\0 00 KENTUCKY LAWYER \0

University of Kentucky College of Law

UK December 1998 Dear Alumni and Friends:

am pleased to be addressing you in my new role as Acting Dean. After I 23 years on the UK law faculty, I was asked to assume this position shortly after David Shipley announced last spring that he would be leaving to become Georgia's law dean. In his five years at our school, David made a lot of friends among our alumni, and his leaving was a time of sadness for all of us who care about the College of Law. But the College remains strong, and our future is bright. We have an excellent group of students, a first-rate faculty, and a hard-working staff. The support we receive from our alumni and other friends is inspirational. Being the dean of this school is a high honor, and I believe that a number of distinguished individuals will seek this position. Our Dean Search Committee, which includes four alumni and one student, is well along in its work of screening candidates, with the goal of having a new dean in place by July 1st. Other important events in 1998-99 include an A.B.A. inspection and a University review of our College and our active participation in the University's new capital campaign, which seeks to double both the dollar amount of our annual giving and our overall endowment in the next five years. A special part of being the UK law dean is the opportunity to get to know so many of our talented and successful alumni. I am proud of you- and of what your achievements say about the quality of our school. In my travels in and beyond Kentucky, I have been impressed with how many of our graduates have taken on leadership positions in their communities and in the profession. Many of you have achieved great things; and as a group, your talents and energy amount to a huge resource for our state and Nation. I am proud to be the dean of your school. Stop in and see us when you're next on the Lexington campus. You, too, will find much to be proud of in your law school. Sincerely,

Robert G. Schwemm Acting Dean About This Issue The Kentucky Lawyer is published annually by the University of FEATURES Kentucky College of Law for alumni, alumnae, students, friends and facul­ 2 Legal Clinic Educates and ty. Publication is made possible by a grant from Cinergy Corporation. Serves the Elderly Actlag Den Robert G. Schwemm 4 The Rapidly Changing Director of Linda B. Talbott Landscape of Conflict Development Resolution &C•Editor CLE Perspectives Special Thanks Our special thanks to Cinergy Corporation of Cincinnati, Ohio and its President and Chief Executive Officer, James E. Rogers '73, SECTIONS for their financial support of this publication. 7 Admissions Our thanks to Julie Dunn, Alumni 8 Hall of Fame Program Coordinator, and Sara 12 Class Actions Martin, for editorial assistance; photographer, Tim Collins, Shooters 18 New Scholarship Photography, Gene King, Ralph Holman and the University of Programs Kentucky Medical Center 21 Dean's Circle Photography Department for their contributions. 22 Lafferty Society Publication Design The Williams McBride Group 32 Calendar of Events Photography Lee P. Thomas (front, back, 33 Career Services inside back cover and pages 18 and 30) 38 Commencement

Mission The mission of the University 40 Faculty Notes of Kentucky College of Law is to provide a high quality, cost-effective legal education for the best college­ CONTACTS AT THE COLLEGE OF LAW educated students in our region in order that its graduates may become outstanding attorneys and Dean's Office 606 257-1678 [email protected] leaders in their communities, the Commonwealth, and the nation, Student Records 606 257-8318 [email protected] and to serve the legal profession Admissions 606 257-6770 [email protected] and society by producing important law-related research, scholarship, [email protected] and service. Alumni Relations 606 257-3103 [email protected] Statement of All applicants meeting the Career Services Non-discrimination appropriate requirements and 606 257-8959 ssteele@po p. uky.ed u technical standards shall be consid­ [email protected] ered equally for admission to any academic program regardless of race, Continuing Legal Education 606 257-2921 [email protected] color, religion, sex, marital status, Development 606 257-3208 [email protected] sexual orientation, national origin, age, beliefs or disability. Law Library 606 257-8686 [email protected] Faculty Members 606 257-1678 Cl University of Kentucky Ask for a specific faculty Member. Many faculty All rights reserved. also use E-mail. For most faculty members, type the first initial of their first name and their complete last name [email protected] (i. e. Julie [email protected])

College of Law on the Web Make sure to visit the UK College of Law's UK Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.uky.edu/Law FEATURE

Le Educates La by Professor Allison Connelly and Laurie Warneck, Clinic Student

Reflecting :.::.1==-- ---��"',d the Clinic and its students, one elderly client said, "I look up to you... All of you are my heroes. You helped me in my troubles. I really admire all of you. When I'm depressed, I think of you because it reminds me there are good people in this world."

"Working in the Clinic reaffirmed for me the sense of helping that got me into law in the first place .. .It gave me a chance to help two indigent elderly women, who were willing to clean buildings in order to put food on the table. We were able to get the money they had worked so hard to earn from a company that had skipped town without so much as a second thought for them. Along the way, I learned that justice and democ­ racy are preserved in small victories, not just large ones." Jason Reed, Class of 1998.

Now in its third semester of operation, the UK Law Clinic has provided over one hun­ dred low-income, elderly individuals with free legal services. During the last three semesters, Clinic students have filed four lawsuits, written numerous wills and deeds, resolved contract disputes, and represented abused elders in domestic violence cases. In addition to live client casework, the Clinic has provided students with substantive legal training in many areas such as interviewing, counseling, advance directives, elder abuse, and guardianship proceedings.

Clinic students have also participated in many special projects to promote the Clinic, the law school, and the legal profession. They have participated in community action

2 FEATURE

programs and have increased the public's awareness about the legal needs and rights of the elderly. These projects include three television appearances, ten speeches and pre­ sentations to various legal and civic groups, and a new community outreach program called "The Harrison Elementary School Project."

"The Harrison Elementary School Project" required Clinic students to visit a fifth grade class at an inner city school in downtown Lexington on four different occasions. Over the course of these sessions, the students discussed constitutional rights, legal procedures, and job opportunities. The program culminated with a class trip by the fifth graders to the College of Law courtroom where they participated in their own mock trial in the case of Commonwealth v. Goldalocks. Laurie Warnecke, the Clinic student who initiated the project, noted that she "wanted these kids to think about their poten­ tial.. .When we started the project, the kids said that they could not wait to get out of school, and only a few of them raised their hands when we asked them if they wanted to go to college. By the end of the project, almost every student raised a hand when we asked them if they wanted to go to college after high school."

Finally, the Clinic applied for and received two grants totaling $23,000 from the Kentucky Bar Foundation and the Kentucky IOLTA Fund. These funds will be used to revamp, publish, and distribute one of the Kentucky Bar Association's most popular publications entitled "Law and Programs for Older Kentuckians."

In short, the College of Law Legal " ... by putting a human face on the legal problems Clinic has successfully taken the first and needs facing older individuals, the Clinic has steps toward its educational goals of promoted an understanding of the need for fairness academic excellence through the devel­ and justice in our legal system, and has translated opment of practice skills and promotion those needs into a valuable educational experience." of ethical values and responsibilities. - Professor Allison Connelly It has begun to integrate itself into the community in which it operates. More importantly, as Professor Connelly noted, "by putting a human face on the legal problems and needs facing older individuals, the Clinic has promoted an understanding of the need for fairness and justice in our legal system, and has translated those needs into a valuable educational experience."

3 FEATURE

The Rapidly C scape of CON I CT Resolution

by Thomas/. Stipanowich, W.L. Matthews Professor of Law

These days, those ofus involved with The proliferation ofmediation has stimu­ mediation, arbitration and other forms of lated reform efforts at several levels. A conflict resolution often feellike kids in a committee of the National Conference of candy store. Rapid changes in the land­ for mediators, Professor Bill Fortune has Commissioners on State Laws labors on scape are creating numerous opportunities established a reputation as an able the first draft of a UniformMediation Act forinvolvement on all levels-local, facilitator ofa broad spectrum of cases. to govern court-connected mediation pro­ regional, national and international.As cedures. At the same time, through the As practitioners encounter mediation law practice evolves to be more deliberate CPR/Georgetown Commission on Ethics, programs in a growing number offederal about dispute resolution process choices, a number ofus in academia have joined and state courtrooms and agencies, UK law educators and law students are mov­ with other professionals and several law students may not only learn about ing to embrace a wider variety oftools national organizations in the development mediation and other alternativesin a sur­ forresolving disputes of all kinds. ofethical standards for neutrals in vey course, but may gamer practical alternative conflict resolution, for organi­ Since some ofus participated in the mediation experience in local courts and zations providing conflict resolution development of a model court-connected agencies. ProfessorCarolyn Bratt was services, and for attorneys counseling community mediation program, the instrumental in establishing a partnership and representing clients in these venues. Mediation Center of Kentucky, the with the Kentucky Natural Resources concept ofmediated negotiation with the Cabinet for the purpose of setting up an There is also renewed interest in the role assistance of a third party facilitator environmental mediation practicum in ofbinding arbitration, in which private has continued to proliferate here and which law students co-mediate actual tribunals take the place ofjudges and elsewhere. Besides assisting the Center disputes involving the Cabinet; mediator juries to resolve civil disputes of all kinds. in the development of ethical standards Bert Harberson teaches the course.

4 FEATURE

Those of us advising the NCCUSL tion agreements. Hopefully, they will also Committee charged with reforming the influence the course of the law governing Uniform Arbitration Act, the model for such contracts. state court enforcement of arbitration Arbitration and out-of-court processes are agreements in Kentucky and throughout of particular value in the international most of the country, are seeking to arena. Professor Alvin Goldman has a enhance the law's ability to deal with the longstanding international reputation in much broader demands now placed on the field of labor and employment law­ arbitration as a "court substitute" without an arena in which mediated negotiation sacrificing those things (such as procedur­ and arbitration have long been used. al efficiency) which make arbitration an Professor Steve Vasek, who teaches inter­ attractive alternative to courts. Through national business transactions, mentors another group, the CPR Commission on UK students in a yearly international the Future of Arbitration, we are attempt­ Thomas J. Stipanowich, W.L. Matthews "moot" competition involving presenta­ ing to further similar goals by developing Professor, is co-author of an award-winning tion of briefs and arguments on current "best practices" on everything from treatise on federal arbitration law, Reporter issues in international commercial arbitra­ arbitrator selection to the conduct of for the Consumer Due Process Protocol, tion. A new seminar developed with the arbitration hearings. Director of the CPR Commission on the assistance of the Patterson School of Future ofArbitration, Academic Adviser to

The needs of everyday users are stimulat­ Diplomacy, "Emerging Issues in Conflict the NCCUSL Drafting Committee to Revise ing closer examination of arbitration and Resolution," will focus on international as the Uniform Arbitration Act, a Public Member conflict resolution clauses in brokerage, well as domestic themes. of the Securities Industry Conference on banking, employment and other consumer Arbitration, and a member of the Board Perhaps the most interesting developments agreements. Along with the SEC, the of Directors of the American in conflict resolution are efforts to address Securities Industry Conference on Arbitration Association. the very roots of conflict in contractual Arbitration oversees policymaking on and personal relationships. Lawyers, like behalf of investors and the general public. others, will become more attuned to the In response to public concerns, a number possibilities of facilitated problem-solving of other organizations have also sponsored in long-term relationships- and better consumer initiatives such as the Employ­ understand the ways in which attorneys ment, Consumer, and Health Care may assist clients in minimizing or chan­ Protocols published in recent years. Such neling conflict inside and outside the protocols attempt to ensure that the basic court system. expectations of employees and consumers are met in contract-based conflict resolu-

5 STUDENT LEADERS

College of Law Captures Regional Championship of the National Mock Trial Competition

he College of Law's National made an excellent showing. Among TMock Trial Team was crowned the those competing were Baylor University, Sixth Circuit Regional Champions which Georgetown University, and Temple qualified them for the National Trial University. The team was coached by Championship held March 4-7 in San Assistant Professor Allison Connelly and Antonio, Texas. Third-year law students the competition was sponsored by the Kim Bunton-Douglas of Louisville and American College of Trial Lawyers and Jason Reed of Leitchfield, who prepared the Texas Young Lawyers Association. and argued both sides of a negligence The championship evidences a thriving case, won five straight, three-hour trials at mock trial program and the students the regional competition. Of the 18 judges promise this is just the first of many evaluating the competition, 17 judges wins. Indeed, the ATLA team coached cited Bunton-Douglas and Reed as pre­ by Assistant Professor Darlene Goring senting the superior case. The regional also had a successful competition. competition included 14 teams from the Federal Court's Sixth Circuit, which Bunton-Douglas and Reed acknowledge includes Kentucky, Tennessee, Michigan their success was due in large measure and Ohio. to team members Fitz Johnson and Hunt UK Law's Mock Trial Team of Rounsavall who were their "stiffest com­ This is the first time a UK team has won Jason Reed and Kim Bunton­ petition." Because of Bunton-Douglas' at the regional level. Because both the Douglas prepare for the Sixth and Reed's outstanding performance, Circuit Regional competition. first- and second-place teams from each they were awarded the first English, region of the country go to the national Lucas Priest & Owsley I James H. Lucas competitions, there were 22 teams at San Advocacy Awards. Antonio. Although the law school did not win the national competition, the team

Busy Year for Student Bar Association In addition to the traditional student social activities such as the Barrister's Ball, the Race Judicata, and the Cardozo Open Golf Scramble, UK law students involved themselves in many civic and social events under the leadership of 1997-98 Student Bar Association President, Chip Hamm. The SBA remained active in many service projects- coordinating a blood drive, donating over 150 cans to God's Pantry Thanksgiving food drive, organizing the campus wide Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Dana Lawrence and Chip program for UK students, and donating over 100 gifts to the Salvation Army for the Hamm, two of the SBA's Angel Tree program to support disadvantaged children. In the spring, the SBA invited officers for 1997-98. political candidates for the 6th District Congressional race to speak during Noon Forums, participated as the co-sponsor of a high school debate tournament at Lafayette High School, and hosted students from Bryan Station High School to show them "A Day in the Life of a UK Law Student." Finally, the SBA put together the biggest Libel Show ever, helping to raise $3300 for the Student Public Interest Law Foundation. The SBA is looking to become more involved with the Young Alumni Association. Last year's happy hours were very successful. Please look for details of upcoming events.

6 ADMISSIONS

University of Kentucky College of Law 1998 Entering Class

At.a Glance Number ofstudents enrolled: 145 Percentage of women: 45% Percentage of minority students: ~ Percentage of nonresident students: 17% Number ofstudents age 30 or older: 16 Median LSAT score: 158 LSAT, 75th Percentile: 160 LSAT, 25th Percentile: 155 Median Undergraduate GPA: 3.44 A Busy Year for the GPA. 75th Percentile: 3.66 Black Law Students GPA. 25th Percentile: 3.16 Association Number of undergraduate majors: 47 This has been a busy year for the Number ofundergraduate schools: 48 Black Law Students Association

Major feeder schools: (BLSA). They awarded the 1998

University of Kentucky: 39 Civil Rights Fellowship to Bridget Transylvania University: 13 Cohee and raised over $1,500.00 Eastern Kentucky University: 11 for their organization. Several University of Louisville: 7 members competed at the TAB, Georgetown College: 7 ATLA Moot Court Competitions Centre College: 6 and the Frederick Douglass Moot Western Kentucky University: 5 Berea College: 4 Court Competition. BLSA also Miami University of Ohio: 4 sponsored a Homecoming

Morehead State University: 3 Happy Hour and co-sponsored Murray State University: 3 the Annual Spring Banquet

Other schools Include: Camell University, Georgetown University, Harvard University, with the Women's Law Caucus. the University ofIllinois, Indiana University, the University of North Carolina, Rice University, Vanderbilt University and Washington & Lee University.

Prior Work/ Careers: Prior careers include computer consultant, college professor, labor arbitrator, mental health clinician, bank manager, pastor, high school teacher and juvenile court worker. One student worked for a consulting firm in Moscow, one for a trading company in Taiwan, one enforced UN sanctions against Iraq and one taught English to students in Japan.

7 HALL OF FAME

Joe Lee

Judge Lee has received multiple honors and recogni­ tions for his judicial service, particularly for the contributions he has made in bankruptcy law.

oe Lee was born in Bell County, of The American Bankruptcy Law JKentucky on June 24, 1925. He Journal from 1982 until 1990. He was graduated from Bell County High elected to membership in the National School in Pikeville, Kentucky, in 1943. Bankruptcy Conference in 1973, and From 1943 until 1949, he served in the was Chairman of the Committee on United States Air Force. He served in Individual Debtors from 1982 the Eight Air Force in England during through 1997. World War II. Upon military discharge semester each year a course entitled, Lee was presented the Herbert M. with the rank of Captain, Lee returned "Creditors' Remedies and Debtors' Bierce Distinguished Judicial Service to Kentucky and moved to Lexington. Protection." He continued to serve Award by the National Conference of He graduated from the University of in this position until 1992. In October Bankruptcy Judges in October 1983. Kentucky in 1952 with a degree in 1973, Lee moderated and selected the He was presented the Henry T. Duncan Journalism. During his time as an presenters for the initial University of Memorial Award for distinguished judi­ undergraduate student at the University Kentucky College of Law Continuing cial service by the Fayette County Bar of Kentucky, Lee served as Summer Legal Education program. This pro­ Association in 1986. He was the recipi­ Editor of the Kentucky Kernel. gram was a forum on the new Rules ent of the 1991 Kentucky Bar Assoc­ of Bankruptcy Procedure which took Lee received his law degree from the effect that year. Since then he has con­ iation Outstanding Judge Award. He University of Kentucky College of Law has also been selected as a fellow of tinued to participate in the selection in 1955. After graduation, he served as of the faculty and the program of the the American Bar Foundation and of a law clerk to Judge James B. Milliken, the American College of Bankruptcy. biennial bankruptcy law seminars at Chief Justice of the Kentucky Court of the Law School. Lee was honored as Judge Lee is married to Carole Lee Appeals. He then served as a law clerk the recipient of the ALI-ABA Harrison and has four daughters: Caroline Clay, to United States District Judge Hiram Tweed Special Merit Award for long Caitlin Decatur, Annabel Deramo, and Church Ford, and then as counsel to a term efforts in continuing legal educa­ Janet Roccanova. Congressional Subcommittee in the tion at the August 9, 1992, American United States House of Represent­ Bar Association Meeting. atives. On September 1, 1961, Lee was appointed to, and began his tenure as, a Lee has received multiple honors and United States Bankruptcy Judge for the recognitions for his judicial service, Eastern District of Kentucky. particularly for the contributions he has made in bankruptcy law. He has In 1972, Judge Lee began serving as an authored more than 40 publications, Adjunct Professor at the University of including Bankruptcy Practice Manual Kentucky College of Law teaching one in 1995. He served as Editor-in-Chief

8 HALL OF FAME

dward Huggins Johnstone was born on Johnstone has been significantly involved in EApril 26, 1922 in Sao Paulo, Brazil, to higher education in Kentucky. He has served on William Clarkson Johnstone and Katherine the Advisory Board of Hopkinsville Community Huggins Johnstone. His father, a graduate of the College, served as an adjunct instructor in legal University of Kentucky College of Agriculture area studies for Western Kentucky University, in 1916, was then an agricultural adviser to a member of the Board of Visitors for the Salmon the Brazilian government. When his father, P. Chase College of Law at Northern Kentucky a native of South Carolina, accepted an assign­ University, and a member of the Visiting ment at Paducah, Kentucky, in 1922 to become Committee for the University of Kentucky McCracken County's first University of Kentucky College of Law. Extension Agent, he and his family returned to Judge Johnstone's previous honors have included the United States. The family later moved to receiving the 1989 Outstanding Judge Award Lexington, Kentucky. from the Kentucky Bar Association and the 1993 Johnstone attended secondary schools in Distinguished Service Award from the Louisville McCracken and Fayette Counties and is a gradu­ Bar Association. ate of Lafayette High School, Class of 1940. He Prior to federal appointment, Johnstone was went on to attend the University of Kentucky. His appointed and then, in the regular election held attendance at UK was interrupted by military ser­ in 1976, elected Circuit Judge of the 56th Judicial vice in the United States Army, Ninth Infantry District of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. By Division, from which he was released at the rank appointment of the Chief Justice of the Kentucky of Sergeant in 1945 after service in World War II. Court of Appeals, he also served as special Johnstone was awarded the Bronze Star for Circuit Judge on numerous occasions in On October 11, 1977, Heroism in Ground Combat and the Silver Star Judge Johnstone various counties. for Gallantry during his military service. was appointed On October 11, 1977, Johnstone was appointed Judge of the United Johnstone returned to Lexington after military Judge of the United States District Court for the States District Court discharge and became a graduate of the for the Western Western District of Kentucky by President Carter. University of Kentucky and the University of District of Kentucky He entered duty on October 13, 1977. by President Carter. Kentucky College of Law in 1949. His legal He served as Chief Judge from 1985 career prior to judicial appointment included both through 1990. On October 22, private practice and public service. From 1949 1993, he took senior status, and until 1976, Johnstone was the sole practitioner as a Senior Judge continues and then partner in the law firm of Johnstone, to preside over a reduced Eldred & Paxton in Princeton, Kentucky. He also docket in the Western served as counsel to several municipalities: City District of Kentucky and Attorney to Princeton, Kentucky, from 1952 intercircuit assignments through 1954, City Judge to Princeton from at various locations 1954 through 1969, City Attorney to Kuttawa, throughout the country. Kentucky, from 1954 through 1976, and City Attorney to Fredonia, Kentucky, from 1954 Judge Johnstone is married through 1976. He was also appointed to serve to Katherine Elizabeth on the Citizens Advisory Committee to the Guion Johnstone and has Commonwealth of Kentucky, Department of four children: Anne Elizabeth Corrections; Chairman of the Governor's Johnstone Dill, William Guion Advisory Committee for the Kentucky State Johnstone, Mary Pepper Johnstone Penitentiary from 1963 through 1967. English, and Edward Fraser Johnstone. Edward Johnstone 9 HALL OF FAME Peter Perlman

eter Perlman was born in Prague, the Inner Circle of Advocates, a group limited PCzechoslovakia. He attended Dixie to 100 members and lawyers who have received Heights High School, where he was active in numerous multimillion dollar verdicts. sports and student government. He went on to In 1989, Perlman served as President of the Civil seek higher education at the University Justice Foundation, He was appointed to the of Kentucky. During his time as an Board of Directors for the International Academy undergraduate student, he was of Trial Lawyers in 1994, which is a group limit­ elected Student Body President, ed to 500 attorneys worldwide. In 1997, Perlman as well as to several honorary was appointed to the Board of Trustees for the fraternities, including Lances, National Judicial College, which is a group that Lamp & Cross, and Omicron teaches trial judges from all portions of the Delta Kappa. United States. Perlman is the only trial lawyer After graduation from the who has ever been elected a trustee of this group. University of Kentucky in Perlman's experiences also include serving as 1959, Perlman received a President of the Kentucky Academy ofTrial Southern Regional Scholarship Attorneys from 1975-1976. Since 1993, KATA to attend Duke University Law has presented the outstanding trial lawyer in the School. After one year at Duke, he state with an award entitled "The Peter Perlman returned to graduate from the Univer- Outstanding Trial Lawyer Award." He is a fellow sity of Kentucky College of Law in 1962, of the American Bar Association and a Charter In 1985, Perlman was where in his senior year he was chosen to receive Life Fellow of the Kentucky Bar Foundation. the first Kentuckian the Breckinridge Award. elected to serve as Perlman's academic positions include serving President of the After graduation from law school, Perlman began as an Adjunct Professor at the University Association of Trial his law practice in Lexington in 1962. In 1963 he of Kentucky College of Law, teaching Lawyers ofAmerica. was appointed Assistant Commonwealth Attorney litigation skills. and served in that position for five years. During Perlman's civic activities have included that time, he handled numerous high-profile cases serving on the Board of the Lexington Rotary and developed a great deal of trial experience. In Club and as a Rotary Club Paul Harris Fellow. 1968, Perlman returned to his law practice and He has served as a past President of Junior has since devoted himself to the representation Achievement. He has also served as President of severely injured persons and the families of of the Lexington Jaycees and Vice-President wrongful death victims. of the Kentucky Jaycees. He has been a member In 1985, Perlman was the first Kentuckian elected of the United Way of the Bluegrass and served to serve as President of the Association of Trial as a Big Brother. Lawyers of America. During that year, the associ­ Mr. Perlman resides in Lexington, Kentucky, with ation had its highest membership of 70,000 mem­ his wife, Lana Dae. The Perlmans have three bers. He initiated many programs to benefit con­ daughters: Pamela, Patrice, and Penne. sumers and to involve new lawyers and law stu­ dents as well. Also in 1985, he was appointed to

10 HALL OF FAME

UK College of Law Alumni Hall of Fame Criteria and Nomination Form

Nominations are now being accepted *Candidate must have reached and actual merit of the individual's work in for the UK College of Law's Alumni Hall remained at the pinnacle of his or her his or her chosen field of endeavor and of Fame. This program will honor up to field for a period of time sufficient to professional leadership. Candidates three alumni annually, and inductions demonstrate perseverance and matura­ must have exhibited a high degree of will take place at the College's awards tion and /or must have affected a character and integrity. profound positive influence on the banquet during the KBA convention in D. Evidence for meeting the above College of Law in the years since his June. All nominations will be carefully criteria can come from detailed informa­ or her graduation. considered by the board of directors of tion about the candidate's credentials, the Law Alumni Association. Please *Professional success and significant achievements, the impact and implica­ consider the following criteria when contributions must be recognized by tions of those accomplishments, public nominating an alumnus or alumna. his or her peers as having reached and awards and honors, and outside sources A. Candidates must have earned a law remained at the pinnacle of his or her such as published articles and previous­ degree from the University of Kentucky field and/ or having a profound posi­ ly aired video or audio tapes. The selec­ not less than 10 years prior to consider­ tive influence on the College of Law. tion committee considers all information ation. Candidates may not be active included with nominations in making *Professional success and significant board members of the Law Alumni their decisions. contributions to a specialty are not Association, and cannot at the time of achievement enough to warrant nomi­ E. All candidates, living and deceased, nomination or selection be the holder nation to the Alumni Hall of Fame. will be considered regardless of race, of an elected partisan political office. gender or religion. C. The honor of Hall of Fame selection B. To be selected for the Hall of Fame, is not given so much in recognition of an a candidate must meet the following office or position held, but rather for the criteria:

1999 College of Law Alumni Hall of Fame Call for Nominations The Alumni Hall of Fame is the highest recognition presented by the UK Law Alumni Association. It shall be awarded with great care to alumni who have distinguished themselves by contributions that they have made in their own particular field of work, or in the betterment of humanity. Nominee------Class Year------Address Street ------City------State------Zip ------Description of Accomplishments (Use additional paper If necessary)

Submitted by------Phone ------Address ------For more information, call Linda B. Talbott at (606) 257-3208. Nominations will be accepted until February 10, 1999. Send your nomination material and this completed nomination form to: College ofLaw Hall ofFame, 201 Law Building, University of Kentucky. Lexington, KY 40506-0048 Forms may be faxed to (606) 323-1061 or submitted by e-mail to [email protected]

11 (LASS ACTIONS

Class of 1953 Class of 1965 MICHAEL w. HAWKINS, a partner in the law firm of Dinsmore & Shohl, was recently named to PATRICK H. DICKINSON is retired from the JAMES L GAY has been named Of Counsel for the 1999-2000 edition ofThe Best Lawyers Sarasota law firm Dickinson & Gibbons, P. A. the Lexington law firm of Walther, Roark, Gay in America. His extensive professional activities have & Todd, LLP. included serving as President of the Sarasota JERRY D. TRUITT has been elected Vice GRADDY w. JOHNSON is Attorney ill­ County Bar Association, President of the President of the Kentucky Bar Association. Assistant Counsel for the Cabinet for Families Federation of Insurance & Corporate Counsel, He is the Clerk of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court and Children. His concentration is on child and as a member of the American College of for the Eastern District of Kentucky. support and paternity. Trial Attorneys. Class of 1966 Class of 1973 Class of 1955 HARVEY SCHNEIDER is retiring from the educa­ DONALD L. STEPNER has been elected President­ JOHN MARSHALL PREWITT is the founder tion/service program in Mental Health Planning Elect of the Kentucky Bar Association. He is a and president of a new corporation called to re-enter the practice oflaw at least part-time. partner in the Covington law firm of Adams, the Kentucky Court of Last Resort, Inc. Brooking, Stepner, Woltermann & Dusing. in Cincinnati. Class of 1974 Class of 1969 CHAUNCEY E. BRUMMER, an associate professor GEORGE D. SCHRADER of law, was promoted to Deputy Chancellor retired from Auburn SHELBY C. KINKEAD, JR. has been appointed to of the University of Arkansas in December to University at Montgomery represent the 5th Supreme Court District on act as the liaison for the Chancellor to the in July 1993 with the rank the Kentucky Bar Association's Board of University and the community. of Professor Emeritus. Governors. In January 1997 he Class of 1970 DAVID C. FANNIN was recently named Executive was appointed to the Auburn University at Vice President and Chief Legal Officer of Montgomery Advisory Board and in August LANE R. GABELER, senior partner in the law firm Sunbeam Corp. 1997 was the recipient of the 1997 Alumni of Gabeler, Battocchi & Griggs, LLC, has Association Distinguished Graduate Award. become a member of the VBA Executive Class of 1975 Committee. STEPHEN B. BRIGHT, Director of the Class of 1958 Southern Center for Human Rights, was hon­ E. ROBERT GOEBEL has been appointed United LESLIE w. MORRIS, II, a member of the ored at the Section of Individual Rights and States Magistrate Judge for the Western District Lexington firm Stoll, Keenon & Park, has been Responsibilities' 1998 Thurgood Marshall of Kentucky. He will be the first full-time mag­ named a fellow of the American College of Award Dinner, for his many years of dedication istrate judge to be stationed in Owensboro. Trial Lawyers. to protecting the constitutional rights of prison­ Class of 1971 ers and death row inmates. Class of 1960 JAMES G. LEMASTER is currently President ROBERT WALKER FRED W. BOND retired as District Judge of the L. has been named Senior of Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield of 53rd Judicial District after 20 years on the Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of Kentucky. District Bench. He also spent four years as Western and Southern Life Insurance Company located in Cincinnati, Ohio. Shelby County Judge and nine years as WILLIAM T. (BILL) ROBINSON, Ill was recently Shelbyville Police Judge. presented the first Judge Learned Hand Human Class of 1976 Relations Award from Cincinnati's American CAROLYN A. DYE, who concentrates her practice Class of 1962 Jewish Committee for his leadership role in in the areas of general business, partnership, H. WAYNE RIDDLE will act as general counsel legal and civic organizations. for CHA Health and will oversee the human corporate formations and bankruptcy, relocated resources department. Formerly in private prac­ Class of 1972 her offices in Los Angeles, California. She also serves as a trustee in bankruptcy for the Central tice in Lexington, he has over 30 years experi­ WILLIAM E. DAVIS, President ofDPK ence in all aspects of corporate, commercial, Consulting, was involved in the awarding of two District of California and as a receiver. employment and administrative law. important Administration of Justice contracts in JANE E. GRAHAM has been elected to another Latin America. two-year term on the 21 member Board of Governors of the Kentucky Bar Association.

12 (LASS ACTIONS

She is also Chief of the Civil Division of the Class of 1978 MICHAEL E. WELLS is currently an environmen­ U.S. Attorney's Office. tal attorney for USAF Air Combat Command in ROBERT J. BUSSE was recently honored with the Langley, Virginia. He also serves in the U.S. JOHN G. HEYBURN was appointed as Chair MS Leadership Award from the West Virginia Army JAG Corps as Lieutenant Colonel. He of the Budget Committee of the Judicial Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis served in Bosnia for almost a year. Conference of the United States by the Chief Society. He is a member of the MS Circle of Justice of the United States. In that capacity, Leadership Class of '97. Class of 1981 his committee develops the budget for the J. MICHAEL WILDER has PAULA HUGHES announces the opening of entire federal judiciary, which is then his been named general counsel Hughes, Letcher & Williamson, P.S.C. responsibility to shepherd through Congress. and secretary of Marathon Class of 1982 MARY ELLEN HUTTON is currently a music Ashland Petroleum LLC, the SARAH M. JACKSON has been appointed by writer for The Cincinnati Post. She won the Governor Paul E. Patton as the Kentucky 1997 Ohio Society of Professional Journalists Cabinet for Workforce Development's Award for Best Education Coverage. General Counsel. She has been a member venture company. MARJORIE REED has been of the Frankfort law firm McBrayer, named Vice President of the Class of 1979 McGinnis, Leslie & Kirkland. Women's Bar Association FRANK T. BECKER has joined the Lexington BENITA J. RILEY has announced the formation Foundation of Washington office of Dinsmore & Shohl LLP as a new of Riley, Walters & Damron, P.S.C. The D.C. She is also Chair of the Of Counsel attorney. five-lawyer firm is located in Prestonsburg, WBAF's new "5-in-5 Capital Kentucky, and concentrates its practice in Campaign" to raise $500,000 over a 5-year peri­ MARIE ALAGIA CULL has announced the forma­ workers' compensation, insurance, and od. She has served as a member of the DC Host tion of Cull & Hayden, P.S.C. in Frankfort. employment law. Committee of the Annual Ryan White Awards MICHAEL R. EAVES has been elected to the Gala, a benefit for pediatric AIDS research, position of Chair of the House of Delegates of BAILEY TAYLOR, a District Judge in Shepherds­ since 1995. A Regional Assistant General the Kentucky Bar Association. He is a partner ville, recently was elected President of the Counsel ofThe ReTech Group, she represents with the Richmond law firm of Sword, Floyd, BMW Car Club of America, and is a driving client interests in rulemaking proceedings Moody, Bohannon, Eaves, Fernandez, instructor of BMC CCA Driving Schools before environmental, energy and transportation Olds & Murphy. conducted at road courses throughout the U. S. agencies. Class of 1980 TERRI SMITH WALTERS is a partner with STEVEN D. SLAHTA, a senior supervisory attor­ Riley, Walters & Damron, P.S.C. in DAVID M. ANDREWS, founding partner of ney with the Social Security Administration, has Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Andrews and Associates, has been appointed been appointed administrative law judge with chairman of the Member Services Sub­ the Social Security Administration. Class of 1983 Committee. Vicki E. Allums is an assistant general counsel Class of 19n KIMBERLY K. GREENE, a partner in the law firm at National Public Radio in Washington D.C. ROBERT J. BROWN has been named of Dinsmore & Shohl, was recently named She is a member of Women's Bar Association, as counsel in the Lexington firm of to the 1999-2000 edition of Best Lawyers Smithsonian Resident Associate Program, Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs. in America. Greater D.C. Cultural Alliance, Greater Washington Area Chapter, and the Women's RICHARD H.C. (DICK) CLAY has been elected PHILLIP D. KESSACK has been hired to serve as Division Arlington County Red Cross. President of the Kentucky Bar Association. Clay counsel in the Lexington office of the law firm has practiced with the law firm of Woodward, of Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs. Douglas L McSwain was elected to the posi­ Hobson & Fulton since 1977. tion of Chair-elect of the House of Delegates of MICHAEL THORNSBURY was elected as Judge the Kentucky Bar Association. He is also a part­ Barbara B. Edelman was recently named to of the 30th Judicial Circuit in West Virginia, ner in the Lexington law firm of Sturgill, the 1999-2000 edition of The Best Lawyers in following 17 years of trial practice, primarily Turner, Barker & Moloney, PLLC. America. She is a partner in the law firm of in the area of personal injury. Dinsmore & Shohl.

13 (LASS ACTIONS

Class of 1984 JEFFREY D. THOMPSON has Class of 1989 joined the Louisville office BRIAN C. GARDNER has been named a member MARCY DEATON CHES has of Woodward, Hobson & of the Lexington law firm, Henry, Watz, joined Kentucky Employers' Fulton, L.L.P., and will Gardner, Sellars & Gardner PLLC. Mutual Insurance (KEMI) as focus his practice on tort liti­ legal counsel. WILLIAM GREEN, professor of government at gation and insurance defense. Morehead State University, taught in the 1997 A. MICHAEL TUCKER is a partner in the office of Kentucky Institute for International Studies' MacMillan, Sobanski & Todd, LLC, in Livonia, Bregenz, Austria Summer Program. His courses PHIL ELLENBURG has been named general Michigan. examined contemporary issues in German counsel for Lipscomb University in

Politics and Comparative Civil Liberties. He DEBORAH HOLLAND TUDOR has become a Nashville, Tennessee. was joined by his wife Rowena and son member of the Lexington office of Brown, BENJAMIN LEE KESSINGER, Ill has been Nathanael. An August 20, 1997 Lexington Todd, & Heyburn, PLLC. named a member of the Lexington office Herald-Leader article, "Book Guided Boy, 7, to of Stites & Harbison. Monet's Garden," told about their two weeks in Class of 1986

France after the program. Bill continues to write STEVE CLIFTON was promoted to Vice President­ JIM NEWBERRY has joined the Lexington on law and policy issues. Among his current Legal Operations for Columbia/HCA office of Wyatt, Tarrant, & Combs as Counsel projects is a book-length manuscript: The Healthcare Corporation in August 1997. to the Firm. Odyssey of Depo-Provera. A. MICHAEL MARX has been named chief MARGARET M. PISACANO has been named a M. HOLLIDAY HOPKINS is the Vice President­ operating officer of the Lexington Retirement member of the Lexington office of Operations at The Law Group in Louisville, Services Company. Stites & Harbison. Kentucky. JOHN W. WALTERS, JR. is pleased to announce T. MORGAN WARD, JR. has been named a DARYLL MARTIN has been promoted to manag­ the formation of the Lexington law firm of member of the Louisville office of ing executive of Nashville, Tennessee-based Grasch, Walters & Cowen, PSC. Stites & Harbison. Sedgwick of Tennessee, Inc., a division of the Sedgwick Group. Class of 1987 LISSA WATHEN has been named a member JEFFREY D. DAMRON has announced the of the Lexington office of Stites & Harbison. BETTY MORTON was appointed Program formation of Riley, Walters & Damron, P.S.C. D. CRAIG YORK has been Director for Gender Equity and Harassment in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Prevention at Duke University. named a partner at the Class of 1988 Louisville office of CHRISTOPHER SHEA NICKELL announces the STAN CAVE, state representative, was recently Woodward, Hobson & opening of his law office in Paducah, Kentucky. named "Legislator of the Year" by the National Fulton, L.L.P.

JAMES J. OSBORNE has become the newest Republican Legislators Association. Rep. Cave, a member of the Kentucky Assembly represent­ partner at the Phoenix firm of Jones, Skelton Class of 1990 &Hochuli. ing the 45th District in Lexington, was selected as one of only ten legislators across the country BRIAN A. (ROMER has been named a RICHARD A. VANCE has been elected President to receive this recognition. member of the Louisville office of of Kentucky Habitat for Humanity. Vance is a Stites & Harbison. partner at the Louisville office of Stites & MICHAEL J. Cox has become associated with CATHERINE RICE GAITHER was elected Harbison and has been a Habitat volunteer the Lexington firm of Miller, Griffin & President of the Bowling Green-Warren for ten years. Marks, P.S.C. County Bar Association. Class of 1985 PAMELA YVETTE HOURIGAN announces the opening of her new law office in Lexington. THERESA GILBERT has been named a partner at THEODORE E. COWEN and ALBERT f. GRASCH, She wiU continue to practice plaintiff's personal the Lexington law firm of Denney, Morgan, JR. announce the opening of the Lexington firm injury and civil litigation. Rather & Gilbert. of Grasch, Walters & Cowen, PSC.

14 (LASS ACTIONS

ERICA L HORN has been named a member P. JOSEPH HAAS, JR. announces the formation and a Commissioner's Service Award in recog­ of the Lexington office of Stites & Harbison. of the firm Dresser, Dresser, Gilbert & Haas in nition of her accomplishments in the consolida­ Sturgis, Michigan. tion of a $1.5 trillion nonmarketable Treasury PAMELA D. PERLMAN is pleased to announce securities operation in the Bureau of Public MARIAN J. HAYDEN is pleased to announce the opening of Pamela Perlman Law Offices Debt where she is employed. in Lexington. She specializes in plaintiff's the formation of Cull & Hayden, P.S.C. personal injury, product liability and criminal in Frankfort. PAMELA G. MclNTYRE was appointed defense law. Commissioner of the Kentucky Commission on CARRIE KIRKPATRICK HOWARD has Human Rights by Gov. Paul Patton in October BRUCE A. RECTOR of the law firm Brock, Brock become associated with the law firm of 1997. She will serve a three-year term. and Bagby in Lexington, was elected Vice­ Howard and Helmers, PLC. She will concen­ President of Junior Chamber International. As a trate her practice in the areas of criminal JOYCE A. MERRITT, Vice-President, he will be assigned to Europe defense, bankruptcy, collections, and estate formerly associated with the and specificaJJy to the Junior Chambers in planning and administration. law firm Stumbo, Bowling Britain, Ireland, Iceland, Scotland, Finland, & Barber, is pleased to DAWN C. LETCHER announces the opening of Greece and Cyprus. announce the opening of Hughes, Letcher & Williamson, P.S.C. her new office at 121 THOMAS E. RUTLEDGE has been named a Constitution Street in Lexington. partner in the LouisviJJe firm of Ogden, Class of 1993 Newell & Welch. CLIFTON B. CLARK has become associated with GREG METZGER has become associate general the Lexington office of Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP. counsel at Res-Care, Inc., in Louisville. J. KEY SCHOEN has joined the firm of Segal, Sales, Stewart, Cutler, & Tillman in Louisville CONNIE G. FRALEY has been named Vice­ MELISSA RUTHERFORD METZGER has joined to practice civil and criminal litigation and President and chief financial officer ofMedica, the Louisville law firm of Weber & Rose. domestic relations. a group of independent physicians. KELLY BYRD MULLINS has announced the DAVID W. THOMPSON LADONNA L KOEBEL has become associated with formation of Caywood, WiJliams, Mullins is a senior attorney with the the firm of Walther, Roark, Gay & Todd, LLP. & McKee, P.L.C. in Lexington. Cleveland office of Benesch, GREGORY VINCENT is the owner of The Law GREGORY L TAYLOR has become associated Friedlander, Coplan & Office of Gregory Vincent in Brownsville and with the Indianapolis law firm of Baker & Aronoff LLP. His practice ran unopposed for the office of County Attorney Daniels. He will practice in the area of will focus on consumer in Edmonson County. commercial litigation. finance matters. MOLLY HYLAND WOLFRAM has become associat­ Class of 1995 KARON B. THORNTON has been named a partner ed with Ogden, Newell & Welch in Louisville. with Maupin, Taylor & Ellis in Raleigh, North JANE WINKLER DYCHE was appointed to repre­ Carolina. Class of 1994 sent the 3rd Supreme Court District on the Kentucky Bar Association's Board of LARRY s. BUCKENDORF is the Vice President of Class of 1991 Governors. Commercial Development and General Counsel MARTHA NASH CAYWOOD and MARY PORTER for Clarkson Land, LLC, in Greeley, Colorado. J.D. KERMODE has become associated with the McKEE are pleased to announce the formation Lexington office of Woodward, Hobson & of Caywood, Williams, Mullins & McKee, TRACY CASSINELLI is an associate with the Fulton, LLP. P.L.C. in Lexington. law firm Reminger & Reminger Co. LPA. She transferred to the Cincinnati office ANDREW PARK is a member of the law firm MARY ESTES HAGGIN has been named a partner July, 1998. Hunton & Williams in Richmond, Virginia. at the Lexington firm of McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie & Kirkland, PLLC. JULIE CHEATHAM FOSTER has become associated Class of 1992 with the Louisville office of Dinsmore & Shohl.

KATHLEEN O'NAN DAVIS is a business writer ELIZABETH s. GRACIA received the Annual for the Herald-Journal in Spartansburg, S.C. Secretary of the Treasury's Award, the highest award bestowed by the Department ofTreasury,

15 (LASS ACTIONS

Class of 1996 DAVID J. HERZIG has become TREY M. GRAYSON has joined the Cincinnati associated with the firm of office of Greenebaum Doll & McDonald PLLC. SCOTT A. CROSBIE, who was elected to the Greenebaum Doll and Trey is a member of the firm's Trusts and Lexington Fayette Urban County Council, has McDonald PLLC. Estates Practice Group. joined Communitronics, Inc., a computer net­

working and systems integrator company, as DAVIDE. JOHNSON has become associated with their Regional Sales Manager. the Covington office of Greenebaum Doll & BRIAN M. JOHNSON has become associated McDonald PLLC. He is a member of the HASAN DAVIS presented a living history with the Lexington office of Greenebaum firm's Litigation and Dispute Resolution entitled, "Berea's 1st Black Graduate" at the Doll & McDonald PLLC. Practice Group. University of Kentucky's Student Center

Theatre in January 1998. JAMES T. BLAINE LEWIS DONNIE E. MARTIN has become associated with has joined the law firm the law firm of Stoll, Keenon & Park, L.L.P. EDWARD M. GILGOR is an associate with of Woodward, Hobson & in Lexington. the Louisville office of Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP Fulton as an associate in the DAVID T. ROYSE has become associated with Class of 1997 Louisville office, and will the firm of Stoll, Keenon & Park, L.L.P. focus his practice on com­ ERIC A. BRAUN has become associated with in Lexington. the Louisville office of Greenebaum Doll & mercial litigation and products liability defense. McDonald PLLC. Weddings & Births MELANIE J. KILPATRICK has become associated with the law firm of Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs OLLEN HINNANT '55, the University of WESLEY R. BUTLER has Kentucky's first African-American law graduate, become associated with in the Lexington office. and Retia Walker, UK's first African-American Fowler, Measle & Bell JAMES R. REDD, Ill has become an associate female dean, were married in June 1997. in Lexington. with the law firm of Fletcher, Cotthoff & Willen in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. KATHRYN Ross ARTERBERRY '83 and her husband, Joseph, announce the birth of their ANDY RICKMAN has accepted a clerking position daughter, Elizabeth Ross, August 1998. JoE CLARK is an associate with the law firm with Judge Gilman, a Sixth Circuit Judge in Thomason, Hendrix, Harvey, Johnson & Memphis, Tennessee. T. MORGAN WARD '89 and his wife, Shelly, Mitchell in Memphis, Tennesee, where he had their first baby, Jack Morgan Ward, on focuses his practice on medical malpractice Class of 1998 January 19, 1998. and insurance defense litigation. BILL CEGELKA has joined CATHERINE RICE GAITHER '90 and her husband, the firm of Woodward, AMY D. CUBBAGE has become associated with Chris, had a baby boy, Alex Christopher, Hobson & Fulton, L.L.P. the Louisville office of Brown, Todd & September 1997. as an associate in the firm's Heyburn, PLLC. Lexington office. CHRIS WALTHER and SUSAN STOCKTON '91 DAN KESTON has become associated with the welcomed their first child, a son, Rollin Lexington office of Brown, Todd & Heyburn, Stockton Walther, on April 9, I 998. The BOYD T. CLOERN has become associated with PLLC. three live in Kobe, Japan. the Lexington office of Stoll, Keenon &

CARL D. DEVINE has become associated with Park, L.L.P. KATHLEEN O'NAN DAVIS '92 married Jeffrey the Lexington firm of Miller, Griffin & Marks. Scott Davis in May 1997. WILLIAM G. FOWLER has

C. BRADFORD HARRIS has become associated become associated with REBECCA KENNEY KUSTER '93 and David with the firm of Brown, Todd & Heyburn, the Lexington office of Sean Ragland were married on May 30, 1998 PLLC in Louisville. Greenebaum Doll & in Paris, Kentucky. McDonald PLLC. He is a member of the firm's JONATHAN E. BREITENSTEIN '94 and Jill Corporate and Commercial Practice Group. Kathryn Homer were married on May I 0, 1997 in Cincinnati, Ohio.

16 (LASS ACTIONS

JULIE CHEATHAM.FoSTER '94 gave birth to · 1998 KBA a baby girl, Maggie, on November 9, 1997·. · Outstanding Award_s . MELANI_E J. KUPATRICK· '96 and Frederick B . . KBA ·Outstanding Judge 1ward Co'peland were,married on July 19, 1997 in ·\ . .· . RONNIE JOttNSON, '73 Lexington, Kentucky. KBA Outstanding Lawyer Award BRADLEY CAUDLE Hooks '97 and Kristi Lynn BRUCE K. DAVIS, '.71'

Kenney were married on June 26, ·1998 in • I Cin_cinnati, Off Bradley is with Landrum & )(BA Outstanding Bar Service Award Shouse Law 6~ce~ in ~exington. ROBERT F. HoUllHAN,SR., '41

JAM US R: REDD '97 and hi6 wife, Kendra, KBA Outstanding Young La~er Award had a_baby girl, Caroline Stewart Redd, on J_OS~PH H. MATTINGLY, Ill, '86 September 14, 1997. UK Alumni Receive Fayette . . . ·o~aths · County Bar Awards . WILLIAM HENDERSON DYSARD The 1998 Pro-Bono Award went '32 died in June 1998 in Ashland, KY. to"LEE.ROWLAN~, Class of"80.

JAME!i GORDON LISANBY . . The _1998 Citize1}'s Lawyer Award '3-5 died in December 1997. . was awarded to -ERNESTO SCORSONE, _176.

' CHARLES WYLIE The Young Lawyer Award went . '35 died in March 1998 in·Lexington, KY. to SHEILA HIESTARD, '93 ..

. D.ANIEL D. BALL . · The 1998 Herny T,- Duncan·Award '48 died in October 1997 in Louisa, KY. _.went to JOHIC ATCHINSON, '48.

, GEQRGE MUEHLENKAMP Judge JAMES KELLER '66 rece.ived . ·'48_died in August 1997 in_Ft. Thomas, KY. the 1998 Law' Day Award.

: .. CASSIUS BILL GRAVITT. JR. '49 died in Mlly 1998 in "Cincinnati, OH'.· 1998 Fayette County_Bar . Association Elecfe.d·Officers THOMAS EDWIN HORNE BRI.JCE SIMPSON, JR. '83- President · '50 died in_July 1997 in Winnabow: NC . . r. BRIAN C GARDNER '84--:--President-elect DON CARI: Ross, JR. .STEPHEN D. MILN'ER '74-:-Vice President ' 52 died in December 1997. · LISA ~EE.JOHNSON '87- Treasurer · JOHN R: RHORER '81 - Secretary JOHN MONTJOY TRIMBLE . '56 died in August 1997. 1998. ~oard of Directors

· ' STEPHEN L BARKER '75 · PATRICK M. PROSSER ELIZABETH S. HUGHES '91 ' 73 died in October 1998 in Indianapolis, IN. MINDY G. BARFIELD '93 TOM H. .PIERCE . KIM BUNNELL :8$ . ' '74 died in December 1997. C. WILLIAM SWU,!FORD '79

. JOEL C. MORGAN . '85 died in August 19?8.

17 \ : ,.

Ashland Initiative 2000

. . ' The University of Kentucky College.of match of $200,000 from Ashland . Law depends.to a gr~t extent on its com- Incorporated by the year 2000. The . munity and corporat~ support to proyide College of Law is pleased to announce . the margin of excellence needed to enrich -that the private fund-raising portion of anq enhance our academic prograips. Iri. · · the.fnitiative 2000 campaign, in which · 1995, the College of Law teamed up with the College raised over $400,000 from . .• . Ashland Incorporated, one of Kentucky's generous alumni and friends, b,as been best corp~rate citizens and a long-time completed ·one and a half years ahead supporter of higher education. Together of schedule.· ,. they developed a plan to provide substan­ ' . Of the completed .f\mds, $1 million of tial support for both faculty development this. money will be used to provide _ and student financial aid. In December of support for faculty development through ·. . that year, the Initiative 2000 campaign • . I creating the College of Law's first Chait was created, thanks in niost part to the . of Excellence. This wiiJ provide faculty · vision and generosity of Ashland support for a nationally recognized legal Incorporated. . scholar. Tl)e remainder of the endo~ed The Initiative. 2000 campaign is a match­ $1.5 milliqn will be used to provide stu­ ing gift challenge created_to ·¢.ndow funds dent support in the form of thr_ee scholar­ ._totaling approxim_ately $1.5 million. 1n ships. Each scholarship recipient.will · _this matching gift ch~llenge, Ashland recejve tuition and a living stipend for Inc.orporated agreed to provide $1 for . th'e full .three years of law scho_ol. The ·every'$2-i:aised·in support of the project. first Ashland Law Schola~ was awarded - . The College of Law's goal for this cam-' ., ·_. last year to Jarries Rhorer. The·second . paign was to raise $400;000 over a four- 1 Asfiland Law Scholar was awarded' this · year period in order to receive the full ' yea( to Rodney Chrism~...... -~--

. . · New Scholarshjp Programs .

Ben ·Combs Labor and · ." :· the· James L. King Mernori~I Scholarship the in!e~rity of the profe~sioh of law. The Empioyment Law Scholarship: Fund as· a tribute to him. The scholar~hip inaugutaJ recipient is Ms. Kelly_Kaiser _. The Ben Combs Labor and Employment . will be a\Yarded annually to a student of Louisville. Ms. Kaiser is a UK gradu- La~ Scholarship was ~i:~~ted .in bonor . from Breathitt, Wolfe and Powell . at~ who 'iast year received the Vincent ~: of the late Ben Combs by his wife and C_ounties. T~e first recipient is Ms.'· Harding 'Public Servi~e Award. · children.Mr, Combs, class of 1948,' was Melissa Howard, a first-year sttiden_t · The Schwemm-Scholarship: an Adrrunistrative Judge by profession. _. from Jackson who is agraduate of . The Schwe~ Scholarship was created . - He had a: sincere interest 'in labor ii~d . Eastern Ke~tucky University. · by Robe.rt Schwemm in hdnor of his par­ ( employment law, but was not able to The E~glish, Lucas, Priest & Owsley/ .- ·ents ·to recogniz~ an· outstanding student . re-enter school to pursue this interest James H. Lucas Trial Advocacy Awards: . at the tJK Coliege of Law .who has evi~ . . because. of his ~ultiple.responsibilities_. The English; Lucas, Priest & Owsley/ - denced need for :financial ~ssistance,but · Mr. Combs passed away in July l 996. James H. Lucas Trial Advocacy Awards . . who did 'not receive scholarship assis­ This scholarship ~as creat1td to be . were created by the Bowling Green law t,ance·from the ·college as an incofuing .._ · awa.rded annually to a student who . finh En~!ish, Lucas, Priest _& Owsl~y. in student. The inaugural re9ipient of the . ' excel~ in the area of labor and employ- hono~ of Jim Lucas, class of 1959, who Schwemin Scholarship is Mr. David _ merit law. The inaugural recipient of the retired from the law firm in January of Sullivap_, of Frankfort. Mr. Sullivan is a - Ben Combs Labor and Employment Law thi~ year. The awards are designed to· · gradu~t~ of Gro~e City College and a Scholarship is Angela Mullins. Ms. · reward those students who ·contribute second-year.student: . . . · Mullins is athird-year student from to the College ·of L;w: by p~rticipating .The C~wood Smith Memorial . W]:iitesburg and a graduate from Eastern. · o_n tli.e mock trfl team: Tlle inaugural Scholarship, . Kentucky University., · recipien!s of these awards a~e Kimberly . The Cawood Smith Memorial . . . \ . . Marie and Bill Cul/Scho'larships: Bunton-Douglas, aUK graduate from . Scholarship has been created by Helen . The Marie and Bill Cull Scholarships Louisville; and Jason ·Reed,- a Centre Smith in honor·of her husband, t~e late . were created by ·Frankfort alumn~s Bill College gradu~te Leitchfidd: As a ·. from Ca~ood Smith. Throughout his. life; Mr. Cull, class of 1977, and alumna Mari_e team they won the sixth circuit regio~al · Smith w~s dedicated to the UK C.ollege Alagja Cull, class of 1979. The first . _ title_· ofthe n_ational mock trial co~p,eti- . of.La~ arid to his ho~e o°r.Ea;terri . recipient of the Marie and Bill Cull · 6on by going Ulldefeated in five trials, Kentucky. He often supported education- Scholarship is an i_ncoming student. Ms. · · anq went o_n to do very well at the .. _' al prog~ams that en~bled the people 9f · Em_ily Riggs. Ms'. Riggs is_of ShelbyviUe, national competition in San Antonio, Eastern Ke~tucky to_bette~ afford higher Kentucky and a graduate of Miami . Texas. Through this ge_nerous n~w schol- . education .. The Cawood Smith Memo_ri~l Uni~ersity of Ohio. The· second recipient .· · arship progr~m, Ms. Bunton-Douglas Scholarship will be awarded annually to ·of the Marie and Bill Cull° Scholarship and Mr. Reeq will·have a part of their an outstanding student from Eastern _ is Mr. J_aso~ Mu~cy. Mr. Mun~y is of . 1aw school .debt forgiven .. · Kentucky. The inaugural r~cipient of this . Louisville; Kentucky, and is a graduate · · The Ogden, Newell and _Welch_ . scholars}up is Ms. Valerie Grubbs of -· of Centre College. He did outstanding · - . . . -- Professional Responsibility . . Cumberland, a second~year student who work during his fir~t year. . . scholarship: . . also attended UK as ;m _undergraduate. The Louisville Law firm·Ogden, Newell · James L. King Memorial Scholarship! . . \ . . . James L. King, .Circuit Judge from the_ and Welch created a new scholarship this . 39th District, passed away in 1995. year, the Ogden, N~well and Welch Throughout his career, he was known Professional Responsibi]jty Sch_olarship, as a fair and'_honest judge who had ~ . · to rec9gnize ~ thirq-year student wqo has . burning desire to see quality education, ' demonstrated 01,1tstanding achievement_ offered to the yoUJ,J.g people of his area. a.nd exhibits honesty, trustworthiness, . His family and friends have established and a ~trong corrnnitment to xnainfaining

19 ' •. Stites & Harbison Professorship

With offices in Louisvill~, Lexington; and Frankfort, Kenhlcky and Jefferson~ill~, Indiana: the 'law firm of Stites & Harbison ranks as the n~mber one employer of UK Law graduates. Of its nearly 130 lawyers, 62.are UK College of Law giaduat~s-m9re than any other _employer in the nation! With thi~ ·distinction, it should come as no surprise that_Stites & Harbi~on is the newest law fir~ to ·pro~ide an endowed Professorship at.the law school. Joining individuals s_uch as Larry·Leatherman '53 and Richard . Spears '61 and law firms such as Wyatt; Tarrant & Combs and Brown, Todd & Heyburn, the law firm started • I • • • • the endowment to estal:;>l.ish the Stites & Harbison Professorship of Law in December of 1998.· · While all of the other endowed professorships at the law school today are established to provide sal~y supple­ _,. ~ents to a senior professor at the law school, Stites & Harbison has elected to use the early earnings of.the · F~d to pro~ide much ·needed salary supplements and research assistance t~ a junior faculty member until 0 the acade_mic year of 200 l when the Professorship will be fully funded. At. that ti~e, the Stites & Harbison . Professorship will be awarded ~n an annual basis to a s~nior me_l!lber of the UK Law f~culty.

UK College of Law Visiting Committee Steven L Beshear Charles J. Lavelle Thomas B. Russel.I Stites & Harbison Greenebaum Doll United States & McDonald District Judge C. Mlc;hael Buxton Vinson & Elkins Mitch McConnell. Richard W. Spears United States Greenebaum Doll Joe B. Campbell Senate & McDonald Stites & Harbison Orson Oliver Richai:d Stephenson Albert Benjamin The Co/leg(! of Law is pleased to announce' Bank of Louisville StoU, Keenon & Park Chandler Ill. · the appointment of Lind/B: Talbott as the Attorney Ge.neral . J. Michael Peffer Kathleen E. Voelker Ashland 1nc. Arent Fox Kintner William S. Cooper · Director of Development. She replaces Mary Plotkin & Katin Kentucky Supreme Peter ·Perlman Seri~i Buckles who ieft in September. Prior Court Justice Peter Perlman Law Robert L Walker · Offices Western & Southern William H. Cull ·to joining the College, Ms; Talb_ott was the · Life lnsurc!nce Co .. WMCCorp. · G. Chad Perry, Ill Director of Development at tl)e UK College · Perry, Preston · Richard C. Ward Robert Michael & Miller Wyatt, Tarrant & Duncan _ofArchitecture. She attended Reading Combs Inez Deposit Bank Wil!iam Reik, Jr. University, Reading, England and received William D. Witter Rebecca White Charles E. English · Inc. University of . her B.A. degree from Davidson College and English, Lucas, Georgia Priest_ & Owsley Marcia M. Ridings her M.S. degree from the University of Hamm, MilQy Joel Williamson (.Edward v. .& Ridings Mayer, Brown I, Wisconsin-Madison. · Glasscock & Platt Brown, Todd & WilllamT. Heyburn Robinson Ill Greenebaum Doll · Michael W. Hawkins &McDonald· Dinsmore & Shohl James E. Rogers, Jr. Thomas N. Kerrick CINergy Corp. Kerrick, Grise ,: & Stivers

I.

20 .. MCMURRY & LIViNGSTON Bryan H. Beauman · ··C Padu_cah, Kentucky ·Mary Gumbert Moloney m David C. Booth Edmund J. Benson W. Fletch~r Schrock Jennifer Fletcher Nagle . )> Julie Howard Price Katherin_e M.. Coleman Kerry D. Smith E. Douglas Stephan ·z ~ Milt.on ~; l,ivingston, Jr. Kevin G. Henry Ann ·D. Sturgill · u, SULL_IVAN, MOU!"'TJOY, STAINBACK R. Temple Ju~tt & MILLER, p s. C• .. Owensboro., Kentucky · Don S. Sturgill . . . n Douglas Mcswain William·f Dexter L -Gardner L: Turner Fra_nk·stainback,, Jr. - Robyn E. Miller ~ Melissa Gayheart R. Michael Sullivan · Kevin W. Weaver n Donald P. Moloney, II )ames M. Miller· r­ P; Marcum Willis : FOWLER,.MEASLE & BEL~ L~L.P. . Lexington, Keritucky ·. m DENTON & KEULER T. Bruce B~II Paducah, Ke_ntucky Susan s.·Kennedy · .. ·Samuel-Carli ck S. Dianne Blanford · David L. Kelly . Michael E." Liska . W. David Denton Wesley R. Butler · · William Pinkston Cynthia K. Lowe Theodore S. Hutchins Law fim:,s with Guy R. Colson ,. · WASHBURN, KEY & °LOWRY · Taft A. M·cKinstry 100% portic/pation _Paducah, Kentucky . Walter C: Co~ Linda Lowry Green by their UK law Barry M. .Miller •. Neal Oliphant • Elizabeth S. Feamster · gradu~tes In the L. Daniel Key R. Craig Reinhardt Burton A. Washburn, Ill · John E. Hinkel, Jr. College of Lowt Dwain H. Lowry Michael W. Troutman . Annual Fund KERRICK, GRISE & STIVERS Katherine J. Hornback Bowling Green, Kentucky ,Brendan_M. Turney Shawn R. Aicott ENGLISH., LUCAS, PRIEST & OWSLEY Laura M. Hagan Bowling Green, Kentucky ' H. BrentBrennenstuhl· · David w; Anderson . ,Tho.mas N. Kerrick Eli~abeth J. McKinney ·· Karl N. Crandall . Vance. W. Cook. Jeffrey R. O'Grody D. Gaines Penn · John R. Grise ·. Ch~rles E. English Gregory N. ~tivers · Whayne C. Priest, Jr. STURGILL, TURNER,.BARKER Charles· E. English, Jr. 8i MOLONEY, PLLC Murry A. Raines _Lexington, Kentucky . fames. H. Lucas Stephen L. Bar_ker. Brett A. Reyno!ds · · Phillip M._Moloney Kur~ W. Maier

21 LAFFERTY Soc1 EJY

.T ~e Lafferty s~~iety is. the College:of · Law_;s ;ec~gnition groupand· animportant. p~ of ~ '.s Fe~i_ow~ program. Membership in the Lafferty Society i$ gained when gifts and pledges.of at least $10,000' . · for indi~iduals ~d $50,000 for organizatfons -~e designated for the use of the College. Bequests, insurance policies and trust ~greements ·that be_~efit the Coiiege of La~·in an amount o·f no less than $50,000 also . . ' ...... - qualify individuals for membership.

Ifyoit are already a UK Fellow, membership 'in the College of Law's Lafferty Society occurs when an . additional commitment of at le.ast $5,000-is given for the use of the College: For more information; please . co~tact Lmda B. Talbott at 606/257-3208. ' . .

Membership RO$ter. 1946 · William' H. McCann ·Barbara K. English Ronald L. Grimm John C., Jr. and (As OfJuly 1, 1998) · ·wheeler R. Boone Shelley T. Riherd -Richard E: and · Norman E. Harned (:harlen_e Carte.r Jane M. Vinioht . Paul K. Turner Stephen C. and -1914 · . 1947 1953 He·nry R. Wilhoit, Jr. . · E. Frederick Zopp .. Jeanette M. Cawood · Uhel 0. Barrickman · Laramie i.. Leatherman* John Craig Shelby*. · Jude P. Zwick . John M. Eiias .J. David Francis · -1954 1966 ··1920 ·· Gordon B, Finley, Jr • · .Donald Combs* . 1961 Joseph T. and 4 .James Park, Sr.* · 1948 John C. Darsie; Jr.* 'Susan L. Bur{:h William H. Harkins · Ben M·atth'ew Combs Harris 5. Howard * 1921 James W. Shepherd, Jr. ·James _A. and John R. McGinnis Paul C. Combs ·Roger B. Leland Mervin K. Eblen * . _Richard W. Spears Jessel A, Moore * Ben L., Jr. and . Thomas P. Lewis Linc!a '!- Kegley Milton M., Jr. and Orson Olivj!r 1928 Martha Kessinger 1962 ) 1955 Alari B. and Dr. Roy R. Ray * Barbara B. Livingsto~ Harry B. M1ller, Jr. George D. and William P. Curlin, Jr: Patricia 5. Peck Colvin P. Rouse, Sr. .* Jerry P.' Rhoads Elmer E. and Biddie R. Schrader F. Preston Farmer Harry D. Williams Dudley Wetib · .1931 LllCY Morgan 1956 Peter Perlman Gayle Mohney · Calvert T. and _Whayne C., Jr.- and · 1967 1969 * Harold K·. HuddlestQn· Glen 5. and Carr9II W. Morrow* Nancy Roszell Nancy L. Ptiest J. Larry Cashen James_M. Todd ' . . Lionel A: Hawse Terrilyn 5. Bagby .1932 1949 J. Montjoy and ·1963 -Phillip D. and , A. Franklin Berry, Jr. Edwifl·R. Denney* John R." Gillespie * · Anita F. Trimble .Larry A. Carver Roni M. Scott James 8., Jr. and Peter D. Giai:hinl * Alexand_er D., /r- and Charles 5. Cassis 1957 Ron an·d Anne Sheffer Janet C. Brien Rufus Lisle * Maybelle B. Hall Reford H. Coleman -' Arthur E. and David_C. and Teri Short Rutheford B. )r., and Lon B. Rogers J_arnes Pryor.Hancock William E. Gary _Ill Joan Abshire Robert E: Spurlin Mary Talbott C11mpbell Henry Meigs II Ro~ert B. Hensley 1937 . R. Cay.wood Metcalf James G. Stephenson W. David and, Everett H. Metcalf, Jf. Frank ·N., Jr. .and Henry o_. and J. Leland II and AlecG. and Ann Den_t'or'l. Hom~r W. Ramsey Beverly 13. King Bette.C. Whitlow Haze(een.P. Brewster Judith.Goff Stone Jack-F•. Durie, Jr. RudyY. and Jean Yessin Robert G. and 1939 I . 1958 .David Haley.and C. Edward Glasscock 1950 Ros~mary D. Lawson Paul and - James Park, Jr. Judith Pope Thomason William 5. Howard Thomas P. Be[I * 1964 Elizabeth Oberst Donald W. Webb · · Michael D. Johnson 1959' ·. John David and . Ed.ward T. Breathitt · Richard-W. Martin 1941 H. Wendell Cherry * Joseph M. Whi~mer Kay M. Cole G• . Fred Charles Donald F. Mintmire Arthur B. Rouse, Jr. Richard D. Cooper David L. and Cawood Smith* William tt. Fortun·e . Michael A. arid Jean E. Yewell David G. Powell James H. Lucas Joe'c. and Atma C. Rowady 1951 Robert E. R

22 Jack R, Underwood,'Jr. . Sue H. H,udso·n· Henry E.,and L.ibby F. Stevens 1~1 1989 . Robert W. Willmott, Jr. lh'.illiam H.; Jr. and Jane W. Kinser Paul C, Van Booven . / Jane Tudor and Benjamin l. Kessinger 1_11 1970 Martha M. Jo.nes Robert ~cott and Rebecca J. Westerfield Andrew C. Meko Mary J. Wilhoit Phelps ' · L. Daniel and Claire Key Linda Madden 1977 · James Adkin~ .. . 1982 ·. 1990 James G. Le Master . Stephen M. O.'Brien Ill J. David Boswell Ruth H. Baxter , Donald H. C_ombs Robert P. Combs R. Burl·McCoy Dari L. and Willi~~ 5. Cooper Richar~ H.C. a!]d William and .1991 Michael J.. and William F. McGe,e Marcia 5. Owens . ·Elizabeth Clay ·Shirley-Dexter · Mary Estes .Haggin . Beveriy J. Harrison · Thomas,L. Osborne J. Roger an~ James M. Crawford . . · John R. ~rise Jeffrey B. Leland G. David Sparks Pamela H. Potter William H. Cull Jack H'. and ~ladys Horn 'H. Kent and Marc A'. and. Michael A. Hurter William L and . · James E. Rogers Barbara B. Edeiman Jane 5. Herjdrickson_ ,Ann M. Lovell Charles. C. Mihalek Trudy C. Stevens . J. David Rosenberg Raymond M. Edelman John G. McNeilt Christopher D. Moore Thomas Post James C. and Steve and Edward Faye . Juiia Caldwell Morris ·, · Jennifer L. Wells Jhomas B. Russell Mitzi T. Strode Ly.ndie_RuscheU Rohert P. and ~obin Simpson Smith · 1992 Lillian D. Williams Paul E. Sullivan · Johri H. Stites Ill J.udith K. .Moore 1983 William Horton & .- Joel V, Williamson Donna H: Terry J.ohn R. and Thomas M. Smith T. Bruce and ' William R. Thomas Bonnie Triplett Tiffany N. Wilh_oit 1971 i978 · Jennifer A. Bell I· . 1973 . Timothy an<;( 1994 C:Michael and Robert J. Busse Charles E. Jr., and MarkP. and . Barbara Wills · Sabtina R. Lohman . Charlotte C. Buxton · Jennifer Burcham Lori K. English Sue A: Bryant 1975 . Sean P. Lohman Joh)l M. and Coffman Bern~rd F. Lovet~ R·obert David Clark . Kirtley B. Amos 1995, Kareri W. Famularo William P. Emrick . Andrew J. Payton Herbert Creech Stephen L and Asa P. Gullett 11 _1 Kevin G. Henry- Rickl. Thomas · Jarie Wi_nkler 9yche James~- Early Carolyn Barker . Stephen L. Hixson > A. George, Jr. and Thomas Warring and NON-ALUMNI · William G. Francis R.W: Dyche Ill John _A. and Barbara E. . Donna Mason Elizabeth Feamster ~FFERTY Darrell D. King ., (Beazley) Myers BenS.111 an,d SepttimousTaylor :. :Wolfe MEMBERS · Phillip Sruce Leslie · Ann M. Fletcher ' Carson P. Porter . Johnnie L. and. · . 1984 D. Paul, Jr. and .Bruce M: and · Herman Lester William R. Gar.mer Maritza A. Turrer . Mar.ie J.oyce Al~gia I Maury Dayid K!Jmmor ·Kathy Reynolds ' ·Gary 5. Logs.don .· Timothy T. Green -' . Andrew L. Anderson John D; V~n Meter . Robert E. Maclin Ill Willfam'. T. and Michael J. McGraw Ross Harris Harry 0. and Ashland , Inc. ·John F.Vincent Alva A. and Joan Robinson Ill . .Phillip R. Patton ,, . Jimmie H. Rankin Orin E:Atkins 1985 · . Richarcl ·D. and J: David and (aura B. Hollon . Leslie Patterson Vose ' . . J4dith J. Babbage 'Beth ·B. -Porter Jo~n L. Kiser Dana Siegel Charles J. and Sarah N. Welling . Robert A.-Babba~l;!, Jr. Mark H. Metcalf : .Donald E:and Katherine Randall Donna M. Lavelle J. Michael Wilder Dr. Frank H. Bassett I.II . Steven. L. Spalding Di·anna Wilson Skeeters David Scott Ricnmond David LeMaster ·1979 Leslie.Bell. Richard A. Sanks Roger Willia!]l' an~ . Greg N. Stivers Julia Kurtz Tackett . Robert H. and · . Mary C. Bingham~ Da~by and Sharon Kaye Perry . ·1986 Joseph H. Terry Linda F. Cornett Li~da Key Breathitt . Charlotte Turner W. Thornton Scott · Steven D. C:ombs 197:l Marie Alagia _Cull _B_lake. Brickman Robert M. Watt Ill Henry L;, Jr• .and Susan Beth McKenzie James W. Bryant Keith G. Hanley* Brown,_Todd & Heyburn Kathryn K: Stephens J. Michael Peffer Gary"]. Celestino '1974 . W. Patrick and John Burkholder Ill Robert Land Tanya G. Pullin Thomas Clark and _· James K. Caudill Connie Hauser R:B., 'Sr: and Susan K. Walker Susan Dawson J.P:Cline Ill Darlene v_. Ross 1987 . Forest F.° Campbell Joanne K. l>uncan · 1976 Robert D. Hudson Anne McGlotheri Combs Joseph M. and 1980 Robert Michael Duncan· Pamela W. Bray Frederick B., Jr. and Alcie Ann Combs - · Sandra Day David M. Andrews Robert Elliott Joseph W. Craft Ill · foyce M. Kieckhefer ' M. Bufor~ & Ruby Day .· -~- Lam~ert Farmer, Jr. Richard H. Bass, Sr. David c'. Fannin Gay Elste Darsie James Robert McKenzie Gary J. Diacheridt William H. Haden, Jr. . I Thomas-rt and Ronald L. Gaffney John G. Heyburn II Robert Michael Michael W. and Robin .C. Kerrick 1988 !3uck and Joy Hinkle David F. Pratt Dun_can; Jr. Diane M. H·awkins Mark R. and James If!: Gearheart . Ernest H: II and john David Preston . Helen Cole Eble·n ·' John D. Hays Nancy B. Overstreet Elizabeth Jones Carroll D. and Wendell H. FQrd William E, and Penny Travelsted

~ , 23 , L , LAFFERTY. SOCIETY CONTINUED . DEAN'S CIRCLE C0NTINUED

Greenebauin Doll Robert G.·schweinm .&.McDonald . David E. Shipley and -Vimoo.t &_Wills judge B. Wilson, II Th?mas M._Hackney Virginia F. Coleman . L_exlngton, Ken·tucky Henry E. Kinser : Edward M. Haick *. Herbert n. and Laura A. D'Angelo _ Jeff A. Woods . .- . Ja"tk F. Haller ·.. Carolyn S\edd Mary E. Schoon.over , Markt MacDonald: Marie Hannah*· Cawood Gregory . Fred Fugazii . . .. '-- STITES '& HARBISON Wood Hannah, Sr. * . and Sherri Smith . Richard Vimont Louisville, Kentucky Eleanor_C. Ha·wse Helen_Smith J: Stan Lee Jacqueline K Armstrong. · · ).Woodford .Howard, Jr: So~th <=central .Bell Richard Wehrle . ~ark lt Overstreet _ . Sara Combs Kaufmann William Stewart Dawn Logsdon C. Craig Bradley, Jr. H_oily Adrienne·King Stites & Harbison Tim Wells.· Michael D. R!sley­ Kathy Jea_n King Stoll, Keenan_& Park Bernard Lovely I ' , . Brl!ce F. Clark S_kila Dawn King Richard Sturglll : _ ' . . · Cov, GILBERT & GILBERT · . Rebecca F. ·schupbach Trevor Austin King William B. Sturgill _Richmond, Kentucky Philip W. Collier Landrum & Shouse Septtimous Taylor, II Char.les Coy . W. Kennedy Simpson . Ullin W. Leav~l!, Jr. W.B. . and ·· Jerry Gilbert · Brian A. Cromer Lorraine). Leland · Frances S. Terry . Jam'es Gilbert . · W. Patrick Stallard Nancy M: Lewis* Texas Gas Transmission Mark Shepherd Holly M. Everett M,assey ·Fol!ndation · Corpo_ration -· Richard A;·vance - · Mary K. Miller * \ Laura A. Van Meter WYATT, TAR~ANT & COMBS _. Robert W; Griffith ·. Ruth Mohney* Rae L. Vansant · Lexington. Kentucky -Judith A.-Vlliin~s Jean Robinson Moore Christine A. Vimont* Edward T. Breathitt . . .William H. rfaden, Jr. Norfolk Southern ' Wang Laboratories, Inc. · · Jennifer s. Madden ' ' -· . T; Morgan Ward, Jr. · Foundat_ion .Fred; Jr. and J.' Mark Burton . W. Thomas Halbleib, Jr. Martha Jane Whiteside William H. McCanri .). Richard Oexmann Catherin~· M. Young · Chjlrles L. Owen Joseph E. and · · · Br'~d L. Cowgil~ · -Alex P. Herrington,')r. ·· Elizatieth K. Park* _ Jami R. Wolfe ·. JuUe ·McClellan ,O'Daniel Michael J. Park . Robert L. Woolery II Debra Dawahare . .. DINSMORE & SHOHL . Ridgely Park Wyatt, T~rrant & C~~bs ·George J. Miller _ Cincinnati, Ohio .. ' · Robert Hi Eardley · Paul Alley Gregory John Patt~rson , *DECEASED ·. Lana C. Perlman Williijm B. Owsley Mike Hawkins ·. Judy Perry . · Richard E_. Fitzpatrick Mindy Barfield Richard E. Plyrl)ale . · Marco M. Rajkovich M.G .. Hils Virginia ·F: Ray · ' Pamela Goodwine Mclr:,tire M.W. Breetz James L..Rose :H.D, Sledd, Jr. · James D: Liles Irving Rosenstein . Karen Greenwell Todd Childers · Helen D. Ro.use·* ·. Richard C. Ward . .' Thomas A. Prewitt William). Rudloff Henry L Hipkens _.Clifton Clark ' . · Edwiri F. Schaeffer, Jr. . . Penny Warren Troy n. Reynolds James T. Hodge . . J. Rerio Deaton Charl_es Webb, Jr. john Rhoret Jack.G. Jones; Jr. Barb Edelman - · · John M. Williams Carl Stich, Jr. . Melanie J. Kilpatrick tulie i=~ster' ·

24 Professorships Awarded for_ 1998·-99 Academic Year

.T·· op quality faculty are at the heart-of the ~ducationalproce~s. Our ~cade-~ic standards are establishe·d . · _ by our faculty, and through their research, the knowledge base of the legal profession has expanded and improved. _Professorships are _vital to :the UK College of.law because they proyidl;! the resources that .., · enable ihe College?s salaries to be more competitive. with ·those of our benchmark institutions . .J?rofessorships enable the College to recruit and retain an.outstanding faculty which directly impacts the quality of education that we provide to our students. As we strive·t~ be a distinguished -state law school, professorships. rerilain. ·a priori~ in our fundraisirtg ende~wors. · · We thank the individuals, firms, foundations and companies listed below that have made these professorships possibl~, and we congratulate our.faculty for a job well done. · · ' · ·

Alumni Pro(essor of Law Wendell H. F-0r9 W.L. Matthews, Jr., Robert G. Lawson Professors of Law Professors of Law . -Carolyn ~.-Bratt· . Ashland Oil Professors of Law Sarah N. Welling Louise M. Graham Tqomas L Stip;µ1owich Richard, C. Ausnes.s Robert G. Schwemm Willburt b. Ham Dorothy ?almon Professor of law Professor of Law Edward T. Breathitt Professor of Law R_utheford B. Campl:?ell· Alvin L. Goldman William H. Fortum;. WiUiam T. Laff~rty . Spears-Gilbert Professor of Law Professor of Law Brown, T~dd & Heyburn _Richard H. Underwood Th~mas P. Lewis Professor of Law . Stites & Harbison _John M.. Rogers Laramie L. Leatherman ·Professor.. -of Law Professor of Law · Mary Davis ~- Wendell Cherry · J._ . Richard A. Westin ., Professor of Law - ,Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs · Eugene R. Gaetke Professor of Law · Harold R. Weih_berg

1997-98 Scholarship Brown, Todd & John C. Darsie, Jr. Thomas P. Bell Student ftor Gift Deslgriatlon Summary Heyburn Scholars Schola,ship Fund Scholarship Fund Association $10,180 $1,540 $190 Scholarship Fund (For the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1998) _ $919 Jomes L. King J. Woodford & . Richard D. GIiiiom, /r. Memorial Scholarship Rorence St~phens Memorial Scholai-ship · Carroll Morrow GenerQ/ Scholarships Laramie L. Fund Howard-Scholarship Fund Scholarship Fund $75;161 Leothetina(I Memorial $1,450 $1,300_ $200 Su2 · Ashland Inc. Legal Scholarship Fund Schola~ $13,000 Classof'67 Donald A. Winslow- Peter D. Giachini Total Scholarship Scholarship Furid KLJ Scholarship. Memorial Law $251,911 $120,543 Bert Combs Scholars $5,100 $1,165 Scholar$hip Fund ·· $12,896 Cawood Smith $193 C/assof'72 Ross Harris Law M~oria/ 5ch_olorsh/p we/don Shouse Law Scholarship Fund Siho/arshlp Fund Dorothy Salmon Fund *$30,429 .Scholarship $1,000· Memorial Endowment GIFT SUMMARY: $6,000 $4,154 Ben M. Combs Labor $275 1997-1998 . Sturgill, Turner Barker Milton M., Sr. & Arlene & Employment Law Charles M. Landrum, Total Cash Rec:elpts . & Moloney-Roy Livingston Law Frank Murray Low . Sch. *$20,000 Jr. Low Scholarship $430,498 Moreland Scholarship Scholarship Fund Scholarship .Fund Sc;hwemm $2,700 $1,000 $250 Scholarship Fun_d $6,000 * Newly created LynnBenMtt Historically · William Edward Mills account for 1997-98 *$17,856 Jana Oliver Memorial Memorial Scholarship Disadvantaged Scholarship Fund . Scholarship Fund Fund $4,495 Students Scho/a,sh/p $2,125. $750 $~QO

. 25 . ', , .'. Gifts By Class ·. 195i:· 1961 . ' · ·. Percentage: 30 ·1930-1938 Num_ber Giving: 9 · Numher Giving: 14 Class Agent: ' ., . Number in Class: 2_1 .. Number in 'class: 26 Glen S. Bagby Number Giving: .11 .Number in Class: 41 Percentage; 43 . Percentc,1ge: 54 1970 . Percentage: 27 . Class Agent: Myer Tulkoff : Class Age·nt: Number ~iving: 27 Rob~_rt G. Zweigart Class Agent: · 1953 'Number'in Class: 104 · Henry Whitlow · Number Giving: '6 1962. Percentage: 26 1939-1944 Number in <;:lass: _16 Number Giving: 11 Class Age_nt: - Number Giving: 9 . Percentage: 38 ·Number in Class: 24 Carson 'Poiter · · Number in Class·: 5.9 Class Agent: Percentage:46 1971 -Percel'ltage: 15 . · Calvin R. Robinson '· Class Agent: -N_umber Giving: 33 . 1954'. : , Whayne.Priest · ~946 . Number in.Cl~ss:_103 Number G.iving; 5- Number Giving: 4 1963 Percentage:' 32 Number.in Class: 13· Number in Class: 17 Number Giving; 16 · Class Agent: Percentage: 38 · . Percentage: 24 . Number in.Class: 27 . Bill Robinson Class Agent; - · Class Agen~: Torn Lewis · P~rcentage; 59 1972 . . ~ . Anne Noyes Lewis 1955 Class Agent: Bob Lawson Number Giving: 45 .. Number Giving:·4 -1964 N4mber in Class! 129 1947 . ' Number Giving; 4 . Number in Class: 23 Number Giving: 13 Percentage: 35 ,Percentage: 17 . Number-in Class: 33 Class Agent: Joe Day Number in Class: 13 . r Percentage: 32 Class Ag'en.t: . , Percentage: 39 1973 -Class Agent: George D. Schrader Class i'\gent: Bill Fortun_e Number Giving: 56

David Francis 1956 ', "1965 Numper in Class:. 130 Number Giving: 9 Nu_mbei' Giving: 24 Percentage: 37 ~ 1948 Number Giving: 19 Number in Class: 17 - Number in Class: 61 ' Class Agenti .· Number in Class:46 Percentage: 53 . . Percentage: 39 Bill Deatherage Percentage: 41 Class Agent: Gus Wylie (lass Agent: _1974 Class Agent: 1957 Nomi Harned Number Giving: 46 : Calvert T. Roszel · Number Giving: 13 1966 . Number in ciass: 153 1949 : ~umber in Class: 32 Number Giving: 2,1 : Percentage: jo · · · _Number Giving: 13 Percentage: 41 Number in Class: 63 . Class Agent: Guy. Colson NumQer in Class: 45 Class· Agent: Marvin Su.it Percentage: 33 .1975 Percentage: .29 . · 1958 Class' Agent: Number Giving: 45 Class Agent: Number Giving: 9 Jerry Rhoad? Number in Class: 116 Ever!,!tt Metcalf Number in Class: 24 . 1967 Percentage: 39 1950 · Percent'age: 38 Number Giving: 31 Class Agent: Number Giving: 10 Class Agent: Les Morris Number iri Class: 108 Robert L. Walker · · Number in Class: 38 ... 1959 Percentage: 29 1976 Percentage: 26 N_umber Giving: 11 Class Agent;·Alec Storie . N~rriber Giving: 41 Class Agent: · Number in Class: i8 1968 Number in Class: 151 ,. - Ned _Breathitt I .. Percentage: 39 Number Giving: 27 . Percentage; 27 1951 Class Agent: Number.'ln Class: 116 ... 1977 . Number Giving: 20. Carroll Redford Jr. . Percentage: 23 Number Giving: 36· \._; Number in Class: 51 1960 Class Agent: Nu_mber in Class: 138 Percentage: 39 NumberGiving: 15 Joe·campbell Percent<;1ge: 26 Number in Class: 26 1969 . Class Agent: · Percentage: 58 Number Giving: 38 Doug Becker Class Ag~nt:. Oel O'Roark Number in Class: 115

· 2,6 \ . .. .

I.

1978 · Percentage: 21 1995 ~-- ,Number Giving: 39 Class Agent: I Number Givin~: 34 Number in Class: 138 Janie Mc~~nzie Number in Class: 109 . · \0 Percentage: ·25 1987 · Percentage: 31 ci~ss Agent:, Laura .Keller Number Giving:· 28 • . Class Agents: Clay and .\0 1979 · ·Number in Class: 119 Sallie Stevens Number Giving: 49 Percentage: 24 , 1996 '-J· Number in Class: 145 Class Agent: Ron Walker Number Giving: .29 I Percentage: 34 . 1988 . · Number in Class: 138 . Class Agent: Percentage: 21 \0 Number Giving: 37 .. Glenn -A. Hoskins Number in Class: 133 Class Agent: 00 1980 Percentage: 28 Holly T~m~hey · · Number Giving: 48 Clas_s Agent: 1997 Numbe.r in Class: 146_ Davalene Cooper Number Giving: 29 ·::C Percentage:·33 .. 1989 Number in Class: 119 Class Agent: Ben Cowgill Number Giving: 30 Percenta·ge: 20 0 1981 · . ·Number in (:lass: 136 Class Agent: ·_ z . Number Giving: 36 • Percentage: 22 Bryan Beauman -Number in Class: -147 . · Class Agent: · 0 . Percentage: 24 ,Mary Jane Phelps .fop FIVE CLASSES Class Agent: 1990 SINCE 1967 · ·,a Bill Rambicure Number Giving-: 38 1975 390/0 1982 ·) Number.in Class: 142 1982 38% Number Giving: 6Q. Percentage: 27 .1973 . . J7°/o ':::0 Number in Class: 156 C!ass Age11t: John Park · 1972 35% · Pe_rcentage~ 38 1991 1994 35% 0 qass Agen~: Number Giving; 32 . · A. Stuart Bennett- .. Number in Class: 129 TOP FIVE CLASS~s· ·r-· 1983 Percentage: 25 PRIOR TO 1967 Number Giving: 3 Class Agent: Trip Reclfo_rd 1963 59% Number in Gass: 157 ' 1992 . 1960 58% 0 . . Percentage: 25 .. Number Givi_rig: 29 1961 54% .,, (lass Agent: Jeff Darling . Number in Class: 1i7 1956 530/0 1984 Percentage: 25 1962 46% Number Giving: 41 ·class Agent: ·c-, Number in_Class: 154 Troy D. Reynolds OVERALL PARTICIPATION Percentage: 27 RATE 1993 -.,, ~ Class Agent: Number Giving: 34 32% . Richard A. Vance . ~umber in Class: 151 -I 1985 Percentage: 23 V) Number Giving: 32 Class Agent: Doug Kemper TOTAL NUMBER' . Number in Class: 135 OF ALUMNI GIVING 1994 1,425 Percentage: 24 Number Giving: 38_ Class Agent: . Number in Class: 109 Gregory N. Stive·rs Percentage: 35 1986 Class Agents: Greg.and· Number Giving: 28 Melissa Metzger · Number in Cl_ass: 134

27 . . . :

Amy Glen of B(?wling Green, KY Jason ~eed from Leitchfield, KY he .UK C91iege_.6f Law is proud to .. Degree: Communications from UK Degree: Government from Centre College ·T·...... announce the following presenta- .. t _hris Heiln\ng of Hardinsburg, KY 0 RICHARD D. GILLIAM,.JR •. SCHOLARSHiP , tioris of scholarships and awards for the Degree: Ag Economics from UK . . Eric 'Grimes of Louisville, KY · Aaron Zibart of Louis.ville, KY .1998~99 academic year: These presentations . Degree: Poiitical Science represent the generous contributions.of Degree: Anthropology from UK from Transylvania University hundreds of UK Law alumni and friends. Elizabeth Burt ·of Lexin~oo, KY _ Joshua Salsburey of Elkton, MJ The student and administration of the law Degree: Economics from Centre College: Degree: English & Hist

. . LY"N BENNETT MEM~RIAL SCHOtARSHIP College of William & Ma,y ViNCENT E. HARDING p·uBuc SERYICE AWARD (Class of.'82) . ·R9chel °?ahniser of Pippa Passes; KY, Danny Murphy of Versailles, KY Russell Goff of Greensburg, KY Degree: ·English from CeQtre College . _Degree: Pqlitical ~cience from UK Degree: Social Studies from ' JUDGE JOE LEE SCHOLARSHIP . Ross HARRIS SCHOLARSHIP Campbellsville University . . . Noelle Halladay qf Le~ington, KY James D. Bolen of Ashland, kV BOEHL STOPHER & GRAVES Degree: Finance from Indiana University Degree: Historyfroni UK MOOT COURT SCHOLARSHIP RICHARD D. COOPER SCHOLARSHIP J. WOODWARD HOWARD '& FLORENCE STEPHENS Mary DeFalaise oflexin.gton Kimberly Hardwick of Louisa;, ~Y HOWARD ME.MQRIAL SCHOLARSHIPS . Degree: Politic(!1 Science_ Degree: Engii~h from · Jol'ln A. Elbon of Cuinl:ierland, KY . from-James_ Madison University . Morehead State University · · l)egree: French from UK . BRO~N. TODD & HEYBURN SCHOLARSHIP Christopher Hargis of Hendersori, KY : Masters in french from UK Danette Shupe of Maysville, KY .. Degree: Government from Centre College . Ph.D. _in French from University_ ofMichigan

. Degre~: English'from Berea:College · MARIE & BILL CULL SCHOLARSHIPS· Gweri Small of Inez, KY: Masters in En~lishfroin. Wake Forest- Em_ily Riggs of Shelbyville, KY Degree: Accounting & English from Morehead State Urii~etsity THE (LASS·OF '67 SClfQ~ARSHIP Degree: Political Scieni:e_ Jaymie Begley of London, KY from Miami University ofOhio .CHARl,.ES LANDRUM SCHOLARSHIP . .Degree: ~eography from Jason Muncy of i.ouisville,.KY (LANDRUM & SHOUSE) Eastern. Kentucky University Degree: Spanish & Gover{Jment Lee Van Horn of Lexington · from Centre College , · Degree: Philosophy from _UK THE CLASS Of '72 SCHOLARSHIP . Darren Lee Embry of Leitchfield, .KY JOHN C. DARSIE.MEMOR.IAL SCHOLA~HIP WELDON SHOUSE.SCHOLARSHIP {!egree: Political.Science from µK Wes_Tailor'of Simpsonville, KY (LANDRUM & SHOUSE) Degree:.Business Administr.ation C~rolyn Baµer of Ft. !h'omas·, KY . BEN M. COMBS LABOR & from University of.Richmond_ · . Degree: Economics from Centre College EMPLOYMENT LAW SCHOLARSHIP Angela Mullins of Whitesburg, K'f JAMES L. KING MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP . LANDRUM & SHOUSE Degree:Journalism from Melissa Howard ·of )qckson_, KY ' MOOT COURT SCHOLAR$HIP · Eastern Ken'tucky University Degr~~: Par~egal Science from · A.). Schaeffe~ from_Burlington, KY Eastern Kentucky University · Degree: f{istory & Economics ~OMPED, INC. SCHOLARSHIP from Thomas ~1ore College lee Van Horn of Lexington, KY ENGLISH, LUCAS• PRIEST & 0wSLEY/ Degree: Philosophy'{rqm UK JAMES H. LUCAS TRIAL-ADVOCACY AWARDS Bridget Cohee of L_exington . Kimberly Bunton-Douglas from Louisville, KY . . Degree: Psychology from Mt. St._ Marys Degree: Journalism fro·m UK .,_ 28 LARAMIE l. LEATHERMAN CARROLL W. MORROW MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ~ Ted Martin of Evansville, IN Kenneth Williams of Owensboro, KY \0 Degree: Biology from Indiana University Degree: Accounting & Finance from UK \0 MILTON M. LIVINGSTON, SR. & ALENE F. FRANK MURRAY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS LIVINGSTON LAW SCHOLARSHIP Sean Mahoney of Lexington, KY 00 James Coltharp of Paducah, KY Degrees: Chemistry from St. Johns University Degree: History, Political Science & Masters in Chemistry from University Economics from UK. ofAustin-Texas z Jason Otis of Radcliff W.l. MATTHEWS FELLOWSHIP rn Degree: Journalism from UK Teresa Duba of Versailles, KY Timothy Smith of Versailles, KY Degree: Business Management from UK Degree: English from UK ~ MASSEY FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS OGDEN, NEWELL AND WELCH PROFESSIONAL Matthew Leveridge of Jamestown, KY V, RESPONSIBILITY SCHOLARSHIP Degree: Environmental Science from Kelly Kaiser of Louisville, KY Western Kentucky University n Degree: Political Science from UK Mahaney K. Justice of Bowling Green, KY :c Degree: Journalism from JANA OLIVER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Western Kentucky University Stacy Heinemann of Ashland, KY 0 Kristen Raney of Lexington, KY Degree: Political Science from UK Degree: Philosophy & r- JAMES PARK SR. SCHOLARSHIP European History Benjamin Dusing of Florence, KY )> from Vanderbilt University Degree: International Relations Laura Reed of Bowling Green, KY from Georgetown University ::0 Degree: Nursing from V, Western Kentucky University ROSE SCHOLARSHIP Jeffrey Smith of Lexington, KY Donald Wakefield of Lexington, KY :c Degree: Accounting from UK Degree: Economics from Centre College Matthew Stoffel of Paducah, KY COLVIN P. ROUSE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS .,,- Degree: History & Political Science Brian Ritchie of Frankfort, KY from Georgetown College Degree: History from Centre College V, Nikki Waldschmidt of Chicago, IL COLVIN P. ROUSE KENTUCKY Degree: Economics from Loyola University LAW JOURNAL WRITING AWARD )> WILLIAM EDWARD MILLS MEMORIAL Rick Alsip of Corbin, KY SCHOLARSHIP (CLASS OF 69) Degree: Business Management from UK z Robert Fleu of Worthington, KY Jennifer Bailey of Louisville, KY Degree: Political Science Degree: Accounting from Bellarmine College C from Transylvania University Melissa Bowman of Wilmore, KY

GAYLE MOHNEY SCHOLARSHIPS Degree: English from University of Florida )> Heather Pennington of Louisville, KY Gerry Fowler of Lexington, KY Degree: History & English Degree: History & Political Science ~ from Dartmouth College from Georgetown College Laurie Warnecke of Lexington, KY Trey Grayson of Crescent Springs, KY )> Degree: History from UK Degree: Government from Harvard College ::0 JESSEL MOORE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP PAUL A. SAFFER SCHOLARSHIP Aaron Zibart of Louisville, KY Lisa Wilson of San Antonio, TX C Degree: Anthropology from UK Degree: Philosophy & Political V, Science from Trinity University 29 SAVAGE, GARMER & ELLIOTT STUDENT BAR AsSOCIATION'S MOST 1997-98 Gift Moor COURT SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVED SCHOLAR AWARD Designation Summary Kara MacCartie of Burr Ridge, IL Vaughn Wallace of Bowling Green, KY (For the Fiscal Year Degree: Political Science from Degree: Spanish from Ending June 30, 1998) Furman University Western Kentucky University Professorships SCHWEMM SCHOLARSHIP STOLL, KEENON & PARK SCHOLARSHIP Laramie L. Leatherman Distinguished Professorship in David Sullivan of Frankfort, KY FOR INCOMING STUDENT Tax Law Degree: Philosophy from Grove City College Brook Clark of Louisville, KY $100,000 Degree: Sociology from JOHN CRAIG SHELBY Ashland Inc. Chair Miami University of Ohio of Excellence in Law MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS $8,085 Brian Reed of Berea, KY STOLL, KEENON & PARK SCHOLARSHIP Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs Degree: Political Science FOR OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR THE Professorship from Georgetown College KENTUCKY LAW JOURNAL $20,000 Michelle Callahan of Baltimore, MD David Cohen of Lexington, KY Stites & Harbison Degree: Government from Liberty University Degree: History from UK Professorship Rebecca Price of Fairfax, VA $12,000 STOLL, KEENON & PARK Degree: Fine Arts & Anthropology William L. Matthews, Jr. Moor COURT SCHOLARSHIP from Vanderbilt University Professorship Jerry Lovitt of Nicholasville, KY $1,125 Nicole Waldschmidt of Chicago, IL Degree: Economics & Business Degree: Economics from Loyola University Wendell H. Ford Administration from Thomas More College Professorship CAWOOD SMITH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP $500 STOLL, KEENON & PARK SCHOLARSHIP Valerie Grubb of Cumberland, KY Wilburt D. Ham FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO THE Degree: English from UK Professorship $125 KENTUCKY LAW JOURNAL Total Professorship $141,835 Mekesha Houchins of Bowling Green, KY Degree: English from UK

STURGILL, TURNER BARKER & MOLONEY· ROY MORELAND MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Andrew Buckner of Waynesville, NC Degree: Music Education from Morehead State University

JOEL WILLIAMSON SCHOLARSHIP Britton Taylor Richardson of Hopkinsville, KY Degree: History from Brigham Young University

DONALD A. WINSLOW KLJ SCHOLARSHIP Rachel Zahniser of Pippa Passes, KY Degree: English from Centre College

30 ALUMNI PRESIDENT'S LETTER

December 1998 Dear Alumni and Friends:

Our Thanks to the Alumni Board reetings from your Alumni Association. In my last letter to you in Thomas N. Kerrick, President G April, I advised that the University of Kentucky College of Law Bowling Green, KY would once again be handling all aspects of the Law School's Alumni Association due to the fact our membership had decreased in the years that Ruth Baxter we belonged to the general University of Kentucky Alumni Association. I am Carrollton, KY pleased to report to you that as of the date of this letter, our enrollment has A. Stuart Bennett doubled. While I certainly do not know the reason for the decline in our Lexington, KY membership for the last few years, I think these figures do confirm one feel­ Sandra A. Bolin ing that I have always had-Loyalty to the UK College ofLaw by its alumni Berea, KY and friends is strong. Julie Muth Goodman Even though our numbers have doubled, we will continue to strive to enroll Lexington, KY each and every one of our approximately 5,300 alumni. I am still confident that the only reason any of our alumni have not sent their $25 check is due to Kathy Haddix the fact they have simply overlooked it. If you are one of those that has over­ Louisville, KY looked this matter, please take two minutes to complete the form on the next Stephen L. Hixson page and forward it, along with a check, so you will be a member of the Bowling Green, KY Alumni Association. W. Douglas Kemper I hope you attended our Hall of Fame banquet at the KBA Convention, which Shepherdsville, KY once again showed what a quality school and group of alumni we have. If not, please make a special effort to attend this event next June. I hope to see Charles J. Lavelle you all at one of our alumni events this year. Your support is appreciated! Louisville, KY Sincerely, John C. Merchant Cincinnati, OH Jerry P. Rhoads Madisonville, KY Ron L. Walker, Jr. Lexington, KY Thomas N. Kerrick '80 President

31 CALENDER OF EVENTS

1998-99 Randall-Park Colloquium University of Kentucky, College of Law Faculty Lounge, 4:00 p.m

1999 Alumni Events calendar Thursday October 1, 1998 Marleen O'Conner, Professor March 25, 1999 Swinford Lecture Stetson University College of Law April 26, 1999 Louisville Luncheon Corporate Financial Disclosure of June 16-18, 1999 KBA Convention in Human Resource Values for the Louisville Knowledge-Based Economy June 16, 1999 Alumni/Student/ Faculty (tentative) Thursday October 22, 1998 Jimmy Gurule, Professor Hall of Fame Dinner Notre Dame Law School October 16, 1999 Homecoming 1999 (tentative) UK vs. The 1998 U.N. Convention Against Louisiana State Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and University of Law Psychotropic Substances- Alumni Tent ls International Cooperation aass Reunions Merely Jllusory? The following classes will have reunions in 1999. If you would like to Wednesday November 11, 1998 John Myers, Professor be a part of the planning committee 2:00 p.m McGeorge School of Law, for your reunion, please contact University of the Pacific Julie Dunn, Alumni Program Coordinator Credibility of Children's Reports at (6o6) 257-3103 or via e-mail at [email protected]. ofAbuse 40th Reunion: Class of' 59 35th Reunion: Class of' 64 Thursday December 3, 1998 Mary Davis, 30th Reunion: Class of' 6g Stites & Harbison Professor 25th Reunion: Class of' 74 University of Kentucky College of Law 20th Reunion: Class of' 79 10th Reunion: Class of '89 Product Safety Regulation-25 Years and What Do You Get? 1997-98 Alumni Scrapbook Class of' 57 Reunion Committee Thursday January 21, 1999 Richard Ausness, R. caywood Metcalf, Chairman Ashland Oil Professor Arthur E. Abshire William E. Johnson University of Kentucky College of Law Class of' 67 Reunion Committee Contractual Limitations on Tort Claims J. Larry Cashen M. Larry Miller by Injured Customers J. Peter Cassidy, Jr. Harold D. Rouse Joseph L Famularo A. Duane Schwartz Thursday February 18, 1999 Harold R. Weinberg, Ann T. Hunsaker Phillip D. Scott John F. Lackey Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs Professor Class of' 72 Reunion Committee University of Kentucky College of Law Jerry D. Truitt Donna H. Terry Functional Product Features, James G.Wolterman Robert L Chenoweth Competition, and the Right to Copy Richard C. Stephenson Trade Dress Class of' 77 Reunion Committee J. Lee Archambeault Gregory K. Jenkins Thursday March 18, 1999 William Fortune, Joseph H. Barrows carol P. Palmore Barbara B. Edelman E. J. watboum, Ill Edward T. Breathitt Professor Sheila R. Isaac University of Kentucky College of Law Qass of' 87 Reunion Committee Secret Settlements John L Dotson Marco M. Rajkovich Jacqueline S. Duncan Thomas L Travis Thursday April 22, 1999 Kyle Logue, Assistant Professor Cheryl U. Lewis John M. Williams The University of Michigan Law School Nancy B. Loucks Placing Tort Law in Context: Non-Tort Systems of Deterrence

32 CAREER SERVICES

Employment Survey Results

The Career Services Office of the University Report based on the Class of 1997 data of Kentucky College of Law collects were very favorable. Of the 178 private and employment and salary information from public accredited law schools which were its law school graduates on an annual basis. surveyed, UK was assigned a Placement This information is used to assist current Success Rank of 33. students and alumni with job searches and Salary Survey The salary information gath­ Employment Statistics hiring decisions. ered by the law school is used to compile Favorable National Rankings The infor­ the annual Salary Survey for recent gradu­ Percentage of graduates employed mation received is also reported to the ates. Starting salary information is broken within 9 months of graduation:: National Association for Law Placement down by geographic area, size of firm, and Class of 1997: 97°/o (98% and U.S. News & World Report. The rank­ type of employer. Employment percentages including grads pursuing more ings assigned to the University of Kentucky continue to be outstanding. education) College of Law by U.S. News and World Class of 1996: 970/0 (990/0 including grads pursuing more Alumni Network education) Yes! I can help UK law students/graduates in the following ways: Class of 1995: 94°/o Class of 1994: 90% ___ Serve as a UK alumni contact in my geographic/practice area --- Visit campus to speak at career workshops/seminars ___ Provide housing to students interviewing in my city Areas of practice for --- Other graduating class: Name ______Telephone ______Class of 1997* Private practice 51% Address, ______Business and 12% Industry Street ______City ___ State _____ Zip ______Government 18% Attention Alumni: Judicial 18% The College of Law needs your help in locating employment for our students and graduates. Clerkships Please help us by completing the following information and returning it to the law school. Academic 1% Alumni support is critical to the success of the college. *Information for 1998 Career Opportunities is not yet available. Yes! I can help the UK law students/graduates by letting them know of job openings. (The openings that you have heard of do not necessarily have to be with your place of business.) I know of an opening for graduate with experience recent graduate student summer clerking clerking during school year other ______

Employer/ contact Name ______felephon, ______

Addres.~------Street ______City ___ State ____ Zip ______

*Or, telephone Susan Bybee Steele, Associate Dean of Career Services at (6o6) 257-8320

33 Fold this side in second and tape along edge.

Please fold along dotted line so that the UK Law address and postage appear

Place Stamp Here

University of Kentucky College of Law Career Services Office 261 Law Building Lexington, KY 40506-0048

··-·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·-·- ·- ·-·- ·- ·- ·- ·-·- ·-·- ·- ·-·- ·- ·- ·-·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·------·- ·- ·-·-·- ·------·- ---

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Fold this side first 34 ALUMNI NEWS

Thanks for helping the College of Law Keep Current on Your News!

You Can Contact Us Via Phone: 606) 257-3208 - Development Linda B. Talbott, Director of Development (606) 257-3103 -Alumni Affairs Julie Dunn, Alumni Program Coordinator Via Mail: Linda B. Talbott Julie Dunn Director of Development Alumni Program Coordinator UK College of Law UK College of Law 201 Law Building 226 Law Building Lexington, KY 40506-0048 Lexington, KY 40506-0048 Via E-Mail: ltalbot@pop. u ky.ed u [email protected] Via Fax: (606) 323-1061 What's New for the Kentucky Lawyer

Career ______

Personal ------

Name ------

Law Office/ Business Name ------

Title ------

Phone ______Class Year ______Address Change? Yes_No_

Due to the volume of Class Notes, we cannot verify submissions. Please make sure your news is accurate, complete and legible. Pictures are appreciated and will be returned after publication. Forms may be faxed or submitted by e-mail.

35 CLE PERSPECTIVES 1 UK/CLE Cel

programs. In 1936 Northwestern the printing of verbatim course transcripts University School of Law in Chicago and audio tapes of all programs. ince its founding in 1908, the began its Annual Short Course for S In the decade after the University of University of Kentucky College of Law Prosecuting Attorneys, an annual CLE Kentucky College of Law initiated CLE has conducted a variety of activities course which continues to the present. in Kentucky, several other providers also designed to maintain contacts with the The first Director of UK's Office of began post bar admission instruction. members of the practicing bar. One of, Continuing Legal Education was John By the rnid-1980's, the Kentucky Bar if not the most, significant events for the King Hickey. John's dedication to a strong Association, the University of Louisville law school in this regard occurred 25 organization was critical to the success of School of Law, Salmon Chase College of years ago. In early 1973, Kentucky had the program and his efforts were very well Law at Northern Kentucky University, and no staffed continuing legal education received by the members of the bar. The numerous other organizations had actively (CLE) organization. At the request of the early years of this venture were also given entered the CLE market. This was in part Kentucky Bar Association and with the stability because the College of Law was due to the fact that Kentucky joined the strong support of Dean George W Hardy, willing to provide a subsidy from its oper­ ranks of states requiring their licensed III, the law school hired a lawyer director ations budget. As a result, a high quality attorneys to attend a minimum number of and launched its Office of Continuing product was able to be presented from the hours of CLE. In 1984 the state became Legal Education. very first program offered. The new office the 14th state to adopt mandatory continu­ While the University of Kentucky was presented its first full-day seminar on ing legal education (MCLE). Unlike other one of the early providers of continuing ''New Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure" in states, in Kentucky the advent of manda­ legal education among law schools and October of 1973 with the Honorable Joe tory continuing legal education was the first to provide continuing legal educa­ Lee, U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge for the accompanied by a Supreme Court Rule tion in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, Eastern District of Kentucky, as Planning which mandated the state bar association a look at the origins of CLE in the United Chair. Judge Lee continues as chair of to provide CLE free of charge to all States provides some perspective on the UK/CLE's biennial Bankruptcy Institute members of the Kentucky bar. This rule continues with the Kentucky Bar The concept of continuing legal education began with Association and its Continuing Legal Education Commission offering a free a series of lectures conducted by the Association of annual program providing the full number the Bar of the City of New York in the early 19oo's, of required MCLE credits in each of Kentucky's seven judicial districts. The prior to the establishment of UK's law school. Kentucky Bar Association's "District Bar Programs" then, as now, focus on an early Kentucky efforts. The concept of to the present with another program annual update and offer a wide spectrum continuing legal education began with scheduled for December 1999. From 1973 of convenient instruction for the bar in a series of lectures conducted by the to 1983, the College of Law remained one a single course. This has guided the Association of the Bar of the City of of the few providers of CLE to attorneys University of Kentucky College of Law New York in the early 1900's, prior to the across Kentucky. The programming to concentrate instructional objectives establishment of UK's law school. During included basic and advanced courses, toward more comprehensive coverage the mid-1930's several law schools across as well as keeping Kentucky attorneys in selected areas of practice. the nation began to conduct CLE apprised of new developments through

36 (LE PERSPECTIVES

In early 1986 John Hickey retired. Later training course (a 10 day program in trial that same year, Todd Eberle became advocacy); the nation's first annual con­ From left to right: Cynthia Johnson, Associate Dean and Director of ference dedicated to mineral law; the Kevin Bucknam, Continuing Legal Education. Todd contin­ nation's first (and to this day the only) Todd Eberle and ues in that position to the present. In 1987 annual conference dedicated to equine Susan Saunier UK/CLE, as it then became known, law; Kentucky's first, and only, complete entered the legal publications market and library of handbooks and law practice hired an additional attorney as Assistant publications for the practicing bar; Director. The position has been held by Kentucky's first offering of live satellite three attorneys, first Jean Moisan Grout, broadcasting to multiple statewide loca­ later David Miller, and since 1994 by tions; the first use of live closed circuit Kevin Bucknam. In the ten year period "distance learning" programs for continu­ 1987-1997, the UK/CLE publications' ing legal education in Kentucky; the first library grew rapidly. To date it includes offering of individually scheduled video over forty titles. The office continues to CLE programs in Kentucky; and the first serve as the principal provider of law employment of law students to work in practice publications in Kentucky, and the development and provision of continu­ stands out as one of the only law school ing legal education products in Kentucky. based comprehensive legal publication programs in the United States. Kevin Bucknam, working with law faculty, prac­ ticing attorneys, and members of the judi­ The office has been consistently dedicated to ciary, continues to expand the number and providing the highest quality continuing legal variety of titles offered. Susan Saunier, Business Manager; Cynthia Johnson, education for the members of the legal profession. Publications Composition/Marketing Manager; and Melinda Rawlings, part­ Many comparisons can be made which twenty-five year history. The office has time Student Associate round out the demonstrate the growth of the office and been consistently dedicated to providing office's current staff. the expansion of its services over the the highest quality continuing legal educa­ Despite increased competition, the years. In 1985 the program became self tion for the members of the legal profes­ program enjoys strong support across supporting. It continues to be self sup­ sion. The next quarter century will see the the state and in the midsouth/midwest porting to the present day. In 1977 gross office continuing to pursue its goal of region. The broad base of patrons allows annual revenues totaled $61,400. Twenty improving the competence and the profes­ UK/CLE to continue its operations with years later, in 1997, gross annual revenues sionalism of all persons who make up the essentially the same level of staffing as in exceeded $500,000. In 1986-87 the aver­ legal community; lawyers, judges, stu­ 1973. While its market share fluctuated to age cost of producing a seminar was dents, and academics. Sincere apprecia­ some extent from 1985 to 1995, it has $9,950. Eleven years later, in 1997-98, the tion is extended to all of those persons maintained a consistent percentage share average cost of producing a seminar was who have so generously given of their for instructional programs. During the $22,770. In 1986 sales of publications time to lecture for and attend UK/CLE same period, it became increasingly represented 5.2% of total revenue. Ten programs, as well as those who write for prominent in the publications field. years later, in 1996, sales of publications and purchase UK/CLE publications. The College of Law hopes the rewards we While UK/CLE was Kentucky's first comprised 43.9% ofrevenue. In 1986 the total number of publication volumes sold have enjoyed are shared by all who have resource for continuing legal education, stood at 485. Ten years later, in 1996, the been associated with our CLE program the office initiated many other "firsts" for over the past 25 years. It is truly an enjoy­ CLE. Throughout its history the office annual number of publication volumes sold had increased to 2,875. able silver anniversary for all who have maintained a leadership role as an innova­ come together to make UK/CLE a strong tor in the area of post bar admission train­ UK/CLE has been characterized by signif­ resource for the legal profession. ing for lawyers. Other "firsts" have icant change over time. However, one fac­ included Kentucky's first intensive skills tor has remained unchanged during its 37 COMMENCEMENT

Class of 1998 Recognized with Ceremony

he College of Law held its 89th Commencement Ceremony, or "Law TRecognition Ceremony," in the Concert Hall of the UK Singletary Center for the Arts on the afternoon of Friday, May 8, 1998. After the processional across the stage, Dean David Shipley congratulated not only the graduates but their parents, spouses, children, grandparents and in-laws in the audience, who had supported them during the graduates' three years of law school. This was Dean Shipley's final graduation ceremony, and he spoke briefly about how much he had enjoyed being a part of the College of Law. By tradition, the ceremony included three speakers: the student ranked first in the class, a faculty member selected by vote of the graduating class, and the current President of the Kentucky Bar Association speaking on behalf of the bar. Simone Schonenberger spoke on behalf of the 1998 graduating class. She is a graduate of Washington & Lee University and lives in Fort Campbell, Kentucky, where her hus­ Former Dean band is stationed. Ms. Schonenberger joined the Army Judge Advocate General Corps David Shipley after graduation. To extend the greetings of the faculty, the Class of 1998 elected presents the Professor and former Dean Rutheford B. Campbell, Jr. Robert L. Elliott '74, 1998 Faculty Cup to President of the Kentucky Bar Association, addressed the graduates on behalf of the T. Fitz Johnson. bar. He is a name partner in the Lexington law firm of Savage, Garmer and Elliott. Each year the UK College of Law faculty presents its highest tribute to a graduating student in the form of an engraved sterling silver julep cup. The Faculty Cup is present­ ed to that student whose endeavors, both in and out of the classroom, have made the greatest contribution to the law school, making it a more interesting place in which to teach and a more pleasant place for faculty and students alike. The recipient of the Faculty Cup for 1998 is T. Fitz Johnson. Fitz Johnson is a graduate of The Citadel and served in the Army before entering law school. He was elected President of the Student Bar Association for the 1996-97 academic year, and used that office to expand the opportunities for community service by the College's students and student organiza­ tions. Last year he was the first student recipient of the Henry R. Heyburn Public Service Award. Mr. Johnson and his family have settled in Lexington, where he is now associated with Landrum & Shouse. This was Dean Shipley's final graduation ceremony, and he spoke briefly about how much he had enjoyed being a part of the College of Law.

Following these special presentations, Dean Shipley and Professor Louise Graham, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, presented the degree certificates to the graduates as their names were called. To close the ceremony, the faculty and new law graduates formed a recessional, ending outside for formal and informal photographs of the occa­ sion. One of those photographs was used for the cover of the College's new admissions Bulletin. A reception for graduates and their families took place after the ceremony at Spindletop Hall.

38 COMMENCEMENT

After the speakers Dean Shipley announced those mem­ bers of the graduating class then eligible for the presti­ Robert L. Elliott, 1998 gious Order ofthe Coif based upon their current GPAs. Kentucky Bar Association The following students, who at the end of the fall 1997 President addresses the audience at the 1998 semester were in or close to the top 10% of their class, commencement ceremony stood to applause: Rick G. Alsip of Corbin Jennifer A. Bailey of Louisville Melissa J. Bowman of Wilmore James l. Carter, Jr. of China Grove, NC Boyd T. Cloem ofMadisonville William G. Fowler, II of Lexington Charles M. Grayson, Ill of Crescent Springs David E. Johnson of Berwick, PA Thomas I. Lyon ofLexington Richard H. Mains ofMaysville Jennifer A. Moore of Paducah Elizabeth R. Overton of Lancaster Martin W. Palmer of Louisville David T. Royse of Nicholasville Simone E. Schonenberger of Parle Ridge, NJ Michael C. Surrey of Edgewood Joanne M. Talbott of Bardstown Chrisandrea L. Tu mer ofJackson

Professor Bit{ Campbell (left) and graduate Simone Schonenberger address the audience at the 1998 commence­ ment ceremony

39 FACULTY NOTES

1998 Faculty Notes

RICHARD C. AUSNESS, Ashland Oil Professor on the following: the University of Kentucky coached the National Mock Trial Team to its of Law, spoke at a symposium on Tobacco Continuing Legal Education, 9th Biennial first Sixth Circuit Regional Championship in Litigation which was held at the Southwestern Midwest/Midsouth Securities Law Conference the National Trial Competition sponsored by University School of Law in Los Angeles in and his topic was "The National Securities the American College of Trial Lawyers. She March, 1998. This resulted in a publication, Markets Improvement Act of 1996"; and the continues her representation of a Kentucky "Paying for the Health Costs of Smoking: Loss Kentucky Securities Law Advisory Committee death row inmate and currently represents two Shifting and Loss Bearing," which recently for the Kentucky Department of Financial indigent inmates pro bono before the Kentucky came out in 27 Southwestern University Institutions. This committee was involved in Court of Appeals. Professor Connelly also made Law Review 537-575 (1998). Another article, drafting legislative and regulatory changes to several CLE presentations last May and June on "Replacing Strict Liability with a Contract­ Kentucky's Blue Sky Laws, which changes were several topics including elder law and U.S. Based Products Liability Regime," has been enacted by the 1998 Legislature. Supreme Court criminal decisions. accepted for publication by the Temple Law

Review and appeared in that journal in HERB CIHAK, Professor of Law, Director of the MARY J. DAVIS, Stites & Harbison Professor of Fall 1998. Law Library, Director of Legal Research and Law, published an article entitled "Toward the Writing, and Chief Information Officer for the Proper Role for Mass Tort Class Actions," 77 CAROLYN s. BRATT, W.L. Matthews, Jr. College of Law made a July 1997 presentation Oregon Law Review No. 1 (May 1998). In Professor of Law was named Vice Chair at the American Association of Law Libraries addition, Professor Davis continues to work of the American Bar Association's Section Annual Meeting in Baltimore entitled, "Upside with the authors of Product Liability and Safety on Individual Rights and Responsibilities' Down and Inside Out: Organizational Change (3d ed. 1996), a law school casebook, and is Committee on the Rights of Gays and Lesbians. in Law Libraries." He spoke at the Southeastern currently completing the 1998 Case and During the most recent session of the Kentucky Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting Statutory Supplement. She also has recently General Assembly, Professor Bratt gave invited in New Orleans in March 1998, on the topic completed an article on summary adjudication testimony on the constitutionality of a bill pro­ "Medical and Legal Libraries: Organizational methods in United States civil procedure in con­ hibiting same-sex marriages. The UK/CLE Partnering and Reconstruction." His April 1998 junction with her position as Co-National will publish her monograph entitled "Kentucky presentation to the Joint Spring Conference of Reporter for the United States to the 15th Intestacy Law." Professor Bratt gave the the Kentucky Library Association and Special International Congress of Comparative Law "Employment Discrimination Law Update: Library Association Kentucky Chapter, at Lake which was held in Bristol, England in August 1996 to 1998" at the UK/CLE's 6th Biennial Cumberland Falls, was titled, "Leadership, 1998. The article was published in the Ameri­ Employment Law Institute. She spoke to the Liberation and Learning: Principles of can Journal of Comparative Law in Fall 1998. Women Lawyers Section of the Fayette County Reconstruction." Professor Davis was also asked to contribute a Bar Association on "Recent Developments in chapter on mass tort litigation for a products the Law of Harassment." Professor Bratt also ALLISON CONNELLY, Director of the Elder liability treatise published by West Publishing in developed a training program for the Kentucky Law Clinic, has successfully navigated the Fall 1998. Professor Davis will be a visiting Education Professional Standards Board on Clinic through its first year of operation as professor at Wake Forest University School of "Educational Sexual Misconduct." 16 students represented approximately 70 Law in Spring 1999. low income elderly individuals on a variety of RUTHEFORD B. CAMPBELL, JR., Willburt D. Ham civil matters. Professor Connelly is contributing TODD B. EBERLE, Associate Dean and Director Professor of Law, was a participant in a author and editor for Baldwin's Kentucky of Continuing Legal Education, has been re­ symposium, the National Securities Markets Practice, Vol.2, "Criminal Practice" which is elected to the Executive Committee of the Improvements Act - One Year Later, presented updated yearly. She also received a Kentucky Association of American Law Schools Section at the Business Law Section of the 1997 annual Bar Foundation grant to rewrite, revise and on Continuing Education. During the 33rd Mid­ Meeting of the American Bar Association. He update the KBA's popular Laws and Programs Year Meeting of the Association for Continuing published the article, "The Impact ofNSMIA for Older Kentuckians which is scheduled for Legal Education in Charleston, South Carolina, on Small Issuers," in 53 The Business Lawyer completion in 1999. As faculty advisor of the he served as chair for a session on, "How To 575 (1998). He also served as a participant Trial Advocacy Board, Professor Connelly Become (Or Remain) Fresh and Innovative In

40 FACULTY NOTES

the Law School CLE Setting: Big Ideas and WILLIAM H. FORTUNE, Edward T. Breathitt articles on ethics, one appearing in the Northern Small Strategies To Enhance Your Operations." Professor of Law, co-authored a book with Kentucky Law Review and one in Kentucky Earlier, his article entitled, "'Power Point' Professor Rick Underwood and Professor Law Journal, both published in 1998. He made Often Pointless," appeared in Vol. XVII, No. 4 Ed Imwinkelried (University of California­ CLE presentations for the Kentucky Bar of the Quarterly Newsletter of the Association Davis) entitled Modem Litigation and Association, UKCLE, the Attorney General and for Continuing Legal Education. He sustains his Professional Responsibility Handbook which the Louisville Bar Association. He continues interest in legal services for the poor by mem­ was published in 1996. He co-authored the his mediation work with the Mediation Center bership on the boards of directors of both the fourth edition of Psychology and the Legal of Kentucky. Appalachian Research and Defense Fund and System with the Dean of the UK Graduate Central Kentucky Legal Services. Todd is work­ School, Professor Mike Nietzel, and Professor EUGENE R. GAETKE, H. Wendell Cherry ing on a revision and update to the Kentucky Larry Wrightsman (University of Kansas), pub­ Professor of Law, was recently appointed to the Legal Ethics Opinions and Professional lished in 1997. He also co-authored Kentucky Professionalism Committee of the American Responsibility Deskbook which is scheduled Criminal Law with Professor Robert Lawson, Bar Association's Section of Legal Education for publication this year. which was published in 1998. He wrote two

University of Kentucky College of Law On The Go

Last year Professor Mike Healy and his family moved to Kenilworth, England for six months

so Professor Healy could participate in the College of Law's faculty exchange program with

Coventry University's School of Law. Professor Healy brought his expertise in environmental

law to add a comparative focus to Coventry's existing environmental law course offerings.

Professor Mary Davis was in Bristol, England for one week this summer to attend a compara­

tive law conference. She also presented a paper at the conference.

England was also the destination for two other faculty members

of the College of Law, Professors Underwood and Harding. This

summer Professor Underwood attended a conference in London. He

made a presentation on professional ethics and perjury. Professor

Harding, who was on sabbatical for the spring semester, spent three

months as a Visiting Fellow at the University of Oxford's Centre for

Criminological Research. She also went to Coventry to discuss the

faculty exchange program.

Vienna, Austria was Professor Vasek' s destination earlier this

spring. As the faculty advisor and coach, he accompanied a

student team participating for the second year in the Wilhelm Vis International

Top: Professor Harding and Commercial Law Moot competition. Janice Montague, senior lecturer in law at Coventry who visited the As you can see, our faculty is increasingly active in the global legal community. These acade­ College of Law, visiting Warwick mic ambassadors contribute to the College of Law by obtaining legal information on foreign Castle during Professor Harding's sabbatical at Oxford. legal systems which enhances the substance of what they teach. It also enables the University of Kentucky to become better known by other universities throughout the world. Above: Professor Healy and family's home in Kenilworth, England while he was a visiting professor at Coventry University's School of Law. 41 FACULTY NOTES

and Admissions to the Bar by Randall T. commentaries representing significant develop­ Shepard, Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme ments in U.S. labor and employment case law Court and Committee Chair. The Committee to be published in International Labour Law has been working with the ABA's Standing Reports. He continues to collaborate with Committee on Professionalism and Lawyer Professor Jacques Rojot, Dean of the Business Competence to explore methods by which law School at the Sorbonne (Paris I), in preparing a schools can "raise the level of professionalism book that will combine and revise their among graduates and within the Bar." respective books on negotiations. In addition, he prepared a book chapter "Industrial Democracy­

ALVIN L. GOLDMAN, Dorothy Salmon Professor Slogan or Metaphor?" to be published by of Law, continues to be a member of the Labor Kluwer in 1998 as part of the Liber Amicorurn Law Group's Executive Committee, a member Roger Blanpain and presented a paper of the Editorial Advisory Board of Comparative "Alternative Judicial and Extrajudicial Solutions Labor Law & Policy Journal, Vice Chair of the for Labor Conflicts" for the International U.S. Branch of the International Society for Conference on Employment Relations: Labor Law and Social Security, and a member Juridical, Social and Economic Aspects, which of the Advisory Board for the International was sponsored by the Brazilian Labor Ministry Encyclopedia of Laws. As co-reporter for the in Sao Paulo, Brazil, last November. Professor U.S., Professor Goldman recently selected, edit­ Goldman attended the World Congress of the ed and prepared his annual contribution of case International Society for Labor Law and Social Security in Buenos Aires in October. He also attended the mid-year meeting of the National Dean Search Academy of Arbitrators in Nashville in October 1997 and the Academy's annual meeting in San Following David Shipley' s resignation as Dean, Chancellor Zinser appointed a Dean Search Diego in May 1998. and Screening Committee for the College of Law. The Committee, chaired by Professor Healy,

includes six law faculty members (Professors Ausness, Campbell, Cihak, Harding, Healy, and LOUISE GRAHAM, Wendell H. Ford Professor Moore), three law alumni members Oudge Jennifer Coffman, Chaz Lavelle, and Ron Walker), of Law, has published the second edition of one non-law faculty member (Dean Emery Wilson of the Medical SchooQ, one law staff Kentucky Domestic Relations which was co­ authored with Judge James E. Keller. Her arti­ member (Alma MltchelQ, and one law student member (Susan Dwyer). cle on Developments in Family Law will be The Committee has completed its Initial tasks of announcing and publicizing the Dean published in Spring, 1999 in 86 Kentucky Law Journal No. 4. She is also on the Executive Search. Announcements have been circulated to every law school and advertisements have Committee for the American Bar Association been placed in several journals. These announcements have generated a number of applica­ Section on Academic Support and the Cabinet tions for the position along with many nominations. Individuals nominated for the deanship for Families and Children's Justice Task Force. have received a written request for an application, along with information about the position. ROBERTA M. HARDING, Associate Professor of The Committee has received more than 25 applications for the position and has begun Law, has published several articles on capital screening these applications. The Committee plans to schedule interviews with selected punishment. Her article comparing the rights of candidates during the annual meeting of law professors, which will take place in New prisoners in the United States and Europe will be published by the University of Georgia Orleans in January. Following those interviews, the pool will be narrowed to a group of semi­ Journal of International and Comparative Law. finalists and ultimately to a group ofsix or fewer finalists who will Interview on campus In She is completing another article on capital February or March of 1999. The Committee anticipates that the College of Law will have punishment that examines how to bring about completed Its strategic plan by that time and the finalists for the Deanship will be able to actions challenging the constitutionality of the methods of execution. During the spring of have substantial discussions with the Chancellor and the President about the University's 1998, Professor Harding was on sabbatical and future commitment to the College of Law. was a Visiting Fellow at the University of Oxford's Centre for Criminological Research. She conducted research on capital punishment's relationship to human sacrifice and the origins of many rites and rituals associated with capital

42 FACULTY NOTES

punishment. During her sabbatical she also related to global warming and the Kyoto KATHRYN L. MOORE, Associate Professor made a presentation at Oxford about her com­ Protocol to the Climate Change Convention. of Law, published an article, "Privatization of parative prisoners' rights paper, gave two lec­ Professor Healy was quoted in an article in Social Security: Misguided Reform," in the tures at Coventry's School of Law, and gave a the National Law Journal that discussed the Temple Law Review and her survey of develop­ lecture on capital punishment at the University Supreme Court's consideration of a case­ ments in Kentucky tax law is forthcoming in of Paris, Nanterre. In the fall of 1997 she was a United States v. CPC International, Inc.­ the Kentucky Law Journal. She is currently Visiting Professor at the Wake Forest School of presenting the question of the scope of parent working on an article analyzing the effects of Law. In the spring of 1999, she will be a corporation liability under the Comprehensive the social security reform proposals on women, Visiting Professor at the University of Georgia Environmental Response, Compensation and minorities, and lower-income workers. She School of Law where she will teach courses on Liability Act. Finally, Professor Healy's article, discussed this work at the annual meeting of the Capital Punishment and Remedies. Professor "The Preemption of State Hazardous and Solid Southeastern Conference of the American Law Harding was asked to be a panelist at the Waste Regulations: The Dormant Commerce Schools this summer. American Society of Criminologists' meeting Clause Awakens Once More," was reprinted in the second volume of the Environmental Law during Fall 1998. She still administers the UK )OHN M. ROGERS, Brown, Todd & Heyburn College of Law's faculty exchange program Anthology edited by Allison Zabriskie and Professor of Law, is on leave during the 1998- with Coventry University's School of Law and Thaddeus Bereday. 99 academic year as visiting professor at the remains active in student recruitment. University of San Diego School of Law, ROBERT G. LAWSON, Alumni Professor of where he is teaching constitutional and interna­ MICHAEL P. HEALY, Professor of Law, Law, has jointly authored a book on criminal tional law. In June, Professor Rogers participat­ published an article on Clean Water Act citizen law with Professor Bill Fortune. It is entitled ed in a seminar for senior Ecuadoran military suits, "Still Dirty After Twenty-Five Years: Kentucky Criminal Law and is intended to pro­ officers in Quito, Ecuador. He gave talks on Water Quality Standard Enforcement and the vide complete coverage of issues that confront international law and U.S. China policy. The Availability of Citizen Suits," in the Ecology lawyers and judges in the trial of criminal cases seminar was organized by UK's Patterson Law Quarterly. He is completing work on an in Kentucky courts. He served on Governor School of Diplomacy, working through the article entitled "The Americanization of the Patton's Task Force on Crime during the most Kentucky National Guard's Partnership with English Law of Statutory Interpretation: The recent session of the General Assembly and Ecuador. Professor Rogers' latest article is Impact of Pepper v. Hart." Professor Healy recently completed service as chairman of a "Intensional Contexts and the Rule that Statutes worked with Professor Bratt and editors of the Merit Selection Panel to assist the Sixth Circuit Should be Interpreted as Consistent with Journal of Natural Resources and Environ­ Judicial Council in the selection of a new International Law," 73 Notre Dame L. Rev. mental Law to organize a major symposium on bankruptcy judge for the United States District 637-66 (1998). Brownfields Law and Policy, which was held in Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky. Lexington in early April 1998. Professor Healy He has delivered lectures on evidence law PAUL SALAMANCA, Assistant Professor of Law, introduced the Symposium and participated in a during the recent school year for the UK recently completed work on an article entitled panel addressing "Perspectives on Brownfields Continuing Legal Education Program and the "Constitutional Protection for Conversations Redevelopment." The Journal will be publishing administrative law judges of the Department Between Therapists and Clients." This past a symposium issue. Professor Healy is working of Workers Claims. summer, he participated in a panel entitled on an article to introduce the symposium issue, "The Full and Fair Search for the Truth in the as well as an article on England's Contaminated DOUGLAS C. MICHAEL, Professor of Law, Adversarial System" at the Annual Convention Land Act of 1995, to be co-authored with Bob published "The Past and Future of Kentucky's of the Kentucky Bar Association. He also spoke Gingell, a faculty member at Coventry Fraudulent Transfer and Preference Laws" in at a meeting of the Lexington Lions' Club last University in England. Professor Healy deliv­ the Summer 1998 issue of the Kentucky Law April about "The Special Prosecutor." On ered the Arthur C. McFarlan Distinguished Journal, and is currently researching the law of October 10, he delivered a paper entitled "Some Lecture before the Kentucky Geological Survey ''piercing the veil" of corporations and limited Realistic Thinking About Secular Effects" at on February 26, 1998. His lecture-the tenth liability companies. Professor Michael contin­ the Annual Meeting of the Central States Law in this annual lecture series-was entitled, ues his work as faculty advisor to the Journal School Association in Akron, Ohio. "Loopholes in the Application of Federal and as volunteer instructor and coordinator with Environmental Protection Statutes and the Risks the Student Bar Association of the Volunteer ROBERT G. SCHWEMM, Acting Dean and Posed to Water Quality." Along with Dr. Ronald Income Tax Assistance program. He also Ashland Oil Professor of Law, was appointed Fleming of the College of Agriculture, renewed a program for College of Law students to a three-year term on the Federal Reserve Professor Healy was a coordinator of the gradu­ to serve as law clerks in the U.S. Bankruptcy Board's Consumer Advisory Council. The ate school's Environmental Systems Program court, in consultation with Bankruptcy Judges eighth annual supplement to Professor Seminar for Spring 1998. The seminar Joe Lee and William Howard. Schwemm's book, Housing Discrimination: addressed questions of science, law, and policy Law and Litigation (West Group) was 43 FACULTY NOTES

published this fall. During the past year he RICHARD H. UNDERWOOD, Spears-Gilbert "Cyberlaundering: The Risks, the Responses," gave speeches on fair housing and lending dis­ Professor of Law, published an article entitled, was published in the Florida Law Review crimination in Washington, Chicago, San "Perjury-The Charges and Defenses!" in the in the Fall of 1998. It is coauthored by Andy Diego and Birmingham. In June 1998, he was Summer 1998 issue of the Duquesne Law Rickman, '97. As Reporter for the federal moderator-facilitator for the tenth straight year Review and also the 1998-1999 Edition of the Sixth Circuit Criminal Pattern Jury Instruction at the annual convention of the National Fair Kentucky Evidence Courtroom Manual Committee, Sarah drafted pattern instructions Housing Alliance. (Anderson Publishing). He attended the World­ on firearms crimes and money laundering, and Wide Advocacy Conference in London, chaired a meeting of the committee in THOMAS J. STIPANOWICH, WL. Matthews England at Gray's Inn where he delivered a Cincinnati in July, 1998. Professor of Law, was recently appointed paper titled "The Professional and the Liar" Director of the International Commission on which will be published in the Spring 1999, the Future of Arbitration of the CPR Institute Kentucky Law Journal. While in London he for Dispute Resolution in New York and as a was also interviewed by the BBC regarding member of the Board of Directors of the legal ethics and the criminal defense lawyer. American Arbitration Association. As Academic Reporter for the National Consumer ADR Due STEPHEN VASEK, Associate Professor of Law, Process Task Force, he was chief drafter of the in January, represented the UK Faculty at the Protocol for Mediation and Arbitration of AALS Annual Meeting in San Francisco. In Consumer Disputes, which was published this February he presented a paper on Individual spring. He continues to serve as Academic Aspects of the 1997 Taxpayer Relief Act at the Advisor to the National Conference of UK CLE program at the law school. In April he Commissioners on State Laws Drafting and a student team representing the UK College Committee to reform the Uniform Arbitration of Law participated in the Wilem C. Vis Act, as a public member of the Securities International Commercial Arbitration Moot Industry Conference on Arbitration (SICA) in Vienna. In August he taught (with Michael and of the National Arbitration and Mediation Reynolds) one day CLE workshops on Advisory Committee of the National Ky /Federal Fiduciary Income Tax in Lexington Conference of Securities Dealers (NASD); and Louisville. In October he taught (with Chair of the Arbitration Committee of the ABA Michael Reynolds) one day CLE workshops on Section of Dispute Resolution; and a member of different types of trusts used in estate planning the CPR Commission on Ethics and Standards in Lexington and Louisville. of Dispute Resolution Practice. His article,

"The Multi-Door Contract and Other HAROLD R. WEINBERG, Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs Possibilities" is a lead article in the Ohio State Professor of Law, was presented with a plaque Journal of Dispute Resolution and an article by the Center for Computer-Assisted Legal entitled "Reconstructing Construction Law: Instruction (CALI), in appreciation for his com­ Reality and Reform in a Transactional System," puter learning program's innovative contribution has been published in the Wisconsin Law to legal education. The program deals with the Review. Tom was moderator for a panel on Uniform Commercial Code. In June, Professor Consumer and Employment Arbitration at the Weinberg spoke at CALI's Conference for Law Annual Meeting of the Society for Professionals School Computing concerning authoring com­ in Dispute Resolution in Orlando, Florida in puter legal instructional programs. October 1997; a panel on the future of arbitra­ tion at the Winter Meeting of the CPR Institute SARAH N. WELLING, Wendell H. Ford Professor in New York in January, 1998; and a panel on of Law, completed the treatise, Federal international arbitration at the ABA Section on Criminal Law and Related Actions: Crimes, Dispute Resolution Conference on International RICO, Forfeiture and the False Claims Act, ADR in Washington, D.C. in April, 1998. He which was published by West in October, 1998. gave a Randall-Park Colloquium on Consumer Coauthors are Professors Sara Beale of Duke ADR at the College of Law in February, 1998. and Pam Bucy of Alabama. Her article on money laundering with electronic cash,

44 Invest in the Future Give to the College of Law Annual Fund

The investments made by the University of Kentucky College of Law's alumni and friends pro­ vide that critical funding needed to educate tomorrow's leaders today. For nearly l 00 years, the UK College of Law has produced leaders of small and large communities, the Commonwealth, the nation, and the world. Today there are more than 5,000 living graduates of this law school who have reaped the benefits of these investments.

If today's students are to meet the next century prepared for the challenges that will surely con­ front them, your investments will be needed to provide them the necessary tools- Cutting edge technology in the classroom and in the library- Real-life experiences in the classroom and in clinical situations-Distinguished Faculty- Financial Aid- Ground-breaking research.

Your continuing investment in the College through your donations to the Annual Fund will help guarantee the quality of our institution in the future. Your gift will ensure that the UK College of Law will continue to attract the finest students who, like those who came before them, will become the leaders of their communities, the Commonwealth and the nation.

Please make your gift to

the College of Law Annual Fund today.

University of Kentucky College of Law

209 Law Building Lexington, KY

40506-0048

Telephone (606) 257-1678

Fax (606) 323-1061

"Our yesterdays follow us; they constitute our life, and they give character and force and meaning to our present deeds." - Joseph Parker University of Kentucky Bulk Rate College of Law U.S.Postage 201 Law Building PAID University of Kentucky Lexington, KY Lexington, KY 40506-0048 Permit No. 51