•• from the dean

Duke Law School ha always emphasized community. It works hard at being a learning community in which the quality of interaction between and among students, faculty, tafT and alumni are strong and highly valued. I view the Law School's commitment to community not as an unintended by-product of variou ' factors uch a our ize, geographic location, or the faculty and student we have happened to recruit, but as a nece sary precondition of teaching leader hip and the highest ideals of our profession. When students know that they are taken seriously by the faculty, they take more eriou Iy their own re ponsibility for preparing for class. When the Office of Student AfTairs supports student initiatives without attempting to co-opt these initiatives, derail them, or take the credit for them, tudents see that what they do can and does make a difference. When students take each other eriously, they learn the e sential role of respect and diversity of views to successful leadership. When students work in the community teaching in the public chool, erving as guardian ad litem for abused children, or representing defendants in capital cases, they are developing new skills and taking responsibility for using those skills to help meet the unmet needs of their community. When students, faculty, and staff work together to bring speaker with a wide range of per pective and experience to the Law School (some of whom you will read about in this issue), they expand the capacity of the community to teach. When these speaker are our own alumni, the community is strengthened by a keener sense of it own rich talents and identity. When present tudent work vigorou Iy to help recruit students for our incoming clas es, they take responsibility for the future quality of the community. The tragic events of September II have only enhanced the qualities of community we so highly value. While apparently no Duke Law alumni 10 t their live in the unimaginable terror of the attacks on the Pentagon and the World Trade Center, we have all been profoundly affected by the 10 s of friends and by the enormity of the loss to others. Tn the days immediately following these disasters, Duke Law students re ponded by upporting one another, giving blood and mon y, and gathering to discu s the legal and policy issue raised by the event. Duke Law faculty Scott Silliman. Madeline Morris, Michael Byers, Chri topher Schroeder, Walter Dellinger, Robinson Everett, James Boyle, Jerome Culp, William Van AI tyne, Jame Cox, Franci McGovern and Jame Coleman participated in one or more teaching events at the Univer ity, re ponded to question from the media, or advi ed the government on the complex legal issues that face this nation. Two of the forums held at the Law School - "Public Forum on World Trade Center Disaster" and "National Security and Civil Liberties: How to Strike the Balance?" - are available on our web site at www.law.duke.edu. (To reach them, elect Webca t from the 'Jump Directly To' scroll-down menu.) Students were very involved in the e forums, and in others throughout the campus on issues relating to foreign policy, Islam, the concept of "ju t war." the economy, and other critical issues. Thi issue of Duke LCIlI' Maga::ine was well along on September II, but a you will ee, it features other issues relating to our own internal community. While the scope and intensity of the tensions within our own community do not rival tho e we face globally, the kills and habits our tudent learn in add res ing local matters are the same ones they will need in facing the complexities of our diver e global environment. We have not tried to sweep our internal tensions under the rug. Indeed, we have tried to u e them as an opportunity for growth within the community, on the theory that giving students hands-on responsibility for identifying and addressing issues as complex and long-standing a raci m, exclu ion and diver ity i the be t way to sharpen their leadership skills. This requires some risks. by all members of the community, but we believe that the e are risk worth taking. T have heard from many alumni in recent weeks and, de pite the horrible circumstances that produced some of these communications, I truly appreciate the identification with thi community that these communications renect. Please keep in touch with us and help to make us tronger and better at what we do. 'l1

.,. 13. ~tc.a.-

Katharine T. Bartlett Dean A. Kenneth Pye Professor of Law

news briefs Seen and Heard ... Speakers of Note

Feb. 7, 2001 2000 Law Grad Clerking for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Breyer Mark Webblnk, general counsel, Mirah Horowitz '00 has been selected to clerk for Red Hat, Durham, N.C., discusses Justice Stephen Breyer of the United States IP, open source and Red Hat, Inc. Supreme Court for the 2001-2002 term, which began in October. She joins a growing string of Supreme Court clerks among Duke Law students, alumni and faculty. Each year, between 15 to 25 percent of the Law School's graduating class enters the legal profession by means of a judicial clerkship; in 2000, 22 percent of the graduating cia s secured clerks hips.

Mirah Horowitz '00 Feb. 12, 2001

Joseph Weller, Jean Monnet

Chair and Manley Hudson

Professor of Law at Harvard Law

School, delivers the talk "Towards

a Geology of 20th Century Law." Law School Launches Intellectual Property Fellowship Program Duke Law School has established a fellowship program in Intellectual Property, the Public Interest and the Public Domain using major grants from the Center for the Public Domain and the Ford Foundation. The program brings outstanding scholars and lawyers to the Law School for one year to work on a series of projects related to the public intere t, the public domain and intellectual property policy. Each semester, the fellows, in cooperation with Professor James Boyle, will teach a seminar on Feb. 16, 2001 "Intellectual Property, the Public Domain and Free Speech" at Duke Law School. The Dr. Roger Pilon, Vice President Law School ha formed relationships with a number of public interest groups that work on Internet policy, free speech and intellectual property issues. Students, under for Legal Affairs, The Cato the supervision of the fellows, will work with the groups doing research and writing Institute, Washington, D.C., on such topics as Internet, copyright and trademark issues, telecommunications, international intellectual property agreements and pharmaceutical patents. Two fellows speaks on the "The Court's New are in residence at Duke this fall: William 1. Friedman and Daphne Keller. Freidman Federalism: Is it the Real Thing?" is a former senior legal adviser to Federal Communications Commissioner Gloria Tristani. His interests include privacy and free speech issues, digital intellectual property issues and bit stream copyright protection, among other topics. Keller is a scholar and lecturer who has taught at the Programme in Comparative Media Law and Policy at Wolfson College Oxford and at Cardozo Law School, where she taught an intensive mini class on digital intelJectual property. Keller is the author of "Metainformation, Technical Devices, and Self-Regulation: Parental Control in a Converged World," (with Stefaan Verhulst). Most recently, Keller clerked for the Alaska Supreme Court.

DUKE LA W MAGAZINE. FALL 01 Graduating 3L Takes $50K Top Prize in Duke Start-Up Challenge

Michael Hostetler '0 I , hi s wife and a Duke MBA student rose above more than 80 competing teams to win top honors - and $50,000 - in the Duke Start-Up Challenge Feb. 19, 2001 business pl an competition in March. The team's company, InGensity Inc., is based on Dr. Erhard Busek, former Vice a proprietary method to identify and manipulate specific gene to develop new, more targe ted drugs. Hostetler sa id he entered the business plan contest with thought of Chancellor of Austria, speaks on gathering experience and information to help make him a savvy patent lawyer- never the future of European Union dreaming his team would take home the grand prize. "We were amazed we won," said Hostetler, a Ph.D. chemist, who developed the busines plan for [nGensity with hi Ph.D. biochemist wife, Erica Pa cal, and Philippe Chemla, a molecular biologist enrolled in the Fuqua School of Bu ine s Executive MBA program. The team is in talks with venture cap­ ital firms now and hopes to develop and mar­ ket its re earch platform as a real bu iness. But Ho tetler, who headed to ajob practicing patent law with a San Diego firm following his gradu­ ation from Duke Law in May, plans to hang on to hi s day job, where he may help other scien­ ti st and entrepreneurs navigate the start-up Feb. 21, 2001 .. IC1Gen~ i +~ i 10. 11(}() process. "(Competing) was a great experience," N.C Supreme Court Justice Mark he aid. "You really learn a lot about the process and what the venture capitalists and Martin speaks on "How to find other inve tor find important." Michael Hostetler '01 with a huge your way around the courtroom

check presented to him at the Duke and avoid irritating the judge." Start-up Cha ll enge awards ceremony.

Duke Conference on Humanitarian Intervention Feb. 27, 2001

Gathers Global Law, Policy Experts Washington Post columnist

When is it appropriate for foreign powers to cross sovereign borders to prevent wide­ Courtland Milloy, who writes on spread human rights abuses? What are the policy rea on for and against "humani­ 'ace and politiCS, among other tarian intervention"? And what legal or institutional reforms could facihtate the decision­ making process, the role of regional organizations, and the rules of conduct to be Issues, speaks. applied during such interventions? Such questions have much occupied academic and policy circles in the U.S. and abroad, particularly following NATO's intervention in Kosovo in 1999. For two days in April 200 1, national and in ternational scholars, policymakers and commentators gathered at the Washington Duke Inn to discuss and debate the future of humanitarian intervention during a conference co-sponsored by the Law School's Center on Law, Ethics and National Security. The Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy, Kenan Institute for Ethics, the Global Capital Markets Center and the Center for European Studies cosponsored the event.

FA L L 0 1 • DUKE L A W M AGAZ INE I

I news briefs Seen and Heard ... Speakers of Note

March 5, 2001 New York Times Calls the Law School's all-online Duke Law and Technology Review one cool site N.C. State Senator Henry McCoy,

the first African-American The Law School launched its newest journal - the online-only Duke Law and Republican elected to the N.C. Technology Review (DLTR) in March and by May it was winning praise in the page of The Nelli York Times. The Times' cyberlaw writer, Carl Kaplan, wrote in a State Senate since May 25 column that the DLTR has become a favorite click. The DLTR is a ludent­ Reconstruction, speaks. run online journal that debuted in the Spring 2001 semester. Although Duke Law School publishes six other print journals with online vel' ions, DLTR is the only one that is published solely online. Focusing on iss ues involving intellectual property, busi- ness law, free speech and privacy, telecommunica­ tions and criminal law, DLTR is updated weekly with new content in the form of iBriefs, readable seven- to 12-page legal analyses of a timely issue.

T~'Jmt.QB1Jlb.~ Student-written iBriefs mix the readability of a

S'IIweoof_Or_,,,,,,, ~."' __ ,",_n'" journalistic article with scholarly analysis, and §:E:;~;~-Z;!·· ....-=:..~-::~=:!=:::::.':".:..-:;..:.f., complement DLTR's plans for additional content ;'-===E~~~1:';'''.. :·::;:~ March 7, 2001 uch as interview with tech law scholars, hotlinks, compilations of relevant website, and Heather MacDonald, a fellow at multimedia offerings. The Nell' York Times' Kaplan the Manhattan Institute, speaks praised the journal's iBriefs as welcome relief from the "lengthy and often ponderous article" on "Idealism or Ideology? The typical of more traditional law journals. www.law.duke.edu/journals/dltr/ Polltlclzation of Pro Bono Law."

American Civil Libert ies Union President Visits Duke Law March 8, 2001 Nadine Strossen, president of the American Civil Nadine Strossen, president of the Liberties Union, spoke March 8 at the Law American Civil Liberties Union, School on the legal profes ion and current legal issues in the media. Strossen, a professor of law speaks. at New York Law School, has written, lectured and practiced extensively in the areas of consti­ tutional law, civil liberties and international human rights. The National Lall' Journal ha twice named her one of 'The 100 Most Inf1uential Lawyers in America" and in 1996, Workillg Womall Magazine listed her among the "350 Women Who Changed the World 1976-1996." Nadine Strossen

DUK E LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 March 9, 2001

Dieter Gnmm, a former justice of

the Federal Constitutional Court

of Germany and a professor of

law at Humboldt University,

Berlin, speaks.

Lawrence Lessig

Inaugural Frey Lecture Brings Stanford Scholar to Discuss the Impact of the Internet March 23, 2001 Lawrence Le 'sig of Stanford University Law School delivered the first annual Lawrence Lessi g, a professor of Meredith and Kip Frey Lecture in Intellectual Property at the Law School in March. Professor Lessig, a constitutional scholar and leading authority on cyberJaw, spoke law at Stanford Law School, gives on "Architecting Innovation." Drawing on the scholarly insights of members of the the inaugural Meredith and Kip current Duke Law facuity, including Professors David Lange, Jerome Reichman, and James Boyle, Lessig discussed the changes in the architecture of the Internet and their Frey Lecture in Intellectual effects on creativity and innovation, and explored the adver 'e consequences that seem Property. likely unle ' is ues raised by these changes are addressed. A prolific and influential author, Lessig's most recent work includes Code and Other LUll'S oj Cyberspace (1999).

Berkeley Law Professor Discusses Taft Court in Annual Currie Lecture March 26, 2001 Professor Robert Post, a specialist in the area of Robert Post, the Alexander F. First Amendment theory and constitutional jurisprudence, delivered the annual Currie and May 1. Morrison Professor

Lecture on "Federalism in the Taft Court Era" in of Law at U.c. Berkeley's Boalt March at the Law School. Po t is the autbor of th Constitutional Domains (1995), co-editor of Hall, presents the 34 Annual Humun Rights in Political Transitions: Gettysburg Bra inerd F. Currie to Bosnia (1999) and Race ([Ild Repre~ellfatiol1: Memonal Lecture. Atfil'l11atil'e Actioll (1998), and editor of Censorship and Silencing: Practices of Cllltllral Regll/atioll (1998) and Lml' and Order Culture (1991). 0/ Robert Post

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE I

I news briefs Seen and Heard ... Speakers of Note

Top A ir Force Attorney Gives Duke Law Students Insight into Military Law March 29, 2001

Air Force Judge Advocate In March, the Air Force Judge Advocate GeneraL Major General William A. Moorman, stopped by Duke Law School for an informal ta lk with students. Moorman General Major General William is the senior uniformed attorney for the United State Air Force, with about 1,500 Air A. M oorman speaks on the "Role Force Judge Advocates working under him. Moorman provided a window into the world of military justice and discussed several legal issues mi litary lawyers might han­ of a Uniformed Attorney in the dle over the course of their careers. On the day of his visit to the Law School, for Armed Forces." example, Moorman talked with JAG staff in the United Kingdom, where government ofTicials wary of spreading foot-and-mouth disea e wi hed to inspect and decontam­ inate U.S. military planes landing on British soil. U.S. military planes are con 'idered sovereign space, leaving the Air Force with a ticklish legal question: Allow the Briti h to do their inspection and 'et a precedent of waiving sovereignty? Refuse the decontamination entirely? "Strictly speaking, the law allows us to ;; ; ~ ; ., refuse the inspection, but that's not neces arily the right way to proceed," Moorman said. A military lawyer's job is helping to find a course of April 2, 2001 action that i' good law and good policy.

Professor Hadley Arkes of

Amherst College talks about

"Ending the Stalemate:

A Strategy for Progress in the

Abortion Debate."

Attorney John Payton Speaks about University of Michigan School of Law's Legal Challenges and t heir Implications

April 9, 2001 John Payton, lead counsel for the University of Michigan School of Law, whose policy of considering race as a factor in admissions was deemed unconstitutional by a fed­ Professor Gerard McMeel, a lec- eral district court in ApriL visited Duke Law School in May to put the high profile turer In aw at the University of ca e in context. Denni Shields, Duke Law School's As j tant Dean for Admissions and Financial Aid, came to Duke from Michigan and is a named defendant in the 8r'stol and fellow of Duke's case. "'I'd like to introduce you to my lawyer:' Shields quipped, introducing Payton at Global Capital Markets Center, the well-attended lecture. Michigan has filed an appeal and many believe the case will speaks. ultimately go before the U.S. Supreme Court. Payton said his duty as Michigan's lawyer is to demonstrate that racial and ethnic diversity adds educational value to an academic environment a basic tenet that has guided afTirmative action policies since the Supreme Court' landmark decision in Unil'ersitJ' of Ca/(j(JI"Ilia Regents v. Bakke. In Bakke, the court said race may be used as a "plus factor" in considering applicants for admission to promote educational diversity. "For a while there. this wa not controversial and it transtormed what higher education looked like," Payton said. "Now, these cases are questioning whether or not Bakke is still the law and, on 'ome leveL what Bakke really meant." Payton is a partner at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering in Washington, D.C.

6 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE • FALL 01 April 10, 2001 Honors Abound for Duke Divinity, Law Professor Stanley Hauerwas Duke Law School Professors

Michael Byers and Scott Silliman Time magazine named Stanley Hauerwas, Gilbert T. Rowe Professor of Theological discuss U.S. - China relations. Ethics at Duke Divinity School and al 0 a profes or at the Law School, as America's Best Theologian. In the issue dated Sept. 17, 2001, the news weekly said Hauerwas, 61 , " is contem­ porary theology's foremost intellectual provocateur ... Hauerwas has been a thorn in the side of what he takes to be Chri stian complacency for more than 30 years," Time wrote. "For him the mes age of Jesus was a radical one to which Christian, for the most part, have never been fu ll y faithful. " The profile was written for Time by Jean Bethke Elshtain, a professor of social and political ethi cs at the University of Chicago. A stream of accolades has come Hauerwas' way in the last two years, culminating in his receiving the University Scholar/Teacher of the Year Award from President Nannerl O. April 13, 2001

Keohane at the Univer ity' annual Founders' Joseph Straus, a professor of law Day Convocation in October. In June, Duke University Press published The Hauenvas Reader, at the Universities of Munich and a 7S2-page collection of e ay and book chapters Ljubljana and head of depart- written by the theologian. In February, Hauerwas ment at the Max-Planck Institute became the first United Methodist theologian to deliver the Gifford Lectures in St. Andrews, for Foreign and International Scotland. The Giffords are widely regarded as the Intellectual Patent, Copynght and world's most distinguished lecture eries in the fields of philosophy, natural theology and reli­ Competition Law, speaks. gion. In April 2000, Christianity Today named Stanley Hauerwas his book, A Community of Charactel:' TOll'ard A Constructive Chri {ian Social Ethic (Notre Dame Press, 198 1), one of the 100 most important books on religion of the 20th century.

April 19, 2001

John Payton, attorney for the

University of Michigan Law Appellate Court Visits Make Good Use of Law School's Courtroom School, discusses the school's

Duke Law School's refurbished moot courtroom has already attracted several panels admissions policies and the role of of appell ate court judge, who u ed the room to conduct real business. affirmative action in those policies. In April, a panel of the U.S. Court of Appeal for the Fourth Circuit conducted oral arguments in three cases. Students, faculty and other members of the Law School community were invited to observe and, following a rguments on the final case, ask questions of the judges. The Law School s new videoconferencing equipment made it possible to broadcast the arguments to those in overflow seating in the School's two new third-floor seminar rooms. In October, the N.C. Court of Appeals hea rd argu­ ments in three cases. And on Nov. 8, the Law School will again host a panel of judges, this time from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE Shivali Shah '02 Reaches Out to South Asian Women

Shivali Shah '02 had to struggle to get her parents, both engineers, to accept her deci­ sion to study law. They simply didn't think it was intellectually rigorous enough for their daughter. Granted, they said, he seemed to have a gift for logic and had excelled in debate while studying at Columbia University, but that was a hobby. Mathematics, physics, medicine, now those were potential careers. "My dad's family are all doctors, Ph.D.s, and engineers, so to them, my wanting to be a lawyer was something of an aberration," said Shah. But a career in law wasn't entirely without precedent: Shah's great uncle on her mother's side was the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of India and helped draft the Indian Constitution. ''I'm interested in what the law can do in terms of social change," she said. While at Duke, Shah began informally advising and providing information to South Asian women living with domestic abuse, draw­ ing on her experience volunteering with New York-based Sakhi, the large t agency Shivali Shah '02 providing counseling and support services to South Asian victims of domestic vio­ lence. Recognizing the growing South Asian population in the Triangle and the need for culturally sensitive domestic violence services, Shah helped found KIRAN. The group is a domestic violence prevention and crisis service and is the first in the Triangle to specifically target women of South Asian origin - those from India, Paki tan, Nepal and Sri Lanka. The group's main goal is to provide crisis counseling and referrals to culturally sensitive social service agencies. The cau e has a special res­ onance for Shah, who said she has seen too many Indian and other South Asian women who, to the outside world, appear bright, professionally successful, and con­ fident but are in relationships that are physically or mentally abusive. Many South Asian women, even those who work at high levels in demanding professional fields, are afraid to establi h their own bank accounts, lest their husbands feel threatened, Shah said. American support services for abused women didn't seem to address those types of needs. "[ think many women are told, 'If you weren't so attached to your cul­ www.kiraninc.org ture, you wouldn't have these problems,''' Shah said. KJRAN helps women "negoti­ ate power in their households" and learn to articulate their needs, she said. And, if need be, the group can help women get out of an untenable domestic situation. Visit the organization's web site at www.kiraninc.org.

Keep Up to Date on Cutting-Edge Legal Publication with Duke Law's E-Journal Notification Service

Duke Law School alumni can quickly and easily sign up to be notified of the complete. full-text online publication of all our law journals. As an issue is published in its entirety on the World Wide Web. we will send you an e-mail message con­ taining hot links to each of the articles in the issue. When you click on one of the links. your computer's web browser \vill launch the article on your screen. If you would like to subscribe to this free service. please send an e-mail containing your name. firm or business. mailing address and e-mail address to David Menzies. director of publications. at menzies(oJaw.duke.edu or sign up online at www.law.duke.edu/journals/ejournal.html.

DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 Center for Genome Ethics, Law and Policy hosts Summer Institute

Duke's Center for Genome Ethics, Law and Policy (part of the interdisciplinary In stitute for Genome Science Policy at Duke) sponsored its inaugural event: Genetics, Genomics and the Law, at Duke Law School in August. During her keynote speech, Elizabeth Kiss, professor of the practice or political science and philosophy, and director of the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke, spoke about where ethics fits in the genomic revolution. Using an image from another revolution - the industrial revolution Kiss wondered whether ethics was in the caboose, or trying to catch up with a speeding train. Like the industrial and information technology revolutions, the genomic revolution is driven by humanity's quest for knowledge, power, money and prestige, and like the changes those revolutions wrought, this one will bring extraordinary changes that ociety won't be able to under­ stand until after they've happened. But those tatements, while true, Kiss said, only paint part of the picture about what is powering this train. Ethics is not in the caboose, Ki ss reported. " It i back in some ways," she said . "Ethical norms have already had a degree of impact in shaping the way in which the genomics revolution proceeds. But we also have a lot of work to do." To work toward bringing ethic into the engine room, Kiss recommended evoki ng ethi cs as a process, not a n abstract concept. "Ethics is con­ scious reflection on these mora l beliefs a nd prac­ tices - including those conflicts - with the aim of improvin g, extending or refining them in some way," he said. And ongoing dialogue - at conferences and elsewhere - is crucial. "Critica l to doing this process well is clearly education," Kiss said . " It's what we're engaged in today in this Summer Institute as we teach and learn from one another. We cannot have thoughtful deliberation about ethical issues if we are not informed."

Online video gives Peek into Law School's use of Technologv

A new online feature for prospective students will help alumni get a first-hand look at the Law School's innovations in technology for teaching and re earch. The Office of Admissions Web site, found at www.law.duke.edu/admis/LibTech.html. features a short video illustrating how students and faculty are using wireless networking, inter­ active SMARTBoards and other cutting-edge technology to enhance learning a nd modernize legal education. The five-minute video is viewable through RealPlayer 8, which is available through the Web site. The Law School has won accolades for its innovative use of technology from a variety of sources lately. In March 200 I, The National Jurist rated Duke the No.2 " Most Wired" law school, a nod to the School's path breaking use of technology and commitment to providing the resources students and faculty need to study and work at the cutting edge. And the School has twice this www.law.duke.edu/admis/LibTech.html year been la uded in the pages of Syllabus, a magazine dedicated to exploring the newest and best in educational technology.

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 9 Cultivating Community

Existing in a TRULY DIVERSE

environment isn't

a Iways easy.

At DUKE LAW SCHOOL,

we have chosen to FACE OUR DIFFERENCES

the old-fashioned way: HEAD ON

10 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 By Mirinda J . Kossoff have better grades - but you'll have fewer job options. That hurts. You In February, the Rev. Jesse Jackson­ know and your classmates must know in conjunction with an appearance at that hurts." the dedication of Duke's new John "That's why," Jackson went on, "at Hope Franklin Center-made a stop homecoming time, more blacks don't at Duke Law School. The controver­ come back." sial black leader entertained, cajoled Black Duke graduates, he said, feel and challenged an overflow audience more at home attending alumni events at of students, faculty, staff and local the region's historically black universities. press, all shoehorned into one of the "Black Duke graduates go to [North Law School's lecture halls. Carolina] A&Ts homecoming," In his signature oratorical style, Jackson said. "They're glad they got in Jackson paced the front of the room, somehow, but even though they're here, wiping hi s brow now and then, and they don't quite feel ownership. When exhorted hi s listeners to study black it's over, they go to North Carolina history. "The maligned and marginal­ Cen tral 's homecoming." ized redefined America," he said . "Talk to me somebody," Jackson said. "Aflican Americans sub idized American Some African-American students in development; 200 years of labor the audience responded, "Yeah." without pay is a subsidy." "Am J talking to myself?" Jackson "Amen, brother," responded some­ said, hi s voice ri sing. "Say amen." one in the front row. The audience, a Applause and a rousing "amen" mix of African-American, white, Asi an then erupted from parts of the room and Latino, li stened respectfully, some while there wa s dead silence in others. nodding in agreement, others remaining Jackson's speech that February ex p ressi 0 n 1ess. afternoon stimulated a controversy that " How many people know," Jackson had been simmering in parts of the Law asked, "that the first American to shoot School community for some time. And down a German plane [during World the Law School's controversy is simply War II] was a black man- Roscoe a microcosm of the controversy that Brown?" He punctuated hi s theme with has swept colleges and universities other references to blacks' contributions across the country. and achievements throughout U.S. history and ended his remarks by The National Issue saying, "Whites must study black In higher education, diversity has history. If not, you look at blacks as become a buzzword for a host of parasites but not as co-hosts." differences among students and faculty, It wasn't until the question-and­ ranging from race and socioeconomic answer session that Jackson made class to political viewpoints. Elite comments that raised the eyebrows and schools such as Duke are accused of ire of some in his audience, though it leaning toward the liberal end of the wouldn't be apparent until well after political and philosophical spectrum Jackson left Duke. "Blacks who come and of being so politically correct that out of Duke have two problems," he they're effectively silencing those students said. "I'll tell you what they are. with more conservative views. Affirmative "They' ll be embittered," he said. action admissions policies, geared "One thing you know," he said, toward promoting racial and ethnic addressing the African-American diversity, have also been called into students in the audience, "you'll sit question by pundits, the courts and beside white classmates - you may voter initiatives. Critics argue that

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE II a reversal in the and observers believe the law school fortunes of case, combined with Michigan' earlier affirmative action undergraduate case, will reach the US. policies after Supreme Court. Pending the university' back-to-back appeal, the United States Court of decisions late last Appeals for the Sixth Circuit stayed the year upheld race decision in April. considerations in Another divisive i sue that recently undergraduate swept the nation's institutions of higher admission at the education involved an advertisement University of submitted by conservative activist David Washington and Horowitz to some 50 college newspapers, the University including Duke University's Chronic/e. of Michigan. (The The ad, "Ten Reason Why Reparation Michigan Law for Slavery is a Bad Idea and Racist, School ca e was Too," was intended to provoke contro­ sepa rate from the versy, and it did, but not 0 much about undergraduate case reparations for slavery as about freedom there.) of speech vs. political correctness. Jesse Jackson (shown above left with John Hope Franklin at an event In his decision, Student editor who chose to run the for the historian and Duke Professor Emeritus in February) touched US. District Court ad were called racist while those who off a debate on diversity and community when he spoke at the Law Judge Bernard A. refused were accused of censorship. School this year. Friedman rejected Michigan Law Duke's Diversity Issue race-based admissions policie allow School's argument that it needed to use The Duke student newspaper's own schools to lower their admissions race in order to enroll a diverse class. student editor, Greg Pessin T'O I, found standards in order to achieve a certain The case was brought by the Center for himself in the glare of local media and level of diversity, thus denying admis- Individual Right, a nonprofit legal the target of racist accusations for running the ad on March 19. He wa particularly criticized for running it without accompanying editorials or II AFRICAN AMERICANS SUBSIDIZED rebuttals from tho e who might have been offended by the contentious AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT; broadside. Duke's African-American undergraduates and sympathetic whites TWO HUNDRED YEARS OF LABOR staged a sit-in outside President Nan Keohane's office, and protests went on WITHOUT PAY IS A SUBSIDy'" for several days. The University responded by -JESSE JACKSON holding an open forum March 26 on the issues raised by the ad at The Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy. sion to more qualified white applicants. group, on behalf of Barbara Gutter, a Panelists included Law School A federal judge ruled in March that white student denied admi sion in J 997. Profe sor William Van Alstyne; Pulitzer the University of Michigan Law School Michigan Law Dean Jeffrey S. Prize-winning columnist William admission policies were unconstitutional, Lehman was quoted as saying Judge Raspberry, Knight Professor of the because they "clearly consider" race Friedman's decision was "natly incon­ Practice of Communications and and are "practically indistinguishable sistent with the [US.] Supreme Court's Journalism at the In titute; and author from a quota system." According to an holding" in its landmark 1978 decision and former Time magazine journalist article about the case in The Chronicle in Regents of the University of Susan Tifft T'73, Eugene Patterson of Higher Education, the ruling marked California v. Bakke. Many legal experts Professor of the Practice of Journalism.

1 2 D U K E LAW M AGAZ IN E . FA LL 01 Student leaders Carlise Chatman and Students Association (WLSA), the Harris's announcement of George W. Kelly Black, African-American Duke Law Republicans (DLR), the Bush as the winner of Florida in the literature scholar Houston Baker and Duke Law Democrats, the Christian 2000 presidential election ... Clearly, the Chronicle editor Pes in rounded out Legal Society, Outlaw (a gay student African-American community faces far the panel. Local television and print organization), the Asian Law Students more pressing struggles today than the reporter covered the forum, which Association, the Latino Student election of George W. Bush. Ironically, attracted an overflow audience. Association and the Federalist Society, by drawing an illogical comparison between racial segregation and the election of President Bush, the right /lTHE DEEPER ISSUE IS THAT THIS CAMPUS side of this otherwi e effective display belittles the tremendous struggles that African-Americans faced a generation IS A LOT FARTHER FROM BEING A COMMUNITY ago during the civil rights movement ... " An exchange of e-mail me sages between THAN NON-MINORITY STUDENTS REALIZE./I BLSA and DLR members ensued, some of them characterized as ho tile. -WILLIAM RASPBERRY David Searle '02, president of the DLR, said two of the 10 or Profe or Hou ton aid The among many others, to more e-mails he received Chronicle's decision to run the ad use the display ca e for from African-American stu­ "created a communal sense of betrayal" a limited time to air dents accused him of among African-American tudent. their views. racism. Instead of an Raspberry, Tifft and Van Alstyne were BLSA celebrated exchange of e-mails, Searle sympathetic to the painful feelings the Black History Month in said, "I wish we could have ad stirred up but argued for publishing February by etting up a done this in a forum. But controversial issues in the interests of display about voting you hold a forum sponsored free peech and an open exchange of rights, contrasting the by Republicans and you get opinion. Pessin said that the definition civil rights battles of the just a few people. 1 have of diversity should include the whole 1960s with the 2000 pres­ David Searle '02 friends in BLSA who want- range of diverse opinion. Ultimately, it idential election and vot- ed to talk to me personally was Raspberry who cut to the heart of ing irregularities in Florida. On the left about it, and I think that's the right the issue: "The ad is not really the side of the di play case were photos of approach." issue," he said. "The deeper issue is the 1965 march in Alabama from Selma "The part of the Republicans' letter that this campu is a lot farther from to Montgomery and references to the that made us angry," said Victoria lalo being a community than non-minority death of Jame Meredith and the arrest '02, co-chair of WLSA and a member studen ts realize." of Ro a Parks. Opposite these images of BLSA, "is that they purported to tell were photo of Florida Secretary of us what the fight should be. A line in Duke Law School/s State Katherine Harris and Florida the letter said omething about 'you C~ allenges polling place. The content of the have more Duke Law School has had it own display reflected BLSA's opinion that important i ue in creating a sense of community African-American voters in Florida issues to look among its tudents, as was vividly were disenfranchised. The display drew at.' How dare illustrated at the Jackson talk. But the a response from the Duke Law you tell me incident that brought Duke Law Republicans (DLR) who collectively what my fight School's version of the national debate penned an open letter to BLSA and the is. You're not to the surface was a law library display Law School community. black; you created by the Black Law Students In their letter, the DLR took issue don't know Association (BLSA) in the display case with "the display's attempt to equate what] go at the library's main entrance. The Law the defining civil rights struggles of the through. " School has a policy allowing tudent 1960s, particularly the Selma march of lalo also organizations such as the Women Law 1965, with Secretary of State Katherine mentioned Victoria Jalo '02

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 13 there were repercus ion from Jackson's share it with." apolitical people, centrists comment. "After the Jesse Jackson talk One outgrowth of the and Republicans," said ... a friend asked me why I was clapping Law School's diversity Brown. "Race is no longer for Jackson when he said 'you're not debate has been the cre­ the i sue; gender is no equal here. ' My friend asked, 'do you ation of a new organiza­ longer the issue; the issue really feel you're not equal?' I tried to tion: the Men's Law is ideological." explain it to her, but at that point I felt Students Association Adam Ford '02, a exhausted. I said 'I can't educate you. (MLSA). Founder Paul mem ber of several Law That's why a lot of black people would Schneider '02 said his School conservative rather that you read up before asking Adam Ford '02 questions,'" Jalo said. At the same time, Jalo said, "I don't feel marginalized. I feel there are is ue "THERE ARE ISSUES THAT NEED that need to be dealt with, but I have a voice the same as anybody else. That's TO BE DEALT WITH, BUT I HAVE A VOICE omething I like about Duke." But not everyone feels as Jalo does THE SAME AS ANYBODY ELSE." about having a voice and being heard. Some conser­ -VICTORIA JALO '02 vative students say they do feel marginal­ intention was to enli t people who did­ groups, said he spent three hours in ized. Allyson n't identify with a particular group but front of the library display debating the Holt Christensen who wanted to have a voice in the Law issue with eight BLSA members. "Race '02, a mem ber School's governance. "A number of to me is irrelevant," Ford said. "My of DLR, said people felt that in order to mentor is black; some of "My point of be involved in what hap­ my closest friends are black. view is not pen in the Law School, But T was told that if popular .. . you have to be part of an [I think] race is irrelevant,

Allyson Holt Christensen '02 People auto- organization," Schneider then I'm a racist." matically shut said. MLSA boa ts a Ford said he's lost you off. If you're associated with a membership of 40-45, hope for any progress conservative point of view, you're not including women, and its toward racial healing. "At modern or ensitive." stated goal, according to the end of my three-hour Joanne Kwong '02, president of the Schneider, is to be able to conversation with BLSA Asian Law Students Association, said take part in the discussions members," Ford said, "the that within the Asian community, some provoked by other interest last words were: 'you're a students feel marginalized and others groups and to have fun at Paul Schneider '02 racist.' Now, when I talk don't. " It depends on the experiences the same time, to ensure to a black law student, you've had," she said. "One reason we that people enjoy their I wonder, does this person have these experience at Duke. He hate me because I voted special interest shrugs ofT comments he for Bush?" groups is that said he's heard about other "When someone i it's easy to feel organizations not taking called racist for expressing marginalized. MLSA seriously. a political point of view, When the MLSA peakers chair, that's sad. That would Chinese New Drew Brown '02, said the affect me a lot if I were a Year rolls organization is inclusive Republican," said Julie around, it's and also has African­ Nayar '02, vice president

nice to have American member. Drew Brown '02 of the Christian Legal people to "MLSA is made up of Society, a member of

Joanne Kwong '02

14 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 the Latino BLSA' library display, though painful School's climate. Associate Dean for Students at times, wa ultimately beneficial. Student Affairs Elizabeth Gustafson '86 As ociation "Duke Republicans probably do have aid the results of the survey have been and the Asian some issues about feeling marginalized," enlightening. "There has been an excep­ Law Students Simmelkjaer said. "Their disagreement tionally wide range of student opinion Association. with the BLSA display wa not racist; it about the political culture at the Law Because of wa political ... I hope School," she said. "There the emotional the political dialogue con­ was, however, a general con­ content behind tinues. The first lesson I sensus that more opportuni­ the rhetoric, it learned is that you can ties should be created to was difficult never make everyone increase and facilitate stu­ for students on each side of the issue to happy. My parents dent dialogue." listen to the other without judgment or always taught me the Even before the results rancor. Peter Barwick '01 , former presi­ ideals of being tolerant of the survey had been tab­ dent of the Christian Legal Society and and open-minded." ulated, Bartlett launched the Federalist Society said, "what I Simmelkjaer said he feels a series of Law School town found was, for all the talk of diversity, a lot of pride in the Law meetings, where interested there wasn't a lot of diversity of per­ School and disagrees Mark Simmelkjaer '02 students discussed issues spective, intellectual diver ity ... There's with Jackson's specula­ such as ethics and profes­ a tendency to tion that African American do not sionalism as well as community and disparage want to return for Duke Law reunions. what obligations members of the Law particularly School community have to each other. conservative he La I hoo" ~esponse Frederick I asi '03, a member of points of view To respond to the concerns raised by the Latino Students Association and as being sus­ both the Jackson speech and the Outlaw, served on the task force. pect rather controversy over the BLSA library "One of the interesting things about the than engage display, Dean Katharine Bartlett environment at Duke;' said Isasi, "is them on a sub­ organized a task force of students, that my conservative friends say they stan tive level. " administrators and faculty. feel isolated; my liberal friend say the Barwick Bartlett said her reasons for organizing same thing, so we're trying to get stu­ and other con­ the task force were to bring together dents to feel more connected. My per­ Peter Barwick '01 servative stu­ students and encourage an open sonal take on the BLSA/DLR exchange dents such as exchange of views. "It would have been is that we need more of that. I don't Christensen, Ford, and Searle all raised easy enough to let the debate cool down know if it was the most productive con­ concerns about the type of speakers the and dissipate," Bartlett said. "But I versation, but the underlying desire to Law School had brought in during the thought it was an opportunity for the express their political point of view is year, finding them mostly representing community to do some soul-searching exactly what I'm after. a liberal bias. In the interests of diverse and for students to stretch their "Another goal for the task force is political views, Searle said DLR leadership muscles. I didn't want to pass to see better representation of diversity asked BLSA to help them spon or up a chance for all of us to work in the student Rep. Henry McCoy, the first African­ together toward a common goal of body, our fac­ American Republican elected to the achieving the kind of community we ulty and cur­ North Carolina legislature, as a speaker. can and want to be." riculum ... "BLSA said no," Searle noted. "A lot of The task force agreed that its main especially members were still too upset with us charge was to find ways to promote because our and felt this symbolic effort to reconcile open dialogue among the diver e society is wasn't going to do it." members of the Law School community. becoming Mark Simmelkjaer '02, the African­ One of its first official acts was to more diverse," American president of the Duke Bar distribute a student survey requesting said lsasi. "I Association, offered another view. He feedback on a variety of issues, think from the said he believes that the dialogue about especially perceptions about the Law outside look- Frederick Isa~1 '03

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 15 ing in, people see Duke as a Building Bridges "The remedy for culture shock," conservative, traditional school. Keith Talbot '0 I took on the role of Talbot said he learned in the Peace Once you get here you see that the unofficial bridge-builder in the Law Corps, "is not to disengage, which is a faculty are open-minded and progres­ School's diversity debates. Talbot served natural instinct, but to pu h harder. sive, as well as the school." two years in the Peace Reach out to that point of view that One of the initiatives Corp, working in the annoys us the most. I believe the Law generated by the task force Dominican Republic as a School has a responsibility to produce is a free speech board child survival specialist, not only good lawyers but good leaders." where students can post pushing to improve the Regarding the Jackson speech, anything about any issue. mortality and morbidity Talbot said, "I wa caught by the In most cases, the only rate among children 5 contradiction in his peech. I engaged requirement to post opin­ years old and younger. an African-American female in ions, items and informa­ The Peace Corps veter­ conversation about it and it was a tion on the board is that an put together a erie of disaster. She wa in celebration mode ... the student posting the forums, the "Duke Law and here I was raining on her parade. information must sign his Keith Talbot '01 Dialogues," which he says I realized later that it was a mistake. or her name to it. Student he hopes will "create a et­ When we have moment to celebrate, are responsible for monitoring the ting where people can express opinions we hould all celebrate ... 1 could have board. and engage each other meaningfully on waited for a better time to engage in The task force also prompted the a charged topic in a safe way." this conver ation about Jackson. I felt admini tration to take a critical look at the Law School's orientation, co-spon­ sored by the office of Student Affairs and Admis ions, for incoming tudents. liTHE REMEDY FOR CULTURE SHOCK The new orientation program, "Pursuing Professionalism: A Community IS NOT TO DISENGAGE, WHICH IS A NATURAL in Motion," stressed leadership and responsibility and featured team-building INSTINCT, BUT TO PUSH HARDER. exercises and small group di cussions about ethically challenging legal ca es. REACH OUT TO THAT POINT OF VIEW THAT The Law School has created an official student advisory group, the "Community Roundtable," to air student ANNOYS US THE MOST./I concerns and respond to requests for - KEITH TALBOT '01 the Dean's advice. In light of the criticism that Law School speakers have been primarily cut from the same The first forum was well attended I did some damage and wouldn't want ideological cloth, the group will advise and centered on the Horowitz ad. to repeat that. the major speaker committee. The Talbot hopes the forums will be "Leadership is not something roundtable will encompass Duke Bar continued to help students become instinctual for the vast majority of us," Association officers, several at-large more comfortable with expressing Talbot said. "We have to develop that members and the presidents (or presidents' their feeling as well as their views on part of us ... A place like Duke Law designees) of the DBA-recognized controversial issues. "These controversial School has a responsibility to give that student groups. topics allow us to deepen the community," training and tho e opportunities. T To enhance communication and the Talbot said. "It's a hard thing to do but think Dean Bartlett is good at that and development of student responsibility, omething J think we can do. What wants to provide those opportunities. I accountability and leadership, the Dean we're really passionate about is what we hope we'll be able to Oex that muscle in plans to boost meetings with individual need to express ourselves about, and expressing ourselves about things that student groups and tudent coalitions. we're not necessarily learning that. are very important to us." V

16 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE. FALL 01 Duke in China

A Successful Distance Learning Project at Tsinghua Law School By David Warren '64

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 17 In Spring of 2001, the Law School Commi sion grant, supple­ debated among Chinese lawyers), and mented with contributions in free association (focusing on a recent concluded an important kind from Duke and Tsinghua, U.S. Supreme Court decision that experiment in distance learning. paid for the experiment. recognizes the constitutional right of Professor Thomas Metzloff, Duke Professor Emeritus the Boy Scouts of America to ban David Warren '64, a visiting members who are homosexual; homo­ lecturing from Durham, taught profes or at Tsinghua Law sexuality is just now becoming a topic "Distinctive Aspects of u.S. Law" School during the project, for discussion in China). Affirmative assisted Metzloff a an on-site action was another topic of mutual to Chinese law students in instructor. Al 0 a i ting were interest, as the policy of giving Beijing, using an arsenal T inghua faculty members Fan preference in university admissions of innovative distance-learning Chunyan, LLM '00, and to the 5 percent minority ethnic group A ociate Dean Wang of China is being questioned, just as in techniques. Chenguang, who was simulta- the University of Michigan cases. neously conducting an experi­ Perhaps the most controver ial topic mental CD course on intellectual in both China and America is capital property law in cooperation punishment. In his lectures to the Students who successfully completed with the World Intellectual Property Tsinghua class, Coleman predicted that the course earned two credit hour at Association (WIPA). Duke Law School the US. will soon begin to limit its use T inghua University Law School, which Professor James Coleman also joined of the death penalty at the same time co-spon ored the project. Tsinghua and in, giving two videoconference lectures that China seems to be increasing it Duke have a cooperative relationship from Durham. execution rate. under a memorandum of understanding The course content emphasized the Students, perhaps predictably, seemed signed by the deans of each school special aspects of the American legal most enamored of classes that used in 1999. system that have particular relevance to videoconferencing, which was used for The project employed videoconfer­ some of the recent legal developments four class lectures. Students said the encing, the Internet, email, and CD­ in China. For example, several sessions medium was efTective because they could ROM, as well as traditional on-site explored the First Amendment to the ask question at any time. "It eemed lectures and classroom discussion. U.S. Constitution. The Fir t Amendment that there were two professors in the The project's goal: to evaluate virtually guarantees freedom of religion (a current classroom, even though one was in a every distance-learning medium issue in the Chinese new media), free black box," one participant commented. currently available for the benefit of peech (in the context of the ethics of It was reported in Beijing that this was future di tance learning initiatives at offensive commercial advertising by the first American law course to be Duke and elsewhere. A Fulbright lawyers seeking clients, a question being taught in China using the technology.

18 DUKE L A W M AGAZ IN E . FALL 0 1 However, videoconferencing was not with students, Warren and Fan in much more dynamic than the typical without it drawbacks. Weather and Tsinghua re umed the CD. Profe ors one-way Internet course that has, until other difficulties interrupted some Warren and Fan reinforced the lesson now, been the usual form of di tance transmissions, but thanks to able on each topic in weekly class follow-up learning. The excitement of contributing technical upport, the technology sessions, this time without the CD. to a new prototype of modern learning upporting this medium can still be Metzloff under cored the lesson added to the enthusiasm di played by effective. When a transmission failed, offered via CD and through video the Tsinghua students. technicians at Duke simply dialed up pre entations with a personal visit to Metzloff and Wang stated their Beijing again and the lecture resumed. the Tsinghua campu at the midpoint hopes that a Duke course will be taught During the break caused by transmission of the instruction period. He gave two each year at Tsinghua u ing di tance failures, Warren and his T inghua lecture in the cia sroom and hosted learning techniques. Tsinghua has colleagues continued the lecture topic a dinner session for student that reserved a course slot for Duke and has in class discussions. included a discussion of the " Bush v. offered to contribute a faculty member Despite the glamour of videoconfer­ Gore" case. Instructors used a listserv to handle the on site component of the encing and ubiquity of Internet to communicate weekly e-mail cour e. The 1999 Duke and Tsinghua technology, CD-ROM proved to be the homework assignment, additional memorandum encourages student and most reliable medium when used in the reference and change in the chedule. faculty exchanges, joint research, shared clas room in conjunction with on-site Students enjoyed the interactive library resources, and cooperative di cus ion. The bulk of the course was style of the course, particularly the teaching. Di tance learning is a way to taught in this manner. Faculty and taff " magic" of a king televised que tions to realize some of these goals. at Duke prepared the CDs in Durham a distant professor in America. They During his one-week visit to Beijing, and then sent them by express mail to also found satisfaction in submitting Metzloff also appeared with Wang on Beijing for u e the next week. A split weekly homework assignments via Chinese national television to discuss creen showed Metzloff talking about e-mail to be read both at Duke and on "Reforms in Legal Education" on a a topic that was outlined on the other site by Warren, who returned the half-hour English language program side of the screen in Powerpoint. Movie homework with comments, electronically. called Dialogue. It was subsequently clips, still photos and documents also Several members of the Tsinghua transmitted worldwide and was seen in were displayed at appropriate times on faculty observed the course, as did several the U.S. on July 21. 'vi the screen. One particula rly effective students invited to audit the cour e. feature of the CDs allowed Metzloff to The consensus of both students and rai e que tion or pose a hypothetical, observers is that the teaching of after which the CD was paused to allow American law material can be effectively for discussion in the Tsinghua class­ accomplished by thi mixture of room. After exploring the point raised electronic and on site methods. It i

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZI N E 19 , , I think a Lot of countries saw the opportunity to

Dedication to Human Rights human rights abusers," including China, some, and took it," Schwarz said of the puts David Schwarz '88 on Sudan, Togo and Sierra Leone, were US.'s ejection from the commission. International Stage voted in . They joined such countries as "We think confronting human rights Cuba, Libya, Syria and Algeria. violations in this very public forum is and By Jean P. Fisher David Schwarz '88 had a front row should be a priority of the commis ion." seat to the action. The United States is about the only The 57th session of the United Nations Schwarz, a commercial litigator with nation that feels that way, though. Commission on Human Rights, held in the Los Angeles firm of Irell & Manella, Countries that are normally friendly to Geneva this spring, was a scene of was one of four members of the public the U.S. largely stood by as a coalition high drama. tapped by President George W Bush that was hostile to the United States The United States got slung off the this spring to be part of the U.S. maneuvered to snuff the U.S. voice on commission after a vote by secret delegation to the commission. the commission. ballot. Meanwhile, nations the US. "I think a lot of countrie aw the " In many ways, the E.U and the monitoring group Human Rights opportunity to get payback against the U.S. part company on what the primary Watch called a "rogues gallery of u .S. for being, in their view, so trouble- functions of the commission should be," said Schwarz. "The U.S. places a lot of empha is on passing country­ specific condemnations of human rights violations. We came in with a very seriou agenda that incl uded strong resolutions against China, Cuba and the Sudan, but the atmosphere in Geneva was decidedly hostile to those efforts." The UN. Commission on Human Rights was created in 1946. One of its first major achievements was the preparation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Using the declaration as a yard tick, commission members review the observance of human rights worldwide, discuss reported violations, consider new ways to promote and protect human rights, and encourage countries to respect their populations' basic rights and freedoms. The commission has the authority to order investigations of specific countries' human rights situations as well as particular " thematic" issues such as disappearances, torture, The son of HoLocaust survivors, David Schwarz '88 has a summary or arbitrary executions, Longstanding interest in human and civiL rights. arbitrary detention, religious intoler­ ance, and violence against women.

20 D U KE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 get payback against the U.S. for being, , , in their view, so troublesome, and took it. - D a v idS c h war z '88

Only nations that are members delegation-hosted roundtable called Schwarz's introduction to the U . of the human rights commission "H uman Right and the Internet." came during the first Bush administra­ may introduce resolutions, but any He ha a long tanding intere t in tion, when he served as special assistant U.N. member may add its name as human and civil rights. to the United States permanent a ponsor. "Everyone brings their life experi­ representative to the European Office The United State had to stand on ences and the experiences of their of the United Nations and Other its own in many of the is ues it tackled families to whatever they do," Schwarz International Organizations. In that on the commission. During the said. "A the child of Holocaust capacity, Schwarz advised the U.S. 57th session, for example, the US. survivors, I probably feel more personally permanent representative and U.S. introduced a re olution condemning the effects of per ecution." delegations on a wide range of public alleged human rights abuses in China. He said hi interest and involvement international law and humanitarian and China used procedural tactics to table in human rights is a conscious effort refugee- reI ief iss ues. the re olution and no action wa taken, to combat the will to disbelieve that Schwarz believes the U.N. Commission Schwarz said. No one among the allowed the atrocities of Nazi Germany on Human Rights, which meets each member tates (on the commis ion to go unchecked for so long. pring for a ix-week session, will be or from the entire U.N. membership) Following his graduation from vastly diminished without the U.S. a a joined the resolution a a ponsor. Columbia Univer ity in 1983, Schwarz member. This year, more than 3,000 "The Chinese exercise enormous served as the specia l a sistant to the people attended, including member power over votes and they campaigned staff director of the United State tate delegation and observer delegations against our re olution and threatened Commi ion on Civil Rights. During from non-member nations. to block other measure other members his work there, he met Duke Law "J passionately believe that the cared about if they supported us," School Professor Donald Horowitz, U.N. Commission on Human Rights, Schwarz aid. "The Chine e care a who erved on the commi sion. if it's going to remain relevant, need lot about not being the focus of a "Don Horowitz wa a major rea on the U.S.," he said. "The U.S. has condemnation by the commission." I came to Duke:' Schwarz said. "He i one always taken stronger position than A second U.S.-introduced resolution of the real treasures of the Law School." other members." against Sudan was pas ed, but by the Schwarz said he had a very happy Next year, the United State will time a vote wa called, the re olution three years at the Law School. He was send a mall ob erver delegation to the was so watered down that the United articles editor of the Duke L(fII' Journal, commission's regular session. States did not vote for the altered version. Order of the Coif, and recipient of the "The delegates will sit at a little desk Several member nations released Bidlake Award. and make five-minute peeches," formal statements condemning the Schwarz, a lifelong conservative, Schwarz said. "Now that the U.S. is U.S. for u ing the commission to said he enjoyed many interesting no longer a member, it will without provoke quarrels. hallway debates with Professor Walter que tion diminish the effectivenes of "Many members believe that the Dellinger, a Democratic Party loyalist the commission as a megaphone U.S. has politicized the commission and and former acting solicitor general through which to broadcast human there was an element of resentment during the Clinton administration. rights violations." 'l1 against us, though I feel it i very unfair "Walter Dellinger confirmed my a nd untrue to characterize the U.S. in conservative views," Schwarz said with this way," Schwarz said. a laugh. " He showed me everything that Schwarz gave the U.S. delegation' wa wrong with the liberal point of lead statement on civil and political view. J have a lot of affection for ri ghts. He al 0 moderated a US. Dellinger. He's a great guy. "

FALL 0 1 • DUK E L AW MAGAZ IN E 21 alumni snapshots

Here was someone I had always heard that I " I'd been told he was racist}

As Horatio Alger Stories go, social science research, preventing find a young, ideali tic conservative, Claude Allen's '90 is Pretty outbreak of infectious di ease, a uring which Allen was at the time. But it was Hard to Beat food and drug safety, Medicare and an unexpected place to find a young Medicaid, financial assistance for African-American man and son of By Jean P. Fisher low-income familie , Head Start, lifelong Democrats. (Allen switched to substance abuse treatment and preven­ the G.O.P. in college after a friend The son of a laborer in a plumbing tion and services for older Americans. asked him to read both the 1980 services company, Claude Allen was Before coming to HHS, Allen Republican and Democratic national taught from an early age that getting an was director of the Department of party platforms without knowing which education was the key to having the Health and Human Resources for the was which. He decided he agreed more power to set one's own course in life. Commonwealth of Virginia, leading 13 with the Republican views.) "My parents let us find our own way agencies and 15,000 employees. Allen led Allen met Helms when he visited but they set rugh expectation ," Allen Governor Jim Gilmore's initiative for North Carolina's senior senator in his said. "There was never a question that I Virginia's new Patients Bill of Right Washington office, not long after Allen wa going to college. The question were pa sed in 1999. He also spearheaded graduated from UNC. Interested in where was I going and what would I Virginia's welfare reform initiative and "all things international" from a young major in." helped overhaul the state's mental health age, Allen went to Helms, known for his Allen learned the les on well: he went institutions and community services. He also willingness to help constituents, for on to study languages and foreign policy was responsible for implementing the assistance. Allen said Helms' staff rolled at UNC Chapel Hill and, later, he earned governor's private low-co t health insur­ out the red carpet and helped him set up his JD and LLM degree at Duke. A ance program for children and families. appointments all over town. After a little more than a decade after leaving Allen said both the federal and state week of meeting, he had a job offer ­ the Law School, he is Deputy Director level positions draw on his ability to from Helms. The senator asked him to of the U.S. Department of Health and bring people with differing or even join his re-election effort against Jim Human Service with oversight of more opposing views and goals together and Hunt as campaign pres secretary. than 300 government programs. bring about consensus 0 that projects "At fir t, I wa very perplexed," Allen "I've got a great job," said Allen, can move forward. recalled. "Here was someone I had who was tapped for th position in "1 think I'm a good mediator," he always heard that T was supposed to be March by President George W. Bush. said. ''I'm good at bringing people at odds with. I'd been told he was racist, "I get to utilize every skill that I've together. Every per on i not going to be anti-woman, anti-everything." But in the learned, from law to foreign policy. [ satisfied with the outcome, but they will short time Allen had observed Helms to can honestly say that everything I do can be atisfied with the process." be thoughtful, intelligent and powerfully impact ome American every day and Even 0, Allen weathered his share interested in the Constitution and that's a heavy burden to carry, but it's of critici m, at times even from within foreign policy things that also interested a Iso a real joy." the Virginia Republican Party, some­ Allen. He took the job. HHS is the federal government's thing Allen brushed off as coming with "It was a long two years," he said of principal agency for protecting the the territory. his time on the campaign trail, which health of Americans and providing Allen developed much of hi political ended when the enator was re-elected in essential human ervice, e pccially mettle in an arena that orne may find 1984. The longe t day of the campaign for tho e who are least able to help surprising: on the campaign trail with came in 1982, when Allen got word that themselves. Allen is its chief operating Sen. Jesse Helm during the arch Helms was filibu tering on the Senate officer, watching over a wide pectrum conservative' 1984 re-election campaign. floor against a federal holiday in honor of activities, including medical and That might not be a surprising place to of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. In

22 DUKE LAW MAGAZI N E . FALL 01 was supposed to be at odds with. anti-woman) anti-everything. - C La u d e ALL e n J90 " his lengthy remarks that day, Helms said Duke, finding time to get married, to the King was a Communist sympathizer former Jannese Mitchell, the week before who did not deserve to be honored his final. "I spent the honeymoon in our alongside George Washington and apartment studying," Allen said. Abraham Lincoln. "To be working for The couple now has three children, the man leading the charge against Claude Alexander 111, Lila-Cjoan, and [honoring King] shook me at my core," Christian Isaiah. "My family comes said Allen, whose parents had raised him fir t," Allen said. "Having that sense of to revere King. "1 couldn't do my job priorities and balance is important." that day." That evening Helms called Family has always been important to him at home."He said, 'Hello Claude, it' Allen, who enjoyed large familie on Jes e. J hear you've having a hard day.' And both his mother' and father' sides. I said, 'You better believe ie," Allen said. Allen's maternal grandfather, Lawrence While he didn't always agree with Wray, who lived out ide of Raleigh, Helms, Allen said he respected him as N.C., was a particularly strong innuence. an honest man who fought for deeply Wray was a child of former slaves and held beliefs. " Working for him certainly the fir t of 25 children born free. He easoned me and prepared me for all went on to be a sharecropper, eventually that has come after," said Allen, who buying his land near Knightdale, N.C., said Helms is still a "close friend." and lived to be 114. As a boy, Allen, After leaving Helms' campaign, who was born in Philadelphia and raised Allen was on tafT at the Senate Foreign in Washington, D.c., spent a few weeks Relations Committee. "Within two year, at the farm every summer, helping OLlt I traveled to every continent in the around the place and spending time world, except Antarctica," aid Allen. with cousins. "During that time, I observed the " My Mom had 10 siblings and there innuence lawyers had on the process and were 56 grandchildren in all, so they on the policy. " would have eight to 10 grandkids there Allen began looking into law chool at any time," Allen said. He said the just as Duke Law School wa beginning children would get up at unri e and ride its joint degree JD/LLM program. At a wagon down to the bottom of Wray's the time, he was gravitating towards law land to help in the tobacco tringing LIp schools in the Washington, D.C., area, harvested leaves or picking fat tobacco but the program intere ted him enough worms off plants, or harvesting vegetables to get him down to Durham. At the end from the garden. "Being a city boy, 1 just of the interview, then-Assistant Dean of got in the way with most of that, but I CLaude ALLen '90 says his skiLLs as a Admissions Gwynn Swin on '86 asked could at least identify a ripe tomato or a mediator have heLped him in jobs at if Allen could be persuaded to come to ripe cucumber," Allen said. the state and federaL Level. Duke on a full scholarship. He could. "They had simple values, but they "} had to go back to Washington, were very life-enriching people," Allen quit my job, and be back to start school said of his grandparents. V in two weeks," said Allen. He kept up the hectic pace during his first year at

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MA GAZ INE 23 alumni snapshots

, 'Seeing real lawyers in real court rooms making real there is a real range of lawyering ability

Pro Bono Work leads Reena Appeals and a path breaking ruling that In overturning that decision, the Glazer '94 to First Chair may shape immigration policy for years 9th Circuit held for the first time to come. that victims of family violence may By Jean P. Fisher Glazer argued successfully before qualify as refugees for the purpose of the a panel of judges for the federal seeking a ylum. When Reena Glazer '94 left Duke, she Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit on "I don't think there was a smoking accepted a job with the Washington, behalf of Rosalba Aguirre-Cervantes, gun that helped me persuade the judges," D.C. firm Shea & Gardner in part a Mexican girl who ned to America at Glazer said. "There was a line of cases because of its commitment to pro bono the age of 16 seeking asylum from what that they could follow to this point, work. Now, Glazer's own dedication to she described as a brutally abu ive which let them decide that this was a serving those in need has garnered home. An immigration judge had ruled logical exten ion of the law. My job was some of her highest professional that Rosalba met the definition of to make it easy for them to get there. " successes to date: the chance to sit refugee, but the Board of Immigration The final outcome of the case is still first chair before a federal Court of Appeals rever ed. uncertain, however. At this writing, the U.S. government had applied for a rehearing of the case by the full Court, essentially asking it to set aside the panel's decision and start afresh. Glazer has answered the petition with one of her own, asking the Court to let the panel's ruling stand. Glazer knew nothing about immigration law when she agreed to take the case (her normal caseload includes a mix of product liability, wrongful-death, and personal injury cases) so preparing to argue it in such a lofty court was a challenge. Starting from scratch was nothing new, though. Glazer had had to teach herself Cuban sanction law to advise Shea & Gardner clients. And she had worked on landlord-tenant cases, child custody cases and cases in other areas of the law, once helping a family get disability benefits restored for their disabled child. The takes had never been as high as they were with Rosalba's case, though. Reena GLazer '94 heLped a Mexican girL "I was really nervous," Glazer said. seeking asyLum from a brutaLLy abusive home. "I felt a lot of pressure that her life was at stake and I really did not want to disappoint."

2 4 DUK E LAW M AG AZINE . FA LL 01 arguments day in and day out} you realize that, , out there} and it gets your confidence up. - R e e naG La z e r J94

The facts of the case were com­ "The government argued that The summer before starting classes pclling and highly sympathetic, which Rosalba ned Mexico to escape personal at the Law School, Glazer worked in may have worked to Glazer's advantage. abuse from a member of her family, not the Alabama chapter of the American "She was clearly abu ed and there wa political per ecution," Glazer aid. Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). The a good record of the abuse," she said. "Their argument was, essentially, if chapter was a lean operation, which I n her petition for asylum, Rosalba it's not political, it's not our problem, meant Glazer got to do far more than described in detail the abused allegedly and it doe n't qualify under our stuff envelopes. She worked on abortion heaped on her, six of her nine siblings asylum laws. " rights cases, death penalty cases, prison and hcr mother in their home in The government wanted to deport litigation and equity-in-educational Michoacan, Mexico. She described how Rosalba, who had been living in funding cases. her father had kicked his pregnant wife Garden City, Kansas, with her brother Her first real work within the legal in the stomach, and how he whipped pending a decision, to Mexico. system made an indelible impression. the children with sticks or with hi fists. " We had the ympathetic side," "I just remember thinking, "Wow. Oftcn, she said, he would knock them Glazer said. "1 definitely would not What I'm doing can really affect unconsciou and refu e to seek medical have wanted to argue the government's people's lives," Glazer said. help for them. side and be in the position of asking After graduating from the Law Rosalba had tried to escape more the courts to end this girl home to an School, Glazer clerked for Judge Gerald than once by running away to her abusive situation." B. Tjoflat '57, federal circuit judge, grandfather's home, but each time The case also presented a keen Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals. her father appeared to insist that she intellectual challenge that attracted "It's invaluable to have the opportunity return homc. Glazer from the start. to build a relationship with a judge," Glazer argued that the girl's abu e "One of the perks of this case was Glazer said. "You learn a lot of rose to the level of persecution a key that whoever got it would write all the practical skills and it demystifies being distinction because it sets a high briefs and then make the oral argument a lawyer. " threshold that would prevent others before the 9th Circuit," she said. "That's Television lawyers on shows such as from inappropriately seeking refugee pretty rare these days, for a young "The Practice" or "Law & Order" are status by alleging abuse of any type. associate to get that kind of experience. slick and polished, but actual attorneys She knew the government would argue In private cases, where the stakes are are a mixed bag, Glazer learned during that a ruling in Rosalba's favor would high, firm are not particularly eager to her clerk hip. re ult in an innux of asylum petitions put their young associates in first chair." "Seeing real lawyers in real court by individuals alleging abu e. Arguing before the panel in a rooms making real arguments day in lmmigration law defines a refugee as Pasadena, Calif, courtroom, she found and day out, you realize that there is a omeone unable to return to his or her the judges engaged and powerfully real range of lawyering ability out there, home country because of persecution or interested in the case. and it gets your confidence up," she said. fcar of persecution because of several "They asked a lot of question and "You realize, hey, r can do this too. '" factors, including membership in a par­ they really challenged me," Glazer said. ticular social group. In Rosalba's case, the "It was a very stimulating environment." particular social group was her own family. Glazer, the daughter of a rabbi who Historically, the term ha applied to moved his family from New Jersey to groups of a political nature and refugee Birmingham, Ala., to lead a congregation statu has been extended to protect there when Reena was IO years old, was individuals from persecution by a interested in law as a tool to promote government or government entity. social justice from an early age.

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 2 5 26 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 These were all immediate responses other things, would have enlarged federal to the carnage and devastation. What authority for wiretapping. After inten- about the long term? How will this ive debate and reasoned consideration tragedy atTect our lives in the years to of the Constitutional privacy issues come? Surely, those of u who travel involved, Congress ultimately passed, by air will see additional and more and President Clinton signed, the permanent ecurity measures imple­ Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death mented at terminal gates, on the Penalty Act of 1996, which represented On the morning of Sept. 11, tarmac, and in other areas in airports a mea ured and appropriate response terrorists struck two of this country's throughout the country; and we will to the domestic terrorist threat while mo t potent symbols of power - the undoubtedly once again become preserving the civil liberties of all twin towers of New York's World accustomed to having armed sky Americans. The FBI guidelines were Trade Center in the heart of our marshals sitting with us incognito on left intact. Congress need to keep in financial district, and the Pentagon in our commercial airliner. Further, mind the lessons of the 1995 debate as Washington, D.C.. the symbol of our since initial indications suggest that at it con iders its present task. military might. Terrorists armed not least two of the terrorists came into There is yet another and more far with high-tech military hardware or this country through Canada, we reaching danger in our response, our chemical weapons but with simple should also expect to see more stringent personal response, to the event of knives and box cutters, highjacked entry procedures at both our borders. September 11. The rage that wells four commercial airliners and used All the e additional security precautions, within us seeks direction for attributing them as instruments of destruction. however, require no new legislation. It blame - any person, organization or The 10 of life wa staggering. We as will require substantial funding, a ethnic group we perceive as being in a nation were instantly robbed of a particular challenge for Congress with sympathy with the terrorists or their sense of security from catastrophic a declining surplu and a much weak­ beliefs. Islamic group and people of attack within our own borders. We ened economy. But both chambers of Muslim faith were the targets of watched a massive investigation launch Congress will certainly be looking to threatening calls, hate mail and other in response to the violence and our enhance our intelligence gathering types of harassment in the days nation's highest law enforcement capability, especially in terms of human following the attacks. This type of agencies began to sift through intelligence, the use of individuals to reaction, left unchecked, can give rise thousands of leads and bits of infiltrate organizations and governments to in idious forms of discrimination, evidence to identify and apprehend to acquire and pass on information so racial profiling and the like. Thi we those responsible for or complicit in that terrorist acts can be foiled before must avoid at all costs. these grave events. And we quickly they begin. Other measures to facilitate As we, in the next several months, heard President Bush adopt the the investigation of terrorist groups move from raw emotion to thoughtful language of war in discussing how may be considered, but caution is and hopefully reasoned debate on what our nation will answer this vicious warranted in this area. Some may is required to stop further terrorist assault. I believe that any military remember that, following the 1995 attacks on our country, I hope that strike hould not be by the United bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah debate centers on measures that States acting unilaterally, but rather federal building in Oklahoma City, buttress rather than erode the civil by and with the concurrence of the there was an immediate call to grant liberties that are the cornerstone of largest possible coalition of the greater latitude to government law America. The constitutional protections international community. In the enforcement officials dealing with afforded all of us, which have survived day following the attacks, we began domestic terrorism. The Clinton so many challenges throughout our to see our leaders mobilizing the Administration initially urged a history, must again do so now. ~ international community toward this loosening of the 1983 FBI domestic end. In thi way, we make the most security guidelines to allow a lower Pro./essol· Silliman is the Executive Director credible and etTective statement threshold for inve tigating organiza­ 0./ the Center 011 Lall; Ethics al1d National that terrorism, in any of its many tions within this country. Legislation Security at Duke La1\' Schoo!. manifestations, will not be tolerated also breezed through the Senate and This article appeared as an op-ed piece il1 anywhere in the world. House Judiciary Committees that, among the Los Angeles Daily Journal on September 17.

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 27 Congress laid the "death tax" to rest in May, when it passed the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 (EGTRRA). Or did it? Actually, it's hard to say what Congress did in any brief way, but here's a try: The new act will , over the years from 2002-2009, pbase in a more generous exemption from the estate tax (now at $675,000, and scheduled to rise by several steps to $3.5 million by 2009), and somewhat lower rates (from a top marginal rate of 60 percent now, to a top rate of 45 percent by 2007). Then, at the end of 2009, the estate tax will be repealed. But only for one year. Because The Late, Great, of the act's unusual sunset provisions, on January 1, 20 II , the e tate tax will return full-force from the grave, witb Now-You-See-It, the pre-EGTRRA rules regaining full eITect. With schizophrenic provisions like these, the bill should have been N ow-You-Don't called the Act of Am bivalence of 200 l. estate tax repea_Lof 2001

By Richard Schmalbeck Of course, ambivalence is to be expected from a Congress that is closely divided and bitterly partisan. Congressional Republican - and the White House ­ were reasonably united, and they would have liked to repeal the estate tax immediately and permanently. But they couldn't do it immediately, because immediate repeal would have been too costly, losing about $400 billion of federal revenue over the next 10 years. Congress was working within a budget resol u tion that permi tted a total 10-year revenue loss of only ­ $1 .35 trillion. If they spent a third of that on estate tax repeal, they wouldn't have had enough left to make the changes they planned for the income tax. The solution? Hold off the biggest jum p in the estate tax exemp­ tion until 2009, and take the revenue hit for complete repeal only for 20 I O. This permitted them to claim that they had repealed the estate tax, while in fact counting only a fraction of the true revenue loss associated with repeal.

28 DUKE LAW M AGAZ I NE . FALL 01 So they couldn't do immediate imply a question of when Congres this was only a $1.35 trillion bill. And repeal. Could they, nevertheless, at least will get around to changing the rules relief was allowed to expire because of the have made repeal permanent, once the again. Planners speak jocularly of the Byrd Amendment, and fears that Congress phase-out was complete? Here, the need for Dr. Kevorkian's ervice in couldn't find 60 votes in the Senate to Republicans encountered a different 2010 the single year during which support many of the provisions. problem. The so-called " Byrd there will be no estate tax. Or even of As the decade wears on, the hemor­ Amendment"of the 1974 Budget Act ­ the powerful motive heir will have to rhaging federal budget will force Congre s which Congress adopted to impose arrange somehow the demise of the to face ome unpleasant choice. Reversing ome budgeta ry discipline on, well, family patriarch in that year, and the the taxpayer-favorable provisions of itself - says that any senator may great murder my teries that situation EGTRRA, rather than extending them, o bject to any bill that would lose will inspire. But they know it will never will be perceived as a tax increase ­ revenue in the "out years," beyond come to that. and what elected official in hi right the I O-year period u ed for revenue My own guesses about what mi ght mind wants to vote for that? But the estimates. Such objections a re to be happen a re these: First, nothing much, only alternatives will be to allow the su tained unless at least 60 senators until at least 2005. Congress feels no return of the bi g deficit of the eighties vote to waive the Byrd a mendment. urgency to revisit these The Republi can leadership decided issues in the next yea r or correctly, I think - that they didn't two. After aU, to do so have the 60 votes in the Senate to retain would be to admit that a number of the provisions of this bill, the new act is - in words including estate tax repeal. So we ended lately appli ed to treaties up with a slow phase-in of a disappear­ - deeply flawed. And ing repeal. major tax legi latio n

Estate planners are now saying that, usua ll y can't happen in the hadowof (at a time when boomer retirements will while Congres started out with the idea an impending national election, 0 not make deficit particularly awkward), o r of making estate planning unnecessary, much can happen in late 2003 or any time to severely cut spending. I would sugge t they ended up just making it impossible. in 2004. But in 2005, tax legislation will that readers write themselves a reminder Consider one reason why: estate again be possible, and increasingly nec­ note for future reference: Don't get planners customarily ask their cli ents e sary. What it wi ll look like depends elected to Congress in 2006 or 2008. two basic questions: how much do you heavily on the outcome of the 2004 It' likely to be pretty bloody. have, and to whom do you want to election. But growing revenue needs at But the slow phase-ins mean that it leave it? ow they must a k a third: in that point will likely mean that Congress will take awhile for any dramatic effect what year do you plan to die? Estate will retain the estate tax, perhaps at lower to show up in the budget. (The rapidly planners will of course toil away with­ rate and with higher exemption levels, than shrinking surplus ha more to do with a out this la t bit of information, doing have generally prevailed in recent years. slumping economy than with the tax cut.) the best they can. But don't bet your e tate on it. By And the Republicans in Congress and the They will use contingent clauses, 2005, Congress will be dealing with White Hou e seem inclined at the moment trust that are described by reference to enormou pre sures running in multiple to bask in the light of their accomplish­ shifting statutory provisions, and other directions. The trouble is that what this ments, taking credit for killing the estate devices that will bame their clients, and act did in the estate tax area is mirrored tax, and for the other provi ions of only partly achieve the result of fixing in its income tax provi ion. A to one EGTRRA. My sense is that the Democrats the estate plan's aim at the moving perceived problem after another - high would be wise to let the GOP have full target Congress has establi shed. They in come tax rates, marriage penalties, an responsibility for this bill, and to be do so, however, with a ense that they overreaching alternative minimum tax, thankful later that Congress couldn't are wasting their time. (On a happier you name it - Congress has slowly quite pound a stake into the heart of note, from the lawyer's viewpoint, time phased in relief, but then has a lso the estate tax this time around. \Y that can be billed to a client is never a ll owed the relief to expire. The reasons wholl y wasted!) This is because the for the deferral and unset were the Professor Selima/h eck is a nationally absurdly unstable ituati on created by o ne just described: relief was phased in recogni::ed expert in the fle/ds oI.ledera/ EGTRRA cannot endure for long. It is slowly to permit Congress to claim that laxation and tal\' and economics.

FA LL 01 • DUKE LA W M AGAZ INE 29 I 1

1-24-16 Akatsl1tSUlTli, Apt 34 Setagaya, Tokyo 156-0044 Japan

August 20, 2001 Prof. Jennifer Maher ~~e University School of Law lence Drive & Towerview Road BoxU.S.A. 90360 ,urham,D NC 27708-0360

Dear Jennifer.

Thank you for your heart-wannin . I wrote a short essay to . g cooperatiOn for my resean:h at Nearly 20 young jud os-' lD~uce the effective mediation Duke Law last year. of Japan every year g~:luding. me-study abroad on the ovesystem ~f . the state of North Carolina. is th I , ey wnte short rscas lrammg pro fi . e ~test report Ibnt conlains m essa:,s on foreign judicial syslems gram or young judges wntten m English, Germ y essay. ThIS report is writt . . they observed. Enclosed an, French would be helpful. en mawly In Japanese, bul summaries

I learned a 101 aboul Ameri .. Americans are thOU" t can J~Clai system, and the mediati superficial', Amencan. gil courtS 10 beh btlgation-orienled peeple. But onI realizedsystem is most irn presslve. for me. before Inal . ave well-organiz

If y~" would hke 10 contacl email at hajime. mOrl [email protected]. . me, [ may(borne) be reachedand ha 'b Y Ph one and fax al +81-3-3323-'910 llme.morikagi@courts' J , and by Thank you again for gO·JP (office). your great belp fior my research in the United States. I

Sincerely, -;t~, /~ Hajime Morikagi Judge, Staff Attorney at the Administrati the Supreme Court of J ve Affairs Bureau of

P.S. I would like 10 report that m . apan y 6th. Her name is Rina. She is, in my opinion, so cule! y WIfe M8IIarni gave birth to a baby on Ma 2

L -

Judge Hajime Morikagi with wife Manami and baby Rina

International Visitors Spotlight on: Japan American courts have well_organized Morikagi participated in this program mediation programs so that many cases during the 1999-2000 academic year and are settled before trial." Through a special arrangement with the In addition to carrying on his own Japanese Ministry of Justice, the Law recently reflected on his experience at Duke: "l learned a lot about (the) research, Judge Morikagi also taught School each year receives one judge the Law School's Japane e for Legal who joins the Visiting Scholar program. American judicial system, and the mediation system is most impressive for SlUdie course. Upon returning to While attending classes and Japan, Morikagi became staff attorney conducting research in the law library, me," Morikagi wrote of his time at at the Administrative Affairs BureaU the judges also visit courts and other Duke. "American are thought to be of the Supreme Court of Japan. legal offices through arrangements litigation-oriented people. But l realized made by the Law School's International that this impression was superficial; studies program. Judge Hajime

30 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE · FALL 01 International Visiting Scholars and Researchers 2001-2002

Bang Suk Ho (Korea) Lee Tae Soo (Korea) Park Hyo Jin (Korea) LLM 85 and JD 87, Duke Law School Judge, Daejeon District Court Associate, Shin & Kim Law Firm Professor, Hongkik University [Electronic transactions theory and [Corporate law] [Media, copyright, and Internet law] alternative dispute resolution]

Park Tae Sik (Korea) Fabia Bernarde (Brazil) Lee Youngjoo (Korea) Associate, Kim & Chang Law Firm Lawyer, PricewaterhouseCoopers Public Prosecutor [Criminal, labor and employment law] [Labor practices and human resources] [Domestic violence]

Cho Hong Sik (Korea) Luis Carlos Pascual (Brazil) Professor, Seoul National University Li Xiaowu (China) Assistant Professor, Pontific Catholic [Environmental law and public policy] Assistant Professor, Tsinghua University University & Partner, Cesar, Cesar & [Technology and the rule of law] Pascual Law Firm [Antitrust law]

Cho Hyunwook (Korea) Judge, Daejeon District Court [Intellectual property law] Dan Moalem (Denmark) Uwe Schneider (Germany) Doctoral Candidate, Professor & Director of the Institute of University of Southern Denmark German & International Banking Law, [Securities law-prospectus liability] University of Mainz [Corporate governance]

Markus Dorner (Austria) =Doctoral Candidate, University of Linz [The limited liability corporation] Shinji Oda (Japan) Judge, Tokyo District Court Thomas Schwarz (Austria) [Intellectual property law] =Doctoral Candidate, University of Linz [Joint aviation authorities in Europe]

Philip Mark Jamieson (Australia) Adjunct Professor, Northern Territory University and Judicial Assistant, D Royal Courts of Justice, London [Judicial administration] Gustavo Olivieri (Italy) Paul Von Nesson (Australia) Professor of Commercial Law, Professor, Queensland University University of Macerata [University governance principles] [The impact of new technologies on trade and company law]

Joe Gyu Hyeon (Korea) Judge, Suwon District Court [Intellectual property law] Yang Chang Soo (Korea) Professor, Seoul National University [Civil law and comparative law]

FA L L 01 • D UK E LA W M AGAZ INE 3 1 Classroom Renaissance Continues at Law School

I before I during after - Duke Law hosts forum following the Sept. 11 attacks, "National Security and Civil Liberties: How to Strike the Balance."

Classrooms are the heart of the brings the number of classrooms to special events," noted Danner. All seats receive major facelifts over the last five have access have access to the school' Law School. For a school to be years to eight (out of nine classrooms). computer network. Profe sor Thomas Metzloff, who The space is also more comfortable great, its classrooms have to be led the renovation project along with for students. The old wood chairs have Danner, noticed the need for improve­ been replaced by upholstered chairs that great places to learn. ments last year after teaching in one of provide improved back upport. The the new rooms and in one of the old asbestos flooring was removed and rooms. "The difference was night and replaced with carpeting that greatly day," Metzloff said. "Nothing worked improve acou tics. Microphones and a In the summer of 2000, the Law School well in the old classroom - the acoustics ceiling speaker system permit easy transformed a hallway and a dreary were terrible, the lighting was poor, and amplification of student comments. courtroom into a complex of three new the technology inadequate." A new back entrance alleviates the technology-loaded classrooms and a The School used the same design traffic jams all too common outside the dazzling showplace courtroom. and construction team that successfully large classrooms. The results have been spectacularly accomplished the courtroom renovation Other new features include succes ful. That success, however, last year. "The time frame was very improved curvatu re to the student highlighted some problems with the tight - from start to finish , we had seating that improves sight lines; Law School's existing large classrooms. only 12 weeks," said Metzloff a completely rebuilt ceiling with Duke Law School continued its "Fortunately, we had a great team redesigned lighting that permits the transformation this summer by that had proven it could meet these improved use of various teaching completely rebuilding Room 3043, the time demands." technologies; and a redesigned podium corner classroom nearest to the central The new classroom is state of the art and front area that permits greater campus. No significant renovations in terms of teaching technologies flexibility for teaching, panel had been done in this room since the including the potential for web-casting discussions, or lecture . ~ original construction of the Law School events as well as distance learning uses. in 1963. " It was, in a word, a tired "The new 3043 is our showcase room," said Senior Associate Dean classroom - the principal venue for Richard Danner. The room's renovation major talks, conferences and other

32 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE • FALL 01 faculty notes

the Federal Bar Association, Palm Madison, Wisconsin Cindy Adcock Springs, Calif. Commented on the Publications lectures and Addresses research report presented by members • "Transatlantic Civil Society • "Law School Pro Bono Programs in of the Commission's staff Dialogues" (with Steve Charnovitz) in the United States: inspiring and Enabling • Presented faculty workshop at the Transatlantic Governance in the Global Future Lawyers to Engage in Public University of Auckland, N.Z., on Economy (Mark A. Pollack & Gregory Service," presented at the WG Hart Legal American attitudes toward crime and C. Shaffer, eds. 2001) Workshop at the Institute of Advanced the criminal justice system, and the Legal Studies, London (June 2001) prospects for the widespread adoption Other of restorative justice programs Michael Byers • Completed tenure as director of the • "Economic Pressures and Internal lectures and Addresses AALS Pro Bono Project. Her final con­ Structure Shape the U.S. Media's • "The Shifting Foundations of tribution to the project is "A Handbook Treatment of Crime: Do They Also International Law: A Decade of on American Law School Pro Bono Shape U.S. Criminal Justice Policy?" Forceful Measures Against Iraq," Programs," which will soon be pub­ International Society for Reform of European University Institute, li shed by AALS. Criminal Law, Canberra, Australia Florence, Italy (May 2001) • Now serving as the consultant to the • "Is America's Tough on Crime • "Strategy, Persuasion and the ABA/ AALS Law School Pro Bono Attitude Softening? Prospects for Making of International Law," Boalt Partnership with support from Duke Restorative Justice in the United Hall School of Law, University of Law School States," Utah Restorative Justice California at Berkeley (March 200 I) Conference, Salt Lake City (September • "After Kosovo: Humanitarian 2001); paneli t on the topic of the Intervention at the Crossroads," Minda Katharine Bartlett philosophy and jurisprudence of de Gunzburg Center for European Publications restorative justice Studies, Harvard University • "Feminist Canon," in L egal Canons Awards and Recognition (January 2001) 266 (Jack Balkin & Sanford Levinson • Awarded medal in recognition of Publications eds., 2000) contributions to the International • "The Shifting Foundations of • Comparing Race and Sex Society for Reform of Criminal Law International Law: A Decade of Forceful Discrimination in Custody Cases, 28 Other Measures Against Iraq," European Hofstra L. Rev. 877 (2000) • Assumed the Charles L.B. Lowndes Journal 0/ International Law 12 (2001) Activities law professorship, Duke Law School • "Introduction: Power, Obligation, • Panel member, " Women and the • Parsons Fellow, University of and Customary International Law" & Law," Duke History Department Sydney, Australia translation of Brigitte Stern, "Custom (March 2001) • Participated in the AALS New Law at the Heart of International Law," • "A Look Back at My First Year," Teachers Conference for 2000, and then Duke Journal 0/ Comparative and ABA Seminar for New Law School chaired the planning committee for the International Law II (2001) Deans, Wa ke Forest University 200 I conference • "Ready for a Rematch: Bush v. (June 2001) • Taught "Introduction to American Saddam," London Review 0/ Books Law" at the Duke Law School summer 23(3) (February 2001) in stitute in Geneva (July 2001) • "Too Close to the USA," London Sara Sun Beale • Elected member, Board of Directors, Review of Books 23( 16) (Septem ber 200 I) lectures and Addresses International Society for the Reform of Other • "Consequences of Increasing Federal Criminal Law • North Visiting Fellowship, Centre Gun Penalties," Ohio State College of for Socio-Legal Studies & Keble Law and Georgetown University College, Oxford University, September School of Law (March 200 I) Francesca Bignami 200 1 - August 2002 • Spoke to the Graduate and Conferences Professional Women's Network at Duke • Discussant on civil society dialogues University on the challenge of balanc­ at the "Transatlantic Agenda at Five: A George Christie ing professional goals, personal goals, Critical Assessment," European Publications and family responsibilities (April 200 I) University Institute, San Domenico di • "The Ideal Audience in a World of • "lnter- and Intra-circuit Variations Fiesole, Italy Different Legal Traditons," IV /sopolileia I in Downward Sentencing Departures," • Presented paper entitled "The (published in Greek) (June 2001) National Seminar on the Federal Reformation of European Administrative Other Sentencing Guidelines, sponsored by Law" at the 200 I European Community • Chaired committee charged by the the U.S. Sentencing Commission and Studies Association Conference, Academic Council of Duke University

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 33 faculty notes

with examining the governance rights at the University of Toronto Conference, university level of non-tenure track faculty Toronto, Ontario, (February 200 I) Diane Dimond Publications Lectures and Addresses • Electronic pUblication of "Scholarly • "Legal Research & Writing Program James Cox Information in Law: A View from the Design," First Annual North Carolina Lectures and Addresses United States," 28 International Journal Legal Writing Consortium, Wake • "The Death of the Securities of Legal Information 465 (2000) Forest University School of Law, Regulator - Globalization," School of • "Focus on Information Literacy," Winston-Salem, N.C. (May 2001) Law, University of California, Davis National Law Journal (July 2000), at Cl • "Advanced Writing Skills for • "What Law Matters in the Other Attorneys," U.S. Department of Justice, Convergence Debate?" Cambridge • Taught "Law Library Office of Legal Education, National University, England Administration," University of Advocacy Center, Columbia, S.c. (July Publications Washington Information School, 2001), repeat presentation scheduled for I • "Securities Regulations Cases and Summer 2001 Octo ber 200 I Materials" (3d ed.), with Professors • Elected member, Board of Directors, • "Internal and External Review of a Robert Hillman L '73 and Donald International Association of Law Libraries Legal Writing Program," Association of Langevoort Legal Writing Directors' Biannual • Supplement to "Corporations" Conference "Erasing Lines: Integrating (with Professor Tom Hazen) Deborah DeMon the Law School Curriculum," Other Lectures and Addresses University of Minnesota Law School, • Commentator at conferences organ­ • "Transatlan tic Perspectives on July 2001 ized by Vanderbilt University Law and Partnership: Risk and Instability," • "Tips for Effective Negotiation," Business Schools (March 2001), Institute for Advanced Legal Studies, continuing legal education seminar Washington University School of Law London (March 2001) "Public Law [or the Public's Lawyers," (March 2001) and University of • "International Developments in sponsored by the N.c. Attorney General's California, School of Law, Davis Defenses to Hostile Takeovers," Office, the Institute of Government, ( ebruary 2001) Corporate Law Interest Group, and the Legislative Research Staff of • Completed three-year term as Chair, University of Sydney Law Faculty the N.c. General Assembly, Raleigh, N.C. Durham Academy (March 2001) (September 2001) • Continuing to serve NASD Legal • "Shareholders as Principals," confer­ Advisory Committee ence in honor of Professor Emeritus • Continuing to serve Duke Ad Hoc Harold Ford, University of Melbourne Rene Ellis Retirement Committee Faculty of Law (March 2001) Lectures and Addresses • Continuing consultancy to Kingdom • Presented "Tentative Draft No.2 • "Mediation of Pal graf," American of Saudi Arabia of Restatement Third, Agency," a its Bar Association Annual Meeting, Reporter, to Annual Meeting of Chicago, Illinois, August 2001 American Law lnstitute, May 2001. • "A rbitration in Mas Torts," Lauren Dame Meeting approved bulk of draft - see 69 American Bar Association Dispute Appointments U.S. Law Week 2732-34 Resolution Section Annual Meeting, • Appointed interim associate director, • "Can a Dog Be an Agent: Legal Washington, D.c., April 200 I Center for Genome Ethics, Law & Personality in the Common Law of • "Evidence in All Phases of Litigation," Policy, Duke University, effective Agency," keynote lecture, Convocation Effective Presentation of Evidence in Septem ber 2001 for entering students, Duke Law School Mediation, North Carolina Academy (August 2001) of Trial Lawyers, February 2001 Publications Richard Danner • "Restatement Third, Agency, Lectures and Addresses Tentative Draft No.2" (March 2001) Robinson Everen • Panelist, " Integrating Technology • "Restatement Third, Agency, Lectures and Addresses into Teaching," Southeastern Preliminary Draft No.5" (August 2001) • Statement on changes to the UCMJ Conference of the Association of Other before The Cox Commission on American Law Schools Annual • Centenniel Professor, Law Military Justice, Washington, D.C. Meeting, Hilton Head Island, S.c. Department, London School of • Kenneth 1. Hodson Chair Lecture (July 2001) Economics (February 200 I) at the Army Judge Advocate General • "Strategic Planning for Distance School in Charlottesville, Va. Learning in Legal Education: Initial • Opening Comments to the Center on Thoughts on a Role for Libraries," Law, Ethics and National Security

34 DUKE LA W M AGAZ IN E . FALL 0 1 conference "The Future of Humanitarian the International Society of Legal and part of the University's new Institute Intervention" an interdisciplinary study Social Philosophy (IVR), Amsterdam, for Genome Sciences and Policy probing the nexus between law, policy The Netherlands (June 2001) and ethics in humanitarian interven­ • Lectured on Free Speech on tion, Durham, N.C. (April 2001) Campus, Duke Institute of Learning in Donald Horowitz • Remarks on the history of the Retirement, in March 2001; and at the Publications UCMJ at The Judge Advocate John Locke Foundation, in May 2001 • The Deadly Ethnic Riot (Berkeley General's School CLE Training Publications and Los Angeles: University of Program, Charleston, S.c. • Legal Reasoning, reissued 2001 California Press, 200 I) • Law Day 200 I speaker and guest of (Broadview Press, Ontario) Awards and Recognitions honor at Ft. Bragg Judge Advocates' dinner • Jean Mayer Global Citizenship • "Lessons From North Carolina's Award, Tufts University, 2001 Redistricting Litigation," The Federalist Michael Hannon • Carnegie Scholar, 2001-02 Society, Washington, D.C. Publications Other • Welcoming remarks at 200 I • "A Closer Look at Unpublished • Member, Society for Comparative International Diplomatic Conference at Opinions in the United States Courts Research, elected 200 I the United States Court of Appeals of Appeals," 3 The Journal of Appellate • Centennial Professor, London (Armed Forces) in Washington, D .C. Practice and Process 199 (2001) School of Economics, Department of • "The American Service Member and Government, 2001 the ICC Treaty" Military Administrative • Commentator on two panels at the Law Conference, Washington, D.C. Clark Havighurst American Political Science Association: Publications lectures and Addresses "Identity, Culture, and Collective • Opinion piece in the News & • "Race, the Medical Marketplace, and Action" and " Democracy, Recognition, Observer of Raleigh urging prompt Health Care Disparities," Institute of and Group Rights." action on Bush judicial nominations Medicine of the National Academy of Other Sciences, Washington, D.C. • Participated in preparing proposed • " Errors and Accountability in Judith Horowitz legislation and constitutional amend­ Health Care," Speas Colloquium, • Appointed new member of the ments to create independent redistrict­ Davidson College, N.C. American Bar Association's Graduate ing commissions in North Carolina • " Kenneth Arrow and the Changing Legal Education Committee of the and California Economics of Health Care," Duke Section of Legal Education and Awards and Recognition Law School Admission to the Bar • Distinguished Teaching Award 200 I, Publications awarded by the Duke Bar Association, • "Health Care a a (Big) Business: Duke Law School The Antitrust Response," Journal of David Lange Health Politics; Policy and LCIIV, 2001 lectures and Addresses • "Consumers versus Managed Care: • Spoke by invitation at a professional Peter Fish The New Class Actions," Health seminar on Intellectual Property Publications Affairs, July-Aug. 200 I Litigation in Atlanta (April 2001) • "James Louis Petigru: 1789-1863" in • "The Backla h Against Managed • Spoke at " Intellectual Property in Great American Lawyers: An Encyclopedia, Care: Hard Politics Make Bad Policy," the Digital Environment" conference at vol. 2 (J - Z), John R. Vile, ed. (Santa 34 Indiana LCllv Review 395 (2001) the University of Wisconsin (May 2001) Barbara, Calif.: ABC-Clio, 2001) • 2000-01 Supplement for C. Havighurst Publications • " Wa r on the Slave Trade: Changing et aI., Health Care LOlli and Policy: • 2001 Supplement to Intellectual Properly, Fortunes in Antebellum U. S. Courts of Readings; Notes; and Questions Lange, LaFrance and Myers (West) the Mid-Atlantic South" in Th e Early (Foundation Press) (with Blumstein Other Republic and the Sea: Essays on the and Brennan) • Completed term as a member of the No val and Maritime History of the Other Boa rd of Trustees of the Copyright United States, William S. Dudley and • Mediated a di pute between a health Society of the United States (June 2001) Michael 1. Crawford, eds, (Washington, maintenance organization and a hospital • Serving as Chair of the AALS D.C.: Brassey's, Inc. 2001) system in a major northeastern city Section on Intellectual Property, (Spring 200 I) pla nned the Section's annual conference • Chair of the initial steering commit­ pre entations to be given in New Martin Golding tee of Duke's Center for Genome Orleans in January 2002 on Intellectual lectures and Addresses Ethics, Law, and Policy, which is cur­ Property Under the Consti tu tion • "The Cultural Defense," Congress of rently being organized as a constituent

FALL 0 1 • D U KE L A W M AGAZ IN E 35 faculty notes

by the governmen t of Sweden (200 1) Thomas Mellion Grants and Funding Horace Robertson • Developed a distance-learning course • Trent Foundation grant in support Lectures and Addresses on "Distinctive Aspects of US. Law" of research on the International • Panel Moderator, "The Future of that was taught at Tsinghua University Criminal Court Humanitarian Intervention," Durham, in Beijing. The course included a series N.C (April 200 I) of videotaped lectures delivered over • Panelist, symposium on humanitarian the web or via CD-ROM, videoconfer Robert Mosteller intervention, Naval War College, encing between Durham and Beijing, as Publications Newport, R.I. well as classes held on-site at T inghua • Cowboy Prosecutors and Subpoenas • Completed service as Senior for Incriminating Evidence: The Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Consequence and Correction of Exces , Thomas Rowe Duke Law School in July 200 I 58 Washington & Lee Law Review Lectures and Addresses • Continues to erve as a member of (200 I) • "Discovery and Disclosure Under the North Carolina Ethics Committee. • Problems in Evidence (4th ed. 200 I) the 2000 Amendments: Policy and This service included being the princi­ (with Broun and Bilionis) Practice," University of Tennessee pal expert witness in a First Other College of Law Amendment case tried in federal court • Assumed the Harry R. Chadwick, Sr. Other that involved lawyer advertising law profes or hip, Duke Law School • Distinguished Visiting Professor in • Co-reporter (with Prof. Su an Advocacy and Dispute Resolution, Bandes) for Death Penalty Initiative of University of Tennes ee College of Madeline orris The Constitution Project: Mandatory Law, March 200 I; taught advanced civil Lectures and Addresses Justice: Eighteen Reforms to the Death procedure seminar • "High Crimes and Misconceptions: Penalty (200 I) • Gave eminars in Tokyo for Japanese The ICC and Non-Party State ," Boalt • "The US. Perspective on the Judicial civil procedure professors and graduate Hall International Law and Politics Role in Sentencing: A Story of Small students: "Protection of Privacy and Workshop, Berkeley, Calif. (February 2001) Victories and a Call for Partial Trade Secrets in American Civil Publications Solution in a Difficult Environment" Litigation," (Chuo University Faculty • "University Jurisdiction in a Divided published in Proceedings of Beljclst of Law) and "Who Should Pay for World," 35 New England Law Reviell' Conference on the Judicial Role in Attorneys' Fees? Considerations in 337 (2001) (symposium issue) Criminal Processes (1. Jackson & S. Choosing Among Approaches to Recovery • Foreword: "The United States and Doran 2000) of Attorney Fees in Civil Litigation," the International Criminal Court," 64 • "Discovery in Criminal Ca es," (Keio Univer ity Faculty of Law) LOll' & Contemporary Problems I (200 I) Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice (200 I) • Completed three years' service as • "High Crimes and Misconceptions: • "Victims' Rights," Encyclopedia of President of the Board of Directors of The ICC and Non-Party States," 64 Crime and Justice (2001) the North Central Legal Assistance Law & Contemporary Problems 13 • News conference participant Program (the Durham-based Legal (200 I). Article also appears in modified announcing recommendations to help Services provider for a six-county area) form as a chapter in International avoid unjust executions, proposed by Publications: Crimes, Peace and Human Rights: The the Death Penalty Initiative of The • "Beyond 'It Just Ain't Worth It:' Role of the International Criminal Court Constitution Project, Dirksen Building, Alternative Strategies for Damage Class (Dinah Shelton, ed., 2000) Washington, D.C (June 2001) Action Reform," 64:2-3 Law & Other • Moderator and Organizer of Joint ContemporCIIY Problems 137-161 • Consultant to the US. State Program of Evidence and Criminal (Spring/Summer 2001) (with Deborah Department, Office of War Crime Justice Sections, "What Have We Learned R. Hensler) Issues, on international criminal About Children as Victims and Witnesses • "Foreword - Debates over Group jurisdiction in Criminal Trials?," Association of Litigation in Comparative Perspective: • Faculty, Specialized Training American Law Schools Annual Meeting, What Can We Learn from Each Other?" Seminar in International Humanitarian January 4,2001, San Francisco, CA II Duke Journal of Comparative & Law, Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Provide • Testimony before the Subcommittee International Lall' 157-62 (2001) training on the law of genocide, war on the Constitution, House ./udiciary crimes, and crimes against humanity to Committee in Opposition to House Yugoslav judges, prosecutors and Joint Resolution 64 Proposing a Victims' Christopher Schroeder defense attorneys. Convened by the Rights Amendment to the United Publications: Humanitarian Law Center, Belgrade and State Constitution, Rayburn Building, • "The Multistate Tobacco Settlement the International Bar Association. Funded Washington, D.C (February 2000) and the Problem of Social Regulation

36 DUK E L AW M AGAZ INE. FA LL 01 Beyond the Power of State Government," • "Intermediary Risk in a Global ICC Treaty, setting the stage for several 31 (3) Seton Hall Lall' Journal, 612 Economy," 50 Duke LalV Journal panels which will look at how the My (summer 200 I) 1541 (2001) Lai massacre would have been handled • "Regulating Automobile Pollution: • "Indirectly Held Securities and by that tribunal An Environmental Success Story for Intermediary Risk," 2001-2 Uniform Law • "Responding to Rogue States: From Democracy?" 20 St. Louis University Reviell'l Revue de droil ul1(/orl17e (200 I) Smart Bombs to Smart Sanctions," Puhlic LeI\!' Revielv 21 (2001) Other New England School of Law, Boston, • "Chevron, State Farm and the EPA • Faculty workshops on two forthcom­ Mass., conference co-organizer and ~ o in the Courts of Appeals in the 1990s," ing articles, "Private Ordering of Public panelist c Ci 31 Environmental Lall' Reporter 10371 Markets: The Rating Agency Paradox," • Guest lecturer for the Curriculum in -< z (April 200 I) (with Robert Glicksman) and "Globalization, Decentralization, Peace War and Defense at the University o -4 Other and the Subnational Debt Problem" of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, on the m CI> • Assumed the Charle S. Murphy law • Visiting Professor, University of laws of war and the legality of NATO's profe orship, Duke Law School Geneva Faculty of Law (May-June 200 I) Operation Allied Force in Kosovo • Panelist, Federalist Society meeting • Moderated the bankruptcy panel dis­ Other in Washington, "Tort Liability, The cussion at the annual meeting of the • Co-organizer, with Professor Structural Constitution and the States" American Law and Economics As ociation Michael Byers, of the Center on Law, (January 2001) • Named to the Academic Advisory Ethics and National Security confer­ • Facilitator, Charles S. Murphy Board of the University of Hong ence "The Future of Humanitarian Seminar on Ethical and Effective Kong's A ian Tn titute of International Intervention," an interdisciplinary study Leadership in a World of Big Money Financial Law probing the nexus between law, policy Politics, Duke University (January 200 I) • Advised the Chinese State Economic and ethics in humanitarian interven­ • Invited Witness before the Senate and Trade Commission on alternative tion, panel moderator for a panel on Judiciary Committee on "Clinton's approaches to debt restructuring of dis­ "Rules of Conduct During II th-hour Pardons" (February 2001) tressed Chinese state-owned enterprises Humanitarian Interventions." • Invited Facilitator, Stakeholder • Panel moderator at "Legal and Meeting Regarding Cumberland Island, Ethical Lessons of NATO's Kosovo convcned by the Turner Environmental Dennis Shields Campaign," a conference co-sponsored Law Clinic (March 200 I) • Named chair of the Law School by LENS, the U.S. Naval War College, • Coordinated and Moderated 31 st Admissions Council Misconduct and the Carnegie Council on Ethics and Administrative Law Conference of the Irregularities in the Admissions Process International Affairs, and the Center Duke Law Journal (March 2001) Subcommittee. This committee decides for National Security Law at the • Participant and commentator at cases where candidates for admission to University of Virginia, and held at the "Beyond Cynicism," conference on the law school have been accused of inap­ Naval War College, Newport, R.l. future of administrative law, Cornell propriate conduct in their application • Co-chair of the conference planning University School of Law (March 2001) for admission to law school. committee of the ABA's Standing • Participant in national planning Committee on Law and National meeting at the Natural Resources Security, for the "National Security Defense Council regarding upcoming Scott Silliman Law in a Changing World: II th Annual legislative agenda (May 200 I) Lectures and Addresses Review of the Field," conference in • Continued as director of the Program • "Current threats to our National Washington DC ; moderator for a panel in Public Law at Duke Law School Security," Terry Sanford Institute of on "The Changing Role of the Military" Grants and Funding Public Policy, Duke University, • Awarded $94,000 grant from Smith Durham, N.C Richardson Foundation to study the • "The Law of War and Accountability William Van Alstyne performance of the Environmental of Commanders for War Crimes," JFK Publications Protection Agency. Special Warfare Center, Ft. Bragg, N.C • The American First Amendment in • Spoke to Mount Sylvan Community the Twenty-First Century - Cases and Group on current news events impact­ Materials (3d ed. 200 I, Foundation Steven Schwarcz ing national security Press) Lectures and Addresses • Air Force ROTC graduation/com­ • "Affirmative Action ," 46 Wayne • "How the New UCC Article 9 missioning speaker at the University of Law Review 1517 (2001) Impacts Bankruptcy" at the American North Carolina • "When Can You Sue the State?" 66 As ociation of Law Schools national • Keynote speaker, Military (3) Popular Government, 44 (2001) bankruptcy workshop. Administrative Law Conference, Publications Washington D.C, on the history of the

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 37 faculty notes

• Opinion on behalf of United States Neil Vidmar Government in Loewen Group v. Jonathan Wiener Lectures and Addresses United StaLes, ICSID No. ARB Lectures and Addresses • "World Jury Systems," Jury Summit (AF)/98/3 under North American • "Climate Policy - Do We Need a 2001 conference sponsored by New Free Trade Agreement New Approach?" Workshop jointly York State Unified Court System and • Affidavit in Garhart v. Columbia organized by the Fondazione Eni National Center for State Courts, New Healthone, L.L. C. District Ct., County Enrico Mattei, Stanford University, and York, N.Y (Jan. - Feb. 2001) of Adams, Brighton, Colo. No. 98 CV Venice International University (Venice, • "Jury Room Rumjnations on 2973 CTRM:A (May 2001) Sept. 2001) (conference co-organizer, Missing Evidence," Conference on New • Testimony "Allowing Jury session moderator, and speaker) Perspectives of Evidence, University of Discussions During Trial: Preliminary • "Managing Risk in the Changing Virginia School of Law, Charlottesville, Findings from The Arizona Civil Jury Global Environment," The Duke Va. (February 2001) Project," Arizona Supreme Court Environmental Leadership Forum • Punitive Damages: In Terrorrum Hearing on Rules of Criminal (Durham N.C. , Sept. 2001) (conference and In Reality," Vidmar and Rose, Procedure, Phoenix (Oct. 2001) co-organizer and speaker) Conference on Reforming Punitive • "The Reality of Precaution: Damages, Harvard Law School, Comparing National Approaches to Cambridge, Mass. (March 2001) Stephen Wallenstein Risk and Regulation," presentation to • "Methodological Issues in Judging Lectures and Addresses the Group of Policy Advisers, Office of Social Science," Judging Science • "Global Capital Markets," Funda9ao the President, European Conm1ission Program, Duke Law School (May 2001) Getulio Vargas, Sao Paulo, Brazil (Brussels, June 200 I) • "Pre-trial and Mid-trial Prejudice," (August 200 I) • "Institutionalizing Science and Keynote address to American Society • "The Challenges for Brazilian Economics in the Regulatory Process," of Trial Consultants, Williamsburg, Va. Capital Markets in the Globalization Kennedy School Policy Workshop on (June 2001) Era," IBMEC (lnstituto Brasileiro de The Role of Science and Economics in • "Lay Participation in the Mercado de Capitais), Sao Paulo, Setting Environmental Standards Administration of Justice in the Brazil (June 2001) (Washington D.C., May 2001) Commonwealth of Nations," Law and • "The Global Equity Markets - An • "Measuring the Impacts of Society Association Meetings, Academic Viewpoint," Global Equities Regulation," Annual Conference of the Budapest, Hungary (July 2001) Sununit, FTSE, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Health Effects Institute (HEl) • "Juries, Judges and Civil Justice," (April 2001) (Washington D.c., April 2001) Roscoe Pound Institute's 2001 Forum • "Venture Capital: Developments in • "Global Climate Poljcy," Alumni for State Appellate Court Judges, Cross-Border Activity," International Reunion, Nicholas School of the Montreal, Canada (July 2001) Law Section Annual Meeting, North Environment & Earth Sciences, Duke • "The Social and Emotional Context Carolina Bar Association (April 2001) University (April 2001) of Retributive Justice," Conference on Other • "Mad Cows and Murderers: Justice in Everyday Life, Department of • Accompanied Duke President Comparing Precaution in the U.S. and Psychology, University of Waterloo, Nannerl Keohane on an awareness Europe," Environmental Institutions Waterloo, Canada (Sept. 2001) raising and networking visit to Latin Seminar Series, Duke University Publications America, including Rio de Janeiro (Feb. 2001) • "Punitive Damages by Juries in and Sao Paulo, Brazil, Buenos fures, Publications Florida: In Terrorem and in Reality," 38 Argentina, and Santiago, Chile • "Something Borrowed for Something Harvard Journal on Legislation 487 (2001) (May 2001) Blue: Legal Transplants and the • "Retributive Justice: Its Social • Finalist Judge and Program Support Evolution of Global Environmental Context," in M . Ross and D.T. Miller, for Duke University Network of Law," 27 Ecology Law Quarterly eds., The Justice Motive in Everyday L~re, Entrepreneurs (DUNE) Start-Up 1295 (2001) Cambridge University Press (Fall 2001) Challenge, Duke University (April 2001) • "Hormesis and the Radical • "Review of Jury Systems Abroad • Faculty Advisor and Program Moderation of Law," 20 Human & Can Provide Helpful Insights Into Support for Fuqua team participating Experimental Toxicology 162-164 (2001) American Practices," 73 New York State in the Venture Capital Investment Other Bar Association Journal 23 (2001) Competition, Emory University • Faculty Director, Duke Center for Other (March 2001) Environmental Solutions • Affidavi t on behalf of Coalition for Family Safety in Florida Consumer Action Network et af. v. Bush, No. 99-6689 (Florida Circuit Court)

38 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 39 Class Notes

47 Crossword

48 Reunion and Graduation Snapshots 1951 1982 James B. Wolfe was recently James J. Kenny was named to 50 Obituaries honored with the Greensboro the 2001-2002 edition of Best Lawyers Bar Association' Distingui shed in America. 53 Honor Roll List Service Award. 69 Calendar of Events 1983 1958 Gerald Wetherington was named to Russell Robinson was named chair the 2001-2002 edition of Best Lawyers of the board of the Duke Endowment. in America.

Dan McAlister is senior vice presi­ 1980 dent and ge neral counsel of Jefferson After practicing law for 26 years, Pilot Communications Co. in Greensboro, David Lundquist became general ec­ N.C. He al 0 serves on the board of retary (CEO) of the General Council Child Care Ministry, United Arts on Ministries in 1986. The General Council, Piedmont Lung Association, Council on Ministries is the coordinat­ Carolina Theater Commission and ing agency of The United Methodist Management Development. Church, with headquarters in Dayton, Ohio. He retired from that position in October 2000, and is enjoying retire­ 1984 HIlle llevil~ Loun~e ment in Kalamazoo, Mich. Theodore "Ted" M. Armstrong has been named president of the board of managers of 1981 the Central Robert Baker, after practicing as an Institute for the attorney for 37 years, has moved hi Deaf in St. office to his home and works as a certi­ Louis, Mo. fied mediator and arbitrator. He was Armstrong, a president of the North Carolina Bar resident of St. Association in 1982-83, a member of Louis, is senior the N.C. Bar Council from 1990-98 and vice president served four years as chairman of the and chief State Bar Ethics committee. Baker is financial officer also a fellow in the American College of of Angelica Trial Lawyers. Corporation. Lanty Smith '67 and classmates convened in Theodore "Ted" M. Armstrong '64 Minneapolis to cheer the Blue Devils on at the Alexander E. Drapos was elected Final Four in the 2001 NCAA Men's Basketball chairman of the Board of Trustees of 1985 tournament. Pictured left to right are: Haley the American Farm School in Gordon Peyton was recently elected a Fromholz, Bob Hackett, Randy Livingston, Thes aloniki, Greece. He i a lawyer fellow of the American Bar Roger Thomasch, Lanty Smith and Bill Riley. with Fletcber, Tilton &Wbipple in Foundation, an honor bestowed upon Worcester, M ass., where be practices in just one-third of one percent of attor­ the areas of commercial and banking neys in each state. Peyton also has been law and immigration. appointed Commi sioner of Accounts for the Circuit Court of the city of Philip Hubbart was named to the Alexandria, Va., a position similar to 2001-2002 edition of Best L Clll'yers that of a probate judge in many states. in America.

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZI N E 39

ISIT OUR WEB SITE AT WWW.LAW.DUKE . EDU/ALUIINI class ooles 1900 1908 1972 William K. Holmes was named to Lynn E. Wagner, president of Benjamin C. Abney has been the 2001-2002 edition of Best Lawyers Litigation Alternatives Inc. in Winter appointed Magistrate Judge in in America. He is a partner at Warner Park, Fla., was appointed to the board of Cherokee County, Ga. Norcross & Judd in Gra nd Rapids, arbitrators of the National Association Mich., working in the firm's business of Securities Dealers (NASD) to hear litigation practice. securities industry disputes. Wagner will 1973 also serve as a mediator in such disputes. Former Duke Law dean Pamela E. Jeremy Hutton has served as Brooks Gann joined the board of the assistant inspector general for legal California Chamber of Commerce. affairs at the U.S. Office of Per onnel 1909 Management (OPM) since 1999, where John P. "Jack" Cooney, Jr. a part­ Philip A. Pfaffly joined the litigation the majority of his work relates to ner at Davis Polk & Wardwell, is chair­ department of Rider, Bennett, Egan & healthcare and retirement fra ud. He man of the American College of Trial Arundel in Minneapolis. He was supervises the Federal Employees Lawyers Federal Criminal Procedure recently named a fellow of the Health Benefits Program's administra­ Committee, through 200 I. The commit­ American College of Trial Lawyers. tive sanction program, serves as the tee recently published reports suggest­ inspector general's congressional li aison ing amendments to Section 5K 1.1 and Dana Bradford's firm merged with and provides legal advice and support to the relevant conduct provisions of the Florida office of Smith, Gambrell & to the inspector general and his audi­ the Federal Sentencing Guidelines. Russell. He now serves as Florida litiga­ tors and investigators. In this position, tion section head and sen ior litigation Hutton was accepted into the Senior partner in the firm's Jacksonville office. Executive Service, the highest rank in 1971 the career civi l service. Thomas A. Harris joined the staff of the State Employees Association of 1974 Thomas William Porter III, a North Carolina, bolstering the associa­ Raymond Brown is rector of the founding partner of Porter & Hedges in tion's legal representation on behalf of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Houston, Tex ., has been named chair­ its 59,000 members. Fayetteville, N.C, after serving 13 years ma n of the firm, a newly created po i­ at the Church of the Holy Trinity in tion. [n his new role, Porter will serve as Michael L. Georgetown Ky. While in Georgetown, chief executive of the 75-lawyer firm Richmond he served as president of the board of and wi ll be primarily responsible for was named trustees o f the Scott County Public driving the firm's growth and building a Pro fes or of Library and oversaw a $4.2 billion cohesive internal team. the Year for building project. 200 1 by the Richard Buhrman is chairman of the Student Bar Colin Brown was named president of Duke University Estate Planning Association JM Family Enterprise, Inc. in Council. He has been a member of the of Nova Deerfield Beach, Fla. Prior to joining council si nce 1982. Sou theastern J M in 1992, he served a general coun­ University Law sel for two Fortune 500 companies, Center in Ft. Fuqua Industries of Atlanta and Michael L. Richmond '71 1907 Lauderdale, Fla. at right Cannon Mills of Kannapolis, N.C Donald Craven joined Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld in Washington, Ronald Ruis is managing director of Brett Schlossberg rejoined the D.C, as partner, focu sing on civil and a new Internet o nline commerce com­ Philadelphia office of Dechert as a resi­ appellate litigation and administrative pany, European Electronic Commerce dent partner in the firm's business and work. He formerly headed the litigation Services Ltd., in Malta. He will be litigation practice groups. a nd energy departments at Miller & dividing hi s time between Switzerland Chevalier. and Malta. EECS is a new concept in backroom and call center service for online commerce and onlin e wagering.

40 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01

VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT WWW.LAW.DUKE.EDU/ALUMNI Tom Stevens was named vice chair­ Karen Jackson Vaughn was elected man and chief administrative officer of to the Nominating Committee of the 1983 KeyCorp in Cleveland. He served pre­ National Association for Law Matt Firestone is a partner at Pohl & viously as general counsel and secretary. Placement (NALP) during it Annual Short in Winter Park, Fla. Before joining KeyCorp, Stevens was Education Conference in May. Also this managing partner of the Cleveland­ year, she moved into her second year as based Thompson Hine & Flory law chair of the Bar Association Liaison 1984 firm . Committee. Vaughn previously served Briget Polichene was recently on the Board of the NALP from named vice president and chief privacy 1999-2000 as the Northeast Regional officer of Conseco, a Fortune SOO 1978 Director. Vaughn is the assistant dean financial services company in Indiana. Mark Ament practices corporate law for career planning at Temple She was also recently appointed by with Greenebaum Doll & McDonald, University Beasley School of Law. Indiana Gov. Frank O' Bannon to the in Loui ville, Ky. , where he serves as board of the Indiana Department of co-chair of the firm 's e-commerce group. 1979 Financial Institutions. Jimmie L. Huitt was named presi­ Gary W. Jackson has joined the law dent and chief operating officer of firm of Lewis & Roberts in Raleigh, 1985 Condor Technology Solutions Inc., a N.C. Cameron Hamrick recently joined provider of interactive and eBusiness Mayer, Brown & Platt of Washington, technology solution. Hc is a principal William C. Nordlund ha been D.C., as a partner. Formerly, he was a of the McShane Group. located in named president and chief operating partner at Miller & Chevalier in Baltimore, Md., and has more than 20 officer of Dolphin Networks Ltd., a Washington, specializing in government yea rs of experience managing compa­ worldwide developer of fiber optic contracts, construction di putes, civil nies with financial challenges in a broad networks in Morristown, N.J. fraud and white collar criminal investi­ range of industries. gations.

1980 William W. Horton and hi s wife, 1977 Randall Burrows completed hi s first Judilyn, announce the birth of their Gary (Skip) year as vice pre ident of business devel­ third child, Lindsay, on July II , 2000. Poliner opment at CaseCentral.com in San Tn March 200J , Horton was promoted was appointed Francisco. to executive vice president and enior vice corporate counsel at HealthSouth president and James Crouse has returned to his Corporation in Birmingham, Ala. chief financial home state of North Carolina after 18 HeaJthSouth is the nation's largest officer of years with Speiser Krau e to establish a provider of outpatient urgery, Northwestern new firm in Raleigh - Mineo & Crouse. outpatient diagnostic and rehabilitative Mutual in Crouse will continue practicing in the heal thcare services.

Gary (Ski p) Poliner '77 Milwaukee. areas of aircraft accident litigation, complex litigation, and product liability. 1987 1978 Robert Evans Harrington i a Michael Horan and his firm, Ketchey 1981 shareholder of Robinson, Brad haw & Horan PA., merged into the Tampa, Wayne Jones is currently vice presi­ Hinson, PA. He is a member of the Fla. , office of Akerman Senterfitt, a dent, and in 2002 will be president, of Board of Directors and Executive 360-lawyer firm with offices throughout the Association of Corporate Patent Committee of the National Lawyers Florida. Counsel, the association whose mem­ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law bership is composed of the respective and a member of the American Law chief IP coun el of the major U.S. Institute. Robert and hi s wife, Sharon compal1les. Carr Harrington '89 and their son, Jourdan, live in Charlotte, N.C.

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 41

VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT WWW.LAW.DUKE.EDU/ALUIINI class noles

Carol Davis Krueger and her hus­ David Friedman joined Salomon band, John Krueger, announce the birth Smith Barney, a division of Citigroup, 1991 of a daughter, Claire Elise, on Sept. 27, in New York City, as a vice president in David Greene and his wife, Wendy 2000. Carol continues to practice real the equity finance group. Thurm, announce the birth of a son, estate law at Wear, Travers, Krueger & Moze Thurmgreene, on April 12. David Perkins in Vail, Colo. Virginia Noble received her Ph.D. in is executive director of the First modern British history from the Amendment Project in Oakland, Ca. Penelope Trowbridge married University of North Carolina at Chapel Brian Hafner in June 2000 in Lake Hill in May. Her dissertation is entitled Helle Weeke has joined the Forest, TIL Attending the wedding were "Gender and the Practice of Welfare Washington, D.C. office of Weil, Duke Law alumni Marion Schreiber Provision in Britain, 1946-1966." While Gotshal & Manges. Weeke is practicing May, Rich Brown, Debbie Brown, Erika working on her Ph.D., Ginny continued in the international trade group. Chilman Roach, Art Howe and Cindy to practice law as a partner at McGill & Milstead. Trowbridge teaches French Noble in Durham, N.C. and business law at the Chicago 1992 Academy for the Arts in Chicago. She Hubert Boulos has been named head also teaches French part time at 1989 of business development, manager and Oakton Community College, in a Wally Griffith is a prod ucer for member of the board of Paris-based suburb of Chicago. CNBC Bu ine s News in Fort Lee, N .J. advertising agency Publicis Conseil. He previously spent two years He has managed major European and practicing corporate and securi­ international accounts, ranging from ties law at Thompson Hine & fast-moving consumer goods to bank­ Flory in Cleveland, and six ing and corporate communications. years as a television news reporter, also in Cleveland. He Chris Donesa, the chief of staff for and his wife, Rose, have two Rep. Mark Souder (R-Ind.), has been children, Alexandra and Jack. named staff director and chief counsel for the Government Reform and Bill Mureiko ha been named Oversight Subcommittee on Criminal sen ior partner in the law firm of Justice, Drug Policy and Human Thompson & Knight in Dallas, Resources. Donesa, who was a legisla­ Tex. He a lso was elected to the tive staff assistant and correspondent American Coll ege of Trust and for former Sen. Dan Coats (R-Ind.) Estate Counsel. from 1985 to 1989, has also been a staffer on the House Education and the Workforce Subcommittee on Oversight Penelope Trowbridge '87 1990 and Investigations. Miriam Arichea and her husband Jeff Brackett (BS '85, MD '89) John Eason recently received an welcomed their third child, Daniel LL.M. in Taxation from the University 1988 Benjamin, on Nov. 6, 2000. He joins of Florida. After teaching at the UF Jane Oglesby Francis and her siblings Joshua, 8, and Arielle, 7. law school for a year as a visiting pro­ husband, John, announce the birth of Miriam continues to work part-time as fessor, Eason and his wife, Janelle, a daughter, Audrey Morgan Francis, a deputy di strict attorney for Ventura moved to N ew Orleans, La. , with their on June 24, 2000. Audrey joins a County, Calif. 6-year-old son, Wes, and 4-year-old 6-year-old brother, M ark, and a daughter, Anna. John is currently an 4-year-old sister, Claire. Jane returned Greg Baylor was named director of associate professor of law at Tulane to Holland & Hart following her mater­ Christian Legal Society's Center for Law School, where he teaches trusts nity leave. She chairs the ERISA and Law and Religious Freedom. He over­ and estates, taxation and property. employee benefit practice group. see CLS' efforts to defend religious liberty through litigation, friend of the Robert E. Kaelin was named partner court briefs and legislative advocacy. at Murtha Cullin LLP in January 200 I and practices in the Hartford, Conn., office.

42 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01

VISIT OU Brendan Macaulay moved from liti­ Michael Sherman and his wife, gation to a tran actional practice at Wendy, announce thc birth of a son, 1993 Nossaman, Guthner, Knox & Elliott in Zachary Logan, on March 28, 200 I. Greg Casas was elected partner in San Francisco. Sherman was recently named vice presi­ the firm of Locke Liddell & Sapp, dent and deputy general coun el at effective January I. His practice Roger Madden practices estate law, Genesis Health Ventures in Berwyn, includes antitrust counseling and litiga­ tax law and probate law at Frost Brown Pa., where he has worked since 1997. tion, securitie litigation and other com­ Todd in Lexington, Ky. plex commercial litigation. Casas Edward Trent has joined the resides in Houston. David Mandelbrot has been named Jacksonville, Fla., office of Akerman vice president of entertainment at SenterfiU as an a ociate in the labor Adam Cohen is partner at Weil, Yahoo!, where hc over ee the and employment practice group. In Gotshal & Manges in New York. company's movies, music, TV, games January, he raised nearly $2,500 for and broadcast businesses. leukemia research running for the John Kaplan was elected partner at Disney Marathon, his first-ever Perkins Coie in Seattle, where he marathon. specializes in bankruptcy law and commercial transactions. class noles

Gordon Kessler and Katie Allen Kessler announce the birth of their son Zachary on May 10. Zach joins big brother Noah, who is 3. In January, Gordon was named partner at GERMAN LAW JOURNAL Frommer, Lawrence & Haug, an intel­ Iwk.-Monridy ...... ew of Dfoyodopmenllin Cftnun Ind l un)pean J u rb~c. lectual property boutique in New York.

Spcclallssue He handles all types of intellectual I • Vol. 2 No. 14·01 September 2001 property matters but specializes in elec­ ~ =::.::: Ever obsor. ever larger: EuropNn Con~itutionalbm ~ Quo vadi.s? tronic, Internet and computer arts. ~ T"e lbevt$one.boul I. Ewrop.enConslitutiorVlrwty,eiVlted byGennen forolV"~erJox,*. fbch«'s,peechl6!Jt~. 11M been+,oler·uthrilingasl has been cb:onctltlng Tho Fbcher'peech prompl.dl.,,"eeI deal oIr~p0n:5 •• corrmenterv.,d~,'orn. ot\r'hlch.""""dftfL.fycoiected~ Notlfy*olN.wluve the papers filth. EIrOpeetl\k'1'vdymtlul,·s 5)mp03lwnI2000) enW.d"Respomulo Fixhet" I~-u (Joergn,Meny,Weilet!,lnapit'oIlhepen.ttentElI'lHkeplJcism,n'pit'oItherel!IJ'WIQ E~"".t,**,'oFlKh •• th,comU:l.(lonaIlb:lmion.on.gM'I David Jason Lender was made part­ Inl"eertidh belO'W',enumber 01 cornmentalon ..... hcom!dlnbl.inI ..at Ir'Ilh. held 01 EIlfOPWll ....., represenlrlg.spectrlomolperspectlvesonthecomlitU!lonalQllnJon,conillbul.toth.cbcUMion,Thb ner in the litigation department of Weil , Speclells"" ..'ornerbGlJ.,ntlf'lJ'lrlefMfYks ...... hopeo .....uthOl"$!lfldoll'r.llm ... cometo -.1evGetmIf'IL ..... Jollrl'l(llasth.,orurn.ln...tkhtheycenlointlltdetleileonmeltersoflmponenctto GetnWlendEwopeenJurbprl,ldenc, Gotshal & Manges in New York.

:2=:r,~S:MDr~:&~r::;/;~D~r~~;:!c~::r8o:.::;!~!~~ ~ f.lUlWIlJb:lilD.:-ProIDrMarVredZuluo - I..b..t.f.lu..to !b, B!Wtt!fIl ct r*" Ihm _and e!lft-PJ .NrvC9!M'!!dy • Pral Or MnrI ....,800"'11)' Mary Margaret "Mo" Ogburn has . Mil h M9.tb9~ AmI ndM! cou, SlI egiS! l!Ctdl'! Wilt", md BJlrefYBctprm -CoIe6e ,.. "." .. • ExQW"'P!'" 91 a'NUc99P!rW'!!lMCmtrHl*!!CIfIl!plb.!dUSM EWQI2.ltlltitll:MI.9C... 6.QItj.!I:.I!..t.iIt become a shareholder of Blanco ~P£ttb.,dGiL4"9,·m"MC!!f!'!!JmlTb!!!"!!l·Tmolohldip" .l1!!bftIDN"d!Mpr"0MI!onqE!lpp·mM9d!t!T'i~o!h.t.t..htl..mo~ Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, a ~-Feb:I>m~ . N!!IUon Qrbpum!'$i'?!XUl!'IIi!!lctMdbpd Ib!!Btlumq/lb.EW9!)W!F.ddMn/F\llC!!!9!lIIl!m P.tRtt.r..-lJo.,IoeSeubcricb 19-member law firm in Winston-Salem, N.C. Ogburn principally practice in the busine transactions area including intellectual property, computer, and Sprechen Sie Deutsch? nonprofit corporation law. She joined No Need with new English-language the firm in May 1994. Online German Law Journal Derrick Price Williamson wa elected to partner at McNees, Wallace and Nurick in Harri burg, Pa., efTective Russell MIller '94 has launched the German Law Journal, a twice-monthly January I. Williamson practices energy, review of German and European jurisprudence offered online and in English. communications and utility law and is The journal was born when Miller and co-editor Peer Zumbansen began dis­ chair of the firm' hiring committee. tributing English digests of significant cases before the German Federal Constitutional Court - comparable to the u.s. Supreme Court - as an e-mail newsletter. The two believe the journal is the first and only review of German 1994 jurisprudence available online and in English. The journal offers an e-mail Satana Deberry has been appointed notificatIon service that lets readers know when updates are posted. general counsel of the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services. Miller dIdn't plan on working in international law when he came to Duke law School. Following graduation, he focused his law practice exclusively on the Eileen (King) Gillis and her hus­ representation of death-sentenced inmates in their appeals. In 1999, MIller band, Mark, announce the birth of was tapped to participate in the Robert Bosch Foundation's Fellowship for twin daughters, Madeline and Young American Leaders program, which brought him to Germany. As a Samantha, on April I, 200 I. Eileen is Bosch Fellow, MIller completed internships with the German Federal an intellectual property attorney with ConstitutIonal Court (FCC) and with the European Court of Human Rights in Smith, Helms, Mulliss & Moore in Strasbourg He developed an appreciation for the global significance of the Greensboro, N.C. cases heard In those courts and saw the need to break down the language bamer that kept non-German speakers from learning about them Miller cur­ rently IS a visiting research fellow with the Max-Planck Institute for Comparative and International Law. He also serves part-time as a legal adviser and translator at the FCC Kimberly Grantham was appointed Douglas Chalmers and hi s wife, Reed Hollander and his wi fe, assistant profes or of public law and Charlotte, announce the birth of a daugh­ Elizabeth Hollander, are happy to government at the Institute of ter, Meagan Lewis Chalmers. She joins announce the birth of a daughter, Government at the University of North older sister Heather and a brother, Matt. Linnea Elizabeth, on Oct. 12, 2000. Carolina at Chapel Hill. She specializes in ad valorem property taxes and Pamela Schmidt-Fischbach has Ibnu Wahyutomo returned home privilege licen e taxes, and in the been in-house counsel for the leading to Indonesia in July to serve in the functions and duties of registers of German online broker and bank, Indonesian Department of Foreign deeds, property mappers and notaries Consors Discount-Broker AG, since Affairs. public. She lives in Durham, N.C, with 1999. She is responsible for the legal hu sband, Todd, and two daughters: aspect of all merger and acquisitions Hannah, 7, and Drew Alexis, 3. transactions and for corporate law 1997 issues of the entire Consors group. Jennifer Beardsley has moved to Kevin Lally accepted a position as an Eagle River, Al aska, and is working for assistant U.S. attorney in the Criminal Lawrence "Bo" Somers has joined the Anchorage office of Alaska Legal Divi ion of the United States the environmental practice group at Services Corporation as a staff attorney. Attorney' Office for the Central Duke Energy Corp. in Charlotte, N.C, District of California. Carol Williams as senior counsel. He was formerly in Keith S. Hasson is assistant solicitor Lally has tran felTed from the the environmental and toxic tort litiga­ general for the Cobb Judicial Circuit in Was hington, D.C, office of Arnold & tion practice group of Womble, Carlyle, Marietta, Ga. Porter to the firm's Los Angeles office. Sandridge & Rice, also in Charlotte. Kevin and Carol also announce the Karen L. McKenna joined birth of a daughter, Ciara Alexandra Jacinda Townsend has been select­ Kirkpatrick & Lockhart's Boston office Lally, Nov. 30,2000. ed by the U.S. Department of State as a as an associate. She is focusing her Fulbright Scholar in Ivory Coast, West practice in trusts and estates. Giordano Rezzonico has been Africa, for the 2001-2002 academic named partner in the Legal Department year. As a Fulbrighter, Townsend, who Nahale F. Mitchell and her husband, at KPMG in Geneva, Switzerland. will receive her Master of Fine Arts Nondas Kalfas announce the birth of a from the University of Iowa in June, daughter, LanaJames Ireni Kalfas, on Jonathan Shanberge has been will spend her year abroad researching January 23. LanaJames joins older elected partner in Brobeck, Phleger & a novel set partially in J vory Coast. She sister Ralitsa-Kona, 4. Harrison in San Francisco. He wiU is now teaching creative writing to practice in the firm's business and tech­ undergraduates at the University of David Morgenstern began working nology group. Iowa and finishing her first book, a as a legislative assistant for U.S. Senator historical novel called Locker J J. Lincoln Chafee in May.

1995 Giovanni Graziano recently joined Steven Blum, an attorney for 1998 Bass Hotels & Resorts (BHR) as a WorldCom, Inc. in Washington, D.C, Laura Brandt is a tax associate at senior analyst in the development recently married Robyn M. Perlin. The McDermott Will & Emery in New and direct investment team, covering couple lives in Pikesville, Md., where York. the Europe, Middle East and Africa Robyn is assistant director of the regions. BHR owns, manages or Rosenbloom Religious School at Anita Fore is director of legal services franchises a portfolio of leading Chizuk Arnuno Congregation. at The Authors Guild in New York. international hotel brands. The Authors Guild is the nation's oldest Laurent Campo ha returned to hi and largest society of profe sional, pub­ previous position as an associate in the lished writers, and the leading industry 1998 corporate and securities practice group advocate for fair book publishing con­ Sean Condron is a captain in the U.S. of Dow, Lohnes & Albertson in tracts, effective copyright protection Army Judge Advocate corps. He com­ Washington, D.C, following a whirl­ and freedom of expression. pleted two years as a criminal defense wind tour of duty as general counsel of attorney in Hawaii in June and has Powernet International. moved to Germany to be a prosecutor.

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 45

T OUR WE. SITE AT WWW.LAW.DUKII.EDU/ class noles

Fiona Kelly is a researcher and ses­ Deann R. Richardson is an associ­ Jason Murphy left Hunton & sionallecturer at the University of ate in the Durham, N.C. offices of Williams to accept a position in the Melbourne Law School in Australia. Moore & Van Allen. She practices cor­ recently formed Charlotte, N.C., office She specializes in family law and child porate transnational law. of Washington, D.C.-based Collier protection. Shannon Scott. Amy Welch Murphy After completing a clerkship with Judge just joined the Charlotte office of Heather Reed married Sven Bioren Joel F. Dubina on the Eleventh Circuit Mayer, Brown & Platt. on Oct. 7, 2000. Jill Steinberg was a Court of Appeals, Dara bridesmaid. Heather is an associate on Steele·Belkin began a two-year Brett Walter is a litigation associate the litigation team of Godfrey and clerkship with Judge Colleen with Morrison & Foerster in McLean, Va. Kahn in Milwaukee. Kollar-Kotelly, U.S. District Court for He married Mayuri Sobti (MEM '99) in the District of Columbia. New Delhi, India, on January 4. Sharad K. (Bobby) Sharma has joined Shartsis, Friese & Ginsburg in John Tobin joined the Houston, Tex., Miguel Velutini moved back to San Francisco as a litigation associate. office of Gardere Wynne Sewell a an Caracas, Venezuela, to join the firm of associate in July. Rodriguez & Mendoza. 1999 David Borgstrom is completin g a 2000 clerkship with Justice Ackermann of the Crystal (Wells) Cook has married Constitutional Court of South Africa. Michael Lee Cook (D '00).

Pascal Duclos worked for 22 months James Hernan is working at King & with the New York law firm of Spalding in Atlanta on the commercial Kreindler & Kreindler. Duclos has finance and creditors' rights team. He completed the Harvard Law School and his wife, Nancy, live in Roswell, advanced workshops in negotiation and Ga. The couple announce' the birth of mediation and has been appointed a a son, Brian Robert "Ryan" Hernan, member of the Alternative Dispute Jan. 26. Resolution Committee of the A ociation of the Bar of the City of Felipe Guzman is returning to New York. In May, Duclos joined UBS Santiago de Chile as a partner in Paine Webber in New York. Portaluppi Guzman & Bezanilla, fol­ lowing a year working at Simpson In February, Holger Haenecke Thacher & Bartlett in New York. began working for BeCG, the New Christoph Kellerhals has joined York-based Bertelsmann eCommerce Suter & Attorneys in Bern, Switzerland, Group, which focuses on digital deliv­ as a enior associate. In September ery of music to consumers. 2000, he married Liliane Ruprecht in Locarno, Switzerland. The couple is Jenni Kinsley has been appointed to pleased to announce the birth of a the board of directors of daughter, Livia Soraya, on February 21. Contemporary Dance Theater, a Cincinnati-based nonprofit organiza­ Bonnie Morgan-Greer married tion dedicated to the ex hibition and David Greer on May 27. The couple preservation of modern dance. lives in Norfolk, Va., where Bonnie works as a labor and employment Cheri Patrick has opened a solo litigator at Ka ufman & Canoles. practice in Durham, N.C. She focuses on domestic relations, gay and lesbian legal issues, wills and general litigation.

46 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 exam

(Hint: All clues in bold are taken from articles in this issue of Duke Law Magazine.) by Fred Piscop

Across 73 Sidi _ (Moroccan seaport) Down 53 Missionary Junipero _-jongg 74 In the style of Talc-to-diamond hardness 55 Highlander'S topper 4 Sci-fi alien of '58, with "The" 75 Green Gables girl scale 59 Working stiff 8 "Amazing" magician 78 Raising goose pimples 2 Oodles 60 Clock stopper 13 Tampa Bay team, for short 80 Humongous 3 Man of the hour 62 "His Master's Voice" initials 17 Hidalgo hooray 82 Assayer's specimen 4 Upscale wheels 63 Vei led dancer 18 "Look hands! " 84 Not duped by 5 My _, Vietnam 66 Newton filling 19 Healing plants 86 Suffix with elephant 6 In transit 67 "_ Only Had a Brain" 20 1975 Wimbledon winner 87 1994 Law School graduate 7 Classic clown 68 Kind of high-tech "finger 21 Duke Law School's expert Russell Miller's latest venture 8 Basketry fiber printing" in ethnic strife 92 Former Chinese chairman 9 "Rope-a-dope" pugilist 69 Franklin D.'s mother 23 Ambitious new lawyers 95 Regret bitterly 10 _-'wester 71 March 17 slogan word like to sit here, like 96 Rosenkavalier" 11 _ Plaines, Illinois 72 Ike's ex Jon Kaplan '90 did 97 Football legend Graham 12 Connecting strips of land 76 "On the double!" 25 Sign on a corner 98 "Gunsmoke" star James 13 Ebenezer's outbursts 77 Those gaining pleasure 26 Place for a horseshoe 100 _-deucy 14 Onetime airline name 79 Pickled delicacy 28 Taking advantage of, slangily 102 Hospital fluids 15 The Law School's international 81 To the point 29 The life of Riley 106 North Carolina's senior partner in distance learning 83 Drop the curtain on 32 Itinerary word U.S. senator 16 Twilled fabric 85 Rugrat 34 Rambler mfr. 110 Marriage of life's two 22 Ready for business 88 Fullback, at times 35 Comic Charlotte inevitabilities? 24 Islands off Indonesia 89 Minima 36 Jesse Jackson 's multicolored 113 Wallet items 27 Lacto-_-vegetarian 90 Compass doodle group 114 "Silas Marner" novelist 30 Support of a wrongdoer 91 Hashanah 42 Wander aimlessly 115 Cookery's Rombauer 31 Tapped-out message 92 Houlihan's rank on 43 Jacob's twin 116 CBS show about Las Vegas 33 Space bar neighbor "M*A*S*H" 44 Blaster's need cops 34 Duds 93 "There _ bad boys" 45 Scattered seed 117 _-Rooter 36 Col. 's command, often 94 Day one 49 Object of a break-in, often 118 Watermelon discards 37 Sounds of satisfaction 99 Old gas brand 51 Trees for archers' bows 119 Armchair quarterback's 38 Light bulb, in comics 101 Kovacs regular Adams 54 Op. _ (footnote abbr.) channel 39 Fast Eddie's stick 103 Use acid 56 Aerobics repetition 120 Claude Allen '90 works 40 Pizarro victim 104 Too hasty 57 Margarita ingredient here for Uncle Sam 41 Emphatic denial 105 '40s foe 58 Back pay? 46 Global commerce policy agcy. 107 Lilly of pharmaceuticals 61 Shuckers' units 47 Night, in poems 108 Architect Maya _ 64 Wrath 48 Twin killings, in baseball: 109 Sty I ish, '60s-style 65 Mideast potentate Abbr. 111 Music store purchase 66 Cuba's jefe 50 On the lam 112 Catch some rays 70 Bump into 52 Habeas corpus, for one

FALL 01 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 47

VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT WWW.LAW.DUKE.EDU/ALUMNI Between April 20-22, the Law School hosted nearly 900 alumni and friends for the School's largest-ever Alumni Weekend. Returning alumni, including those celebrating their fifth to 50th Law School class reunions, gathered with friends, family, current students, faculty and staff at an all-alumni banquet to honor Professor Emeritus Melvin G. Shimm with the announcement of an endowed professorship in his name. Visitors packed into lecture halls for panel discussions on The Supreme Court and Election 2000 and the Internet and intellectual property. Reunion classes collected for class dinners. Giving by class year exceeded all prior years, with a combined total of nearly $1.3 million.

48 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 graduation 2001

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 49 from law, Yarborough volunteered for 1938 such organizations as the Better Edward D. Bulleit, 86, of Business Bureau, Senior Circuit and Getty burg, Pa., died Jan. II, 2000, at Meals on Wheels. He wrote will and his home. Bulleit, born March 7, 1914, probate for elderly people who wished wa a veteran of W.W. IJ, serving in the to leave money to charitable organiza­ U.S. Army Air Corps as a Captain in tions. Yarborough i urvived by his the South Pacific. He graduated from wife of 20 years, Martha Yarborough; GeUysburg College in 1935 and from two ons, Bill H. Yarborough, and John Duke Law School, where he was Phi Yarborough; four granddaughters; and Beta Kappa, in 1938. He was admitted a sister, Nell Mallet. to the Pennsylvania Bar in 1938 and joined hi father, Eugene Y. Bulleit, practicing law in Gettysburg, where he 1940 continued until 2000. At the time of his Joseph Laufer, 92, of Sarasota, Fla .. death, Bulleit was of counsel with Puhl, died June 29, 2001. Laufer was born Eastman and Thrasher in Gettysburg. April 6, 1909, in Stuttgart, Germany. He was a former chairman and presi­ He graduated from Duke Law School dent of the Black Walnut Boy Scout in 1940 and from Harvard Law School District, a former director of in 1941 and was a professor of law at Gettysburg Area School District, an the University of Buffalo, retiring in original member of the Board of 1979. After hi retirement, Laufer Adams County Planning Commission moved to Sarasota, where he lived for and a former president and board mem­ more than two decades. He is urvived ber of York Adams County Red Cross. by his wife of more than 60 year, Lily He also was a life member of the L. Laufer; two sons, David '69 of Gettysburg Rotary Clob and served two Manhattan Beach, Calif., and Daniel of terms a president of the Adams Bristol, R.T.; a sister, Claire Levine of County Bar Association. Bulleit is sur­ Pittsburgh and Golden Beach, Fla.; a vived by his wife, Thelma Warman brother, Yaacov Ardon of Haifa, Israel; Bulleit; a daughter, Tem B. Tipton of and four grandchildren. Gettysburg; a son, William W. Bulleit of New Hill, N.C.; two grandchildren and one great grandchild. 194 Retired North Carolina Court of Donald V. Yarborough, 89, died July Appeals Judge Eugene H. Phillips 12,200 I, at Briarcliff Nur ing Home in died Jan. 19,2000, in Winston-Salem Tyler, Tex. Yarborough, brother of for­ after a lengthy illness. He was 80. Judge mer U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, was Phillips' work on the Court included born in Chandler, Tex., the 10th of I I author hip of its path breaking 1985 children. He earned a bachelor's degree opinion in Sides 1'. Duke Universit), in business administration in 1933 from Hospital. This was the first North the University of Texa . He worked for Carolina case to recognize a common two years for the Texas General Land law exception to the "employment at Office and for about a year for the will" doctrine. Under that doctrine Texas Railroad Commission. He attend­ (absent an express contract), every ed Duke Law School for a year before employment was pre umed to be for an finishing his 1.0. degree at Southern indefinite period and thus terminable Methodi t Univer ity in 1939. "at will" - even "for no reason or for an Yarborough was known for hi oratory arbitrary reason." As noted in a 1999 skills and was named one of Dallas' issue of the North Carolina State Bar toughest trial lawyers in the May 1976 Journal, "most employment lawyers rec· issue of D Maga::ine. After retiring ognize (Side) as the advent of modern employment law in North Jennifer A. Ibarguen; a sister, Ann Carolina." Sides allowed a discharged 9 9 Farlow; and four grandchildren. nurse to proceed with a claim that she Retired municipal Judge Walter Butz, was terminated because, allegedly, she 76, died Dec. 2, 1999, in the Bellevue refused to testify falsely in a lawsuit Care Center, Bellevue, Ohio. Butz was 1985 against her employer. Judge Phillips' born in Bellevue on June 7, 1923. He Craig Ward, 63, of Orlando, Fla., reasoning in that case was endorsed by was a veteran of World War II and died of cancer on April 26,2001. He the North Carolina Supreme Court in served 26 months overseas with the was an attorney for Walt Disney World, 1989, and since then has been applied 12th Air Force in Italy, Africa and a former regional and state president of to a variety of other contexts - factory Cor ica. He earned his undergraduate the Children's Home Society of workers who said they were fired for degree from Bowling Green State Florida, a leader of the Orlando refusing to work below the minimum University and his law degree from Science Center, the Orlando Opera wage, a truck driver who claimed to Duke Law School in 1949. Butz was in Company and the Orlando Country have been instructed to falsify trip logs, private practice until his retirement in Club. A month before his death, the and a bank employee who objected to 1996. From 1974 to 1987, he served as Children's Home Society named its foreclosing on a debtor's collateral with­ municipal judge of Bellevue. He was a Family Service Building for him. Ward out giving notice required by statute. former director and co-attorney for also was a former legal adviser to the Phillips was born Sept. 19,1919, in First National Bank of Bellevue. He Greater Orlando Aviation Authority, Barnardsville, a vil lage in Buncombe was a member of the Lions Club, char­ and to the Orlando Opera Guild, the County, N.C. He attended Wake Forest ter member of the Bellevue Rotary Arts Task Force Inc. and the Ivanhoe College, where he received his LLB in Club, and a member of the VFW, Foundation. Born in Neenah, Wis., 1940. After serving with the North American Legion Post 46, Elks Lodge Ward moved to Florida with his family Carolina Parole Commission, he volun­ 1013, Eagles Aerie 490, Moose Lodge and earned his undergrad uate degree at teered for the U.S. Army Air Corps 278, Masonic Lodge 273 and the Rollins College. He attended Duke Law during WW II and served in a bomber Rockwell Springs Trout Club. He is sur­ School, graduating in 1965. He is group in the European Theater, rising vived by his wife of more than 50 years, survived by his son, Taylor C. Ward; to the rank of Major. After the war, Will ell a Radebaugh Butz; three chil­ a daughter, Lindsay W Kaye; and two Phillips returned to North Carolina and dren, Rebecca Ann Kulik of Chicago, brothers, Taylor D. Ward and Bruce Ward. attended Duke Law School, earning his William Douglas Butz of Winston­ LLM in 1946. He opened a law office in Salem, and James Edward Butz of Winston Salem and established a repu­ Bellevue; and seven grandchildren. tation as one of the state's leading trial lawyers over the next 35 years. He was a Robert P. Renfrow, 72, died Feb. 9, founder of the North Carolina 2001 at his home in St. Petersburg M A B L B A N o I U e s Academy of Trial Lawyers in 1962 and Beach, Fla. He was a practicing lawyer H. o . R . B o L E. M A N 0 . AL 0 E S . ASHE served as its secretary, president and and a veteran of the Marine Corps, ris­ ell» H 0 R 0 WI T Z . FI R S T e H A I R S T o P H 0 o F • H o S I N G pre ident emeritus. He also served as ing to the rank of captain. He was • E••A S E. V I •A .• A M e. RAE ••R A I N B 0 we o A L I T I o N admitted to the North Carolina and slate committeeman and member of the G A O. E S A U T N T. S 0 •••WED ... T H E F Y E ••WS I T T E P Board of Governors of the Association Florida bars and was a member of the T. .e . S . SA L T• R E P A R A T I o N S of Trial Lawyers of America. He played legal committee of the American • EA R ••S. I R E. E M I R - -••F I o E L e A S T R O • M E •ET ••. an important role in the development of Association of Homes for the Aging I F N I . AL A . AN N ••E. E E R I E North Carolina's Wrongful Death Act. and the Florida Association of Homes ~ GI A N T. o R E• • 0 N T O. I N E • G E R M A N L AW J 0 U R N A L Phillips was elected to the North for the Aging. He also was an eight­ ••M A O. R U E. o E R. o T T 0 ~ A R N E S S • Ae E Y • • S•ERA •• Carolina Court of Appeals in 1982, year member of the St. Petersburg J E S S E H ••E L M S .0E A T H T A X retiring from the Court in 1991. Phillips Beach Planning and Zoning Board. He o N E S . EL I o T .1R M A. e S I R 0 T 0 . RI N o S . ES P N. H H S i survived by his wife of 54 years, was a director of the Menorah Center, exam Mary M. Phillips; a brother, Broadus a member of the St. Petersburg Area Phill ips of Eden; a sister, Juanita P. Chamber of Commerce, an organiza­ Sumner of Cranford, N.J.; a son, tion that in 1994 awarded him its Randel E. Phillips, and daughter, M . Citizen of the Year award. Renfrow is answers Suzanne Philli ps, both of Charlotte; survived by his wife, Gennifer 1. and three grandchildren. Renfrow; a son, R. Gary Renfrow; two daughters, Leigh O. Renfrow, and

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 51 Herbert L. Bernstein: January 12, 1930 - April 20, 2001

On Friday, April 20, Duke Law School native city and destroyed his home, liv­ United Kingdom before coming to lost a cherished colleague, teacher and ing for a time in a pig sty on the out­ Duke Law School in 1984. friend when Professor Herbert L. skirts of the city. Professor Bernstein is survived by Bernstein collapsed and died of an After the war, Bernstein studied and his wife, Waltraud, of Durham; three apparent heart attack. Colleagues practiced law in Hamburg and was daughters, Rebecca of Hamburg, appreciated Bernstein for his genial elected to the prestigious Max-Planck Germany, Cornelia of Rome, Italy, and manner and curious mind, and students Institute for Foreign and Private Bettina, of New York, NY; a son, prized him as an effective and commit­ International Law. He came to the Patrick of Hamburg, Germany; and by ted teacher of unusual warmth. United States in 1962 to study at the four grandchildren. A speciali t in contract, comparative University of Michigan, where he Please visit the Duke Law School and private international law, Bernstein earned hi JD degree magna cum laude. Web site at hlfp://IVIVw.law.duke.edu/ was born in Hamburg, Germany, in He taught at the University of jac/bernstein/ to read additional reflec­ 1930. The child of a mixed Jewish and California at Berkeley, the University of tions on Professor Bernstein, written by non-Jewish marriage, he su rvived the Hamburg in Germany and the hi friend and colleagues Professors Allied bombing raids that ravaged his University of Southampton in the Paul Haagen and Neil Vidmar.

The family requests that memorial gifts be designated to Duke Law School, which will use the funds to establish the Herbert L. Bernstein Annual Lecture in comparative and international law. The Bernstein family will be notified of the names of those who make gifts. To make a gift, contact Ann Sundberg, [email protected], or (919) 613-7217.

5 2 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 honor roLL of giving

This report gratefully acknowledges the generosity of the many alumni and friends who provided vital support to Duke Law School. The Law School operates on a fiscal-year calendar and gifts listed in this report were received between July 1, 2000 and June 30, 2001. Every effort has been made to avoid errors, and we apologize for any that might appear. Please contact us about corrections: Ann Sundberg • Director of Development • 919-613-7217 • 919-613-7170 Fax 888-LAW-ALUM • [email protected]

I o z o ;0 ;0o r JUSTICIARS Calvin 1. Collier '67 Gaylc E. Noble Nancy Peoples r Anonymous Mary Evans Collier Jean T. Russ Marcella E. Poe o Charles A. Cannon Trust #3 Community Foundation for Michael C. Rus '69 Christopher H. Schroeder ..,., Fritz and Mary Lee Duda Family Greater Atlanta Inc. Leonard B. Simon '73 Lawrence D. Steckmest '75 Cl Duda Family Foundation David M. Eisenberg '77 Victoria Stevens Roger H. Stein '88 < The Duke Endowment Paula 1. Eisenberg William F. Stevens '70 Stuart M . Stein '78 z Cl Jill r. Fishman Mary A. Ferguson Carol Taub Joseph F. Stein Foundation Mark A. Fishman '78 Raymond Buck Ferguson '70 Melvin S. Taub '44 Robert E. Stipe '53 John D. Fite '61 * Fidelity Investments Charitable Triangle Community Foundation Josephine W. Stipe Ford Foundation Gift Foundation Inc. Vanguard Charitable Endowment Elise A. Gibson Financial Security Assurance Lnc. Program Rosita King Ho Foundation First Union Corporation FELLOWS Warburg Dillon Read Marcy Rochelle Horvitz Kip A. Frey '85 Katharine T. Bartlett 1. Lofton Westmoreland '7 1 Richard Alan Horvitz '78 Meredith Frey Cynthia Jones Buck Bettysue C. Hughes John S. Hahn Peter oleman Buck '76 COLLEAGUES Jeffrey P. Hughes '65 McGraw-Hili Companies B. Richard Burdman '56 Alfred G. Adams, Jr. '74 Moreland Management Company Merrill Lynch Babette Feldman Burdman Jean T. Adams '79 Red Hat Center New York Stock Exchange John A. Canning, Jr. '69 Sarah H. Adams '73 Smith Richardson Foundation Foundation Rita Podjasek Canning Thomas R. Adams Elizabeth Ann Star PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Canning Foundation Andrew Edson Adelson '66 Stanley Albel"l Star '61 Russell M. Robinson II '56 William P. Carr '72 Jaime Eduardo Aleman '78 Stanley A. Star Foundation Sally Dalton Robinson Bessie M. arrington Anonymous Dianne M. Saney Paul D. Carrington Claire L. Arnold CHANCELLORS James R. Saney '68 Civil Justice Reform Group H. Ross Arnold IJl '70 '76 Community Foundation of Greater James H. Semans Jeffrey . oyne '79 Herman Ross Arnold, Jr. '40 Greensboro Inc. Mary D.B.T. Semans Rebecca S. Coyne Ayco Charitable Foundation Randi Ivker Feiner Allen G. Siegel '60 Credit Sui e First Boston Joan P. Beber Stuart Franklin Feiner '74 Rochelle R. Siegel Corporation Robert H. Beber '57 Louise Lasker Chilton D. Varner Jan Donnelly Christine S. Beck Joel M. Lasker '69 K. Morgan Varner III '66 Foundation for the Carolinas Leif C. Beck '59 Louis-Dreyfus Corporation Charles O. Verrill, Jr. '62 Marsha K. Frank BeliSouth Corporation Phyllis Louis-Dreyfus Dena Verrill Ronald W Frank '72 Daniel Scott Berman '92 William Gerard Louis-Dreyfus '57 Greylin Reeves Goodson Karen Ann Bussel Berman '92 Morgan Stanley Dean Witter JUSTICES 1. Michael Goodson '66 Nancy Blum & Co. Laura Allen Gore & Blais John M. Bremer '74 Robert G. Moskowitz '77 Richard M. Allen '66 George G. Guthrie '67 Sharon A. Bremer Open Society lnstitute Anonymous Anthony S. Harrington '66 Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Jayne Linda Rosenberg King & Wood Law Firm Diana C. Harris Donald B. Brooks '68 Archibald C. Rufty Moore & Van Allen, PLLC Barbara Lynn Henkel Amy Margaret Brown Frances F Rufty '45 Marilyn M. Norfolk '68 Jonathan T. Howe '66 G. William Brown, Jr. '80 Archibald and Frances Rufty William R. Norfolk '67 Lois H. Howe Alma Lucille Buck Foundation Dorothy H. Sanders David W Ichel '78 James E. Buck '60 Lanty L. Smith '67 William W Van Alstyne Sally B. Kingsley Robert L. Burrus, Jr. '58 Margaret Chandler Smith Judy Ann Koepff Ann B. Bussel Soka University of America BENEFACTORS Paul Robert Koepff '73 Patricia A. Casey '82 Jeannette Stern Colin Wegand Brown '74 Alexandra D. Korry '86 Dorothy A. Caudle L. Neil Williams, J r. '61 Cynthia Porter Brown Mr. a nd Mr . Lex K. Larson Lloyd C. Caudle '56 Sue S. Williams Stuart Upchurch Buice Gary G. Lynch '75 Stephen M. Chiles '67 William T. Buice £II '64 Richard C. Maxwell The Coca-Cola Company BARONS Candace M. CalToll '74 Kenneth W McAllister '74 Marie Lucille Crawford Bank of America Foundation Duke Energy Foundation Auralia C. Nurkin Stephen G. Crawford '64 Mary Duke Biddle Foundation Mayer Brown & Platt Sidney 1. Nurkin '66 Julie Welch Davis '64 Ca rl E. Bolch, Jr. '67 Philip Morris Inc. Henry 1. Oeciller, Jr. '7 1 Anne Maxwell Dellinger '74 Susan Bass Bolch Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Noble Kathleen Oechler Walter E. Dellinger TIl D. David Cohen '65 David D. Noble '66 Robin Panovka '86 Deborah A. DeMott

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 53

* deceased Judson W. Detrick '66 Kelly Platt Robert K. deVeer Jr. Stephen EI ton Roady '76 Laura B. Di Giantonio '79 Thomas William Porter III '66 Benito H. Diaz '76 Scientific-Atlanta Foundation Inc. Michael Dockterman '78 David H. Potel '81 1. Porter Durham, Jr. '85 Mary C. Sear Dow Chemical Corporation William A. Reppy, Jr. John D. Englar '72 Thomas H. Sear'72 onstance Wilkins Duke RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company Linda Englar Ronald V. Shearin '68 Davi W. Duke, Jr. '59 Foundation Fidelity Foundation Sbepard Broad Foundation Judith Harris Eason E. Norwood Robin on '52 Ellen K. Fishbein '86 Linda G. Steckley William E. Eason, Jr. '68 Pauline Gray Robinson Jame R. Fox '71 Betsy Allen Steinbrink Gail Winter Feagles '76 Peter David Rosenberg '78 Anton Henry Gaede, Jr. '64 William H. Steinbrink '67 Prentiss Eric Feagles '76 Rosenberg, Minc & Armstrong JoAnne Miller Gaede hristine E. Stevens Carol F. ischer 1. David Ross '63 Pamela Brook Gann'73 Thomas C. Stevens '74 Mark S. Fischer '76 Thoma D. Rowe, Jr. Anne Phillip Byrd Gilchrist Albert F. Stevenson Bonnie S. Fleming Eileen M. Salem Peter S. Gilchrist III '65 Lynn W. Stevenson 1. Carlton Fleming '51 Richard Joseph Salem '72 Joyce . Gordon David K. Taylor, Jr. '49 Paul B. Ford, Jr. '68 Salisbury Community Foundation Richard A. Gordon '67 I abel D. Taylor Ross Carey Formell '87 SAS Institute, Tnc. Donna Coleman Gregg '74 Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc. Fox Family Foundation Tnc. Joanne B. Sgro so Robert Edgar Gregg '74 United Way of Delaware Inc. Howard G. Godwin, Jr. '69 Vincent L. Sgrosso '62 James K. Hasson, Jr. '70 Constance Elizabeth Vaught Mary Ann McDonough Godwin Mary Smith Jayne Young Hasson Ann Heath Walker Raymond Haye Goodmon III '77 Numa Lamar Smith, Jr. '41 Elizabeth Rogers Hawkins Clarence W. Walker '55 Susan Summerlin Goodmon Eric Song Jame B. Hawkins '82 Michael R. Walsh '63 Caroline B. Gott chalk '90 Patricia Tilley Song '98 Robert A. Hickey Peter A. Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grad Rita L. Stormes* Irma Lou Hirsch Diane V. White '87 Joseph M. Griffin '61 Edward A. Studzin ki '74 William A. Hirsch '64 Joe Park Whitener '49 Priscilla G. Griffin Juliann Tenney '79 Amy D. Hogue '79 Ruby P. Whitener Susanne 1. Haas '85 '87 Josiah C. Trent Memorial John Richard Ilolzgraefe '79 Kathleen P. Wilson '92 Thomas Andrew Hale '82 Foundation Sandi Holzgraefe John 1. Witmeyer 1II '71 Donna Landau Hardiman Triangle United Way Honeywell Foundation John Louis Hardiman '82 James W. Ummer'72 Arthur 1. Howe '85 MEMBERS Robert M. Hart '69 Janet Sue Ummer David A. IgdalofT John Hamilton Adams '62 Martha 1. Hays '82 United Methodist Foundation of ilma M. IgdalofT Syed Nadeem Ahmad '93 Andrew S. Hedden '66 Western North arolina Inc. Lauren W. Jones '84 Juan F. Aleman '91 Sarah Hedden Sue Ellen Utley '70 Ketkia 1. Kimbrough James P. Alexander '69 Lee H. Henkel, Jr. '52 Barbara Vaughan Lawrence M. Kimbrough '68 Jeanne B. Alexander Barbara D. Henkel David L. Vaughan '7 I Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Kirby David H. Allard '56 L. Cecily Hines '81 Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Jolane Kirby Elizabeth B. Allard Harriet T. Holderness Foundation John D. Kirby '68 Francisco Daniel Almaguer '97 Richard Louis Horwitz '82 Michael H. Wald '77 Marian P. Lowry Mohammed Abdulrahman Ilarvey C. Hubbell Tru t Wade Thomas Watson '65 William 1. Lowry '49 AI-Sheaibi '90 '93 Kenneth Charle Hunt '76 Thomas William Winland '74 Sally Magill American General Corp. In titute of International Tyla Winland Thomas D. Magill '76 Hugh Roger Anderson '51 Education Winston-Salem Foundation W. Frank Malone* '41 Anonymous International Dairy Foods Nancy Young Kent L. Mann '76 Mariko Aratani Association Mathis-Pfohl Foundation Satoshi Aratani '98 IOLTA Board Of Trustees SUSTAINING MEMBERS Judith A. Maynes Scott Andrew Arenare '89 Peter 1. Kahn '76 Advisory Publications Robert A. Maynes '69 Alexandra Armstrong Christopher G. Kelly '86 Hani R. Anthony '76 Davia Odell Mazur '85 Ashland Inc. Foundation Debra A. Kelly '90 Alexandra Anwyll James Lester Mazur Karen Ann Aviles '84 Glenn E. Ketner, Jr. '63 1. Bradford Anwyll '82 Paul D. McCu ker Charles D. Axelrod '66 Su an H. Ketner AT&T Foundation Mr. and Mr. Eugene 1. McDonald Bacardi USA Inc. Catherine Irwin KJaber Bruce William Baber '79 William B. McGuire '33 Cynthia Lee Baker David G. Klaber '69 Cynthia Gates Baber H. Todd Miller '71 1. Gail Bancroft David C. Kohler '78 Elizabeth S. Bacon June L. Miller Louis Jay Barash '79 George R. Krouse Jr. '70 Richard G. Bacon '67 The Miller & Chevalier Charitable Susan Barlow Susan N. Krouse Ann Keller Bailey Foundation Thomas W. H. Barlow'72 David D. Laufer '69 Todd Hunter Bailey '76 Mobil Foundation. Inc. Linna M. Barnes '76 Alan D. Levenson Susan T. Bart Northwestern Mutual Life Penelope M. Barnett Lexis-Nexis Duncan M. Beale Foundation Robert P. Barnett '48 James E. Luebchow '73 Sara Sun Beale James E. Padilla '78 John H. C. Barron, Jr. '71 Carl . Lyon '68 Brenda B. Becton '74 Parallax Fund, L.P. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Barrow Maryann M. Lyon Charles L. Becton '69 Judith G. Payson James Edison Bauman '82 George R. Mahoney, Jr. '67 David 1. Berger '87 Robert K. Pay on '64 Lori Ann Bauman Arnold B. McKinnon '51 Susan Holderman Berger Stephen P. Pepe '68 Lynn Digby Baxter Oriana M. McKinnon Brenda Pack Blisk Charles W. Petty, Jr. '63 Richard 1. Baxter '75 John R. Metz David Lloyd Blisk '83 Elizabeth M. Petty Timothy Andrew Baxter '88 Peter 1. Michel '66 Daniel T. Blue, Jr. '73 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pfohl Ann Palmer Bayliss Robert K. Montgomery '64 Edna Earle Blue Mary Lou Pitcher William H. Bayliss '73 Valerie Z. Montgomery Angela Buchholz Thomas B. Pitcher '66 Beckley Area Foundation Karen L. Morris '83 Robert Alden Buchholz '98 David Russell Poe '74 Renee Elizabeth Becnel '90 Morris & Morris Harry R. Chadwick, Jr. '53 Rebecca W. Pringle Nicole 1. Becton '98 Francis H. Morrison III '75 Laurel R. Chadwick Robert B. Pringle '69 John Cole Beeler '76 Sally Murphy Morrison Tia Lynn Cottey '85 Leonard V. Quigley Pamela 1. Beeler Victor NiederhotTer Covington & Burling Lynn Quigley Thomas A. Belle '81 Occidental Petroleum Charitable Donald B. Craven '67 Chris A. Ralli '78 Dale S. Bernard Foundation CSX Corporation Susanne Rallis Daniel F. Bernard '67 Panamar Real Estate Corp. Donald A. Daucher '71 Charles Richard Rayburn, Jr. '74 Herbert L. Bern tein* Patterson-Barday Memorial Lynn M. Daucher Yvonne M. Rayburn Waltraud Bernstein Foundation Inc. Herbert O. Davis '60 John F. Rigney '83 James Wilson Berry, Jr. '74 Jerry P. Peppers '71 John A. DeFrancisco '71 Karen W. Rigney John T. Berteau '67 Sue E. Peppers Linda M. DeFrancisco Jane L. Ring Donald Haskell Beskind '77 Thomas K. Pettus Dara Lyn DeHaven '80 Carlyle C. Ring, Jr. '56 Thomas 1. Biafore '91 John B. Platt III '69 Mary Woodbridge deVeer '85 Celia A. Roady'76 Julia G. Biehn

54 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE. FALL 01 Kenneth G. Biehn '64 Louisville Depo itory William J. Gallwey III '72 Beverly B. Hicks Donald Ray Billings '63 Community Foundation of Charles D. Ganz '72 Janette High Rhoda 8. Billings South Alabama Donald 8. Gardiner '65 Mark R. High '79 Janet Ward Black '85 Community Foundation of John David Gardiner '92 William F Highberger Thomas Watson Black '74 Western North Carolina Robert R. Gardner '50 Lucille M. Hillman Patricia peth Blackmon '84 Lorynn A. Cone '79 James David Garri on '73 Paul A. Hilstad '69 Bernard Blanchard Thomas E. Cone '81 Linda G. Garro Rebecca Hilstad Charles F. Blanchard '49 Anne Eldridge Connolly '91 Robert K. Garro '68 James P. Iioidcron '80 Blanchard Fund Colm F. Connolly '91 Harley 8. Gaston, Jr. '56 Sara M. Iloidcroft Grace . Boddie '51 John William Connolly III '85 Katherine B. Gaston Lindsay Glickman Hollister '86 I Ieu'old W Booth '61 tephen Clark Connor '86 Diane H. Gay G. Courtney Holohan '98 Daniel S. Bowling ITI '80 Louise Ilord Cooper Francis V Gay '61 Elizabeth Anne Holl '00 Donna P. Bradford orman G. Cooper '67 Robert R. Ghoorah '97 Anita H. Holton Dana Gib on Bradford II '73 Marianne Corr '8 1 Sarah Elizabeth Gibson Charles R. Hollon '73 Martina L. Bradford '75 Patrick C. Coughlan '65 Stanley Martin Gibson '91 Seth Harry Hoogasian '79 D. Rhett Brandon '79 James D. Cox Catherine Rose Giegerich John O. Hoo '69 Hans J. Brasseler '92 Eugene M. Cummings Thoma William Giegerich '80 Koji 1J0ra '01 Antonio 8. Braz '86 William M. Curtis '65 Ann J. Gillard Benjamin S. llorack '41 teven T. Breaux '89 Mark Francis Daly '98 Steven Ross Gilford '78 Frances Borland Horack Marjorie Breisblall Richard A. Danner Douglas R. Gooding '91 Dawson Horn II 1 '83 Robert 8. Breisblatt '72 Jeffrey J. Davidson Nannette Wallace Gorman Donald L. Horowitz Anthony II. Brett '79 Robert Norman Davies '6 1 Thomas James Gorman '85 Judith A. Horowitz Susie S. Brett Mary Ellen Davies Gonnan & Associates William W. Horton '85 Gail Fox Briggs Linwood L. Davis '67 Grace Foundation Hiroyuki Ho oi '91 John David Briggs, Jr. '86 Martha Davis Croley W. Graham, Jr. '77 Donald R. House '66 ;0 William H. Briggs, Jr. '69 Davis Charitable Lead Trust Joy S. Graham Robert M. Howard' 8 '89 o;0 Scott Brink W R binson Deaton, Jr. '76 Allyson Cunningham Grainger '97 William B.w. Howe, Jr. '51 r Brobeck, Phleger & Harri on LLP John Sabine DeGroote '90 Gates E. Grainger '95 John A. Howell '75 r Foundation Jose Ignacio Diaz '00 Sally Simons Graves Regina Howell o Val C. Brook '53 Donald P. Dietrich '61 Sara T. Grave Timothy T. Huber '81 "Cl Judilyn Brooks Rodney J. Dillman '78 Thomas W. Graves, Jr. '65 Richard D. Hufl' '72 < Janine Brown '86 John R. Donald '97 William T. Graves '72 Randall L. Hughes '68 Z Patricia Anita Brown Robert L. Dougherty '82 S. Ward Greene '73 Frank W. Hunger '65 Cl Jackson 8. Browning, Jr. '73 Jonathan L. Drake '84 John Jay GrilTey Hunton & Williams Susan Pollard Browning Stuart E. Duncan '63 Linda Boyd Grim:y '80 Stuart . Hutchison 111 '68 Burlington Industries Foundation Allyson K. Duncan '75 Betsy L. Grillin Ayumu lijima '01 John Arthur Busch '76 Christine M. Durham '71 C. Frank Grillin '50 Michael S. Iml11ordino '86 10hn A. Bussian III T'76 George Homer Durham, II Brenda R. Grillin rnterlake Foundation Blain B. Butner '80 Paul 8. Eaglin '76 Harry L. Grillin, Jr. '63 Larry D. [rick ' 2 Peggy T. Butner Susan L. Edelheit '78 Dorothy Grimsley Eric Alan Isaacson '85 Deni 'e affrey '76 Martah L. Edmonds John G. Grimsley '63 Hugh G. Isley, Jr. '53 Margaret Carter Callahan '84 Thomas A. Edmonds '65 Jeanne Grogan Gary W. Jackson '79 James II. Carll '75 David Ne bit Edwards, Jr. '64 Roy J. Grogan, Sr. '50 Elisabeth Joy Jaffe '00 John arlyle '64 Marcia 8. Edwards Roy J. and Jeanne Grogan Family Jewish Communal Fund Megan Lejeune Carlyle '98 David Stewart Eggert '84 Foundation Eleanor C. Johnson Nancy Carlyle Denise Marie Elmer '81 William D. Grubbs '61 Gilbert Patterson Johnson '63 Leslie P. Carnegie '99 Caroline E. Emerson '85 Christy M. Gudaitis '86 M. Scott Johnson '69 David larke arroll Elizabeth Parker Engle '46 James V Gudaitis Nathaniel R. Johnson, Jr. '44 Sally . Carroll '86 Equiva ervice LLC Elizabeth Anne Gustafson '86 Renee Johnson Adarsh Bhambal Carter '00 Joanne Ernteman Mark Daryl Gusta~ on '86 Velma H. Johnson Betsy Ida Carter '76 Kathryn P. Etcheverry Phillippa M. Guthrie Samuel W Johnson '72 Jean M. Cary Raymond J. Etcheverry '76 Stanley E. Gutman Tyler M. Johnson '91 Brian C. Castello '89 Ralph 8. Everett '76 hristopher J. Hagan '86 Diana A. Johnston Michael C. Castellon '86 Gwendolyn Harris Everett C. Wells Hall 1II '73 John D. Johnston, Jr. '56 Elizabeth J. Catlin '94 Exxon Corporation Eric H. Halvorson '76 ora Margaret Jordan '83 Barbara Cavanaugh Marianne Faessel-Kahn '98 John D. Hamilton, Jr. '56 Margaret I-l. Jorgensen Victor A. Cavanaugh '70 James J. Faris '66 Kathleen M. Hamm '88 Thomas A. Jorgensen '67 Owen heatham Foundation Douglas A. Faulkner '67 Barbara Hardin Alex R. Josephs '40 Wen- Yueh Chin '91 Frederic David Fenton '00 Paul Hardin II I '54 Michael [I. Kahn '77 alina V. hinnasami '96 Steven E. Ferguson P. Russell lIardin '82 William P. Kahn '98 '00 George C. Christie Carol Murphy Finke '79 John M. Harmon '69 Cariolla Satterfield Kale Kyong-Ilyun Chung-Lee '99 Richard Charles Finke '79 Paul Edwin Harner '88 Thomas Swain Kale '64 CIG A Foundation Peter G. Fish Robert T. Harper '79 Cynthia Reid Kallal Niccolo A. Ciompi '74 Edgar 8. Fisher, Jr. '61 Susan Fee Harper Edward William Kallal, Jr. '79 Jonathan E. Claiborne '81 Imogene P. Flick J. Allen Harrington '51 Aaron W. Kann '91 Charles M. Clark, Jr. Willis H. Flick '48 Lucille Harrington Jonathon H. Kaplan '90 Linda P. Clark James L. Fogle '75 Robert Evans Harrington '87 Faith D. Kasparian '97 Reginald J. Clark '78 Ann K. Ford '80 Scott Dean Harrington '83 Diane A. Kaufman Ronald Louis Claveloux '84 John A. Forlines III '82 Sharon Carr Harrington '89 Mark D. Kaufman, Sr. '74 Robert L. linord '50 Linda Cox Fornaciari '8 1 E. Carter I-Ianis, Jr. '56 Cheryl L. Keamy Ruth A. Clifford Benjamin R. Foster '86 Kathryn D. Hart Christopher M. Kelly '86 Geolfrey N. Clymer Benjamin Eagles Fountain III '83 Thomas G. Hart '50 Christine Marie Kelly Robert P. Cochran '74 haron Monahan Fountain '82 Harry 1. Haynsworth IV '64 James J. Kenny '62 Cochran Family Foundation Karla Harbin Fox '71 Patricia Foster Haynsworth Patricia D. Kenny Kenneth . Coe, Jr. '76 Martin D. Fox Cynthia C. Hemmerich Nannerl Overhol er Keohane Rose Mary Cole Harold I. Freilich '77 Michael Richard Hemmerich '85 Robert Keohane W Warren ole, Jr. '50 James C. Frenzel '70 Frederick E. H nry III '72 Key Foundation John J. Coleman III '81 usan Berg Frenzel Vallie Jones Henry Kiyoung Kim '01 Ronald Thomas Coleman, Jr. '86 Anita 8. Fromholz Tony Henson Erika Fisher King '95 John J. Coleman, Jr. '50 Haley J. Fromholz '67 Jerry H. Herman '79 Eleanor D. Kinney '73 Curtis L. Collier '74 Dieter Fuellemann '83 Linda S. Herman Kirkland & Ellis Community I-oundation of Arthur L. Gallagher '97 M. Lawrence Hicks Thomas C. Kleinschmidt '65

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 55

* deceased hristopher . Knight '7 1 Mary Elaine May Linda Parker Thomas E. Rohricht '63 Emily Turner Knight Daniel K. McAlister '63 Arthur Byron Parkhurst '61 Martha Franck Rollins John R. Knight '83 Gray McCalley, Jr. '79 Barbara Patrick 0. Randolph Rollins '68 William Isaac Kohane '88 Mary Jo McCalley Lee R. Pallerson Jennifer P. Rose '81 harles Walter Kohler '75 Ralph L. McCaughan '66 Mary Burke Pallerson '83 Leo Ro e 111 '8 1 Laura C. Kohler Susan Boutwell McCaughan Robert E. Pallerson Gerald M. Rosen '79 John A. Koskinen Jerry 1. McCoy '66 William R. Pallerson '50 James S. Rowe '91 Patricia Koskinen Edward A. McDermoll, Jr. '74 Carolyn C. Patton Gregory James Ru!Ta '88 Leslie P. Krakow Leigh Hunziker McDermoll William L. Patton '68 Mark William Ryan '81 Robert B. Krakow '81 Daniel M. McDonald '66 William H. Pauley III '77 lame A. Rydzel '71 Kerry Allyson Krentler '00 Robert L. McFadden '54 Glen A. Payne '72 Mary Chandler Rydzel laire E. Kres e '96 McGuire Woods James Rus ell Peacock III '82 Mar ha A. Sajer '89 Ronald J. Krotoszynski, J r. '91 Duncan Oliphant McKee '56 Ann Gerald Pearlman Michael Paul Sampson '86 Alison M. Krou e '00 Alexander Ward McKeithen '63 Michael A. Pearlman '70 Ira Sandron '74 Geo!Trey R. Krouse '97 Elizabeth McKeithen Andrew 1. Peck '77 Hannah R. anger Carolyn B. Kuhl '77 S. Lynn McLain '74 Je!Trey J. Peck Julian D. Sanger '45 Delphine Kung Charles R. McManis '72 Karen Gurian Peck Richard L. Schmal beck Edward Labaton Joseph A. McManus, Jr. '72 David King Perdue '78 Sarah E. Schott '00 Stephen A. Labaton '86 Nancie Wright McManu Wendy C. Perdue '78 J. Albert Schultz Thoma L. Lackey '76 Lawrence G. McMichael '78 Happy R. Perkin '80 Maljorie Stripling Schultz '80 Ginger Lambeth Virginia H. McMichael Calvin R. Peters James E. Schwartz '8 1 Walter O. Lambeth, Jr. '68 Thomas P. Meehan '65 Milly D. Peters '5 1 Michael 1. Schwartz '82 Donald C. Lampe '82 Suzanne J. Melendez '78 Pamela O. Peters '78 Phyllis J. Schwartz Je!Trey R. Lapic '70 Mellon Bank Corporation Stephen C. Peters '83 Ann Marie Sharratt Pat Lar on Timothy Elmer Meredith '77 Michael Thomas Petrik '83 Bryan E. Sharratt '7 1 Philip C. Larson '71 Craig Benton Merkle' I Susan Renee Petrik Dale R. Shaw Jorlee Williams Lear Paula Krahn Merkle '81 Calvin R. Phelan '73 Nancy Russell Shaw '73 William H. Lear '65 Heloi e Catherine Merrill '77 Barbara . Pinna Tony Y. Shaw '88 Ilarland F Leathers '37 Charles W Mertel '64 William P. Pinna '68 Robert J. Shenkin '70 Jean Dopp Leathers Nancy Mertel Ashmead P. Pipkin '75 Su an W. Shenkin Peter Martin Lee '98 Nancy Metzlo!T Marjorie A. Pipkin Helen C. Sherrill John D. Leech '64 Thoma B. MetzlofT David Christopher Pishko '77 John A. Sherrill '72 dna Kei er Leo William B. Miller III '80 Mary Jane Brown Pishko Toby L. Sherwood '69 Karl W Leo '83 David Edward Mills '85 Charles England Plunkett '59 Cynia Brown Shimm Glenn W Letham '72 Janice L. Mills '77 Nancy S. Plunkett Melvin G. himm Roberta M . Letham Michael Paul Mirande '80 Gary Alan Poliner '77 Stevcn R. Shoemate '88 Paul J. Levenson '84 Christian J. Mixter '77 I rene Bruyne ' Ponce '89 Bcth B. Sholtz Angela Rose Levin Stephen C. Mixter '86 Mario Alberto Ponce '88 Michael C. Sholtz '88 Jay Jordon Levin '74 Albert Garver Moore, Jr. '76 Joel T. Pond '96 Zully Shuman hristian Alexander Libson Carol Pre ton Morgan David Bruce Po t '76 Alexander Jackson Simmons, Jeffrey Paul Libson '81 David Welsh Morgan '79 H. Je!Terson Powell Jr. '86 Siauw A. Ling Thomas H. Morgan '66 Alice Higdon Prater '87 Simpson Thacher & Bartlett Trent William Ling '91 Douglas B. Morton '71 Harlan I. Prater IV '87 Carolinc Wannamaker Sink Mary H. Lloyd Lois E. Morton Jo Prentiss Robert C. Sink '65 Robert B. Lloyd, Jr. '50 Eric Keith Moser '89 Paul E. Prentiss '71 Halcyon E. Skinner '73 Li a Curtis Lochridge '92 Robert P. Mosteller Joan Ashby Pritchard Amy Beth C. Slutkin '9 1 Edward A. Loeser '5 1 Motorola Foundation Llewelyn G. Pritchard '61 Andrew G. Slutkin '91 Thomas E. Loeser '99 Maurine Mills Murtagh '95 Procter & Gamble Fund Geo!Trey cott Smith Donald John Logie, Jr. '74 Thomas J. Murtagh Mehmet Cemil PUfut Gibson L. Smith, Jr. '65 Meggan A. Louden '01 Barbara F Mus elwhite Rita M. K. Purut '91 James D. Smith '86 ym H. Lowell '72 Marvin D. Musselwhite, Jr. '63 Judith H. Pye Jane Balch Smith ancy B. Lowell Steven Naclerio '71 David A. Quattlebaum III '61 Michael Stephen Smith '85 Lucent Technologies Foundation David 1. Naftzinger '73 Elizabeth I [itchins Quigley '94 Tanya R. Smith '98 Stephanie A. Lucie '87 David Edward Nash '81 Leonard Matthew Quigley '94 Smith Ileims Mulli & Moore, Martin E. Lybecker Robin P. ash '81 Lindsey A. Rader '87 LLP Douglas F MacPhail '65 Dougla R. azarian '9 1 R. Anthony Rail Brian A. Snow '66 Gertrude J. MacPhail John S. Neely, Jr. '56 Adolph H. Ralston '42 rissie Snow Tracy Madsen Theresa A. Newman '88 Drucilla C. Ralston Kenneth M. Socha '70 Karen Ann Magri '96 M. Jackson Nichols Dustin B. Rawlin '00 Lisa Winston Sorrell Jennifer D'Arcy Maher '83 John H. Noblill Roger A. Reed '73 Michael J. Sorrell '94 Ann L. Majestic '82 Patricia Taibo Northrop '97 Roswi tha Reed Cornelia Bc hal' Spring Henry W Majestic Kenneth Jay u sbacher'77 Edward A. Reilly '68 Robert E. pring'77 Denise L. Majette '79 Carol L. O'Brien W Allen Reiser 111 '83 E. Carol Spruill Jane Makela '78 Bernard Robert Okun Donald James Rendall, Jr. '8 1 arI K. Staas '61 Roya S. Malekian '00 Deanna Tanner Okun '90 Sandra Smallwood Rendall Gary . tein '56 Patricia S. Manson Leon Olive '54 C. icholas Revelo ' '65 Kathleen A. Stephenson '76 William Yates Manson '61 Su 'an Freya Olive '77 Wayne A. Rich, Jr. '67 Sonja Steptoe '85 Yibing Mao '89 Wendy Beth Oliver '87 ancy E. Richey Kristen Larkin Stewart '86 Betty M. Marquise Rory R. Olsen '74 Thomas S. Richey '75 Sandra Paine Stewart Richard T. Marquise '48 Carol Grant Opferman '80 Gail Levin Richmond '71 William R. Stewart '68 ora Lynn H. Marshall '78 Marshall David Orson '85 Michael L. Richmond '71 Arthur Michael Stock '90 Roger L. Marshall Robert C. Oshiro '52 '53 Julie M. Riewe '99 aroline P. Stoel '37 lizabeth Ann Martin '86 Ruth T. Oshiro Patricia M. Riley Thomas B. Stoel '37 Linda H. Martin '96 Carolyn M. Osteen '66 '70 William L. Riley '67 ita L. lormes '79 Barbara Caridad Matthews '91 Robert T. 0 teen Carolyn Pritchard Riordan Daniel W. Stowell Eli/abeth Maxwell James D. Palmer '79 Robert P. Riordan '84 Donald I. Strauber George M. Maxwell, Jr. '82 Laurel D. Palmer H. B. Robertson, Jr. Jocelyn Emily Strauber '98 lames B. Maxwell '66 Richard A. Palmer '66 Patricia L. Robertson Rachel Straubcr Katherine H. Maxwell David W Pancost Wendy A. Robineau Sandra J. Strebel '62 Randolph J. May '71 Karen B. Pancost '76 Frederick Robinson '82 Donald R. Stri kland '84 Lauric E. May Paul J. Pantano, Jr. '80 Bruce L. Rogers '87 Kathy Brooks Strickland Alfred R. Mays '56 Joseph M. Parker, J r. '60 Jo Anne S. Rohricht Leslye S. Stringfellow

56 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE • FALL 01 Walter A. Stringfellow m '71 Gerald T. Wetherington '63 John A. Speziale Robert L. Styers '51 Leona L. Wetherington alder W. Womble Ellen Sun Douglas P. Wheeler '66 Kenneth F. Wooten, Jr. Paul K. Sun, Jr. '89 Heather C. Wheeler Ann E. Sundberg Sylvia S. White 1948 John R. Surratt '51 W. Dunlop White, Jr. '59 Alumni Donors Robert P. Barnell Edward Patrick Swan, Jr. '79 Wiley, Rein & Fielding Frank R. Buonocore Jeffrey . Tabak '82 Beth Davis Wilkinson '88 by Class Frank W. Dailey Marilyn D. Tabak Thomas Scott Wilkin on '88 William Wright Daniel Iliroyuki Takai Breckinridge L. Willcox '69 Willis H. Flick Laura Willcox 1933 William 1-1 . Gray Robert T. Tally '76 William B. McGuire Letty M. Tanchum '73 Mary K. Newcomer William '96 Shelby E. Horton, Jr. Michael L. Tanchum '72 Wilmer utler & Pickering Richard T. Marquise 1935 DeRosset Myers 1. Alexander Tan ford '76 '79 G. Gray Wilson '76 Lee S. McKeithen David . Tarshe '8 1 Marguelite Trover Wilson George H. ewsome Karen Oleksey Teller David 1. Wittenstein '81 1936 Edward Rocap Richard Eric Teller '74 Calder W. Womble '47 Louise Maxwell Barr John M. Turner C. Brooke Temple III '96 Erna Womble Dan Edward Walton Textron Inc. Jane Gilbert Womble 1937 N. Imogene Thaler Martha H. Womble Richard W. Kiefer 1949 Clifford Charles Benson F. Roger Thaler '63 Wil liam F. Womble, Jr. '67 Harland F. Leathers Charles F. Blanchard Roger P. Thomasch '67 William F. Womble '39 H. Hale McCown I William C. Farrer Thompson & Knight Richard A. Wood, Jr. '62 Helen Lanier Mc own o Bueford G. Herbert z arolyn B. Thornhill . Thomas Work '77 William L. Mo enson Duncan W. Holt, Jr. o W. A. Thornhill III '52 Dianne C. Work Caroline P. Stoel ;0 Ben Franklin Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thorpe Yan Xuan '87 Thomas B. Stoel ;0 Hugh A. Lee o Adrienne Teissier Tietz Jon Carl Yergler '79 r Ben H. Logan r Paul H. Tietz '75 James F. Young '54 1938 William 1. Lowry o Jordan 1. Titus Linda Hausrath Zaino Carmon 1. Stuart Alden G. Pearce Gerald B. TjoOat '57 William 1. Zaino '70 "C\ David K. Taylor, Jr. Marcia P. Tjonat Clifford 1. Zatz '79 1939 Joe Park Whitener :s Joel B. Toomey '82 Jonathan Marc Zeitler '93 R. Campbell Carden z Silas Williams, Jr. Diane Rowley Toop '79 Huixiu Zhang Benson C. Tomlinson C\ F. Richard coll Toop Winston Zhao '88 William Womble 1950 Ernest . Torre ' '68 James B. Zimpritch '73 1940 Arthur L. Alexander L. Rebecca Torrey '90 Herman Ross Arnold, Jr. Bachman S. Brown, Jr. Angelica M. Trujillo '97 Elliott Orman Foster, Jr. James G. Cate, Jr. eil Robert Tucker '81 Margaret A. Harris Robert L. Iifford John M. Turner '48 Alex R. Josephs Ralph Clayton lontz, Jr. John T. Tymchak Benjamin Dimmick Raub W. Warren Cole, Jr. USX Foundation Inc. dward C. Vandenburgh III John 1. oleman, Jr. David Vallarino-Hernando '01 Robert R. Gardner at'oline M . van den Berg 1941 C. Frank Griflin Egerton van den Berg '59 Aute L. Carr Roy 1. Grogan, Sr. Edward C. Vandenburgh fIf '40 Virgil W. ooprider Thomas G. liar[ Darrell R. Van Deusen '85 Benjamin S. Horack 1. William Hoyle III Theron McKean Van Dusen '91 W. Frank Malone* Thoma O. Lawton. Jr. Paul R. Van Hook '85 James R. Mattocks Kwan Hi Lim Jeremy M. Veit '00 uma Lamar Smith, Jr. Robert B. Lloyd, Jr. Julie Ottoboni Veit '00 Norman L. When'ell Henry Leo Max Jean Ellen Vernet, Jr. '74 William R. Patterson Michael K. Vernier '87 1942 Hugh . Reams William Robert Vezina III '8 1 Donald Johnston Berkemeyer John Webb Routh Vezina, Lawrence & Pi citelli, P.A. John B. Breckenridge Perry Shields Neil Vidmar Robert 1. verell William R. Winders Charles E. Villanueva '51 Frederick Nelon Anne Brooks Vincent Adolph H. Ralston 1951 Richard H. Vincent '65 John F. Repko Reunion Co-chairs: Charles Donald Vogel '79 J . Carlton Fleming Edward Walter Vogel III '76 1944 Edward Arthur Loeser John Ogden Vogt Nathaniel R. Johnson, Jr. Arnold B. McKinnon Lynn E. Wagner '68 Melvin S. Taub $42,740 Reunion Class Maureen Bach Wagner Gift Total Patricia H. Wagner '74 1945 Caroline A. Walker Elwood M. Rich H ugh Roger Anderson John L. Walker '77 Frances F. Rufty Grace C. Boddie Stephen Wallenstein Julian D. anger John A. Bostwick, Jr. Alison II. Wallis '98 Wood M. De Yoe Darren . Wallis '98 1946 Elizabeth Parker Engle Ned P. Everett Xianping Wang '9 1 J. arlton Fleming Elizabeth Lee Ward 1947 Walton I lardin Robert S. Warwick '69 Rufus Cecil Boutwell Jr. 1. Allen r Iarrington haron Kronish Wasserman '81 James M. Jones William B. W. Howe, Jr. Steven D. Wasserman '79 Thomas R. Lloyd Frederic M. Klein Su an K. Weaver '88 Linton R. Lovett James R. Lacey Erik Weisman Henry A. McKinnon, Jr. Edwa rd A. Loeser John R. Welch '83 Jonathan Zachariah McKown John Earl Marsh, Jr. William K. West Jr. '62 Lillard H. Mount Edward E. Marx Anne R. West Matthew S. Rae, Jr. Arnold B. McKinnon Campbell Lucas Wester Henry F. Sherrill William I. Millar John R. Wester '72 Harold D. Spear Milly D. Peters Western Resources Foundation Frederick D. Rosenberg

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 57

* deceased Robert L. Styers Russell M. Robinson II James E. Moore W. Erwin Fuller, Jr. John R. Surratt Gary S. Stein Walter F. Moossa Anton Henry Gaede, Jr. George B. Thomasson David Boyette Stevens Joseph Charles O'Rorke David L. Grigg James Toombs Thomasson, Jr. Donald B. Strickland, Sr. Arthur Byron Parkhurst Harry 1. Haynsworth IV Charles E. Vill anueva Llewelyn G. Pritchard William A. Hirsch David Zwanetz 1957 David A. Quattlebaum III Thomas Swain Kale Robert H. Beber Carl K. Staas Arnold 1. Kohn 1952 Winslow Drummond Stanley Albert Star William A. Kyler John R. Boger, J r. Richard Edward Glaze James W. Tarlton III John D. Leech James S. Byrd G. William Hackett L. Neil William , Jr. Charles W. Meltel Charles A. Comer Elliott T. Halio David R. Will on Robert K. Montgomery Robert L. Elkins Donald C. Knickerbocker Robert K. Payson Joe W. Gerstein William Gerard Louis-Dreyfus 1962 Walter W. Pyper, Jr. J. Bruce Gilman, Jr. Marvin M. Moore John Hamilton Adams James P. Riley Ray Grave Arnold H. Pollock William H. Bradford, Jr. David Robinson II Edward W. Ha utanen Herbert S. Savitt William A. Chesnutt Robert E. Shoun Lee H. Henkel, Jr. Gerald B. TjoOat Douglas F. DeBank Wallace T. Marlowe Stephen D. Wal sh Thomas C. Dorsey 1965 James Chesley Rehberg 1. Marne Gleason Francis]. Breazeale E. Norwood Robinson 1958 Gerald P. Johnston Joseph J. Brigati William 1. Rokos, Jr. Larry Ivan Bogart Johnie L. Joyce, Jr. Peter Ogden Brown Peter B. Scuderi Robert L. Burnl , Jr. James J. Kenny D. David Cohen Thomas W. Seay, Jr. D. Pierre G. Cameron, Jr. Robert E. Lockhart Patrick C. Coughlan John Michael Speca August William Fischer James W. McElhaney William M . Curtis W. A. Thornhill 1II Paul W. Markwood, Jr. David M. Merchant Thomas A. Edmonds Wi lliam Kellam Oden, Jr. Richard W. Metz Donald B. Gardiner 1953 Edward Ernest Rieck Thomas R . Nesbitt, Jr. Peter S. Gilchri t JI] Harold Levin Biloon W. Donald Sparks Garrell Power Thomas W. Graves, Jr. Val C. Brooks 1. Robert Sterling Peter L. Roda James C. Hickey f-Iarry R. Chadwick, Jr. Robert D. Stewart Vincent L. Sgrosso Jeffrey P Hughes John B. Dawson, Jr. Sandra J. Strebel Frank W. Hunger Julius 1. Gwyn 1959 John M . Tudor Thomas C. Kleinschmidt George Lee Hud peth Leif C. Beck Charles O. Verrill, Jr. William H. Lear Hugh G. Isley, J r. Davis W. Duke, Jr. William K. West Jr. Douglas F. MacPhail John D. Shaw, Jr. Robinson O. Everett Gaylord A. Wood, Jr. Raymond A. McGeary Robert E. Stipe Arthur Goodman, Jr. Richard A. Wood, Jr. Thomas P. Meehan L. Stacy Weaver, Jr. Robert Carnahan Hudson Donald M. Mewhort, Jr. Robert W. Hutchin 1963 Charles B. Mills, Jr. 1954 David C. Newman Thomas L. Bass Richard M. Morgan Paul Hardin III Charles England Plunkett Donald Ray Billings Jay Edward Moyer William G. Kaelin Bernard Harold Strasser Darrell D. Bratton Gary T. Nelms Robert L. McFadden Egerton van den Berg Stuart E. Duncan C. Nicholas Revelos Leon Olive Julian W. Walker, Jr. Mark B. Edwards John 1. Rufe Charles E. Rushing John H. Webster John Boyd Gordon Ronald Seeber James F. Young James E. Westbrook Harry L. Griffin, Jr. Robert C. Sink W. Dunlop White, Jr. John G. Grimsley Gibson L. Smith, Jr. 1955 Harold Robert Hampson S. Berne Smith Hans Wolfgang Baade 1960 ]erone C. Herring Richa rd H. Vincent William G. Bell, Jr. Robert B. Bell Gilbert Patterson Johnson Wade T. Watson Tren t C. Bowen James E. Buck Glenn E. Ketner, Jr. William D. Branham Richard E. Cooley William J. Kinnamon, Jr. 1966 Forrest E. Campbell Herbert O. Davis Daniel K . McAlister Reunion Chair: 1. Peter Friedrich Gerald R. Gibbons Alexander Ward McKeithen Jonat han Thomas Howe Sanford Ira Halberstadter Rufus S. Hill, Jr. Robert Henry Metz $277,780 Reunion Class John F. KuITner Joel I. Keiler Marvin D. Musselwhite, Jr. Gift Total David Shapiro Wi ll iam S. McLean Charles W. Petty, Jr. Clarence W. Walker Robert Donald Meenen Frank T. Read Andrew Edson Adelson Marvin M . Moore Edward Scott Robe Burton L. Albert 1956 Joseph M. Parker, Jr. Myong-Joon Roe Richard M. Allen Re union Chair: Wade H. Penny, Jr. Thomas E. Rohricht William 1. Alsentzer, Jr. Lloyd C. Caudle William R. Shebey 1. Bowen Ross, Jr. Bruce H. Anderson $53,770 Reunion Class Allen G. Siegel 1. David Ross Charles D. Axelrod Gift Total Newton C. Taylor Conrad N. Swanson David B. Blanco Richard R. Weidman F. Roger Thaler Richard W. Buhrman David H. Allard W. Laurens Wa lker III Christine Ya rrington Denson D. Richard Brennan 1961 Michael R. WaJsh Judson W. Detrick Reunion Chair: B. Richard Burdman Gerald T. Wetherington James J. Faris David A. Quattlebaum III Mar hall R. Cassedy John W. Wilcox Eura D. Gaskins, Jr. $60,035 Reunion Class Lloyd C. Caudle 1. Michael Goodson Gift Total Frederic E. Dorkin 1964 Anthony S. Harrington Robert L. Felts Thomas 1. Andrews L. Mimin Hayes Robert F. Baker Francis M. Fletcher, Jr. Theodore M. Armstrong Andrew S. Hedden Harold W. Booth Harley B. Gaston, Jr. William B. Armstrong Christopher 1. Horsch Robert Norman Davies Gerald R. Gibbons Samuel P Bell III Donald R. House Donald P Dietrich John D. Hamilton, Jr. Kenneth G. Biehn Jonathan T. Howe Edgar B. Fisher, Jr. E. Carter Harris, Jr. Jay Darwin Bond, Jr. E. Jeremy Hutton John D. Fite* George Lee Hudspeth B. Frederick Buchan, Jr. F. Sherwood Lewis Francis V. Gay John D. Johnston, Jr. William T. Buice TTl Don Boyden Long, Jr. Joseph M. Griffin Paul F. Kortepeter John C. Carlyle James B. Maxwell William D. Grubbs Alfred R. Mays Stephen G. Crawford Ralph L. McCaughan Jeremy R. Johnson Duncan Oliphant McKee Julie Welch Davis Jerry J. McCoy George H. Maclean John S. Neely, Jr. David Nesbit Edward, Jr. Daniel M. McDonald Carlyle C. Ring, Jr. William Yates Man on

58 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE. FALL 0 1 Peter 1. Michel Robert Stillwell Marquis Rodney L. Eshelman C. Marcus Harris Roy W. Moore JIT Donald H. Messinger Raymond Buck Ferguson Frederick E. Henry III Thomas 1-1. Morgan Walter G Moeling IV Donald A. Frederick Harry L. Hobgood David D. Noble Fred H. Moore James C. Frenzel A. Everett Hoeg 1lI Sidney 1. Nurkin Marvin M. Moore Earl W l-IafTke Richard D. Hu/T Carolyn M. Osteen Marilyn M. Norfolk James K. H asson, Jr. Samuel W. Johnson Richard A. Palmer William L. Patton Je/Trey R. Lapic William 1. Kimpton Thomas B. Pitcher Stephen P. Pepe Albert H. Larson III Hiram Knott T. William Porter III William P. Pinna Charles B. Neely, ]r. Glenn W. Letham Edward B. Robin David E. Prewitt Michael A. Pearlman Cym H. Lowell Brian A. Snow Edward A. Reilly John Webb Routh Paul C. Madden Robert W Spangler O. Randolph Rollins James V Rowan Walter W. Manley II K. Morgan Varner III James R. SaOey Robert 1. Shenkin Ivan Matusek Douglas P. Wheeler Cha rles F. Sa mpsel Kenneth M. Socha Stephen Frank McLaughlin Dale A. Whitman Henry E. Seibert IV William F. Stevens Charles R. McManis Neil C. Williams III Ronald V Shearin George L. Thompson Joseph A. McManus, Jr. Donald F. Woodcock Jerrold Shenkman Sue Ellen Utley John G McWilliams James L. Smith III William 1. Zaino Robert H . Michelson 1967 William R. Stewart Amo T. Mills 1II Richard G Bacon Joe T. Taylor nr 1971 Cary A. Moomjia n, Jr. W. Christopher Barrier Ernest C. Torres Reunion Chair: Rus ell W. Parks, Jr. David l. Vaughan Daniel F. Bernard Marlin M. Vol z, Jr. Glen A. Payne I John T. Berteau Lynn E. Wagner $185,300 Reunion Class Richa rd W. Ragsdale o z Carl E. Bolch, Jr. John C. Weista rt Gift Total Edward D. Reibman o Stephen M. Chiles William F. Wright Ronald L. Reisner ;0 Roger M. Clark Arthur A. Abplanalp, Jr. ;0 Richard Joseph Salem o Calvin 1. Collier 1969 1. Ernest Baird Wendell L. Schollander r Norman G ooper James P. Alexander John R. Ball Thomas H. Sear r Donald B. Craven Joseph R. Beatty John H. C. Barron, Jr. John A. Sherrill o James B. C raven I II Charles L. Becton Mary 1. Carlson Karla W. Simon G) Linwood L. Davis William H. Briggs, Jr. W Dayton Coles, Jr. Susan P. Starling < William A. Davis II John A. Canning, Jr. Donald A. Daucher Michael L. Tanchum z Douglas A. Faulkner Katherine M. Crowe John A. DeFrancisco James W. Ummer G) Joseph A. Fink orman E. Donoghue 11 Christine M. Durham John R. Wester Haley 1. Fromholz James W. Dunlap James R. Fox Curtis D. Genders Charles M. Firestone Karla Harbin Fox 1973 Richard A. Gordon David E. Foscue Robert F. Gerkens Sarah H. Adams Thomas 1. Gormley Howard G Godwin, Jr. Richard S. Harwood William Henry Agee George G Guthrie L. Alan Goldsberry James E. Hopkinson William Heywang Bayliss Robert J. Hackett John M . Harmon Laurent R. Hourele Daniel T. Blue, Jr. Thomas A. Jorgensen Robert M. Hart Christopher N. Knight Dana Gibson Bradford LI John A. Lockwood Paul A. Hilstad Philip C. Larson Donald Hess Brobst George R. Mahoney, ]r. John O. I-Ioos Randolph 1. May Jackson B. Browning, Jr. David Meyers Jerry R. Jenkins 1-1 . Todd Miller Donald Allen Burns Paul S. Nathanson M. SCOL[ Johnson John R. Miller John Richard Carney, Jr. William R. Norfolk Michael 1. Kane Douglas B. Morton John Edgell Crouch David W. Pancoast David G KJaber Robert C. Mueller William Thomas Fahey II Nathaniel Gw. Pieper Joel M. Lasker Steven Naelerio Donald James Fitzgerald F. Raine Remsburg David D. Laufer Henry 1. Oechler, Jr. Carl H. Fridy Wayne A. Rich, Jr. Edward R. Leydon Richard L. Osborne Robert Alan Gambol Robert W. Rieder, J r. Robert S. Luttrell Jerry P. Peppers Pamela Brooks Gann William L. Riley Robert A. Mayne Paul E. Prentiss James David Garrison [fomer G Sheffield, Jr. James R. Moore Gail Levin Richmond Robert Thomas Gradoville Lanty L. Smith Graham C. Mullen Michael L. Richmond S. Ward Greene William 1-1. Steinbrink Leonard M. Murphy, Jr. James A. Rydzel Larry George Haddy Trawick H. Stubbs, Jr. Thomas W. Murray Bryan E. Sharratt Lee Louis Hale John Crart Taylor Donald B. Myers, Jr. M. John Sterba, Jr. C. Wells Hall III Roger P. Thomasch Michael F. O'Brien Walter A. Stringfellow IJI Charles R. Holton William F. Womble, Jr. Wilson D. Perry David L. Vaughan William Sherrill Jacobs John B. Platt m Brian D. Vaughn Malcolm D. Johnson 1968 David M . Powell William M. Warren, Jr. Richard M. Kennedy C. Michael Abbott Robert B. Pringle Barry J. Wendt Dennis L. Kennelly Carl F. Bianchi Robert G Randall 1. Lofton Westmoreland Eleanor D. Kinney Brian H. Bibeau Michael C. Russ John 1. Wilmeyer III Paul Robert Koep/T J. A. Bouknight, Jr. Dudley Saleeby, Jr. David B. Wuehrmann Lawrence J. Langer Christopher Q. Britton Toby L. Sherwood George Thomas Love III Donald B. Brooks Young M. Smith, Jr. 1972 James E. Luebchow John R. Brownell R. Keith Stark Thoma J. Azar Phillip R. Mattox Charle B. Burton Wayne R. Vason Thomas C. Barbour Joseph W. Moyer William E. Eason, Jr. Joseph L. Waldrep Thomas W. H. Barlow David 1. Naftzinger Paul B. Ford, Jr. Robert S. Warwick William C. Basney Je/Trey Scott Nickloy Stuart M. Foss Breckinridge L. Willcox Robert B. Brei blatt Philip A. Pfamy Robert K. Garro Thoma C. Worth, Jr. William P. arr Calvin R. Phelan Gilbert L. Gates, Jr. Joseph E. Claxton Michael Howard Pope Randall L. Hughes 1970 Adelle Demko Robert E. POitune Stuart . Hutchison III Stephen l. Ahlquist John D. Englar Roger A. Reed harles O. Ingraham Howard 1. AJpern Ronald W. Frank Cheryl S. Rome Lawrence M. Kimbrough H. Ross Arnold IJ [ William 1. Gallwey lU Nancy Russell Shaw John D. Kirby Terry R. Black Charles D. Ganz Leonard B. Simon Walter O. Lambeth, Jr. Victor A. Cavanaugh Je/Trey P. Garton Halcyon E. Skinner Stephen W. Leermakers Eugene E. Derryberry Paul A. Gottlieb Leslie E. Smith Carl F. Lyon John M. Edwards, Jr. William T. Graves Albert Lee Sneed, Jr.

FALL 01 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 59

* deceased Kenneth George Starling Alan Terry orrells Mark S. Fischer Susan Freya Olive Letty M. Tanchum Thomas . Stevens John Richard Flavin James Wil on Parker Robert L. Titley Edward A. Studzinski Karen Louise Gearreald William H. Pauley III Ilugh Martin Turk Richard Eric Teller Daniel William Gepford Andrew J. Peck unis A. Twiddy Jean Ellen Vernet, J r. John Bernard Gontrum David Cbri topher Pishko Michael E. Weddington Patricia H. Wagner Eric [-I. Halvorson Gary A. Poliner Donald R. Williams Peter D. Webst~r Eric Peter Hansen Kathleen Pontone Durwood J. Zaelke Tommy Joe Williams Kenneth Charles Hunt George A. Purdy Paul E. Zimmer Thoma William Winland Peter J. Kahn David C. Quast James B. Zimpritch Frances Anne Zwenig Reeve Wi throw Ke[sey Charles L. Revelle III Margaret Toms King Stephen Clay Rhudy 1974 1975 Mitchell Kolkin Paul Newton Riddle Alfred G. Adams, Jr. Sara Beeland Ander on Constantine Ilanna Kulleh eil Tobias Rimsky Kenneth P. Adler Lawrence Harris Babich Thomas L. Lackey James Moran Shuler Edna Ball Axelrod Richard J. Baxter Thomas D. Magill Robert E. Spring John Philip Bailly, Jr. Gary K. Berman Kent L. Mann Rachel L. Steele Susan Elizabeth Barco Richard Alan Bogue Robert Edward McCorry, Jr. Michael H. Wald Brenda B. Becton Martina L. Bradford John Thoma McFerrin John L. Walker James Wilson Berry, Jr. Terry Walter Calderwood Lewis Eugene Melahn William Earl Whitney Charles Edward Binder James H. Carll Albert G;rver Moore, Jr. Dennis E. Wieczorek Thomas Watson Black Bruce Allen Chri tensen Karen B. Pancost C. Thomas Work William Pomeroy Borchert Jack M. ombs, Jr. Ellen Rust Peirce John M. Bremer Frank Johnstone Dana III Michael Francis Perley 1978 olin Wegand Brown George W. Dennis III David Bruce Post Jan Mark Adler Evelyn O. Cannon Allyson K. Duncan Celia A. Roady Jaime Eduardo Aleman andace M. CalToll Michael Fabian Fink Stephen Elston Roady William George Anlyan, Jr. Robert Reynolds Chase James L. Fogle Aron Morris Schwartz Kenneth F. Antley iccolo A. Ciompi David B. Fn7nklin Bruce Sheridan Scolton Benita S. Baird Robert P. Cochran Paul Jay Fukushima Harry Joseph Smith Robert M. Blum Philip Gary Cohen John A. Howell Kathleen A. Stephen on Richard W. Brunette, Jr. Curtis L. Collier Alex Jay Hurder Robert T. Tally Deborah B. harnofT Kenneth Somers Corson Howard Judah Klein J. Alexander Tanford Phillip Carl Chri tensen Anne Maxwell Dellinger Charles Walter Kohler Gary DuBoi Thompson Reginald J. Clark James Clifton Drennan Gary G. Lynch Clay Burford Tousey, Jr. Jana Banahan ogburn Raymond Craft Dryer John Bowman McLeod Daniel Franklin Van Horn Charles M . Cond~n, Sr. John Vincent Dwyer, Jr. Margot A. Metzner Edward Walter Vogel III Richard E. Connolly John W. Edwards II John R. Miller harles Kenneth Wiggins Rodney J. Dillman James Robert Eller, Jr. arney W. Mimms III G. Gray Wilson Michael Doekterman Stuart Franklin Feiner Glenn R. Moran Susan L. Edelheit Richard H. Freed Francis H. Morrison II [ 1977 Evan W. Fisher red William Fulton Ashmead P. Pipkin Ronald Evan Barab Mark A. Fishman Johnnie L. Gallemore Jr. Thomas dwin Prior Donald Haskell Beskind Steven Ro s Gilford Howard B. Gelt Michael C. Quillen Henry David Blinder Barbara S. Gontrum James Garfield Good linton D. Richardson Mark Bookman Jonathan Matt Gross Donna oleman Gregg Thomas S. Richey John M. Conley Ronald L. Harrop Robert Edgar Gregg Thomas H. Ristine Jeffery Mason ook John Hasnas James . Hardin, III Richard C. Siemer Larry Edward Coploff Michael P. Horan William P. Healy Richard A. Sill Timothy Jo eph Curry Richard A[an Horvitz David Richard Hillier Lawrence D. Steckmest Karen Dee yr Marilyn H. Howard Eric A. Houghton Paul H. Tietz Jeffrey J. Davidson David W. Ichel RonaJd Robert Janke William J. Trull, Jr. Michael L. Eckerle Michael Jenkin Jerry W. Jernigan David M. Ei 'enberg Thomas E. Johnson Mark D. Kaufman, Sr. harles I. Ep tein James T. R. Jones Robert Tilford Kofman 1976 Donald M. Etheridge, Jr. Leslie P. KJempcrer Paul Lendon Lassiter Reunion Co-chairs: Samuel Peter Feldstein David C. Kohler raig D. Leister Peter Coleman Buck Haro[d 1. Freilich Howard Lawrence Levin Edward John Lesnjak Peter J . Kahn Michael John Gallagher Gregory Scott Lewis Jay Jordon Levin $327,374 Reunion Class Marsha Taylor Gepford Jane Makela James J. Locher Gift Total Raymond Hayes Goodmon IIJ Alan Mansfield Donald John Logie, Jr. Maxine P Gordon CoraLynn H . Marshall Ronald Moore Marquette Jame Robert Acker Brent S. Gorey Linda L. McCall Kenneth W. MeAJlister Harris R. Anthony Croley W. Graham, Jr. Lawrence G. McMichael Edward A. McDermott, Jr. H. Ross Arnold l!l Edward T. Hin on, Jr. Suzanne J. Melendez S. Lynn McLain Todd Hunter Bailey Jay Roderick Hone Arthur Madden Miller John Roberts Moffat Linna M. Barnes Timothy Joseph Jacob Renee J. Montgomery R. Wade Norris John Cole Beeler Bruce Edward Johnson Todd H. Newman Rory R. Olsen Peter Coleman Buck Lauren Evans Jones William A. Nickles TIl Marcus Shennan Owens John Arthur Busch Michael H. Kahn Michael John O'Connor Stephen Lewis Parr Denise Caffrey D. Ward Kallstrom, Jr. James E. Padilla Steven Donald Pierce Evelyn O. annon arolyn B. Kuhl David King Perdue David Russell Poe Bet y Ida Carter Amy T. Levere Wendy C. Perdue Charles Richard Rayburn, Jr. Kenneth S. oe, Jr. Susan Burnett Mansfield Daniel John Perka Ronald D. Reemsnyder W. Robin on Deaton, J r. William A. Meaders, Jr. Pamela 0. Peters William L. Rosenberg Benito H. Diaz Timothy Elmer Meredith Robert D. Prullips, Jr. Irwin Neal Rubin James Douglas Drucker Gary Edward Meringer Susan Griffln Phillips John Allen Sanders Daniel James Dugan Heloise Catherine Merrill Chris A. Rallis Ira Sandron Paul B. Eaglin Janice L. Mills Peter David Ro enberg Stuart M. Sessoms, Jr. Raymond J. Etcheverry Christian J. Mixter lame V Rowan Charles Thomas Sharbaugh Yvonne Mim Evans Albert Garver Moore, Jr. Christopher Glenn Sawyer Andrew Shaw Ralph B. Everett David Eugene Morrison John Richard Simpson, Jr. Larry W. Shelton Gail Winter Feagle Robert G. Moskowitz Daniel Austin Smith Larry Joseph Skoglund Prentiss Eric Feagle Kenneth Jay Nussbacher Norman Philip Stein

6 0 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 Stuart M. Stein 1980 Keith Eslin Gainey Ruth Cohen Hammer arah Holzsweig Steindel Nat Salvatore Amadeo Carl R. Gold John L. Hardiman Robert David Stcts Barbara Deaton Anderson Abigail Reardon Gosnell P. Russell Hardin Karen Jackson Vaughn Kim 1. Barr David Douglas Gustarson James B. Hawkins Kenneth Mark Vesledahl Ellen J. Bickal David Lawrence Hankey Martha J. Hays Richard 1. Webb Daniel S. Bowling II I Richard A. Hauge Reynolds Walker Holding Gregory S. Wetstone Julia Ilampton Brasfield L. Cecily Hines Mitchell Alan Horwich G. William Brown, Jr. Brian J. Hostetler Richard Louis Horwitz 1979 Blain B. Butner Timothy T. Huber Larry D. I rick .lean T. Adams Robert Allan Carson Jon Mark Jenkins Sean Patrick Kennedy Brucc William Baber Neil Peter Clain, Jr. van Walter Johnson Michael Hugh Krilllminger Louis Jay Barash Anita W. Coupe Kenneth A. Jones Donald C. Lampe Sara S. Beezley John Lawrence Crocker John Daniel Kearney Ronald Barry Landau Alan R . Bender Dara Lyn DeHaven Stephen Vincent Kern Ann L. Majestic Philip Ross Bcvan David Dreirus ancy H. Kerr Robert W. Mann, Jr. Richard Dennis Blau 1. Scott Dyer Steven Robert Klein Margaret Delong Martin D. Rhett Brandon Ann K. Ford Robert B. Krakow George M. Maxwell, Jr. Anthony H. Brelt tephen Q. Giblin Jeffrey Paul Lib on Douglas L. McCoy Valerie T. Broadie Thomas William Giegerich Michael Lee Lieberman Susan K. McKenna Carol Gray CaldweU John Edward Glancy Walter Marvin Lovett, Jr. Nina Carey Merten Lorynn A. Conc Deborah F. Greenblatt Alan Scott Madans Stanley Theodore Padgett Jem'ey C. Coyne Linda Boyd Griffey Gary D. Melchionni James Russell Peacock III I Laura B. Di Giantonio Craig Benton Merkle Thomas Wilson Pickrell o Michael Leo Hall z arl W. Durendach Bruce Y. Hillowe Paula Krahn Merkle Susan Jean Platt Elizabcth I Ioycs E. inhart o James P. HoldcrorL David Edward Na 'h Frederick Robinson ;;0 Alrred Luis Faustino T. Patrick Jenkins Robin P. Nash Hideyuki Sakai ;;0 Carol Murphy Finkc o Karl W. Kindig David H. Potel Stuart Frederick Schaffer r Richard Charles Finke Donald Jame Rendall, Jr. Steven Alan Schneider r Jeffrey P. King o Adriennc M. Fox Elizabeth F. Kuniholm Jane F Roda Michael J. Schwartz Laura Marie Franze James N. Leik Susan Peters Rosborough Andrea Tracy Shandell Cl Mary Gallagher Clifford Benjamin Levine Jennirer P. Rose Mark D. hepard < Richard Mark Gergel Kathryn Hilliard Lies Leo Rose III Arthur Bradley Shingleton Z Kevin Patrick Gilboy William B. Miller 1Il Mark William Ryan Sharon P. Sivertsen Cl Aaron G lenn Graff,]r. Michael Paul Mirande Bruce Howard Saul l. Scott Sokol Richard Lee Grossman Andromeda Monroe James E. Schwartz JeO'rey E. Tabak Robert T. Harper Claire Louise Moritz Pamela Kaye Silverman Joel B. Toomey Jerry H. Herman Carol Grant Oprerman D. Charl es Stohler T. Richard Travis Mark R . High Paul 1. Pantano, Jr. Paula Jamell Storeygard Mary Ann Tyrrell Amy D. Hogue Happy R. Perkins Richard Lee Strouse David Michael Underhill John Richard Holzgracre Donald Lce Pilzer Geraldine Sumter Julian Edward Whitehurst Seth Harry Hoogasian David C lark Recve' David C. Tarshes Joseph Richard Young Mark J. Huling' Fredric Alton Ro llman Edmond Carlos Tiryakian Richard Craig Zeskind Gary W. Jackson Edward 1. Schneid man Linda Weinstein Tucker Lynette Remen Zinberg Gary L. Justice Maljorie Stripling Schultz ei l R . Tucker Barbara Ann Zippel Edward William Kallal, Jr. Lisa Margaret Smith William Robert Vezina III Benjamin C. Kirsch nbaum William Lewis Thompson, Jr. Michael Lesley Ward 1983 Thomas Joseph Leclair Robert W. Turken William Ellis Ward Coralyn Meredith Benhart Gary L. Benhart Michael B. Lichtenstein Fred Anton ngerman, ]1'. Sharon Kronish Wasserman Amy W. Lis Kathryn Gray Ward Kevin David Wilkinson William A. Blancalo Michael D. Lorton William Lee Webb r Dav id 1. Wittenstein David Lloyd Blisk Denise L. Majette James P. Wo lr Cynthi a Leigh Wittmer Neal Stephen Brody Gray McCalley, Jr. Sally Brenner Wo lfish Steven M ark Zeidman Ma rk Steven Calve rt Mark S. McCarty Jean G. Carter David Welsh Morgan 1982 Lisa E. Cleary James D. Palmer 1981 Clifford R. Adler Seth Lee Forman John Andrew Pelehach Reunion Chair: J. Bradrord Anwyll Benjamin Eagles Fountain £l1 Peter R . Pendergast Robert William Walter Wade Edward Ballard Dieter Fuellemann L. Timothy Portwood $183,815 Reunion Class Ja me Edison Bauman Robert W. FulJer IJl hristine P. Richards Gift Total Karen Koeni g Blose Sheila Koalkin Gallanty Gail E. Ronan Glenn J. Carter Nathan Douglas Goldman Gerald M. Rosen David . Addington Patricia A. Casey Daniel Francis GOUl'ash Ca rl J. Schuman Marshall S. Adler Terrence Patrick Collingsworth Susan Bennett Green Barbara Ann Sprung Pa ul H . Arne Lawrence S. Connor, IV Rondi R. Grey Nita L. Stormes Thomas A. Belles Peter A. Cotorceanu Richard Douglas I-iarmon Edwa rd Patrick Swan, Jr. Suzanne H. Birmingham Michael Martin Darby Scott Dea n Harrington Juliann Tenney Nancy T. Bowen E. Brian Davis Kate Sigman Hendricks William Lewis Thompson, Jr. Phillip W. Campbell Valerie Robin on Dinkins Pa ul Anders Hilding Diane Rowley Toop Michael Lawrence Chartan Robert L. Dougherty Craig Alan Hoover William Paul Tuberville Gregory John Cioffi P. Brooks Eason Dawson Horn Tf[ Brian Thomas Tucker Jonathan E. Claiborne Morris Arthur Ellison Charles Wilson Hurst Christine E. Tunnell John J. Coleman 111 Barbara Sara Esbin Deborah 1. Hylton Jeffrey Mark Villanueva Thomas E. Cone Thomas Merrill Ewing William D. Jones 1Il Charle Dona ld Vogel Marianne CO lT John A. Forlines III Nora M. Jordan Steven D. Wasserman Timothy John Corrigan Richard Hugh Fo ter Daniel Franklin Katz J. William Widing III Glenn Edward Cravez Sharon Monahan Fountain Chri topher Charles Kerr David Hilleary Wilder Jeffrey L. Donaldson Anne E. Fulton John R. Knight Y. L. Woolston Denise Marie Elmer Alan Todd Gallanty Kenneth J. Kornblau Richard Ingram Ya nkwich Patrick B. Fazzone Margaret Hayba Gonzales Karl W. Leo Jon Carl Yergler David Alan Fine Charle Scott Greene Gregory Earl Lindley Clifford J. Zatz Michael Calihan Flynn Gail E. Griffith Dianne C. Magee Linda Cox Fornaciari Thoma Andrew Hale Richard David Magee, Jr. Russell Howard Fox Andrew S. Halio Jennirer D'Arcy Maher

FALL 01 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 61

* deceased Michael Patrick Manning ynthia Lynn Rerucha Darrell R. Van Deusen 1987 Patricia Beth McCutcheon David Paul Rhodes Paul R. Van Hook Amy Merrill Appelbaum Beth Willard Miller Paula M. Rhodes Peter Gene Weinstock John Robert Archambault Robba Addison Moran Robert P. Riordan David J. Berger Karen L. Morris R. James Robbins, Jr. 1986 Sara J. Biden Mary Burke Patterson Kenneth Berwick Roberts Reunion Chair: Deborah Dunn Brown Carlos Edward Pena Nancy Lee Ebert Scolt Christopher Gerard Kelly Richard Ward Brown Stephen . Peters Jeffrey Alan Stonerock $133,370 Reunion Class ToNola Dori Brown Michael Thoma Petrik Donald R. Strickland Gift Total Teresa C. Buchheit Marianne Philip dward Sueta, Jr. Wayne Chatham Deborah Ann Phillip Rebecca E. Swenson Elyce Stuart Abraham Steven Jewett Davis Marc P. Pre s Shuji Taura Charles Edward Adams Frank Edwin Derby James Geoffrey Prince Kathryn Ann Underhill Harry R. Aldrich Cheryl Elizabeth Diaz C. coll Ra ler Reba Hayes Warren Paula Marie Anderson Michael Joel Feinstein W. Allen Rei er III C. Geoffrey Weirich atherine D. Barshay Ross Carey Formell John F. Rigney Elizabeth Blackwell Wright lifford Andrew Barshay Lawrence Jonathan Goode Bruce Jay Ruzinsky William Emer on Wright Karen Lisa Brand John Forrest Guyot Laurence Jay Sanders Antonio B. Braz Susanne I. Haas Jeffrey Scott Schloemer 1985 John D. Brigg , Jr. Robert Evans Harrington Per Haakon Schmidt Arthur H. Adler Rachelle Bromberg Kari A. Hastings Richard Neal Sheinis Linda Ann Arnsbarger Nancy K. Brooks Eve Noonberg Howard Charles E. Smith Carla Jane Behnfeldt Benjamin Andrew Brown Jasper Alan Howard James Dale Smith Janet Ward Black Janine Brown Amy Katharine Johnson Michael Lloyd Spafford Allan Armistead Capute Patrick Joseph Butler, Jr. Timothy Ray Johnson John lay Spinrad Brian C. Cary Sally . Carroll David Pascal Jone Laura Stuart Taylor Anne Wilcox Claussen Michael C. Castellon John Richard Keller John R. Welch John W. Connolly III Ellen S. Coffey Jeffrey Thomas Kern Jay Warren Williams Mark O. Costley Ronald T. Coleman, Jr. Gordon Stewart Kiesling Rosemary Hsuen Yeoh Tia Lynn COlley Stephen Clark Connor Kevin Michael LeWinter Nancy L. Zisk Alan Morton regg Jane S. Conver e David H. Lorig Robert Louis Zisk Mary Woodbridge deVeer Robert Talbott Danforth Stephanie A. Lucie Alan Gregory Dexter Brett D. Fallon Geraldine Mack 1984 M. Frances Durden Ellen K. Fishbein Cynthia Bu s Maddox Karen M. Albright J. Porter Durham, Jr. Alan Gregg Fishel Robert L. Maddox, III Virginia ella Antipolo Caroline E. Emerson Benjamin R. Foster Gary Edward Mason Karen Ann Aviles Brenda Hofman Feis Catherine Slaw on Gim Bart Anton Matanic Sol W. Bernstein William Wallace Ford III Larry Eugene Gramlich Robert S. McDonough Gary Paul Biehn Cas andra Small Franklin John F. Gro 'sba uer Cynthia Ellen Webb Milstead Patricia Speth Blackmon Kip A. Frey Christy M. Gudaitis Wendy Beth Oliver Michael Francis Burke harna L. Gerstenhaber Elizabeth Anne Gustafson Bart James Patterson Jeffrey Drew Butt Thomas J. Gorman Mark Daryl Gustafson Katherine S. Payne Margaret Carter Callahan Lynn G. Hawkins Chri top her J. Hagan Christopher J. Petrini Ronald Loui Claveloux Michael Richard Hemmerich Robin G. Ilayutin Julie O'Brien Petrini Gardner Fabian Davis William W. Horton Pamela Gronauer Hill Alice Higdon Prater Jonathan L. Drake Arthur J. Howe Lind ay Glickman Hollister Harlan I. Prater IV Barbara Tobin Dubrow Eric Alan I aacson Lyndall Jay Huggler Lind 'ey A. Rader David Stewart Eggert Joel Kaufman Michael S. Immordino John Randolph Read Joseph Davi Fincher arolyn V. Kent Peter Joseph Juran Jane Emily Rindsberg Bruce M. Firestone Anne M. Knickerbocker Christopher G. Kelly Richard S. Robie III Donald Ray Fitzgerald J. Mitchell Lambros Christopher M. Kelly Bruce L. Rogers Amy Malie Flick Marianne Owen La Rivee Gordon F. Kingsley, Jr. Joseph Paul Rosh Kurt W. Florian Jr. Matt P Lavine Kelly J. Koelker Brian Lloyd Rubin Ann Margaret Gales Gerald Anthony Lee Alexandra D. Korry Su an Gwin Ruch Duane M. Geck David Samuel Liebschutz Lisa Ann Krupicka Karen Wallach Shelton Hirofumi Goto Elizabeth H. Liebschutz Stephen A. Labaton Laurel ElJen Solomon Ellen Elizabeth Hau ler James Edward Lilly Cristin C. Lambros Tish W. Szurek Mary Jean Hildebrand George Robert Loxton Jeffrey T. Lawyer Sherri W. Tatum Mitchell Ira Horowitz Chri topher D. Mangum Jessica Essex Lorden Michael K. Vernier Gary Adamson Jack Davia Odell Mazur Susan P. MacDonald J. Thoma Vilt III Lauren W. Jones eil Douglas McFeeley Karen Louise Manos Diane V. White Gregory Joseph Kerwin Dana W. McKee Elizabeth Ann Martin Lorraine L. Wilson Katharine Lord Klein John J. Michels, Jr. John W. McNamara Yan Xuan Paul Allyn Kramer Pressly M. Millen Stephen C. Mixter Kenneth J. Krebs Siobhan O. Millen Francis Joseph Mootz III 1988 Patricia B. Lehtola David Edward Mills Robin Panovka Erik O. Autor Steven J. Lepper James Robert Moxley III Barry G. Pea Timothy Andrew Baxter Paul J. Levenson Jeffrey D. Nakrin Thomas W. Peterson Susan L. Beesley Scott David Livingston Jonathan Paul Nase Anne T. W. Rajagopalan Amy Kincaid Berry Christopher Wendel Loeb Carol D. Newman Mark D. Reeth Bradley Howard Blower El len Gershanov London Marshall David Orson Margaret N. Ruxton Mark G. Califano Jeffrey Lewis London William Keith Reidy Michael Paul Sampson Diane Fitzcharle Covello Lee Douglas Mack on Elizabeth Y. SchilT Robert Allen cher Timothy John Covello Loren B. Mark William Ad er Schwennesen Daniel R. Schnur Jody Kathaleen Debs Pope McCorkle III Rachel J. Setear Caren A. Senter Mark R. DiOrio Mark E. McGrady Andrew Lewis Shapiro Alexander Jackson Simmons, Jr. David Lloyd Dukes Mark Harris Mirkin Michael Stephen Smith James D. Smith Martin Eric Edgington Karen B. Mozenter Sonja Steptoe Jonathan Robert Spencer David M. Feitel Michael Jay Mozenter Charles Vuille Stewart Paul Thoma tagliano Roy William Foxall Steven Paul Natko Peter A. Thalheim Kri ten Larkin Stewart Scoll Glabman Peter Petrou Bellanne M. Toren Anne E. van den Berg Marc E. Golden Briget M. Polichene Leslie Campbell Tucker III Richard P. Virnig Richard L. Gulino Margaret Jean Reinsch David P Tullie Kathleen M. Hamm

62 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 Paul Edwin Harner Susan M. Prosnitz Thomas 1. Biafore Stefan A. Kenn Robert M. Howard Katherine McKusick Ralston William Lee Bostleman Norbert 8. Knapke IT Jonathan Robert Kamisar Rose Kriger Ren berg Gary R. Brock Robert E. Kohn Emily V. Karr Mark 1. Rosenberg Karen Bysiewicz Deborah R . Kurzweil Lori Handelsman Killinger Ru sell Edward Ryba Jame Robinson Cannon Jonathan Gardner Lasley Susan Elizabeth Kinsclla Marsha A. Sajer Wen-Yueh Chin Lisa Curtis Lochridge Martha Schauer Klinker Julie Anne Sandel Louis Samuel Citron Troy Matthew Lovell William [saac Kohane Bin Xue Sang Anne Eldridge Connolly Brendan F. M acaulay John H. Kongable Beth Anne Sansiper Co 1m F. Connolly Eugene Le ter Miller Louis David Lappen John R. Stark John Mark Coulson Sean Patrick Moylan Linda H. McCown Kate Susan Stillman Kristen E. Crisp Jay Brian Must Karen M. Moran Deborah Stone Bonnie Freeman Davis Leisl Newsome Mu t Kevin G Mulca hy Paul K. Sun, Jr. Charles Santo Detrizio John Dougla Nachmann Robert 1. Nagy Jame E. Tatum, Jr. Kari Engerson Dohn John R. O'Connor Theresa A. Newman Danian Zhang Jennifer M. Drogula Anuja Guleria Purohit Philip Martin Nichols Erica Lynn Edwards Michael S. Sherman Frank Paiva, Jr. 1990 Javier Francisco Firpo Edward H. Trent D avid Anderson Payne John W. Alden, Jr. StanJey Martin Gibson Paul S. Veidenheimer Mario Alberto Ponce Mohammed Abdulrahman Douglas R. Gooding Kathleen P Wil son John David Prather AI-Sheaibi David Allen Greene Emily D. Quinn Renee Elizabeth Becnel John R. Guidry 1993 Syed Nadeem Ahmad Claire Richards D. S. Berenson Jennifer L. Hays I Gregory James Ruffa Jame Richard Brueneman Susan L. Heilbronner Jonathan S. Aronie o z Li sa Grogan Sams Karen R. Cashion Pamela Lohr Hendrix Jeffrey Alan Benson o Michael Pa ul Scharf Bernard H. Chao Hiroyuki Ho oi James Joseph Bergin ;;0 Timothy Sean Crisp Jacqulynn M. Broughton ;;0 Sandra Jean Seaton-Todd Evy M . Jarrett o Tony Y Shaw John Sabine DeGroote Karen 8. John on Jennifer Lisa Buchanan-Machovec r Steven R. Shoemate Henry De La Garza Tyler M. Johnson Philip Adam Cooper r Donald P. Dietrich 1I Thaxter Angenilla Cooper o Michael C. Sholtz Aaron W. Kann .." Roger H. Stein Kristyn Elliott Dietrich Koji Kawai Jolynn Childers Dellinger G) Jay Martin Fisher Kira Elizabeth Druyan Terri L. Stein Gregory Michael Kobrick ~ Barbara GH. Stewart Pcter Robert Franklin Ronald 1. Krotoszynski, Jr. Fritz L. Duda, Jr. z Christopher 1. Supple Stephen Joseph Gilhooly Gregg Allen Landau Bruce A. Elvin G) Howard Scott Thompson Caroline 8. Gottschalk Eric Neil Lieberman Catherine Stanton Flanagan Amy Leah Wadsworth-Platt John R. Hairr II I Trent William Ling Alan M. Gallatin Taylor D. Ward Thomas A. Hanusik Angela Lykos Amy Ruth Gille pie Su an K. Weaver Michele R . Hudsick Barbara Caridad Matthews Charle Alan Grandy Jill A. Whitworth Susan Schweinberg Jack on Maureen C. McLaughlin Mauri A. Hamalainen Beth D. Wilkinson Jonathon H. Kaplan Adam A. Milani Lisa A. Harig Thomas Scott Wilkinson Scott L. Kaufman Kelly Anne Moore John S. Kaplan Winston Zhao Debra A. Kelly Douglas R. Nazarian Gordon M . Kessler Daniel Arthur Kent Robin C. Murray-Gill Patton Katherine Allen Kessler 1989 Alfred L. Kossmann Douglas S. Phillips Lynn Halpern Lederman Scott Andrew Arenare Amy Beth Kraham Therencc O. Pickett David 1. Lender John Stephen Barge Jeffrey Harris Lichtman Rita M. K. Purut Chri tine C. Monterosso Kathleen Westberg Barge Audrey LeVine Manicone Jeffrey L. Quillen Michael F Newbold Alyse Sue Bass Sally 1. McDonald Dara Grossinger Redler M a ry Margaret Ogburn Hyla Bondareff Susan Winifred Miklas James S. Rowe Frances H. Pratt Stevcn T. Breaux Donald Merritt Niel en David S. Sager Edward Minor Prince, Jr. Kimberly A. Brown CharJe Mark North Kenneth Aaron Schifman Roxane Frances Reardon Michael Bri ~lI1 Carroll Deanna Tanner Okun Eli sa J. Shendalman Todd M. Reed Brian C. Castello Patricia Ryan O'Meara Amy Beth C. Slutkin Candice Savin David Manning Driscoll Timothy 1. O'Sullivan Andrew G Slutkin Keith Alan Smith Richard A. Ejzak Mark A. Redmiles J uraj Strasser Richard D. Smith Peter Andrew Evett Martin Schaefermeier Thomas D. Sydnor n Timothy P Smith Scott Alan Falk Susan Alfred Schechter R. Vincent Taylor Thomas R. Sparks Edmond David Farrell Julie Ann Schejbal Theron McKean Van Dusen David H . Steinberg Lorin Monroe Feitel Brett William Schouest Howard Morri Vroon, Jr. Philip R. Strauss Carol L. Ferren Jacqueline Ouzts Shogan X ianping Wang Joyce 1. Sun Craig B. Fields Michael Guido Silver Suzanne J. Wasiolek Kimiko T. Fields Laura Lynn Smith 1992 Andrew C. Weiler Michael L. Flynn Arthur Michael Stock Ernest Edward Badway Michael S. Welsh Donna Elena Frosco 1. Patrick Sutton Daniel Scott Berman Toshiaki Yamada Michael Grundei Rebecca L. Torrey Karen Ann Bussel Berman Jonathan Marc Zeitler Jeffery S. Haff Anne Marie T. Towle Landis Cox Best Constantine J. Zepos Sharon Carr Harrington Joseph Camden Wil on IV Hans J. Bras eler Eric Lynn Hi er Michele Jordan Woods Jayne H. Chapman 1994 Irwin Townsend Hyatt 1lI Muhua Yu Kristin Ramsey Clyde Michael W. Balfe Kenji Kuroda Thomas MacIver Clyde Allison R . Beakley Wendy Sartory Link Jon Edward Cohen Victoria McElhaney Benedict Andrea Lee Lyman 1991 Kenneth Duncan Crowder Rindala Beydoun YibingMao Reunion Co-chairs: Marilyn Tiki Dare Erica D. Brown David Dillion Marshall Anne Eldridge Connolly Daniel John Dolcetti Elizabeth J. Catlin Robert S. Michaels Ronald James Krotoszynski Jr. Christopher A. Donesa Randall Lee Clark John Mason Mings V $43,079 Reunion Class John D. Gardiner Michelle 1. Contois Albert Thomas Morris Gift Total Martina M . Garris-Bingham Brian McCracken Daucher Eric Keith Moser James Anthony Gleason Theodore Curtis M. Edwards II William R. Mureiko Cynthia F. Adcock Mary Lynne Grigg Michael J. Elston Ann Marie Nader Juan F. Aleman John Jay Hoffman Seth Evan Gardner John Edgar Pelletier Eric Michael Avram Craig Eugene Hughes Paul R. Genender Jeffrey Stevens Perlee Meryl 1. Axelson Todd Michael Hughes Reena N. Glazer Irene Bruynes Ponce W. Iris Barber Douglas H. Jackson Randall David Grayson

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 63

* deceased Tracyc Rcnee Grinnage 1996 Alissa A. Meade 1999 Carl-Fredik Hedenstrom Reunion Co-chairs: David Harris Morgenstern Scott H. Allan Jr. oriko Iligashizawa Paul Andre Brathwaite Elizabeth Anne apjus David K. Bow her Willie Holt Johnson III Claire E. Kresse Nathalie eveux Donald T. Bro ius Carol Williams Lally $15,295 Reunion Class Patricia Taibo Northrop Erika F. Burkhardt Kevin M. Lally Gift Total Tina S. Patel Leslie P. Carnegie Jennifer Vogdes Lange Valerie Claire Picard Susan K. Chasnov John R. Lange Eric T. Andrews James R. Pomeranz Michael J. hiaravalloti Michael Stuart Lemley Gunnar Birgis on Katherine Quigley Kyong-Hyun hung-Lee Carol Elizabeth Lockwood Robert C. Bowers elson M. Reid Howard A. Cohen Sonya Williams Middleton Harold H. Chen Evan B. Rice Leonard Milton Cole Andrea Y. el on orifumi Chimoto David Michael Rubenstein William John olwell Douglas B. eu alina V. hinna ami Scott Eric Seewald Timothy A. Dadson Jason G. New Loren M. Montgomery Clark Michelle R. Seltzer David Alan Dixon Jennifer McCracken New Michelle M. Davis Heather Marie Stack Pascal C. Duclos Ro alind M. Parker David Mayfield Elliott Mark A. Stoleson Jonathan David Gonce Elizabeth Hitchins Quigley Keith S. Ernst Brett Evan Tarr Maya Horton llarri Leonard Matthew Quigley Jeffrey Edward Faucette Angelica M. Trujillo Amyn Hassanally Adam Gas er Safwat Sylvia F. James Diane Phebe Tso David A. Ledermann Linda Ann Sauer Claire E. Kresse Brennan Barr Tucker Thomas E. Loeser Michael J. Sorrell Amy C. Kunstling Rashad Wareh Alan L. MacCracken III Bruce Richard Spicer Randall D. Lehner Alan L. Whitehurst Kimberly S. May Li a Patter on Sumner Lynn Ane Leubuscher Jennifer Lynn Yelton W Robertson Milbourne Ma rtha Wach Grant C. Lightle Shelley Gay Myott James Andrew Washburn Jonathan B. Lurvey 1998 Hideki asu Matthew El11est Watson Karen A. Magri Taylor M. Albright Katherine Jack on e bitt Megan Paige Whitten Linda H. Martin Satoshi Aratani Masahiro Ouchi David Charles Zeilstra Christopher Brendan McLaughlin David Wa rren Archey Rita Y. S. Pang Alana B. Zielinski Thomas C. Morey Lauralyn Elizabeth Beattie Matthew D. Pipes Erik A. Moses icole J. Becton Alyssa L. Rebensdorf 1995 Chri topher cI on Julie A. Bentley Lisa L. Reichmann Eric Lawrence Alexander Sharon H . Patton Douglas William Blews Julie M. Riewe Jean De Forest Billyou Catherine Ricks Piwowarski Victor Bongard III Leighton P. Roper 111 Kenneth W Bullock Pamela Catherine Polacek William M . Boyd Paul G. Rozelle Thomas . Carey Joel T. Pond Ellen D. Bryant Susan D. Rozelle John V. obul11 Robert Jordan Sim Preston Robert Iden Buchholz Valerie S. Sanders James Walton Copeland Jane E. Rast Megan Lejeune Carlyle Aram Andranig Sarafian James A. Davlin V Amy Elizabeth Ree Rafael J. Chavero Gazdik uzanne Van Houten Sauter Helen Irene Dooley Wanda J. Rogers Mark Francis Daly Georg F. W Schaemer Brian L. Do ter Michael A. Sam way Patricia Kay Dolan Hollee Schwartz Temple Duane D. Draper Robert James Sayre George B. Donnini Thomas Carl Sima Stephen Elias EJ;ckson Simona G. Straus Rebecca Lynn Donnini Luis E. Sprovieri Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, Jr. C. Brooke Temple HI Marianne Faesscl-Kahn Chri topher Thomas Stidvent Carol Rick Gibbons Pierre Tourre Jennifer Lynne Franklin Gabrielle A. Sudik Alexander Glashausser Edward H. White Emily B. Friedman Jennifer L. ullivan Jonathan A. Gluck Mary K. Newcomer Williams Eric Judson Gribbin Morgen Anne Sullivan Stefanie K. Goldman G. Courtney Holohan Ken Takii Sharan L. Gool by 1997 Soo Hyun 1m Daniel T. Taylor Gate E. Grainger Francisco Daniel Almaguer Seth Hillel Jaffe Jeffrey Hines Tignor Kimberly A. Hendrix Jason M. Anderman Chri tine Brown James Amy Elizabeth Vieta Jeannine C. Jacobson Jennifer Ann Beardsley William P. Kahn Xiaolin Wang Justin D. Jacobson Charles David Broil, Jr. Peter Martin Lee Ido Warshavski Ma ahiro Kihara Jessica Charlotte Carey David Robert Lowman Jeffrey B. Welty Erika Fi her King Larissa Marie Cochron M. Evans McMillion Robert F. Westover Craig Steven Lair Krystilyn Corbett Luis F. Merino Charles 1. Wichmann David Jon Levine John R. Donald Henry Bruere Michael Lisa Dionne Wright Andrew Edward Miller Anne E.K. Emmert Theodore C. Par ons Jackson Wyatt Moore David Ruben Esquivel Jessica M. Pfeiffer 2000 Maurine Mills Murtagh Wendy C. Feild Benjamin J. Priester Douglas W Benson John C. agel Lars W Feuerpeil Anthony F. Prisco, Jr. James Hugh Bingham Richard J. Peltz Erin S. Gaddy Julie Adams Proudfit Julia Rebecca Blue Michael Halloran Pierovich Heather L. Gaede Jame Edward Barry Sanders Douglas Charle Bosley Julie Hau child Richardson Arthur L. Gallagher Suzanne Van Houten Sauter Christine Mercier Bromberg Anne Wilhoit Sherley Jennifer Gayle Gardner Kenneth R . Schwartz Michael L. Buckler Frederick H. Sherley Matthew Christopher Gaudet Sharad K. Sharma Michael Peter Carey John Charlton Shipley, Jr. Robert R. Ghoorah Susan Carol Shelton Adarsh Bhambal Carter Anita L. Terry Denise Gough Ting-Ting Shi Francis E. Chin Robert Eugene Teutsch, Jr. Allyson Cunningham Grainger Jeffrey Michael Smith Yi Lin Chua Scott Michael Tyler Keith S. Hasson Tanya R. Smith Julien D. Cohen Kimberlee Sue UIlJler Kirkland L. Hicks Patricia Tilley Song Crystal Cook James Patrick Ursomarso Faith D. Kasparian Jocelyn E. Strauber Kevin M. Cuddy Mark T. Uyeda Candace N. Kicklighter Kerri 1. Stroupe Jill Felice Dash Robert Clarence Vincent III Matthew T. Kir ch Aaron J. Tehan Rosalind L. Day Subhash Viswanathan Daniela Kracht Carol A. Von U rtf Christine M. DeMott Frederick L. Williams, Jr. Geoffrey R. Krouse Alison H . Wallis Jose Ignacio Diaz Hitomi Yo hida David P. Kunstle Darren C. Wallis Scott W Dodson Andrew Lane Zivitz Kenneth 1. Labach Jonathan Joseph Walsh Frederic David Fenton Jennifer G. Levy Gregory L. Watts Matthew A. Fischer Michael McKenna Levy, Jr. David R. Weiser Jason Wells Goode Traci L. Lovitt C. Talley Wells, Jr. George Hackel Susan K. Maggioni Lee Ann Wheelis Angine M. Harriott Robert Paul Mc a rthy Sarah Elizabeth Winslow Al1J1e K . Hill Lisa S. Zana

64 DUKE LAW MAGAZINE . FALL 01 Jeremy J. Ililsman Pamela J Bceler Civil Justice Reform Group Elizabeth Anne Holt BellSouth Corporation Charles M. Clark, Jr. Mirah A. Horowitz harles Coleman Benedict, Jr. Linda P lark Margaret C. Hu Su an Holderman Berger Ruth A. C1ilTord cal Andrew Hudders Beth 1. Berman GeolTrey . Clymer Elisabeth Joy JalTe Friends of Duke Dale S. Bernard The Coca-Cola Company William P Kahn Herbert L. Bernstein* Cochran Family Foundation Kelly Karapetyan Law School Mark P Bernstein Rose Mary Cole Laura M. Kelley Waltraud Bcrnstcin Cynthia Lynn Coleman Michael L Kimmel 3M Foundation Mary Duke Biddle Foundation Mary Evans Collier Brian D. King 888 Inc. Julia G. Biehn Community Foundation of ikos C. Konstantinides AASC Mark Bieter Louisville Depository Kerry Allyson Krenller Accenture Foundation Inc. Rhoda B. Billing Community Foundation of Alison M. Krouse Thomas R. Adams Sandra Biloon Western North Carolina EliLabeth Emeline LaMacchia Advisory Publications Bemard M. Blanchard Community Foundation of Grcater am H. Le Aetna Foundation Inc. Blanchard Fund Greensboro Inc. Adam G. Linelt idwalk Brenda Pack Bli k ommunity Foundation of South Juan Francisco Mackenna Air Products Foundation Edna Earle Blue Alabama Roya S. Malekian Albright & Bongard Fredric Blum Community Foundation for Patrick M. Manseau Alcoa Foundation Nancy Blum Greater Atlanta Inc. Ilappy Masondo Jeanne B. Alexander BOC Group Jnc. Community Foundation of John T McBroom Mr. and Mrs. Lex Alexander Boeing Company Broward Adam B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Iford- Bet y McKeel Bogle Emily Y Condon David E.U. Morris Madden u an Bass Bolch Paula Connor-Crouch William Roy ifong Elizabeth B. Allard Brian W Bolster Gretchen Cooley William CX. Paxton Laura lien ;0 Jame A. Borbely Louise Hord Cooper o Pammela S. Quinn Allfir t Foundation Julia A. Borbely-Brown Elizabeth Stewart Copeland r Dustin B. Rawlin Kimberly K. Alvira Mr. John A. Bostwick, Jr. The Copyright Society of the r Kerry Elisabeth Reichs American General Corp. Donna P Bradford U.S.A. o Jacqueline Lizette Richards American Ilome Products orp. tanley G. Brading, Jr. Corn Products International C)" athan Halleck Saunders American International Group Jnc. MFrance Proctor Turner Anonymous Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stanton . Crawford Jeremy M. Veit Anonymous -oundation Matthew F Bromberg Credit Suisse First Boston Julie Ottoboni Veit Alexandra Anwyll Judilyn Brook Corporation Alice J Walker Mariko Aratani Amy Margaret Brown Kari 1. Croop Linwood Neal Wheeler Alexandra Armstrong ynthia Porter Brown John K. Crowe atherine F Young Carol R. Arm trong ancy S. Brown CSX Corporation Ellen T Armstrong Patricia Anita Brown Eugene M. ummings 200 1 Claire L Arnold Katherine A. Browne Andrea Curcio Wiroj Chartratanavanich Arthur Andersen LLP Foundation Su an Pollard Browning Curt Genders, PA. Chri tin Forstinger Ashland Inc. Foundation dwin Constant Bryon, Jr. Carol A. Dahm Koji Hora Aspen Publishers, Inc. Katharine P Bryson Harvey P Dale Ayumu lijima AT&T oundation Angela Buchholz Richard A. Danner Kiyoung Kim William D. Au tin Cynthia Jones Buck Lynn M. Daucher Rina Kim Ayco Charitable Foundation Alma Lucille Buck JelTrey 1. Davidson Gena B. Lavallee Patricia C. Ayre Judith Buhrman Mary Ellen Davie Meggan A. Louden Anne Adams Baade Stuart Upchurch Buice Eddie Davis, III hristine A. Mikulich Cynthia Gates Baber Babette Feldman Burdman Elizabeth Heefner Davis Sergio Romero Bacardi USA Inc. Burlington Indu tries Foundation Thoma Fletcher Davis Juliane chmitz Elizabeth S. Bacon Ann B. Bus el Martha Davi Joshua L Stayn Ann Keller Bailey John A. Bussian 1Il Davis Charitable Lead Trust David Vallarino-Hernando Barbara Baker Peggy T Butner Davis Polk & Wardwell Nicole K. Wilson Cynthia Lee Baker Cahill Gordon & Reindel Francis M . Days Andrew E. Balber Susan A. alderwood Dayton Foundation Paul Baldasare, Jr. Helen L. alhoun Dechert 1. Gail Bancroft Rosemary Anne Calvert Linda M. DeFrancisco Bank of America Foundation Rita Podjasek anning John F Dehayes Daniel H. Barco Canning Foundation Walter E. Dellinger 1II Susan Barlow Charle A. annon Trust #3 Deborah A. DeMott Penelope M. Barnett Kristi Schweiker arey Joanne B. Derryberry Mr. and Mrs. Morton Barrow ancy Carlyle Rene De Sola Susan T Bart Bessie M. Carrington Robert K. deVeer Jr. John Alexander Bartlett Paul D. Carrington Diane Dimond Katharine T Bartlett David Clarke Carroll Karen Elisabeth Dixon Patricia A. Bartlelt Jean M. ary Dominion Foundation Bass, Berry & Sims Dorothy A. audle Jan Donnelly Lori Ann Bauman Barbara Cavanaugh Donors Choice Foundation Helene S. Baumann entrex Propertie , Inc. Dow hemica] orporation Lynn Digby Baxter Laurel R. hadwick Anne C Drennan Ann Palmer Bayliss Charlevoix Country Club Laura K. Drey Duncan M. Beale Harrell G. hotas Mr. and Mrs. David Dropkin Sara Sun Beale Margaret E. Chotas Drew David Dropkin Joan P. Beber George C. Christie Fritz and Mary Lee Duda Chri tine S. Beck Chubb & on Inc. Family Beckley Area Foundation ClGNA Foundation Duda Family Foundation

FALL 01 • DUKE LAW MAGAZINE 65

* deceased Constance Wilkins Duke Milton Hugh Gonzales, Jr. Anne E. Hodges-Copple Marion Duncan Kortepeter The Duke Endowment Susan Summerlin Goodmon John . Hodges-Copple Thomas L. Kosempa Duke Energy Foundation Greylin Reeves Goodson Jon T. Hoffman John A. Koskinen George Homer Durham, II David N. Gordon Sara M. Holdcroft Patricia Ko kinen Judith Harris Ea on Joyce N. Gordon Harriet T. Holderness Leslie P Krakow Ecolab Foundation Gores & Blais Jean Hull Holt Susan N. Krouse Martah L. Edmond Nannette Wallace Gorman Anita H. Holton Delphine Kung Marcia B. Edwards Gorman & Associates Sandi Holzgraefe Edward Labaton Elizabeth Eife-Johnson Arthur A. Gosnell Honeywell Foundation Ginger Lambeth Paula J. Eisenberg Linda A. Gottlieb Frances Borland Horack L. T. Lane Mary Alice R. Elkins Grace Foundation Rosita King Ho Foundation Kathy A. Larson Energen Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grad Donald L. Horowitz Lex K. Larson Linda Englar Daniel A. Graham Judith A. Horowitz Pat Larson Enron Foundation Joy S. Graham Marcy Rochelle Horvitz Louise Lasker Equitable of Iowa Companies Elizabeth Wade Grant Sherry B. Horwich Jorlee Williams Lear Equiva Service LLC Sally Simons Graves Rebecca B. Houghton Jean 001 p Leathers Ernst & Young Foundation Sara T. Graves Loi H. Howe Su an E. Lei ter Joanne Ernteman arolyn F. Gray Regina Howell iall Lenihan Mrs. Rodney L. Eshelman Scoll Gregory Clara F. Hudgins Edna Keiser Leo Kathryn P. Etcheverry John Jay Griffey Robin E. Hud on Roberta M. Letham Mrs. Dalby Chandler Etheridge Betsy L. Griffin Bettysue C. Hughes Alan D. Levenson Gwendolyn Harris Everett Priscilla G. Griffin Hunton & William Angela Rose Levin ExxonMobil Foundation Brenda R. Griffin Peter Barton Hull Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jay Levine Faegre & Benson Foundation Dorothy Grimsley David A. Igdaloff Ro anne Levine Fannie Mae Foundation Jeanne Grogan ilma M. Igdaloff Constance Brown Lewis Victor Farah Roy J. and Jeanne Grogan Family Independent Colleges of Indiana Janna S. Lewis Randi lvker Feiner Foundation Institute of International Lexis-Nexis Mary A. Ferguson Eunice H. Grossman Education Christian Alexander Libson Steven E. Fergu on Herman Gro sman Interlake Foundation Stephen Craig Lies Fidelity Foundation Janet Ben on Grossman International Dairy Foods Eli Lilly & ompany Foundation Fidelity Investments haritable James V Gudaitis A sociation Lincoln ational Corp. Gift oundation Guilford College lOLTA Board Of Trustee Mabel Ling Financial Security As urance Inc. Elizabeth P Gulley Mr. and Mrs. Steve Israel Siauw A. Ling First Data Corporation William H. Gulley Lubna Jafri Gordon M. Lipscomb First Union Corporation Phillippa M. Guthrie Jefferson-Pilot Foundation Mary H. Lloyd William B. Fisch Stanley E. Gutman Janis Fisher Jenkins Charlotte H. Locher Carol F. Fischer Janis Jex Guyot Linda Claybourn Jenkins Barbara H. Lockhart Peter G. Fish Mrs. Julius J. Gwyn Su an N. Jernigan Marianna Marshall Long Jill 1. Fishman Peospe T. Haeket Jewi h Communal Fund David Francis Lorden Kathleen Furnett Flavin John S. Hahn Sheridan W John III Louis-Dreyfu Corporation Fleet Hale and Dorr LLP David E. Johnson Phylli Louis-Dreyfu Bonnie S. Fleming Ellen Kathleen O'Donovan Renee Johnson ancy B. Lowell lmogene P Flick Hanusik Velma H. Johnson Marian P. Lowry N. Joanne Foil Donna Landau Hardiman Sandra Leigh Johnson Lucent Technologies Foundation Anne C. Ford Barbara Hardin Eleanor C. Johnson Paul Luebke Richard Lee Ford, Jr. Susan Fee Harper Johnson & Johnson Susan Lupton Ford Foundation Lucille Han'ington Diana A. JohllSton Donna Buonanno Luttrell Elsie G. Fo ter Diana C. HaITi David H. Jolly Martin E. Lybecker Foundation for the Carolinas Kenneth Rhyne Harri , Jr. Margaret H. Jorgen en Maryann M. Lyon Mellie Fountain Mr. and Mr . Martin W. Harrison Robert H. Kaeppel Lyondell Chemical Company Martin D. Fox Kathryn D. Hart Carlotta Satterfield Kale Gertrude 1. MacPhail Fox Family Foundation Inc. Karen L. Hartz ynthia Reid Kallal Janice F. Madden Cynthia Lee Whittemore Frederick Harvey C. Hubbell Trust Samuel L. Katz Tracy Madsen Michael Freemark Lucy H. Harwood Diane A. Kaufman Sally Magill Susan Berg Frenzel Jayne Young Has on Kaye Scholer Fierman Haye & Henry W Majestic Meredith Frey Elizabeth Rogers Hawkins Handler LLP arolyn L. Mann Jean Louderback Fridy Patricia Foster Haynsworth Cheryl L. Keamy Margaret M . Mann Anita B. Fromholz Janse C. Haywood Danielle Keats Citron Betty M. Marquise Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fuller Sarah Hedden Mary Eskridge Keiler H. B. Marsh JoAnne Miller Gaede Mr. Murray M. Helm Margaret Keller Jo Ann K. Marsh Carol Gallione ynthia C. Hemmerich Christine Marie Kelly Roger L. Mar hall Jill R . Gardner Willie Gordon Hendricks aria O. Kennedy Helen R. Marvin Linda G. Garro Barbara Lynn Henkel Dr. and Mrs. Byron T. Kennerly Dr. and Mr . Julian D. Mason Katherine B. Gaston Barbara D. Henkel Pardon R. Kenney Massachusell Mutual Life Diane H. Gay Vallie Jones Henry Patricia D. Kenny Insurance Co. General Electric Company Tony Henson Nannerl Overholser Keohane Mathis-Pfohl Foundation General Motors Foundation Linda S. Herman Robert Keohane Elizabeth Maxwell Ellen W Gerber Joseph A. Herzenberg Frances Eleanor Kerr Katherine H. Maxwell Belinda Bundy Friedman Gergel Duane M. D. Heyman Susan H. Ketner Richard C. Maxwell Sarah Elizabeth Gibson Robert A. Hickey Key Foundation Laurie E. May Elise A. Gibson M. Lawrence Hicks Ketkia J. Kimbrough Mayer Brown & Platt Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP Beverly B. Hicks Megan Kimmel Judith A. Maynes Catherine Ro e Giegerich Edward H. Higbee Sally B. Kingsley Mary Elaine Mays Anne Phillips Byrd Gilchri t Janette High King & Wood Law Firm James Le ter Mazur Ann J. Gilford William F. Highberger Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Kirby arolyn McAllaster Roxie B. Gilman Al B. Hill Jolane Kirby Mary Jo Mc alley Mrs. Richard Edward Glaze Lucille M. Hillman Kirkland & Ellis Su an Boutwell McCaughan Glenn, Mill & Fisher, PA. Rebecca Hilstad Catherine Irwin Klaber Wendy J. McCorkle Mary Ann McDonough Godwin Irma Lou Hirsch Emily Turner Knight Alexander P. McCoy Helen J. Gofrank H. J. Heinz Company Foundation Joann Koch Paul D. McCusker Mark D. Goldman H&K Custom creenprinting & Judy Ann KoepfT Leigh Hunziker McDermott Sybil N. Goldrich Embroidery Laura . Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. McDonald

66 DU KE L A W M AGAZ INE. FA LL 01 Steven Jagger McDonald Mary N. P. Oglesby Smith Richardson Foundation Rochelle R. iegel McDonnell Aircraft & Missile Bernard Robert Okun Frances Wilmer Richardson Simpson Thacher & Bartlett ystems Tema J Ok un ancy E. Richey Caroline Wannamaker Sink Mrs. eorge C. McFarland Mary M. O'Melia Karen W. Ri gney Anne Slifkin Francis E. McGovern II O'Melveny & Myers LLP Patricia M. Riley Cyrus Hamilton Sloan Jennifer Mary McGovern Open Society Institute Jane L. Ring Jane Balch Smith McGraw-Hill Foundation Margaret K. Orson Carolyn Pritchard Riordan Geoffrey Scott Smith McGuire Woods Ruth T. Oshiro R .J Reynolds Tobacco Company Margaret Chandler Smith Elizabeth McKeithen Robert T. Osteen Foundation Mary Smith Oriana M . McKinnon Owen Cheatham Foundation Sa ra Smith Roberts Patricia A. mith Ann E. McKown Vera S. Owens H. B. Robertson, Jr. Smith Helms Mulliss & Moore, Gail ingletary McLean Laurel D. Palmer Patricia L. Robertson LLP ancie Wright McManu Pa na mar Real Estate Corp. Wendy A. Robineau Snell & Wilmer Virginia H. McMichael Carol . Pancoast Pa uline Gray Robinson Crissie Snow Susan L. McWilliams David W. Pan cost Sally D. Robinson Soka University of America Karen M . Melchionni Para ll ax Fund, L.P. Robinson, Bradshaw & Hinson, Eleanor J Somes Mellon Bank Corporation Linda Parker PA. Eric Song Brenda S. Merchant Dhavalkumar Dhirajlal Patel Roche Colorado Corporation Lisa Winston orrell Merrill Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Patrick Jo Anne S. Rohricht Wanda White Spears Na ncy Mertel Ba rbara Patrick Leslie Dustin Rokoske Beth Wallen Spicer John R. Metz Lee R . Patterson Martha Franck Rollins Cornelia Beshar Spring Nancy MelZloff Robert E. Patterson Annelise Roper E. Carol Spruill Thomas B. Metzloff Patterson-Barclay Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Charle Leland Rose Elizabeth Ann Star Martha M. Mewhort Foundation [nco Ken Rose Stanley A. Star Foundation dmund D. Milam, Jr. arolyn C. Patton Jayne Linda Rosenberg State Farm Companies Foundation Mrs. John R. Miller Judith G. Payson Virgil Rosenberger John A. Stayn ;0 ;0 June L. Miller Ann Gerald Pearlman Rosenberg, Minc & Armstrong Linda G. Steckley o r The Miller & Chevalier Chalitable Jeffrey J Peck Richard Gary Rosenblatt Joseph F. tein Foundation r Foundation Karen Gurian Peck Ross John ton & Kersting Inc. Betsy Allen Steinbrink o Minne ota Mutual Foundation J . Penney Company Inc. Thomas D. Rowe, Jr. Thomas M. Stern Mobil Foundation, Inc. arolyn K . Penny Lao Elisea Rubert Jeannette Stern Cl < Charles H. Montgomery Nancy Peoples David Simms Ruch Christine E. Stevens z Valerie Z. Montgomery Sue E. Peppers Archibald C. Rufty Victoria Stevens Cl Margaret T. Moore Calvin R . Peters Archibald and Frances Rufty Albert F. Stevenson Moore & Van Allen, PLLC Susan Renee Petrik Foundation Lynn W. Stevenson Moreland Management Company Thomas K. Pettus Jean T. Russ Sandra Paine Stewart Carol Preston Morgan Elizabeth M . Petty Mary Chandler Rydzel Jo ephine W. Stipe JP. Morgan & ompany PfIZer Foundation Dianne M . Saney Grace Janine tonerock Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Mr. and Mrs. James M . Pfohl Eileen M . Salem Alan R. Storeygard Morgan Stanley Dean Witter Philip Morris Inc. Salisbury Community Foundation Rita L. Stormes· Hajime Morikagi Charles A. S. Phillips Ann E. Salitsky Daniel W. Stowell B. Wistar Morris, 1Il Olivia W. Phillips· Dorothy H. ander Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Strasnick Madeline Morris Barbara N. Pinna Hannah R. Sanger Donald 1. Strauber Morris & Morris Pinna Johnston & Burwell P.A. Sara Lee Foundation Rachel Strauber Sally Murphy Morrison Marjorie A. Pipkin SAS Institute, Inc. Kathy Brooks Strickland Morrison & Foerster Mary Jane Brown Pishko Robert N. Schall Leslye S. Stringfellow Nathan Gibson Morrow Celia A. Pistolis Trina E. Scharf Sullivan & Cromwell Kenneth . Morton Mary L. Pitcher Schering-Plough Foundation Summit Properties Lois E. Morton Sotirios N. Plakoudas Stephen Matthew Schewel Ellen Sun Robert P. Mosteller Kelly Platt James Andrew Schiff Ann E. Sundberg Motorola Foundation Nancy S. Plunkett Richard L. Schmalbeck Laura Pat Svetkey Cara Barrett Moylan Marcella E. Poe The Scholarship Foundation Symantec orporation Mrs. Thoma W. Murray Susan P Posey Christopher H. Schroeder Synergy Clinical & Consulting Thomas J Murtagh H. Jefferson Powell J Albert Schultz Service James C. Musselman Dr. and Mr . Jack J. Preiss harles Schwab orporation Marilyn D. Tabak Barbara F. Musselwhite Jo Prentiss Foundation Hiroyuki Takai Nationwide Foundation Linda R. Press Steven L. Schwarcz Carol Taub Harriet Gould Nesbitt PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Phyllis J. Schwartz Marsha K. Taub New England Financial Joan Ashby Pritchard Scientific-Atlanta Foundation Inc. Isabel D. Taylor New York Life Foundation Procter & Gamble Fund S Johnson Wax Fund Inc. Carol J Teal New York Stock Exchange Progress Unlimited L.L.c. Mary C. Sear Karen Oleksey Teller Foundation Neil S. Prose Sandra Frederick Seeber Texaco Inc. New York Times Company Provident Companies Inc. Mrs. Henry E. Seibert [V Textron Inc. Foundation Devavrat Purohit James H. Semans N. Imogene Thaler Amy ears Nichols Mehmet Cemil Purut Mary D.B.T. Semans Terri F. Thompson M. Jackson Nichols Judith H. Pye Seven Stars Campaign Thompson & Knight Foundation Margot M. Nicholson Karen A. Quarnstrom Eduardo S. Sfeir Carolyn B. Thornhill Victor NiederholTer Leonard V. Quigley Joanne B. Sgros 0 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Noble Lynn Quigley Dean A. Shangler Adrienne Teissier Tietz Gayle E. Noble Mary James Moore Quillen John Allen Sharpe III Time Warner Foundation Inc. John H. Noblitt Shrinivas Rajagopalan Ann Marie Sharratt Jordan J. Titus Norfolk Southern Foundation R. Anthony Rail Dale R. Shaw Marcia P. Tjonat Northern Trust Company Susanne Rallis Patricia H . Shebey Richard Scott Toop Northwestern Mutual Life Drucilla C. Ralston Susan W. Shenkin Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc. Foundation Yvonne M . Rayburn Harriet Shenkman Josiah C. Trent Memorial Auralia C. Nurkin Red Hat Center Shepard Broad Foundation Foundation Rosemary W. Oates Roswitha Reed Shepherd Foundation Triangle Community Foundation Carol L. O'Brien Reid & Riege Foundation Helen C. Sherrill Inc. Occidental Petroleum Charitable Erma P Reindel Cynia Brown Shinun Triangle United Way Foundation Sandra Smallwood Rendall Melvin G. Shimm Tricon Foundation Inc. Kathleen C. O'Connor William A. Reppy, Jr. Beth B. Sholtz Stanley Tso Kathleen Oechler Daniel R. Richards Zully Shuman Ann Caroline Tunstall

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• deceased Li a Wood Tuttle Mary S. Young John T. Tymchak ancy Young Janet Sue Ummer Linda Hau rath Zaino Laura S. Underkuiller Huixiu Zhang Unilever Unjted States Foundation Inc. Union Pacific Corporation United Methodist Foundation of Western North Carolina fnc. United Technologies Corporation United Way of Delaware lnc. USX Foundation lnc. William W Van Alstyne aroline M. van den Berg Charles Michael van der Horst Duke Law ... Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Chilton D. Varner Barbara B. Vaughn ... faculty are recognized nationally and internationally for the breadth Constance Elizabeth Vaught Verizon Foundation and depth of their legal expe rtise. Dena Verrill Vezina, Lawrence & Piscitelli, P.A. Neil Vidmar Anne Brooks Vincent ... students represent 41 states, 10 foreign countries and 111 Jane Dees Vogel John Ogden Vogt undergraduate institutions. Wachovia Corporation Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Foundation ... alumni enjoy impressive careers in a wide variety of fields - Carol L. Wagner Maureen Bach Wagner spanning not only the legal arena but also the political, Ann Heath Walker Mrs. Julian W Walker, Jr. entertainment and business worlds. Caroline A. Walker Stephen Wallenstein Warburg Dillon Read Elizabeth Lee Ward ... is global in scope while maintaining a close-knit academic community. Carolyn Cone Weaver Susan Kay Weaver Laurie S. Webber Haywood Weeks ... consistently ranks as one of the top ten law schools in the country. Mrs. Richard R. Weidman Erik Weisman Peter A. Weitzel Laura Magistro Wells Wells Fargo Foundation Educating tomorrow's legal leaders is an expensive undertaking. Tuition does Anne R . West lizabeth Kay Westbrook not cover the entire cost of a Duke Law education. Your tax-deductible gift ampbell Lucas We ter supports every area within the Law School: financial aid and scholarships, aca­ Western Resources Foundation Leona L. Wetherington demic programs, public interest programs, law library, information Jane R. Wettach Mark Whittaker Whalen technology, international programs, loan repayment assistance journals, Heather C. Wheeler Mr. and Mr Donald K. White conferences and symposia. Extend the community of excellence at Duke Law ylvia S. White School with a gift to the Annual Fund. Jessica Few Whitehurst Lee A. Whitehurst Ruby P. Whitener Katharine S. Whitmore For more information, contact: William Lester Whitmore Mary Joan Widing Ann Sundberg, Director of Development Jonathan B. Wiener Duke Law School, Box 90389, Durham, NC 27708-0389 Cynthia G. Wilcox Wiley, Rein & Fielding (919) 613-7217 • (888) LAW-ALUM • [email protected] Catherine Wilfert-Katz Laura Willcox Mrs. Neil C. Williams TIl Sue S. Williams Make your gift online at: http://www.law.duke.edu/alumnilgiving/annualfund.htm Wilmer Culler & Pickering Marguerite Trover Wilson Tyla Winland Winston- alem Foundation Gretchen Wolf Erna Womble Jane Gilbert Womble Martha H. Womble Jane Herring Wooten Dianne C. Work Ginger Young

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