for excellence in academic per­ women. women formance and extracurricular involvement. the join the brings important in empirical re­ School has demonstrated great versatility as a law­ yer and economist. We are delighted that he John Paul Stevens Prize announced Stevens by awarded in June to honor cur­ It will be and former law clerks. rent to 30 of his the member of the class of 1986 with the highest grade point aver­ semesters. The recipient will age for the six receive a cash award and will have his name at engraved on a plaque to be or her displayed the School. and with coeditor-in-chief of the Illinois Law was Review and was selected for the Order of a bachelor's degree from University of Chicago and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In 1947-48 Justice Stevens was law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Wiley Rutledge. He then practiced law until 1952 as an asso­ ciate in the Chicago firm of Poppenhusen, Johnson, Thompson & Raymond. In 1951 the Coif. He holds the he served as associate counsel on the Sub­ the and is 1986 candidate for a a partner he was Court where was a at In 1970 appointed judge of the United States of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, he served until 1975. Justice Stevens lecturer 1952-53 at on trade regulations entitled was the editorial board. She also has been a a stu­ in the tutorial program, member of the Teacher Evaluations Com­ adviser, a tutor mittee, vice chair of the Hispanic Law Stu­ she will join the Chicago Stephen Goldberg honored While in law school, Professor Donohue member of the staff of Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review, research assistant , at Central Middlesex, and was a summer asso­ at the Seattle law firm of Perkins, Coie, Stone, Olsen & Williams. After graduation, to Chief Justice T. Emmet Clarie, United States District Court, Hart­ fort, Connecticut, and from 1978 to 1981 an associate attorney at Covington & Burling in Washington, D.C. During his years at Yale, Professor was Donohue has been college, an instructor in a summer econom­ associate at Donovan Leisure Newton & Irvine in New In the 1985 fall semester, he seminar on taught a faculty the economics of race discrimination. in the School of Law. The Northwestern 58 Reporter Goldberg, with his sity and Frank E. A. Sander of Harvard U ni­ versity, received the Center for Public Resources Legal Program Book Prize for Division of the District Court of clerk B. Kennedy the Harvard ciate was Stephen coauthors Eric D. Green of Boston Univer­ School of Public Health, and at the law school; was a law clerk for JudgeJohn Forte, Appellate Professor as a worked Harvard's at School of Governmen t he graduation, law firm of Schiff Hardin & Waite. PhD from a Yale. York, and in private practice in New Haven. was Her thesis After College in Clinton, New York. He degree, cum laude, from Harvard University in 1977, holds master's (1982) and master of philosophy (1984) degrees in economics from Yale University, between 1952 and 1970 Rothschild, Stevens, Barry & Myers. psychology. "The Effects of Sex Role Hamilton ics in the on field of most outstanding application in the earned his law Study of Monopoly Power, Commission on Judiciary, United States House of Representatives, and committee Memorial Prize for the senior thesis with social dents' Association, and a student member of the Faculty Appointments Committee. economics and mathematics in 1974 from was a Justice Stevens, who has served on the United States Supreme Court since 1975, graduated magna cum laude from North­ western University School of Law in 1947. He graduated Phi Beta departmental honors in Professor Donohue Kappa Justice nications and received the Miller-Schroeder dent to joining the faculty and are particu­ larly pleased to have a joint appointment Associate dent of the Forum for Interracial Commu­ with the ABF." Donohue search," said Dean Robert W. Bennett. "He John child a through will be in criminal law. a course "John strengths Excellence has been established as Stereotypes on Witness and Attorney Reliability and on Verdicts by Mock Jurors." As a result of her excellent first-year record at Northwestern, Dominguez-Urban was invited to join the School's three law journals and chose the Northwestern Univer­ sity Law Review, where she was a member of teach Paul Stevens Prize for Academic left Cuba her education employment, scholarships, and loans. She graduated magna cum laude in 1983 from Princeton University, where she was presi­ faculty John J. Donohue, a fellow in the Yale Law School Program in Civil Liability, will join the Northwestern University School of Law faculty in August as an assistant professor. He will hold a joint appointment with the American Bar Foundation and will initially The a Chicago-based organization Dominguez-Urban The Honorable John Paul Stevens '47, associate JUs­ tice of the United States Supreme Court. '86 has received the Eleanor Asso­ founded in 1898 for the advancement of and has financed Donohue to '86 and sex 1985. The presen tation was made at the organization'S meeting in February in New York City. Professor Goldberg has been a member of the Northwestern faculty since 1974. Professor Goldberg's book, Dispute Reso­ lution, published in 1985 by Little, Brown and Company, presents a critical analysis of dispute resolution processes. The work negotiation, mediation, adjudication, and their variants and offers suggestions on overcoming the impediments to the use of alternative dispute resolution processes. The CPR Legal Program is a coalition of 300 attorneys from corporations, law firms, and law schools, that develops and imple­ ments alternatives to litigation. The CPR Annual Awards Program recognizes appli­ cation of alternative dispute resolution prac­ tices by corporations and public institutions, and excellence in scholarship in the field. all covers �In what he described as "probably the best way to pre­ pare yourselves for any type of legal career," the Honorable Marvin E. Aspen '58 spoke in January second-year law students about Judicial clerk­ ships. He was joined in the discussion by the members of the faculty Clerkship Committee-Professor Thomas Merrill (chair), Professor Charlotte Crane, Professor David Van Zandt, and Assistant Dean Mildred Peters. Presenting their perspectives to the students on the clerkship experience were Elizabeth Ester '83, lecturer and staff attorney in the Legal Clinic,formerly a clerk for Chief Judge Spottswood W. Robinson III, United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit; Robert Drizin '85, staff attorney for the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit; and Christina Tchen '84, an associate at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flam, formerly a clerk for Judge John Grady of the United States District Courtfor the Northern District of Illi­ nois. Pictured are (left to right) Professor Merrill, Judge Aspen, and Mr. Drizin. with Placement newsletter offered As a at the School of Law service to alumni, the Placement Office publishes a regular listing positions available within corporations, government and state agencies, and public interest organiza­ tions. The newsletter lists employers seeking attorneys to fill nonlegal positions. Alumni wishing to be added to the newsletter mail­ ing list should write to Assistant Dean Mildred G. Peters, Northwestern University School of Law, 357 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. newsletter law firms, Employment The Law Institute held Counsel Center of North­ School of Law held the Employment Law Institute at the School, March 5-6, for attorneys and other profes­ sionals. The institute was supported by a grant from Sears, Roebuck and Company. Topics covered included corporate expan­ sion, new facilities, and acquisitions; Corporate western University employee discipline; preventive techniques dispute resolution; criteria promotion, compensation, and job assignment; shrinking, moving, and closing facilities; ways to avoid litigation; occupational health and safety; screening and alternative for selection, the work force; corporate response and structure; the employee's common-law duty of loyalty and protection of proprietary information and property; and employer preventive actions and protection of em­ A. Arthur Davis '52 consults with Robin assistant to Accola, the dean, before being interviewed at the Schoolfor a videotape on legal careers. The tape, one of a series about professions being produced by N orth­ western University, will be used by career guidance centers, placement offices, libraries, and schools. Among the faculty, alumni, and students appearing in the law tape are Dean Bennett, Franklin Cole '50, Professor Joyce Hughes, Professor Thomas Geraghty '69, Professor Dawn Clark Netsch '52, Justice Eugene Pincham '51, Professor Stephen Presser, Governor James Thompson '59, Professor Jon Waltz, Mayor Harold Washington '52, Tracy Gromer '87, JeffJens '86, and Shane Nugent '87. ployee privacy. Winler 1986 59 �Roseman '86 10 publish '86 Roseman Mindy a book and Deborah Genensway, members of the class of 1982 at Cornell University, are the authors of Beyond Words: Images from America's Concen­ tration Camps, to be published in the spring by Cornell University Press. The contains paintings by japanese and of 1987 book japanese-American interned in relocation artists who during centers were World War II. 1982 and 1983, Roseman and interviewed During Genensway of these artists and wrote more the text than 30 for their book. Professor Clinton Francis (left), adviser to the Jessup International Law Moot Court stands with Competition team, Flanigan, John Borkowski, John Franczyk, Darsee Staley, and John Erlich. The team took first Regional Competition in in the West Central place February and John Ehrlich received the Best Oralist Award. At the national championship team in received first fourth Employee award 10 Dobbs members Carl team April in Washington, D.C., the place for its memorial and placed Travis Dobbs, secretary to Professors Daniel D. Polsby and Mayer G. Freed at the School of Law, named Chicago campus at the University'S employee service recognition was Employee of the Year annual staff luncheon, March 11. Dobbs and the winner the Evanston campus each received $1,000 savings bond. Dobbs has been on overall. a a member of the School staff since 1976 and was Alumni Calendar praised meditative for both his "impenetrable, and his expertise spirit" computers and word processors. "We July 17,john Henry Wigmore meeting and reception, School Club annual of Law with are all very pleased and proud of this well­ deserved recognition," said Dean Robert Bennett. ber who had conducted research at the relocation camp at Poston, Arizona. The Cornell July 22, Law School Fund kickoff breakfast, Metropolitan Club, Chicago August 4, Denver alumni reception, versity Club, Denver, Colorado The authors began their project as under­ graduates after they were hired by Cornell's department of manuscripts and archives to catalog 50 cartons of journals and meeting reports collected by a former faculty mem­ tercolors collection also included 130 wa­ by Gene Sogioka of day-to-day activities tary Uni­ at Poston, and it nature these works that interview was and historical inspired Sogioka the documen­ significance of the authors to and other artists they could locate. September 11, White Sox outing, Comiskey Roseman, Park at articles editor in 1985-86 on University Law Review, will be a law clerk for judge john Grady of the Northern District of Illinois, starting in j an­ include work toward uary. Her future plans a PhD in history. September 30, First Loop luncheon (monthly), Chicago Bar Association October an the Northwestern 17-18, Alumni Reunion Weekend the School of Law For information, contact Susan Bell, 312/908-8494. Bowers dies Lloyd W. of Law receives the The Law School's Trains Dobbs (left) Chicago campus Employee of the Year Award from Lee Ellis, the University'S senior vice president for business and finance. a member of the School Committee from 1980 to 1983, died in December in Lake Forest, Illi­ nois. Mr. Bowers had been of counsel to the Chicago firm of Gardner, Carton & Douglas, where he had been a partner, and graduate of Harvard Law School. was a The Northwestern Reporter 60 Bowers, Visiting �Class Notes Professor '34 Washington, D.C., second prize in the 1985 Manchester­ Wagenhorst Short Story Award, sponsored by the District of Columbia Branch of the National League of American Pen Women, won Inc. Earlier in the year, Mrs. Dodek awarded first and second prizes in poetry tests '60 '52 Miriam Selker Dodek of conducted by the same Daniel A. Orth III '66 Francis A. Allen '46 A. Arthur Davis was elected last July as chair of the Iowa Democratic party. A partner at Davis, Hockenberg, Wine, Brown & Koehn, Des Moines, Davis is a member of the School of Law visiting committee. was versity con­ organization. '38 The Honorable Lois Goldstein Forer received the Northwestern University Alumni Merit Award in April. (See News section.) '42 of Wisconsin. '54 George Keirn, president and chief executive officer of Sahara Coal Company, Inc., Chicago, was selected as a recipient of a 1986 Service Award from the Northwestern University Alumni Association. (See News section.) '63 the subject of fringe organizations at a semi­ nar sponsored by the Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C., in April. Lapin has been certified as a tax lawyer by the I. Harvey Neil Greenbaum has announced the change in name of the Chicago law firm of Greenbaum & State Bar Association. Browne, Ltd., to Greenbaum, Browne, Cain, Wolf & Dolin, Ltd. '46 '56 Allen, former School of Law faculty member of the law faculty at the where he was dean, has been named the first holder of the Huber C. Hurst Eminent Scholar Chair at the Univer­ member and a University of Michigan, & Merton E. Marks, Roeca in Phoenix, partner with Lewis & was one of the featured a at the tort and insurance practice session of the American Bar Association's conference on workers' compensation in San speakers Francisco, April 10-12. Marks is past chair of the the ABA committee and constitutional law. He is national president and on workers' compensation and past chair of employers' liability law workers' compensation the Arizona State Bar. committee of the of the Order of the Coif. '57 Alan N. '48 held in March at firm of Lapin, Hoff, Spangler Prince, senior vice president of Company, has been appointed regional manager of the company's Title Insurance Chicago central region, consisting of nine Mid­ Prince, formerly manager of the Gulf central region, moved to Winnetka from Dallas in January. Joel R. Strote has announced his association in the practice of law as Strote, Graubart & Ashley, in Beverly Hills and New York. '64 Isidoro Berkman has joined the Los Angeles law firm of Nossaman, Gothner, Knox & Elliott as its tax partner. He was formerly professor of law at Southwestern Law School in Los Angeles. of counsel H. Rabin Ray J. Schoonhoven, of the Chicago firm of Seyforth, Shaw, Fairweather & Geraldson, served as a commentator at the Corporate Counsel Center's Employment Law Institute, a two-day continuing legal education program on exempt Chicago Greenberg. western states. sity of Florida College of Law. Professor Allen, 1986 commencement speaker at the college, will join the faculty this fall to teach and conduct research, primarily in criminal tax in the Chicago Francis A. Lapin spoke benefits for Florida Bar Association and was admitted to the Wisconsin Bar in 1985. He is a partner '55 The Honorable Frank G. Sulewski chairs the Bench and Bar Section Council of the Illinois Professor Robert L. Rabin has been appointed to the new A. Calder Mackay Professorship at Stanford Law School. Rabin, who holds BS,JD, and PhD degrees from Northwestern, joined the Stanford law faculty in 1970 after having been a member of the law faculty at the Uni­ was appointed Benjamin to the Chicago law firm of Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl, Greenberger & Galler, effective January 1. '65 Jeffrey L. Graubart has announced his associa­ of law as Strote, Graubart & Hills and New York. The Honorable James W. Rieckhoff is a director of the Judicial Conference of Indiana and helps supervise continuing education tion in the Ashley, the School of Law. in practice Beverly Indianajudges. Since 1982, judge of Elkhart County Court. activities for '49 been Wager is the communications direc­ of the Juilliard School of Music in New York. His most recent novel is Otto's Boy, pub­ lished by Macmillan in 1985. Walter H. tor Winter 1986 61 he has �Nina C. Stillman 73 Colonel Paul I Rice LLM 70 '66 '70 Daniel A. Orth III has been named vice pres­ ident, general counsel, and secretary of George Washington National Insurance Company in Evanston, Illinois. He joined Washington National in 1966 and has been general counsel since 1985. Richard L. Reinish has been elected board of directors of the Metropolitan Chicago to Jewish and has been chair its Missions Committee. Steven E. Wollack was elected the ed Chicago to Mercantile to appointed treasurer of and reelect­ John E. Besser is vice of law chief counsel for the Internal Revenue Service in Buffalo. Philip E. Cutler, who was a partner with the Seattle firm of Sax and Mac! ver, is now associa­ ted with the newly combined firm of Karr, Tuttle, Koch, Campbell, Mawer, Morrow & Colonel Paul Master of Laws Jackson Rice, who holds a degree from Northwestern, has been named dean (commandant) Advocate Charlottesville, Virginia. tions include that of of the U.S. General School in His previous posi­ deputy staff judge advo­ cavalry division, Vietnam, and senior instructor in the administrative and civil law division at the judge Advocate General's '67 president-c-adminis­ School. He was branch chief and later division chief of the Administrative Law Division in the Office of the judge Advocate General. tration, general counsel, and secretary of the Barnes Group Inc., Bristol, Connecticut. In this new he is position, responsible for manage­ information systems, corporate commu­ nications, travel and flight operation, in addi­ tion to his legal and secretary duties. Besser ment joined the Barnes counsel. He was in 1981 as general named secretary in 1982. Miles C. Cortez Group has Jr. recently formed the firm of Cortez & Friedman, P.C., in Engle­ wood, Colorado. Cortez is past president of the Denver Bar Association. The Honorable Sophia H. Hall, judge of the County, was a member Circuit Court of Cook faculty of the 1986 National Institute for Advocacy Midwest Regional Session, held january and March at the School of Law. of the Trial in J. Braun is one Nashville law firm of of the founders of the Thompson & Bussart. Brian M. Goodwin of Lewis & Roca in '72 Kenneth F. Levin of Chicago was a member of faculty of the 1986 National Institute for Trial Advocacy Midwest Regional Session, held the in january and March the School of Law. at Elaine Edwards Bucklo is a U.S. Magistrate for the Northern District of Illinois. She was sworn in January 7. Paul V. Byrne Jr. has been made a partner at Haskell & Perrin in Chicago. Theodore L. Freedman has joined the Chicago law firm of Kirkland & Ellis. He was previously associated with Levy & Erens. Norman J. Gantz is with the Chicago firm of was previously G. McConnell has been made James ner at Pope & John Ltd. in Chicago, and Barry T. McNamara of D'Ancona & Pflaum in Chicago sociology, and the law Arizona Tucson. members of the facu Ity at the 1986 National Institute for Trial Advocacy Midwest held at the School of Law in January and March. Regional Session, In 1985 the Honorable Loren A. Smith in as a Washington, judge of the D.C. was U.S. Court of Claims, a part­ Bell, Boyd & Lloyd in Chicago. He was associated with Rooks, Pitts & Poust. previously sworn He of the North Dallas Bar Association. treasurer Phoenix, William J. Kunkle Jr. of Phelan, were courses estates. Sax. Cutler is the author of the "Bar Talk" col­ umn in the monthly Seattle-King County Bar Association Bar Bulletin. The Honorable Curtis L. DeClue has been appointed judge for Indiana's Ninth Circuit by , Governor Robert D. Orr. He had been county attorney for Bartholomew County, Indiana, and a partner in the law firm of DeClue & Main. In 1985 he was named the state's out­ the Association of standing county attorney by Bruce D. Sales is at Henry a professor of the at B. Vess II has been elected of the board of managers of the Association. Jeanette Meier general dent and psychology, University a member Chicago Zacker is senior vice counsel at Sterling in Dallas. The Northwestern 62 Reporter of Bar presi­ Software president counsel for Metcalf Capital Corpo­ ration in Seattle, the equipment financing and leasing subsidiary of Metropolitan Life Insur­ and with Friedman & Koven. Franklin Hytken, a partner in the Dallas firm of Hytken & Hytken, is secretary­ Richard he teaches at I ndiana attorneys. Paul J. Graf has been named vice Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg. '69 has been appointed Cornell Law School, where on property and trusts and Alexander S. professor cate, first its board of directors. '73 Gregory W. Army's judge Exchange C. McConnell 73 Connelly Jr. has joined Chamber­ lain, Hirdlicka, White, johnson & Williams in Houston in the firm's tax controversy depart­ ment. He was previously in the office of the the Federation of [ames general Company. James G. McConnell, a partner at Bell, Boyd & Lloyd in Chicago, was moderator of a semi­ ance in December nar Institute for also on comparative negligence contribution, sponsored by the Illinois and spoke on Continuing Legal Education. He trial practice techniques in negli­ gence cases. McConnell is the author of the book Comparative Negligence Defense Tactics. Nina G. Stillman of Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz, Chicago, spoke on the subject of occupational health and safety at the Cor­ Counsel porate Center's Employment Law at the School of Law. Ms. Institute in March Stillman is ning a member of the Institute's plan­ committee. Samuel J. Tenenbaum of Becker & Tenenbaum in Chicago was a member of the faculty at the 1986 National Institute for Trial Advocacy Midwest Regional Session, held in january and March at the School of Law. E. Glenn Tucker has been elected president of the Collier County Bar Association. He is a partner in the law firm of Rhodes & Tucker, Marco Island, Florida. �James '74 Peter R. Chicago labor attorney and been appointed by the National Meyers, arbitrator, has a Mediation Board as chair and neutral member of Special Board of Adjustment No. 924. The board was created for the resolution of griev­ ances between the Chicago and North Western Transportation Company and the Brother­ hood of Maintenance of Way employees. and Robert Epstein Zaideman J. Regional Session, held in and March January the School of Law. Bradley B. Falkof has become a member of the Chicago law firm of Griffin & Fadden, Ltd. Lee Hugh Goodman is the author of two articles: "Per Diem: The at recently published Argument That Wouldn't Die," which reviews governing one type of argument made to juries in personal injury cases, in the Chicago the law '75 opening of the Law Offices of Jill B. Berkeley in Chicago. The firm specializes in the practice of insur­ ance coverage disputes and litigation. Almeta Cooper was elected corporate secre­ tary of Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Jill R. have announced the formation of Epstein, Zaideman & Esrig, P.C., in Chicago. Epstein was a member of the faculty at the 1986 National Institute for Trial Advocacy Midwest B. Berkeley where she is general to been the assistant director of the Health Law Division, office of the general counsel, Ameri­ can Medical Association, in Chicago. formerly Christopher B. Hanback has been named vice president and deputy general counsel of the National Corporation for Housing Partner­ ships in Washington, D.C. Hanback joined NCHP in 1983. William B. Weaver has been promoted to managing director of the First Boston Corpo­ ration in New York, where he works in the firm's merger and acquisition group. '76 Phoebe Bennet Arguments," and "Crisis in Closing Journal. Chicago. Record; in the Illinois State Bar private practice in Sidney N. Herman is a partner Chicago law firm of Kirkland & Ellis. Goodman is in the in counsel and executive president. Ms. Cooper, who has staff of Meharry since 1982, was the assistant on has announced the Bar Association Boyer, a principal in the law firm of Evans, Feldman & Boyer in Waterbury, Connecticut, has been named a member of Colonial Bank's New Haven advisory board. Ms. Boyer is a director and vice president of the board of Planned Parenthood of Connecti­ cut and is a member of the Connecticut Bar Association's client security fund committee, the executive committee of the family law sec­ tion, and chair of the mental disability law committee. She also is member of the medical! committee of the New Haven County Bar legal Association. '79 Nordgren began a private practice Chicago in October 1985 and continues to work part-time at the Austin Christian Law Center, which he helped found in 1983. Marc S. Schulman has been named by Gov­ ernor James R. Thompson to the board of Gerald P. in of the Illinois Historic Preservation He is president of Eli's, Chicago'S trustees Agency. Cheesecake, Finest Inc. In March, he was of the Ten Outstanding Young Citizens for 1986 by the Chicago Junior Associ­ ation of Commerce and Industry. Mark W. Weisbard, a specialist in estate selected as one employee benefits, been has planning and named partner of Rooks, Pitts & Poust, a Chicago and Wheaton. Jeffery E. Schiller of Antonow '82 Steven Cincinnati. Samuel A. & Fink, was a Legal to Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, Inc., held last fall at Northwestern. '83 Jeffrey yers' Hampton. of the Chicago Rights Under Committee for Civil Inc., held Chicago, the Introduction at Legal Learning Program Los to the law at P. Bilas of Kirkland & Ellis in volunteer teacher was a to Law­ Law, Northwestern last fall. at Graham C. Grady has been named executive director and legislative liaison for the Private Industry Council of Chicago. Grady works in the Mayor's Office of Employment and Train­ ing to find jobs in the private sector for Chicago'S disadvantaged. Before his appoint­ assistant state's attorney for Cook Grady is a member of the editorial ment, he was County. advisory board of The Northwestern Claire Furry Miley is an Reporter. associate at the law firm of Hill, Farrer & Burrill in Los Angeles. William C. Nussbaum has left Rudnick & Wolfe and joined the Washington, D.C., law firm of Lane and Edson, P.C. H. Russell Smith has joined the cOl'por­ ate counsel's staff at Burroughs Corporation, where he is responsible for corporate, secur­ mergers and acquisitions associated with the firm ities/finance, and work. He formerly of was in Detroit. Dykema, Gossett Spangler has moved from the Chicago office of Jenner & Block to the firm's Washington, D.C., office. '84 Lesser of Friedman J. L. Gregory Padgett & of Kirkland & Koven, Ellis, and Barbara S. Shulman of the U.S. Court of Jeffrey T. Gilbert of Sachnoff, Weaver & member of the board of gov­ of the Chicago Council of Lawyers. Gil­ Rubenstein is bert is associate an firm of Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Daniel ernors relocated has Miley where he is Angeles, Susan volunteer teacher in the Introduction Learning Program of the Chicago '80 become associated has Matteucci P. with the Dallas office of Baker & Botts. He was formerly with Taft, Stettinius & Hollister in a a member of the editorial of The Northwestern advisory board Reporter. Appeals, teachers Seventh Circuit, were volunteer the Introduction to Legal Learning of the Chicago Lawyers' Committee at Program for Civil Rights Under Law, Inc., held at Northwestern last fall. Steven O'Hara is coauthor of "The Creation, '77 M. Corboy, assistant state's attorney of Cook County, was a member of the faculty of the 1986 National Institute for Trial Advocacy Midwest Regional Session, held in January and March at the School of Law. Pamela McNease Spooner is associated with the law firm of Luther Spence & Associates Joan in Illinois. Before joining the firm, assistant state's attorney, felony trial Maywood, she was division. Operation, and Dissolution of a Limited Part­ nership in Alaska," which appeared in the '81 December issue of Alaska. La.w Review. Cynthia Brody has Joined consortium of U.S. banks involved in turing the Argentine District of Colorado, in the civil division. Hugo M. Chaviano has announced the formation of Broderick and Chaviano in Chicago. The firm is house counsel for the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance 1984 as an J. Bingham, Francis in England and at Northwestern. restruc­ at in was promoted to senior Corporation in GAF January, following associate counsel after having been with the firm of Windels, Marx, Davis & Ives in New York City. Company. Winler 1986 63 In Memoriam her active involvement in the company's tender offer for Union Carbide. Lawson joined GAF in Withers is now at the Boston Dana & Gould, specializing in maritime and employment law. Last year he conducted research for Professor Clinton W. Kenneth firm of debt. Deborah D. Lawson Jerry R. Atencio of Denver was sworn in last January as an assistant United States attorney, department of the National Bank of Detroit, where she spe­ cializes in real estate and mortgage law. Paul B. Cleveland is an associate with the New York City firm of Davis Polk & Wardwell. He traveled to Argentina last November in connection with the firm's representation of a counsel-corporate Wayne, New Jersey, '78 the law The Honorable Latham Castle '24, Sandwich, (March 1986) John H. Royster '33, New London, Connecti­ cut (October 1985) David S. Sampsell '33, Naples, Florida (March Illinois 1986) �The Northwestern Reporter invites alumni the Alumni Office with news of interest such as a change of status within a firm, a change of association, to write Alumni News to to a position of leadership community or in a professional organization. or selection Address in the to Class Name Send change of address information the Alumni Office. Employment sent to Tele hone information should be the Placement Office. Please send completed forms to the attention of the Alumni Office or the Placement Office at Northwestern Uni­ versity News or comments School of Law, 357 East Chicago Chicago, Illinois 60611. Avenue, Return to the Alumni Office, 1-----------------------------------I Change of Address 1 Class Name 1 1 Position, firm 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Office Address Office tele hone 1 Home address I I 1 1 1 I Home tele hone I I Return to the Alumni Office. I r------------------------------------ Placement Anticipated opening for third-( ), second-( ), and/or first-( ) year law students or experienced attorney ( ). Date position(s) Employer's available name _ and address _ Person to contact Please attach a job description Telephone if _ applicable. ( ) I am willing to serve as a resource or contact person in my area for School of Law students. ( ) Please list my request for an experienced attorney in the Placement Office newsletter. Submitted 6-86/15M/AR-KH/2876 by Return to the Placement Office. Class _ �John Henry Fellows The John Henry Wigmore Club of Northwest­ University School of Law was founded in 1962 to foster and stimulate the spirit, scholar­ ship, professional objectives; and ideals of Dean John Henry Wigmore in the profession ern of the law and to advance the welfare of the School and its students, The Club has seven active categories of membership, six of which annual designations. The annual categories are as follows: Patrons, contributors of $5,000 or more to the School; Benefactors, contribu­ tors of $2,500-$4,999; Sustaining Members, are contributors of $1,000-$2,499; Sponsoring Members, contributors of $500-$999; Annual Members, contributors of $250-$499; and Associate Members, graduates in the last six years who contribute from $100-$249 or, if a graduate within the last three years, from $50-$249. Wigmore Fellows are those individuals whose cumulative gifts or pledges to the School of Law have reached $15,000 or more. It is with appreciation for their generosity that we list the of the Wigmore Fellows John Henry Wigmore Club as of April names of the 1986. Wigmore Club S. Gross '55 Robert L. Grover '34 J. Howard Hamstra '41 James T. Otis '51 S. James Perlow '70 Mrs. Zeamore A. Ader Ben W. Heineman '36 Earl E. Pollock '53 Louis Ancel '30 Martin S. Appel '56 James E. S. Baker '36 Henry R. Barber '33 John P. Heinz Robert A. Helman '56 Larry J. Hochberg '60 Jay M. Adams '76 David L. Ader '67 Roy Jay Atkinson Ader '67 Mary Martin W. Bell '35 Robert W. Bennett Nicholas Berkos '30 Lawrence Block '59 Neil G. Bluhm '62 Nathan S. Blumberg '13 Charles K. Bobinette '37 William W. Brady '40 Andrew W. Brainerd '49 George Brode '33 Brown Howard.J. Isidore Brown '15 L. Sheldon Brown '35 Roger O. Brown Robert K. Burgess '73 Crown '55 Marc C. Curran '50 John A. Cutler '41 B. Day '39 Deering Dejong '27 Warren H. John A. Carolyn Jr. '39 '50 Don H. Reuben '52 Joseph Guy E. Rodrick '50 Frank A. Karaba '51 William G. Karnes '36 Arthur Rubloff Eugene George David S. Ruder Kart '36 Susan Frankel Ruder '83 M. Keane '38 Matthew J. Keller Jr. David '61 Kelm '54 George Phyllis Brower Schneider '37 Schoeneberger Carl A. Schoeneberger '32 Ray J. Schoonhoven '48 Alice Leighton '47 Leighton C. Mary Morris Edward L. Lembitz '52 Kurt Schwerin Leontine M. Lemon Leon M. Liddell Emil Lippe Jr. '73 Stuart L. Scott '64 Jr. Arthur R. Seder Jr. '47 Harold D. Shapiro '52 '52 Timothy Ruth Eastwood MacChesney '50 Landis Martin '73 Milton L. Fisher '49 Donald S. Flannery '51 Robert C. Friese '70 Newton P. Frye Jr. '46 Guy G. Gelbron '71 Angelo G. Geocaris '48 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias Russell H. Matthias Jr. '61 Mrs. Russell H. Matthias Sr. Francis J. McConnell '53 William W. McKittrick '39 Mrs. Julius Judson H. Miner H. Miner Mr. and Mrs. Newton N. Minow'50 Richard C. Moenning '62 E. Virden Moore '36 William T. Morgan Jr. '37 Jerome S. Morris '50 Manly W. Mumford '50 Emory S. Naylor Jr. '46 Dawn Clark Netsch '52 Walter A. Netsch Frank C. Nicholas '52 M. James O'Brien '49 Patrick W. O'Brien '50 John Logan '32 Schiller '58 Melvin S. Schneider '37 Caroline Koch Hugo R. Koranda '41 Judd Clyde Ruttenberg Leonard B. Sax '42 Philip J. W. Kenoe '31 James Eugene W. Gordon '48 Marjorie R. Gordon Raymond P. Gordon '74 R. James Gormley '50 Mary Gormley Milton H. Gray '34 Thomas J. Gregg '64 Robinson '36 Arthur S. Rollin '58 Albert I. Rubenstein C. Dessent Michael H. Dessent '67 Edward M. Einhorn '60 Jerome L. Ettelson '41 Susan Ettelson Dennis A. F errazzano '71 Robert B. Gerrie '51 Brian M. Goodwin '69 Leonard W. Golan '47 Marion Rathje '30 Ross Reid '42 Jerry M. Reinsdorf '60 Hodes Kamin '81 Maurice C. Kaplan '37 Mrs. Michael B. Davis '69 Virgil Owen Rail '24 G. Lowry William L. Lurie '55 John P. Lynch '67 D'Amato A. Polikoff Kay Walter P. Loomis Paul W. Cutler '31 Anthony julius Edward G. Pree '43 A. Pritzker '47 Robert D. Horner '48 Harry R. Horrow '34 Samuel G. Jaffe '58 Horace W. Jordan '40 Henry Robert S. Burrows '34 Stanford Clinton Sr. '31 Franklin A. Cole '50 Ivan D. Combe '36 John J. Scott Hodes '63 Richard Y. Hoffman Mrs. O'Donnell '37 Shapiro '68 Shapiro '17 Marie W. Sharpe Alvin I. Singer '56 Dick Cutter Smiley '40 Donald B. Smiley '40 Lowell D. Snorf Jr. '47 Theodore Spak '56 Granvil I. Specks '50 Mrs. Robert A. Sprecher Jerrold M. Morris R. William R. Stead '41 Joseph J. Stefan '38 Raymond I. Suekoff '33 Robert A. Thorsen '34 Richard S. Trenkmann '67 Howard J. Trienens '49 Howard A. Tullman '70 John B. Van Duzer '40 David P. Weaver Jr. '62 Leslie Miner Webster Richard E. Erving Joseph Wiley '58 Wolf '50 H. Robert T. Wright' 19 Wright '34 �Second Class The Northwestern 357 East Reporter University School Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 Northwestern of Law Paid and Whatsoever Whatsoever Whatsoever Whatsoever Whatsoever Whatsoever things things things things things things are true, are honest, are just, are pure, are lovely, of good report; are if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Philippians 4:8 Postage Chicago, Illinois, additional mailing offices at � 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&amp;gid=4&amp;pgid=444" href="https://law.alumni.northwestern.edu/s/1479/04-law/law/index2.aspx?sid=1479&amp;gid=4&amp;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: Special Report: The Faculty</div> Description An account of the resource Number 81; 68 pages. Table of Contents: Remarks from the Dean; The Faculty; Administrative Deans; Emeriti Faculty; Adjunct Professors; Bibliography of Faculty Books and Articles; Notes on Legal Literature by Professor Stephen B. Presser; News; Class Notes. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Reporters Winter 1986 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 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 Accola, Robin Hartmann, Kay Cutright, Marc Hestoft, Ralf-Finn Weinstein, Terri S. Wigoda, Kira Ziv, Jim