VOL. 10, NO. 24 • March 5, 2007 FlaLaw U.S. Circuit Judge Rosemary Barkett to Deliver Annual Dunwody Lecture United States Circuit Judge Rosemary Supreme Court, sitting as an associ- Barkett of the Eleventh Circuit Court of Ap- ate justice from 1985 until 1992, when she peals will deliver the 2007 was chosen by her colleagues to Dunwody Distinguished become the state’s first woman Lecture in Law at 11 a.m. chief justice of that court. March 23 in the Ches- Born in Mexico in 1939 to terfield Smith Ceremo- Syrian parents, Judge Barkett’s

nial Classroom at the UF family moved to when Caula Natalie Photo: Levin College of Law. she was seven. One of nine Israel and Scott Take The title of Judge Bar- children, she learned English Best Team Honors at kett’s lecture is “Judicial and became a U.S. citizen in Moot Court Final Four Discretion and Judicious 1958. Judge Barkett began her Deliberation.” career as a school teacher. As a The team of Dana Israel and Mat- thew Scott (pictured above) won Judge Barkett, who member of a religious teach- the award for Best Team at the earned her J.D. from UF ing order, she taught both 24th Annual Raymer F. Maguire Law in 1970, was the first elementary and junior high Moot Court Competition Final Four woman justice on the Judge Barkett Cont. on page 7 Feb. 23. Israel won the Best Oralist award, and Scott won the Best Overall Competitor award. Best Professionalism Symposium Draws Brief went to new Moot Court Board member Giselle Mammana. Israel and Scott (representing Judges and Practitioners to UF Law petitioners) bested Jeffrey Hurcomb Prominent alumni, faculty and law stu- This year’s keynote presentation will be and Joey Troendle (representing dents will gather at the Levin College of Law delivered by Lawrence S. Krieger, clinical respondent). Meredith Barrios was Friday, March 30, for this year’s Professional- professor and director of Clinical Externship the Final Four alternate. ism Symposium. Sponsored by a generous Programs at Florida State University College The panel of judges was comprised gift from attorney of Law, who earned of: Patricia C. Fawsett, chief judge, David B. Mishael of his J.D. from UF Law U.S. District Court for the Middle Miami and co-hosted in 1978. District of Florida; Peter T. Fay, by the Eighth Judicial Krieger will discuss senior judge, U.S. Court of Appeals Circuit Bar Associa- how values and prin- for the Eleventh Circuit; Robert L. tion and UF Law, the ciples intersect with Hinkle, chief judge, U.S. District symposium gives the qualities of an Court for the Northern District students the chance ideal professional. of Florida; Steven D. Merryday, to discuss issues of Local judges, law- district judge, U.S. District Court for professionalism, eth- yers and faculty mem- the Middle District of Florida; and ics and integrity in bers will offer their James F. Moody, district judge, U.S. the law with judges Keynote speaker Lawrence S. Krieger advice on a variety of District Court for the Middle District and practitioners. topics. The sympo- of Florida. The event typically draws over 100 students sium begins at 9 a.m. in the Chesterfield and dozens of local attorneys, who can earn Smith Ceremonial Classroom and refresh- CLE credits by participating. ments will be available. CAREER Services Think About Working for the • The Complementary Practices Model, Really Big Employer: where several supporting practice areas are handled by different attorneys within Federal Communications Small Firms the firm. For example, one lawyer could Commission Attorney Why Consider Small Firm Practice? specialize in criminal defense, another Honors Program • Numbers: Statistically, the small firm is in family law, and a third in estates and one of the larger employment markets trusts. The FCC’s Fall 2007 Attorney Honors Pro- gram has several openings for graduating for entry-level attorney positions for new Small Firm Hiring Trends law students with superior academic cre- law graduates. For example, of the 181 • Small Firm Hiring Needs Not dentials and an interest in communications Levin College of Law Fall ’06 graduates Predictable: Small firms are typically law. This program introduces law school who gained employment in a law firm, 49 unable to predict their hiring needs in graduates to the field of communications percent began their first post-graduation advance unlike the large firms, which have and the work of the FCC. Honors program position in a small firm. summer associate programs for which attorneys will participate in federal • Personalization: Today’s law students they usually recruit during fall on campus administrative practice as it relates to the seem more open to considering and even interviews. FCC’s oversight of television, radio, cable, admitting that large firm practice is unat- • Posted Needs are Immediate Needs: wireless, wireline, satellite, and other tractive to them. The idea of boarding Because small firms hire as the need arises, communications services and facilities, the express elevator each morning inside timing is everything. Respond quickly to and will benefit from special training a large firm, housing floor after floor of postings, as postings reflect an immediate and career-development opportunities. If young associates is simply unappealing to need. interested, submit your cover letter, re- many law students regardless of their class • Small firmswill advertise anytime for sume, official and/or unofficial law school rank. Small firm practice is not a default part-time legal help/clerk positions. transcript, writing sample, and list of career path but rather a conscious choice. • Small firms will typically advertise and references by March 21. For application • Immediate client contact & experience: hire late in the season (February–May) for instructions and more information, go to Independent of working in a smaller, more entry-level attorney positions. www.fcc.gov/attorneyhonorsprogram. personal environment, another motiva- How Do I Find These Jobs? tor for some new law graduates is the Need Housing in Atlanta Identifying small firms and solo practitio- potential to immediately delve into the ners is not as simple as it may sound. A small This Summer? practice of law. Generally speaking, small firm job search will require time and effort Emory University’s Summer Intern Hous- firm practice offers the young associate that is self-directed. ing Program (SIHP) offers a unique hous- more autonomy and responsibility, as • Not all small firms are listed in directory ing opportunity. SIHP offers apartment well as accelerated hands-on experience in services: As you research potential legal facilities at its state-of-the-art Clairmont the courtroom. Additionally, small firms employers, know that NALP’s Directory of Campus. Check out http://www.emory. provide experience with case manage- Legal Employers does not include all small edu/sihp for details and to download an ment far sooner than a junior associate firms, as small firms do not subscribe to application. Priority given to applications would experience in a large firm. Another submitted before April 15. NALP. Also, know that resources like perceived benefit is that students believe Martindale-Hubbell are also subscription- that they will find greater variability in the APIL Summer Fellowships based services and not all small firm practi- types of work they perform throughout tioners will opt to pay for this service. Stop by Career Services to pick up your a routine day, and that they will interact • Local Small Firm Directories: Some application for an APIL Summer Fellow- with clients sooner than their large firm areas have small firm listings or directories. ship, due March 9 at 3 p.m. Support fund- counterparts. ing for APIL Fellowships and those who Florida does not currently have such a Are All Small Firms the Same? will be serving the public’s interest this directory. Where there are no state or local summer by attending LawLawPalooza on Generally speaking, small firm practice falls bar directories, don’t forget to check out March 8 at 9 p.m. at Common Grounds. into three categories: the Yellow Pages. There will be live music and drawings • The General Practice where the attorneys • Legal Placement Firms: Think twice for an iPod nano, gift certificates to function as “Jacks and Jills” of all trades; before spending money to enlist the help restaurants like Dragonfly, tickets to the • The Boutique Firmwhere the attorneys of a legal placement firm, as small firms Hippodrome State Theater, and more. specialize in one concentration such as typically do not utilize these types of labor law or intellectual property; and organizations.

 FlaLaw career spotlight David J. White (JD 86), Regional Director, • Network: Most positions will be found through networking. This does not mean The Ocean Conservancy, St. Petersburg that you have to have a familial tie to an As a graduate student attorney in the area where you want to in wildlife ecology at practice. You have been networking all the your life through the contacts you make in the early ’80s, David professionally, scholastically, and socially. If White soon realized you needed tickets to a sold out basketball that natural resources game, what would you do? You would ask management was everyone you know if they knew of tickets based more on politics for sale, and they in turn would ask people, and economics than and, if the word got to the right person sound science and a at the right time, basketball tickets would solid understanding of materialize. Spreading the word about how natural systems your employment aspirations can be just as function. His growing awareness that changes simple. You just have to be ready to work would have to be put zoning and ecosystem-based management in and put yourself out there. in place at the policy level to protect the Florida, the Southeast Atlantic and the Gulf • Local Bar Associations and Practice natural world led him back to UF to pursue of Mexico. Groups: A great way to network is to a law degree. The conservancy’s goal in the area is join local bar associations and attend their “I wanted to be an advocate for sustainable sustainable management of marine wildlife events. Join the Florida Bar General Prac- populations and conservation of important tice, Solo & Small Firm Section (GPSSF) management of wildlife and their habitats,” White said. “It’s about the sustainable use marine ecosystems such as coral reefs, or the American Bar Association’s General of natural resources and ensuring that we fish spawning areas, estuaries and other Practice, Solo & Small Firm Practice Divi- bequeath to our children a world we would nearshore coastal habitats. sion. At these events, you can get to know want to inhabit.” Despite considerable obstacles, White has attorneys who can share their insight about helped put several protective policies in practicing in a certain area, give advice After finishing law school and working as a public interest environmental lawyer for place, including a 2001 action that created about what you can do to prepare for the the largest, fully protected marine ecological practice of law, share tidbits from their 15 years, White took on his present role as director of The Ocean Conservancy’s reserve in North America in the Dry Tortu- wealth of war stories, and perhaps they will South Atlantic office in 2000. As a director, gas, 70 miles west of Key West. remember your name when they hear of an White advocates for expanded use of marine opening. Also tap into their membership list, which will be helpful for your targeted mailings. You can begin your letters by saying, “As a law student member of the shoulder with attorneys from the area. ing of what is involved in finding and enjoying GPSSF . . .” • Targeted Mailings: Small firm employ- a job within a small firm environment. Topics • Local Bar Publications: Monitor local ers expect to receive unsolicited inquiry will include the research needed to find a small bar publications for posted openings, letters from qualified applicants. Do your firm job along with what to expect when you upcoming events, and even the names and research, find those you would want practice, and how the GPSSF section can help. information of firms for which you might to work with, and sell yourself. Ask for Career Services will be sponsoring a like to work. informational interviews even if a firm is program dedicated to the solo practice of law • Do Volunteer or Pro Bono Work in Your not hiring. Chances are they will know on Thursday, March 8, at noon in the Bailey Community: By volunteering in the someone who is. Courtroom. community where you want to work, you Want to Learn More About How Co-sponsored by the Florida Young Lawyers will not only be helping the under-served Division, the program will highlight some of and under-represented, but you will also Small Firms Operate? the potential pitfalls with opening your own be developing your skills and your legal Join members of The Florida Bar, General firm and some common mistakes made by network. For example, if you volunteer Practice Solo Small Firm Section and Career new professionals, as well as offering resources for Habitat for Humanity you could be Services on Tuesday, March 6, at 1 p.m. in the available through the section. building a much needed home, shoulder to Bailey Courtroom to gain a better understand-

FlaLaw  CALENDAR of Events Monday March 5 Tuesday march 6 Wednesday March 7 • Dunk Dean Dawson and Plunge Professor • Pizza with the Dean, 4-5 p.m., FDR • Faculty Brown Bag Lunch with Professor Lidsky! Donate to charity and have fun, • CCS Program on Small Firms, 1 p.m., Diane Mazur, “Law School Engagement sponsored by IPTLA, noon, Schott Courtyard Bailey Courtroom with the Military,” noon, Faculty Lounge • Gator baseball vs. Jacksonville, 6:30 p.m., • ACS “Food for Thought” lecture, noon, McKethan Stadium at Perry Field BG 136 • UFPA presents an evening with noted blues singer and guitarist Keb’ Mo, 7:30 p.m., Cur- tis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

Spring Break March 12-18, 2007

Walk with the staff of the Tuesday march 20 Wednesday March 21 Center for Career Services on • UFPA presents Mama Mia!, 7:30 p.m., • ACS Food for Thought Lecture, noon, BG Phillips Center. Repeating through Mar. 25. 136 Saturday, March 24, 7:30 a.m., in support of the March of Dimes Walkathon at Westwood Middle School. To register or for more details, call or stop by the Center for Career Services.

 FlaLaw Wednesday March 7 Thursday March 8 Friday march 9 Sat./Sun march 10/11 • Faculty Brown Bag Lunch with Professor • YLD and CCS Solo Practice Program, noon, • Gator men’s tennis vs. Tennessee, 3 p.m., • Sunday, Gator men’s tennis vs. Georgia, 1 Diane Mazur, “Law School Engagement Bailey Courtroom Linder Stadium at Ring Tennis Complex p.m., Linder Stadium at Ring Tennis Complex with the Military,” noon, Faculty Lounge • CCS Program: One Quick Question, 9:45- • Daylight Savings Time begins—spring • ACS “Food for Thought” lecture, noon, 11:15 a.m., Schott Courtyard forward! BG 136 • UFPA presents an evening with noted blues singer and guitarist Keb’ Mo, 7:30 p.m., Cur- tis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

Spring Break March 12-18, 2007 Thursday March 22 Friday march 23 Sat./Sun march 24/25 • Law School Democrats Lunch & Learn with • Dunwody Distinguished Lecture feature • Sunday, Gator men’s tennis vs. LSU, 1 p.m., Professor Fletcher Baldwin, 2-3:30 p.m., BG speaker: U.S. Circuit Court Judge Rosemary Linder Stadium at Ring Tennis Complex 136 Barkett, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., HOL 180 • CCS Program: One Quick Question, 9:45- 11:15 a.m., Schott Courtyard

FlaLaw  BRIEFS News & Events

Dunk a Dean and Plunge a under the program be made directly to any Professor for Charity person or entity other than BARBRI. The Florida Bar Preparation Program is UF Law students will have an opportunity designed to address the under representation to get deans, professors and student leaders of historically disadvantaged minority at- soaking wet Monday, March torneys practicing law in the state of Florida. 5, when the Intellectual The program seeks to do so by helping to Property & Technology Law increase the number of historically disad- Asscoation (IPTLA) sponsors vantaged minority law school graduates who “Dunk a Dean, Plunge a Pro- pass The Florida Bar Examination. fessor” at noon in the Schott Lidsky An applicant must be a U.S. citizen and a Intellectual Property Moot Courtyard. Florida resident who is a first-time registrant Court Team Competes Among those who will be to take The Florida Bar Examination and precariously perched above the dunk tank Members of the Intellectual Property a member of a historically disadvantaged Moot Court team competed in the South are George Dawson, associate minority group that is under represented in Regional Saul Lefkowitz Moot Court dean for academic affairs, and the membership of The Florida Bar. Competition in Atlanta Feb. 24. UF Research Foundation Pro- Applications must be received no later fessor Lyrissa Lidsky, associate This was the second year that Levin than 5 p.m. on April 6. Scholarships will dean for faculty development. College of Law students participated in be awarded on the basis of need and merit Money raised will be donated this trademark law competition, which Dawson to eligible applicants who intend to take to the United Way, March of attracts students from other top law the July 2007 Florida Bar Examination and schools such as NYU and Berkeley. Dimes and St. Francis Homeless Shelter. practice law in the state of Florida. This is one of several events sponsored by Professor Elizabeth Rowe, the team’s Additional information and applications IPTLA throughout the month of March, are available in the Office of Student Affairs, advisor, praised the team for their excel- including a recipe contest and tasting at lent performance at the competition, and HOL 164. 1 p.m. March 20 in the their diligent preparation in the weeks courtyard, the “Best Logo for leading up to the competition. The team Costa Rica Exchange Program Levin High” t-shirt contest members (clockwise from top) were Building on the strengths of its relation- at 11 a.m. March 26 in the David Dotson, Matthew Smith, Andrew ship with the University of Costa Rica, the Mayo, and Joseph Sozzani. The team’s courtyard, and karaoke with Levin College of Law recently concluded a Professor Jeffrey Harrison at 9 student coaches were Aaron Cook, Harrison formal student exchange program with the Keisha Gay-Hylton, Laura Momol, and p.m. March 28 at Lillian’s in UCR law school. The student exchange is Nathaniel Quirk. downtown Gainesville. UF Law’s second with a Latin American law For more information, contact Laura “Participating in the competition provided school and provides students with a unique Momol at [email protected]. me with a unique opportunity to gain opportunity to immerse themselves in Span- invaluable experience in litigating intel- Bar Preparation Program for ish language and Latin American culture, lectual property disputes at the appellate while gaining comparative insights into the level,” Sozzani said. “Preparing for, and Minority Students civil law system. ultimately competing in, such a program The Florida Bar Preparation Program Each year up to two qualified UF Law enabled me to further develop those skills pays standard BARBRI Bar review course students can study for a semester at the Uni- that are essential to practicing as a litiga- tuition on behalf of selected minority law versity of Costa Rica law school and receive tor. Our team would like to thank Profes- school graduates with demonstrated financial UF Law credit. Spanish fluency is a prereq- sor Rowe for sharing her expertise as an need who adhere to program guidelines and uisite. In exchange, UCR will send the same IP litigator and assisting us in navigating requirements. number of students to UF Law. this highly nuanced area of the law.” The Florida Bar Foundation provides Interested students should contact Costa support to this program, as does BARBRI Rica Program Director Tom Ankersen, Law via in-kind contribution. Due to the nature and Policy in the Americas Program Director of the support and contributions funding the Meredith Fensom and Associate Dean for program, in no event can or will payments Students Rachel Inman.

 FlaLaw Judge Barkett to Deliver Dunwody Lecture Cont. from page 1 school before earning a B.S. from Spring Hill College, summa The recipient of seven honorary degrees, Judge Barkett has also cum laude, in 1967. Judge Barkett then attended UF Law, where earned dozens of prestigious honors, including The Margaret she was an honors student. Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement Award, presented by the Judge Barkett was in private practice from 1971 until 1979 ABA Commission on Women in the Profession, and the Latin in West Palm Beach. She was appointed to the circuit court in Business and Professional Women Lifetime Achievement Award, 1979, then to the Fourth District Court of Appeal in 1984. in addition to being inducted into the Florida Women’s Hall of Governor appointed her to the Supreme Court in Fame. She has served on dozens of boards and committees, and 1985. For her efforts in protecting the rights of the individual, is a member of the American Law Institute, The International she received the Judicial Achievement Award in 1986. That same Women’s Forum, and the American Society of International Law, year, she was inducted into the Florida Women’s Hall of Fame. where she serves on the Judicial Outreach Program Advisory The fact that Judge Barkett was the Supreme Court’s first Board. She sits on the Board of Trustees of Barry University, and woman created some unusual problems. For one thing, the Jus- was also the National Association of Women Judges Honoree of tices’ chambers collectively had only two restrooms: one marked the Year in 1999. “Justices” and the other for women. With Barkett’s appoint- Each year, two awards are given in honor of Judge Barkett— ment, this situation came to an end. Another problem was Judge the Rosemary Barkett Outstanding Achievement Award given Barkett’s official title. In the past, Justices always had been called to an outstanding lawyer by the Florida Association of Women “Mr. Justice _____.” Barkett, however, did not like the title Lawyers, and The Rosemary Barkett Award, which is presented “Madam Justice Barkett”: She said that she was not married and by the Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers to a person who has did not qualify for the other definition of “Madam.” As a result, demonstrated outstanding commitment to equal justice under Judge Barkett announced that she would be called simply “Justice law. The Florida Law Review Dunwody Distinguished Lecture Barkett.” The other Justices of the Court quickly followed suit by in Law series was established by U.S. Sugar Corporation and the dropping the “Mr.” from their titles. law firms of Dunwody, White, & Landon, P.A. and Mershon, In 1994, she resigned when President named her Sawyer, Johnston, Dunwody & Cole in honor of UF Law gradu- to the U.S. Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals. ates Elliot and Atwood Dunwody. Forum Draws Big Audience for Race Discussion The Center for the Study of Race and Race Relations forum “A Series of Unfortunate Events? A Look at Race” drew a standing- room-only crowd to room 355B of Holland Hall at the University of Florida Levin Col- lege of Law on Feb. 26. Panelists included Milagros Peña, direc- tor of the Center For Women’s Studies and Gender Research and Associate Professor of Sociology and Women’s Studies at UF; Faye Harrison, professor of African American Studies and Anthropology at UF and author of Resisting Racism and Xenophobia: Global Perspectives on Race, Gender, and Human Rights; Yuko Fujino, a doctoral student in the UF Department of Sociology whose teach- ing and research interests include U.S. racial and ethnic relations; and UF Law Professor Panelists share a light moment at the Feb. 26 CSRRR forum at UF Law. Pictured from left are Yuko Kenneth Nunn, whose teaching and research Fujino, Faye Harrison, and Milagros Peña. focuses on criminal law and African Ameri- Washington Post Book World, and author of the forthcoming The N cans and law. Word: Who Can Say It, Who Shouldn’t and Why, gave the keynote. Jabari Asim, a syndicated columnist, deputy editor of The Florida State Senator Anthony C. Hill, Sr. made opening remarks.

FlaLaw  Send Us Your News FlaLaw is published each week school is in session by the Levin College of Law Communications Office: SCHOLARSHIP • Jim Hellegaard, Senior Writer, FlaLaw Editor & Activities • Debra Amirin, APR, Director • Kathy Fleming, APR, CPRC, Associate Jeffrey L. Harrison Michael R. Siebecker Director, UF LAW Magazine Editor Stephen C. O’Connell Assistant Professor • Kristen Hines, Photographer Professor • HedgeWorld Daily News, Feb. To be emailed an early release pdf of • Cited three times (two different 22. Quoted extensively in an FlaLaw or to submit news of interest to works, with R. Blair as co-au- article about Phillip Goldstein, thor on each) in U.S. Supreme Bulldog Investors principal, the law school community (deadline is 10 Harrison Siebecker Court Associate Justice Clarence who has had charges brought a.m. Tuesday for the following Monday’s Thomas’s opinion for a unanimous court in against him by the Massachu- issue), email [email protected], call 273- Weyerhauser Co. v. Ross-Simmons Hardwood setts Secretary of the Commonwealth for 0650, stop by Communications in 287 Hol- Lumber Company, Inc., 2007 WL 505794 (U.S. allegedly advertising the Bulldog hedge fund. land Hall, or mail it to P.O. Box 117633, Feb. 20). (More in a future issue of FlaLaw.) Gainesville, FL 32611-7633. In the News UF Law Wins Awards Due in large part to widespread participa- Katheryn Russell- tion and involvement by those in the law school community in the college’s com- Brown munications programs, the Levin College of College of Law Professor, Director of Center Law has consistently won more University Administration for Study of Race and Race of Florida Communications Network Golden • Robert H. Jerry, II, Dean Relations Gator awards from central campus than • The Gainesville Sun, Feb. 25. • George L. Dawson, Associate Russell-Brown any other department or college. Dean for Academic Affairs Quoted about the CSRRR pro- This tradition con- • Stuart R. Cohn, Associate gram “A Series of Unfortunate Dean for International Studies Events? A Look at Race” and the seemingly tinued at the Feb. 2 prevalent outpouring of intolerance from famous • Michael K. Friel, Associate Dean & awards presentation, Director, Graduate Tax Program figures like Tim Hardaway and Mel Gibson, she when the dedication said, “By themselves, they don’t seem to rise to of the Chesterfield • Rachel E. Inman, Associate the level of an important national story. Together, Dean for Students Smith Ceremonial they suggest maybe there is something going on Classroom took first • Christine Klein, Associate with race.” place for special Dean for Faculty Development • InsideUF , Feb. 19. Quoted in an article on the • M. Kathleen “Kathie” Price, Associate upcoming CSRRR program “A Series of Unfor- event (Coordinator Dean Robert Jerry, Dean for Library and Technology tunate Events? A Look at Race,” Russell-Brown Development and Alumni Affairs Senior • Gail E. Sasnett, Associate said: “This is not just a black-white conversation; Director Kelley Frohlich, Communications Dean for Students, Professionalism it’s for everyone.” Director Debra Amirin, Editor Kathy Flem- and Community Relations ing, Photographer Kristen Hines), our Pro- • John Plummer, Assistant Dean for Michael L. Seigel spectus won first place for brochure/book Administrative Affairs Professor (Fleming, Amirin, Admissions Dean Michael • Adrian Jones, Assistant Dean for • The Washington Post, Feb. Patrick, Hines), and FlaLaw took first place Diversity and Community Relations 26. Published an op-ed article for newsletters (Editor Jim Hellegaard, • Linda Calvert Hanson, Assistant about the push by big business Amirin, Hines). to restrict or prohibit prosecu- Dean for Career Services Seigel tors of big business cases from The college also won “gold” late last • J. Michael Patrick, Assistant year by winning statewide Golden Image Dean for Admissions requesting material that would be confidential under attorney-client privilege. Awards from the Florida Public Relations • Debra D. Amirin, Director • WUFT/NPR, Feb. 14. Interviewed about Sami Association for the Chesterfield Smith of Communications Al Arian, a man who’s been subpoenaed to Video (Fleming, Amirin, Hines) and the • Kelley Frohlich, Senior Director testify before a grand jury in Maryland, but who Environmental and Land Use Law booklet of Development and Alumni Affairs also claimed that the government said that he (Amirin and ELUL Program Director Alyson would be deported after he pled guilty. Seigel Flournoy), which also earned a Judges maintained that the government always has the Award for cost effectiveness. All these power to immunize a potential witness and force him to testify, as it is doing in this case, but if a awards are given in recognition of effec- specific promise was made to the contrary, using tiveness and value in helping the institution that power would be “ungentlemanly.” achieve its goals and advance its mission.