SUMMER 2011 IU Indianapolis LAW Alumni Magazine

The IMPACT Campaign: Your Chance to Make a Difference for the Law School

INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW – INDIANAPOLIS Message from the Dean

As I complete my fourth year as dean, I am struck by what a marvelous law school we have, how far it has come in its brief history with a full-time day program, and the tremendous impact it and its more than 10,000 alumni have on Indiana and beyond. We should all be extremely proud. At the same time, however, I am also struck by the fact that as good as the school is, there is still much we need to do to make it the very best it can be. For this reason, we are embarking on an ambitious capital campaign, the success of which is vital to the school’s ability, in an increasingly competitive environment, to continue producing great lawyers, judges, and leaders. This issue of the magazine focuses on this campaign and, consistent with our recently adopted strategic plan, on the areas in which resources raised will be invested—faculty, student scholarships, nationally prominent programs and skills training/experiential learning. While the school is generally ranked highly among all U.S. law schools, its funding is near the bottom. Our direct expenditures per student last year ranked 141st out of 198 and our financial aid per student budget was in the bottom quartile. Our resources are by far the lowest of all Big Ten law schools. If we can provide an excellent education for students with this small amount of funding, consider what we could do if we had sufficient dollars to do what most other law schools can do already—such as fund endowed faculty chairs, or offer core classes with fewer than 100 students in the classroom. Every year, we lose quality applicants to weaker schools that can offer greater scholarship packages, and we are unable to provide opportunities and services to our students and faculty that are taken for granted elsewhere. Just think what we could do for our students if we had sufficient funding. For the next two years, our campaign leadership and I will be challenging alumni and others to step up and invest in what is arguably the most important educational asset in Indiana. I am confident that we will all meet that challenge.

Gary R. Roberts Dean and Gerald L. Bepko Professor of Law CONTENTS IU SCHOOL OF LAW – INDIANAPOLIS

2 News Briefs 4 Impactful Giving 6 Quayles’ Gift Makes an Impact on Law Students 4 8 Hall Render Gift Supports Health Law Education 10 Family and Law: Sharon Merriman 12 IP Pioneer Gives Back to Alma Mater 6 14 IP Center Embraces Community Engagement 18 Three Trailblazing Women Faculty Members Retire 8 22 Bette Dodd, ‘83 and Women’s Caucus Honored at Annual Luncheon 24 Reception Honors Clinic and Pro Bono Students 30 Drug Law Expert Receives McDonald-Merrill-Ketcham Award 10 32 Robert Pape Lectures on Suicide Terrorists 34 National Energy Security IU Law Indianapolis magazine is published by the IU School of 36 EJW Honors Alumni Law – Indianapolis and the IU Law – Indianapolis Alumni Association. 12 38 Luncheons Bring School EDITOR Other photos courtesy of: Jonna Kane MacDougall Indiana University Foundation and Community Together Danny Kibble ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bill Marsh 39 Barrister’s Ball Elizabeth Allington Dan Quayle, ‘74 and EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Marilyn Tucker Quayle, ‘74 40 Lady Justice Program Helps Shari Baldwin Hon. Victoria Ransberger, ‘87 Shaun Ingram Susan Riede Girl Scouts Martha Runion 14 DESIGN 44 Faculty News WRITERS DesignMark: Elizabeth Allington Susie Cooper Alicia Dean Carlson 51 Class Notes Jonna Kane MacDougall Pintingr : Luis Puga Commercial Printing Services In Memoriam 55 PHOTOGRAPHY The magazine is printed on John Gentry Delta Gloss, 10% PCW Zack Hetrick 18 IUPUI Visual Media: David Jaynes Tim Yates Gary Moore Sam Scott

On The Web indylaw.indiana.edu IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 1 News Briefs

Professor Magliocca’s Book Dean Gary Roberts Selected as NFL Second-year Student Todd Hassee Released in May Network Analyst Selected as Schweitzer Fellow Although Populist candidate William Dean Gary R. Roberts is the On April 29, the Albert Jennings Bryan lost the presidential on-air legal analyst for the NFL Schweitzer Fellowship (ASF) elections of 1896, 1900, and 1908, he was Network with respect to the current announced the selection of its inaugural the most influential political figure of his era. labor dispute that is threatening the 2011 class of Indiana Schweitzer Fellows—one In his latest book, Professor Gerard professional football season. He taped his of whom is second-year student Todd N. Magliocca explores how Bryan’s effort first segment for the network on March 4. Hassee. Over the next year, Hassee will to reach the White House energized One of the foremost experts on sports join approximately 260 other 2011-12 conservatives across the nation and law and antitrust law in the country, Roberts Schweitzer Fellows across the country in caused a transformation in constitutional has been quoted in numerous media outlets conceptualizing and carrying out service law. The Tragedy of William Jennings Bryan: regarding the NFL strike, including The New projects that address the health needs of Constitutional Law and the Politics of York Times, USA Today, and The Washington underserved individuals and communities. Backlash was published by Yale University Post. He has also been quoted on a variety of Specifically, Hassee will address the legal Press in May. legal issues in the Associated Press, Forbes, needs of low-income individuals by working “This book tells a story about Fortune, The Los Angeles Times, The National to establish a medical-legal partnership constitutional transition that is especially Law Journal, Sports Illustrated, The Sporting [MLP] at the Indiana University Student relevant in the midst of the debate News, The Wall Street Journal, and USA Today, Outreach Clinic, a free clinic that operates between President Obama and the Tea and has appeared on ABC World News Tonight, weekly on Saturdays. The IU-SOC is a Party about the direction of the country,” ABC’s Nightline, the CBS Evening News, non-profit, student-run clinic dedicated says Professor Magliocca. ESPN’s Sportscenter and Outside the Lines, to providing free medical care and other Gerard N. Magliocca joined the faculty the McNeil-Lehrer News Hour, NBC Nightly services to the underserved and uninsured of the law school following two years as an News, and NBC’s Today Show. of Indiana. The clinic fulfills this mission associate with Covington & Burling and one Prior to joining the law school in 2007, through the work and dedication of Indiana year as a clerk for Judge Guido Calabresi he was a faculty member, administrator University students and faculty, as well as on the Second Circuit. He received the Best and director of the Sports Law Program the generosity of donors. New Professor Award from the student at Tulane University Law School. Dean Upon completion of his initial year, body in 2004 and the Black Cane (Most Roberts practiced at Covington and Burling Hassee will become a “Schweitzer Fellow Outstanding Professor) Award in 2006. In in Washington, D.C., working with Paul for Life” and join a vibrant network of 2007, his book on Andrew Jackson, Andrew Tagliabue and Jeff Pash, where he engaged over 2,000 individuals who are skilled in, Jackson and the Constitution: The Rise and in antitrust, sports, labor, contract, and and committed to, addressing the health Fall of Generational Regimes (Univ. Press trademark litigation. needs of the underserved, throughout their of Kansas 2007) (Paperback ed. 2011), He co-authored the leading casebook in careers as professionals. was the subject of an hour-long program on sports law (Sports and the Law: Text, Cases C-Span’s “Book TV.” In the Fall of 2008, and Problems, now in its 4th edition) and has Professor Magliocca held the Fulbright- served as president of the Sports Lawyers Dow Distinguished Research Chair of the Association and chairman of the AALS Roosevelt Study Center in Middelburg, The Sports Law Section. He is currently editor- Netherlands. He is also a regular blogger on in-chief of the Sports Lawyers Association’s Concurring Opinions and Balkinization. on-line newsletter, The Sports Lawyer.

2 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE News Briefs

Jim Voyles ‘68, Honored with IU Law – Indianapolis Professor to Law School Professor, Student and Buchanan Award Become Dean at Loyola New Orleans Alumnus Appear on “Indiana Lawmakers” James H. Voyles, Jr., ’68, a partner On April 15, Dean Gary R. On the Friday, March 11 episode at Voyles Zahn Paul Hogan & Merriman, Roberts announced that IU School of Indiana Lawmakers with Jon was awarded the Indianapolis Bar of Law – Indianapolis professor, María Schwantes, a professor, alumnus and Association’s Hon. Paul H. Buchanan, Jr. Pabón López, had accepted a position as current student of Indiana University Award of Excellence at a luncheon in his dean of the Loyola University College of School of Law – Indianapolis joined honor on February 17, 2011 at the Hilton Law in New Orleans. other experts to discuss the issue of Indianapolis. The award, named in honor A native of Puerto Rico and an expert redistricting the Hoosier State. of the Hon. Paul H. Buchanan, Jr., is given on immigration law, Professor López will Several of the questions addressed when the association deems one of their assume her new duties as Dean this were how the walkout by House Democrats members worthy of the recognition, in summer. Dean Roberts said, “Loyola has affected the General Assembly’s ability to honor of his/her achievements and service a strong focus on Latin America and on draw new maps for the Indiana House and to the legal profession. social justice, two areas that fit perfectly Senate and for Congress; how lawmakers Voyles is an active member of the IBA, with her interests and background. So I am could deliver on the promise to redistrict having served as President in 2009, Vice excited and very happy for her, although as based on geographic boundaries and President in 2007 and 2005. He is also the dean of this law school I am distraught citizens’ shared interests as opposed to an active member in both the American over losing her. I know all of us here feel partisan politics; and what do the latest Bar Association and the Indiana State the same way. She will be missed terribly population shifts mean to the makeup of Bar Association. He has been named a and she will always be welcome back here the General Assembly? Fellow in the American College of Trial at IU – Indianapolis.” Joining the debate on redistricting Lawyers, and is a member of the American A prolific author, Professor López issues were Sen. Brandt Hershman, R Board of Criminal Lawyers, and a Board has placed articles in numerous journals, – Lafayette, a first-year evening student; Member of the National Association of including the Harvard Latino Law Review, Sen. Tim Lanane, D – Anderson, a 1977 Criminal Defense Lawyers. A member of and the Georgetown Immigration Law Journal. graduate of the law school; Dave Crooks the Indiana Supreme Court Character and Her latest book is Persistent Inequality: of the Indiana Citizens Redistricting Fitness Committee, Voyles is a former Contemporary Realities in the Education Commission; and law school Professor member of the Indiana Supreme Court of Undocumented Latino/a Children (with Michael Pitts. Committee on Race and Gender. He is a Gerardo R. López), Routledge: Taylor and Trustee of Illinois College and a member Francis Group (2009). Shown, from left: Professor Michael Pitts; Senator Brandt Hershman, Moderator, John Schwantes; Senator of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of López joined the law faculty in 2002. Tim Lanane and Dave Crooks of the Indiana Citizens Fame Selection Committee. During her tenure here, she received Redistricting Commmission. Voyles has been in private practice many awards, including a 2008 Diversity for 42 years. in Practice Award from the Indiana Lawyer and the 2007 Rabb Emison Diversity Award from the ISBA. López received the 2006 Trustees Teaching Award from Indiana University.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 3 professorships, student scholarships, and academic programs. “It is my pleasure to report on The campaign continues to make significant progress toward this goal and the gifts featured in this issue are representative of how the progress of the law school’s donors have generously responded to the opportunity to take a overall development program and, position of philanthropic leadership and to support the law school in substantial ways. In reflecting on these and other gifts to the specifically, theIMPACT Campaign.” campaign, I am reminded that there are as many different reasons —Mark Wunder, Assistant Dean for Development for giving as there are people who give. Some contribute because they believe in the long-standing tradition of giving back out of a sense of gratitude for what the law school has meant in their Since joining the law school last June, it lives; some because they want to make a measurable difference has been my privilege to get to know many of our wonderful in others’ lives; some to establish their own philanthropic legacy supporters and volunteers—people whose investment of by supporting a cause that they value and is important to them; philanthropic gifts and service to the law school have enabled and many to reflect the pride they have in our law school and us to advance in our mission to be a premier public law school. demonstrate their belief in its potential for the future. IU Law – Indianapolis has a long history of educating men While each of the donors featured in this issue—and the and women who have gone on to become leaders within their many others who support IU Law – Indianapolis—have their law firms, the legal profession, the judiciary, public service, own reasons for making their gifts, one thing each gift has in the business community, and the nonprofit sector. As Dean common: impact. Your support of the law school will impact Roberts observed in his remarks in the winter issue of the the IU Law – Indy community by making a first-rate legal alumni magazine, our school is more than simply a law school, education possible, by helping to promote the understanding

ImpactfulBy Mark Wunder, Assistant Dean Giving for Development

it is a school of leadership as well. For decades, this aspect of and development of complex areas of the law and public an IU Law – Indianapolis education has been vital in yielding policy, by enabling the law school to attract and retain talented tremendous legal, economic, social, and community benefits and committed teachers who shape the careers and lives of for Indiana, the United States, and beyond. their students, and by advancing academic programs that will The philanthropic support provided by alumni and serve society in positive ways and provide excellent educational friends of the law school has helped achieve this success. We opportunities for our students. are welcoming new donors every day, while many who have In the late 1990’s, many alumni and friends stepped forward previously given are increasing their support. The number of to support the campaign that helped fund construction of “Partners in Progress” donors who give $1,000 or more annually Inlow Hall, our outstanding law school building. Now, more continues to grow. We recently announced our new Harrison than a decade since that campaign was initiated (and as we Society that recognizes those donors whose cumulative giving to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the opening of Inlow Hall), the law school is $100,000 or more (a group that is also growing!). we are seeking that same kind of generosity and loyal support As alumni continue to reflect on the impact the law school has for endowments that will enable the law school to accomplish had on their lives, more people have established a legacy at the its current strategic plan. The law school’s IMPACT Campaign law school through inclusion of a charitable provision in their will benefit from the volunteer committee listed on the estate or financial plans. All of these gifts—both current and following page. deferred—make a difference to the law school, and we are very On behalf of the entire IU Law – Indianapolis community, grateful for this loyal and generous support. I am pleased to extend our sincere gratitude to the alumni and Last fall, we publicly announced the law school’s participation friends whose commitment to excellence has helped our law in the IMPACT Campaign at IUPUI. Our goal is to raise at least school be a leader in legal education and educate those who $12 million in gifts and commitments by June 2013 to support will assume positions of leadership throughout society. Your featured priorities such as endowments for faculty chairs, gifts truly do have an impact!

4 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE IMPACT Campaign Committee: Co-Chairs Lacy Johnson, ‘81 Partner, Ice Miller, LLP – Indianapolis, IN Linda Pence ‘74 Partner, Pence Hensel LLC – Indianapolis, IN Mike Wells, ‘79 President, REI Real Estate Service, LLC – Carmel, IN

Honorary Co-Chairs Chancellor Emeritus Gerald L. Bepko Dean Emeritus William F. Harvey Dean Emeritus Norman Lefstein Former Interim Dean Susanah Mead Professor Emeritus James P. White

Committee Adam Arceneaux ‘93 Partner, Ice Miller, LLP – Indianapolis, IN James M. Barkley ‘74 General Counsel & Secretary, Simon Property Group, Inc. – Indianapolis, IN David B. Boodt ‘90 Senior Vice President & General Counsel, USA Funds – Indianapolis, IN James T. Burns ‘75 Senior Counsel, Ice Miller, LLP – Indianapolis, IN Pamela L. Carter ‘84 Vice President of Cummins Inc. and President of Distribution Business, Cummins, Inc. – Columbus, IN Alan H. Cohen ‘73 Retired, Chairman of the Board, The Finish Line, Inc. – Indianapolis, IN Robert H. Everitt ‘67 Vice President & Trust Attorney, M&I Wealth Management – Indianapolis, IN Kent Frandsen ‘75 Partner, Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson – Lebanon, IN Kristin G. Fruehwald ‘75 Partner, Barnes & Thornburg, LLP – Indianapolis, IN Robert T. Grand ‘82 Indianapolis Managing Partner, Barnes & Thornburg, LLP – Indianapolis, IN S. Steven “Spike” Karalekas ‘70 Senior Consultant, Clark & Weinstock – Washington, DC Julie Roe Lach ‘04 Vice President of Enforcement, NCAA – Indianapolis, IN Reed S. Oslan ‘87 Partner, Kirkland & Ellis, LLP – Chicago, IL John C. Render, Jr. ‘71 Chairman, Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman, PC – Indianapolis, IN Mark A. Roesler ‘82 Chairman & Chief Executive Officer – CMG Worldwide, Inc. Indianapolis, IN Alan M. Spears ‘90 Senior Vice President & Senior Trust Officer, First Bank of Richmond – Richmond, IN Stephen A. Stitle ‘70 Regional President, PNC Bank, Indiana – Indianapolis, IN Steven L. Tuchman ‘71 Director, Lewis & Kappes, PC – Indianapolis, IN Gregory J. Utken ‘74 Partner, Baker & Daniels LLP – Indianapolis, IN For more information about the IMPACT Campaign or to discuss ways to support the law school, please contact the Office of Development at (317) 274-8147. IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 5 Quayles’ Gift Makes an Impact on Law Students By Alicia Dean Carlson

Students hard at work (above) and an exterior view (right) of the law school during the 1970’s.

“We met there, we married during law school, took the bar exam together,” Vice President Quayle says. “The law school absolutely played an important part in our lives.”

6 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE “It’s an opportunity to say ‘thank you’ to the law school and offer a little assistance to students.” ­— Dan Quayle, ‘74 ­

A new scholarship established by That personal connection may have played a role in the Dan Quayle, ‘74, and Marilyn Tucker Quayles’ recent decision to create a scholarship for students Quayle, ‘74, will reflect the impact the law school has through an endowed gift of $200,000, but it’s not the only had on their personal lives and professional careers. motivating force. Ask the vice president what his favorite law school “It’s an opportunity to say ‘thank you’ to the law school and memory is and he’s quick to reply. offer a little assistance to students,” the vice president says. “Marilyn Tucker,” Quayle quips. The Quayles both practiced law in Indiana prior to Dan A husband’s politically correct answer—but also an Quayle’s election to the United States Congress in 1976. He opening to a story that both Dan and Marilyn Quayle served in Congress from 1977-81, the U.S. Senate from 1981-89, clearly enjoy telling. They met in a law school class as and as vice president from 1989-93. He is currently the chairman students in the evening program and married soon after of Cerberus Global Investments and travels extensively from with the late G. Kent Frandsen, a law school professor, their home in Arizona to offices in New York and Asia. associate dean of students and a Lebanon city judge, Marilyn Quayle is a former partner with the Indianapolis- officiating. They both had memorable tax classes with based firm Krieg DeVault. She is also an author, philanthropist Lawrence A. Jegen III, Thomas F. Sheehan Professor and sculptor, recently completing a commissioned sculpture of Tax Law and Policy—the future vice president took of a bucking bull for a breeders association. four classes with Jegen and worked as director of the “It’s become a passion,” she says. “It’s a way to create Inheritance Tax Division of the Indiana Department of something out of nothing. You just get lost in it.” Revenue during his last year of law school—and many Politics is still part of their life, too: son Ben Quayle was political discussions. elected to Congress representing Arizona’s 3rd congressional Marilyn Quayle gave birth to their son just a week district in 2010. before she took the bar exam. The Quayles’ gift is part of the law school’s IMPACT “We met there, we married during law school, took the campaign aimed at increasing resources for student bar exam together,” Vice President Quayle says. “The law scholarships, faculty development, centers of excellence and school absolutely played an important part in our lives.” experiential learning programs.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 7 Highlights of the Hall Center for Law and Health

1986: Established the Joint Degree in Law and Health 1994: Inauguration of the McDonald-Merrill-Ketcham Administration Lectureship and Award with Tom L. Beauchamp, Professor 1986: Established the Program for Law, Medicine and the of Philosophy and Senior Research Scholar at the Kennedy Health Care Industry at Indiana University School of Law – Institute at Georgetown University, as the inaugural lecturer. Indianapolis 1995: Professor David Orentlicher joins the Center for Law and 1987: The Indiana University Board of Trustees approved the Health as Co-Director establishment of the Center for Law and Health at Indiana 1997: 10th anniversary of the Center for Law and Health and University School of Law – Indianapolis the Symposium in the Indiana Law Review on “Lies, Damn Lies 1990: Established Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman and Statistics: How Empirical Research Shapes Health Law Health Law Award and Policy.”

8 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Hall Render Gift Supports Health Law Education By Alicia Dean Carlson John Render, ‘71, confesses that a recent gift to the law school from his law firm has an element of self-interest. “We do have a slightly ulterior motive,” Render says. “We want to be able to continue to recruit the very best graduates.” Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman, based in Indianapolis and with more than 150 attorneys and offices in Wisconsin, Kentucky and Michigan, is one of the nation’s top health care law firms. Hall Render partners made the $200,000 gift to the law school’s $12 million dollar IMPACT Campaign to benefit the William S. and Christine S. Hall Center for Law and Health intended to support the center’s excellence in research initiatives and health law education. The Hall Center for Law and Health—already a top-ranked program—should continue to attract top law students and scholars. The law school’s strength in health law is one more important factor in building Indiana’s reputation as a major player in the biomedical field with a respected medical school and major industry muscle from companies like Eli Lilly and Co. and several major hospital corporations, according to William Thompson ‘87 the firm’s president. “We would like to see it continue to grow into a destination program,” Thompson says. But the gift also reflects a legacy of support and loyalty that began with the late William S. Hall ‘51, whose work as general counsel to the Indiana Hospital Association led to the firm’s founding in 1971. Hall—along with Render, Thompson and scores of other attorneys in the firm—are grateful for the law school’s commitment to providing an evening program. “I would not be here without that opportunity,” says Render, who taught high school English and history during the day before rushing off to law school classes in the evening. “Many of us can say that.”

Left: William Thompson, ‘87, and John Render, ‘71.

2000: Established the Joint Degree in Law and Public Health 2004: Established the Public Health Law Program 2000: Inaugurated Concentration in Health Law Designation 2007: Established the Joint Degree in Law and Social Work for J.D. students 2007: Established Creation of the Consortium for Health Law, 2002: Established Hall Render Professorship Policy and Bioethics, a Signature Center of IUPUI, in conjunction 2003: Naming of the Center for Law and Health in Honor of with the Center for Health Policy, SPEA, and the IU Center for William S. and Christine S. Hall Bioethics, IU School of Medicine 2003: Established Creation of the Indiana Health Law Review 2010: Priscilla Keith, ‘93, joins the Center as Director of at Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis Research and Projects and Adjunct Professor th 2003: Established the Joint Degree in Law and Bioethics 2012: Celebration of the 25 Anniversary of the Hall Center for Law and Health 2003: Established the Health Law, Policy and Bioethics LL.M. Track

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 9 Sharon Merriman knows moms make great attorneys. Yet the road to becoming an attorney—law school— means buying books, paying for a sitter, covering tuition, and juggling the many unexpected expenses that can drain the bank account of a student who is also caring for children. She knows because she was once such a student. That’s why she created the Merriman Family Scholarship, which helps IU School of Law – Indianapolis students, specifically mothers, through law school. “My advice to mothers in law school would be clichéd,” she says. “This too will pass. Grit your teeth and get through it. Keep your eye on the goal.” Sharon enrolled in the IU School of Law – Indianapolis in 1972. At that time, she was one of just a handful of women attending. “We hung together,” she says of her female classmates. “We had study groups together.” However, Sharon was different from her classmates in another way: She began school years after completing her undergraduate degree. Sharon married young and had two daughters. After living abroad for two years, she found herself with a home and a family, and with a strong urge to do more. “I was bored,” she says. “And I’ll admit that at the time I wasn’t too pleasant to be with.” Roger, Sharon’s husband, challenged her to “‘stop complaining and do something about it.’ I give him credit for that.” Sharon chose law school, but along the way she still took care of her family, as was the norm at the time. “The deal was that it as okay for me to go to law school as long as I came back and had dinner on the table,” she says. Roger, who has since passed away, would later apologize for not recognizing how much work that meant for his wife. Sharon graduated in 1975 and dove into family law because she felt it was where she could do the most good. At times, that meant getting involved in helping families navigate very personal issues. “I talked to other attorneys about how they maintained a dispassionate approach,” she says. “I never could work like that. I was up at 2 a.m., Sharon Merriman, ‘75, funded the Merriman Family Scholarship via a $100,000 charitable gift annuity that gives her income for life, worrying about what was going to happen to someone’s kids.” a tax break, and creates the opportunities she wants for students. Today, Sharon practices general law in Indiana and has She is an attorney witih Voyles Zahn Paul Hogan & Merriman. maintained a practice throughout her career. Moreover, she inspired her own children to follow in her footsteps. “When my first daughter graduated, we were the first mother-daughter lawyers in the state,” she says. “When my second daughter graduated, we were the first mother- Family daughters in the state.” These days, Sharon sees that there are more women students. And she knows that those who are mothers are often juggling school and children by themselves. “They are the ones who need a little bit of and Law extra help,” she says. “That’s why I think this scholarship is important.” Sharon funded her scholarship via a charitable gift annuity that by Luis Puga gives her income for life, a tax break, and creates the opportunities she wants for students. “I have no doubt that my gift will help other people in ways that I feel are important,” she says. “It’s a win-win for me and the students. I can’t think of a single downside.”

Article and photo courtesy of the IU Foundation

10 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE This year donors age 70 ½ and up have a special opportunity: The IRA Charitable Rollover.

“Hardly a day has gone by that I have not used my law school education. That’s why I give to the IU School of Law–Indianapolis.” –Donald Willsey, JD’54

The Rollover allows you to exclude from your taxable income any Indiana University School of Law–Indianapolis charitable contributions made with IRA funds up to $100,000. Lawrence W. Inlow Hall, Development Office 530 W. New York Street The IRA Charitable Rollover is a smart way to give: Indianapolis, IN 46202-3225 • It counts toward your yearly required minimum distribution. To learn more about this or other giving • Your distribution supports the IU School of Law–Indianapolis opportunities, contact: immediately. Mark Wunder, JD • It’s a tax-free transaction. Assistant Dean for Development 317-274-8147 Under current law, the IRA Charitable Rollover is only available [email protected] until the end of the year. Don’t miss this year’s opportunity!

Students Give Their Time and Talent In February, members of the Indiana Law Review made no-sew fleece blankets that they distributed to foster children (by guardians ad litem affiliated with Child Advocates, Inc.) for their 2011 service project. The Conour Atrium was turned into “production central,” for the blankets.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 11 Dean Gary R. Roberts, Mark Roesler, ‘82, and John Schaibley, director of the law school’s IP Center, are shown at the headquarters of CMG Worldwide.

12 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Twenty-nine years after his own graduation from law school, Robinson, Neil Armstrong, Bettie Page and Malcolm X. Mark Roesler ’82 takes pride in the fact that at least 250 interns— John R. Schaibley, III, executive director of the Center for over 100 from his alma mater—have gotten their legal feet wet at Intellectual Property Law and Innovation, says that students Indianapolis-based CMG Worldwide. who have interned at CMG report that the work is fascinating “So many people have come through here,” says Roesler. “It and sometimes seems even glamorous. givesIP me Pioneer a feeling of accomplishment and pride that we can be “Mark Roesler is a true legal pioneer who established involved in young people’s lives and careers.” meaningful legal protection for the posthumous right GivesRoesler and his Back wife, Stacey, are tocontinuing that involvement of publicity. The law school is incredibly honored by with a $75,000 gift to the law school’s Center for Intellectual our association with Mark and CMG Worldwide,” says Property Law and Innovation to encourage continued excellence Schaibley, who, as an intellectual property litigator at Baker inAlma research and teachingMater as part of the larger IMPACT fund- & Daniels, worked in this area and had the opportunity raising campaign. to observe its evolution for 30 years. “Roesler is known, “I’m pleased that the law school is becoming recognized not just for his business success or his unparalleled client inBy emerging Alicia areas Dean of the Carlson law,” such as intellectual property list, but because of the groundbreaking nature of his law, Roesler says. “Stacey and I hope that with this gift, the substantive legal work, including his master-minding of Twenty-nine years after his own Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis will continue landmark lawsuits and his persuasive advocacy resulting in graduation from law school, Mark Roesler to strengthen its vast powerhouse of intellectual property state statutory protection for the right of publicity.” ’82 takes pride in the fact that at least 250 interns—over knowledge100 from his for alma its students, mater—have so they gotten can theirhave legalthe opportunity feet wet at to Although Roesler spends much of his time in CMG’s Los benefitIndianapolis from –this based education CMG justWorldwide. as I did.” Angeles offices, he’s happy to return to Indianapolis, where the Roesler“So many is people widely have credited come with through helping here,” to says create Roesler. a nearly CMG Worldwide headquarters is also home to the Legends $1“It gives billion me licensing a feeling industryof accomplishment through his and representation pride that we of Museum, a trove of celebrity treasures that includes sports and Mark Roesler, ‘82, and his wife, Stacey, made a gift to the celebrities—bothcan be involved in dead young and people’s alive—and lives andguarding careers.” the intellectual musicschool’s memorabilia, Center for Intellectual gowns Property worn Law by and Monroe Innovation. and Bette Davis propertyRoesler rights and of ubiquitous his wife, slogans Stacey, such are as continuing I ¤NY. that and other artifacts of American culture. involvementCMG, since with its a inception,$75,000 gift has to been the lawthe businessschool’s Centeragent for “MarkThe company’sRoesler is rootsa true are legal firmly pioneer planted who in Indiana, established says Roesler. manyfor Intellectual of the world’s Property most recognizableLaw and Innovation names and to faces, encourage including meaningful“It is home legal for me, protection but I feel forlike theI’m on posthumous vacation when right I come of back Elviscontinued Presley, excellence Marilyn inMonroe, research James and Dean,teaching Clark as part Gable, of theJackie publicity.to Indiana,” The he law says. school “I love is it. incredibly I get up in honored the morning by our and can’t larger IMPACT fund-raising campaign. associationwait to come with toMark work and here. CMG You Worldwide,” can’t ask for says more Schaibley, than that.” “I’m pleased that the law school is becoming recognized who, as an intellectual property litigator at Baker & Daniels, in emerging areas of the law,” such as intellectual property worked in this area and had the opportunity to observe its law, Roesler says. “Stacey and I hope that with this gift, the evolution for 30 years. “Roesler is known, not just for his Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis will continue business success or his unparalleled client list, but because to strengthen its vast powerhouse of intellectual property of the groundbreaking nature of his substantive legal work, knowledge for its students, so they can have the opportunity including his master-minding of landmark lawsuits and his to benefit from this education just as I did.” persuasive advocacy resulting in state statutory protection Roesler is widely credited with helping to create a nearly for the right of publicity.” $1 billion licensing industry through his representation of Although Roesler spends much of his time in CMG’s celebrities—both dead and alive—and guarding the intellectual Los Angeles offices, he’s happy to return to Indianapolis, property rights of ubiquitous slogans such as I ❤ NY. where the CMG Worldwide headquarters is also home to the CMG, since its inception, has been the business agent Legends Museum, a trove of celebrity treasures that includes for many of the world’s most recognizable names and faces, sports and music memorabilia, gowns worn by Monroe and including Elvis Presley, Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, Clark Bette Davis and other artifacts of American culture. Gable, Jackie Robinson, Neil Armstrong, Bettie Page and The company’s roots are firmly planted in Indiana, Malcolm X. says Roesler. John R. Schaibley, III, executive director of the Center for “It is home for me, but I feel like I’m on vacation Intellectual Property Law and Innovation, says that students when I come back to Indiana,” he says. “I love it. I get up who have interned at CMG report that the work is fascinating in the morning and can’t wait to come to work here. You and sometimes seems even glamorous. can’t ask for more than that.”

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 13 Above: Poster featuring images representing intellectual property—created by Indianapolis artist Rob Day—hangs in the IP center. IP Center Embraces Community Engagement The Center for Intellectual Property Law and Innovation has been involved in a variety of activities with the legal community, government entities, and businesses during the past six months.

14 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE International Visitors, December 20, 2010 On December 20, a delegation of lawyers from Pakistan visited the law school and toured the IP Center. The group was invited by the State Department through its International Visitor Leadership Program, and focused on learning more about IP rights in the US. The delegation was accompanied by two State Department officers and two representatives of the International Center of Indianapolis. At the law school, they met with Dean Gary R. Roberts, Professor Emily Morris, Professor John Schaibley, director of the IP Center, and Eric Volz, an officer of the student intellectual property association. While in Indianapolis, they also visited Eli Lilly and Company, DowAgro, the NCAA, the FBI, and the Woodard, Emhart law firm. ISPA

Left: On December 20, a delegation from Pakistan visited the law school. Seated are: Ms. Zainab Lodhi, Advocate, Lahore High Court, Lahore: Ms. Hina Mahgul Baloch, Reporter, The News International. Standing: Mr. Zahid Usman Jamil, Senior Partner, Jamil & Jamil, Barristers-at-law, and Professor John Schaibley, who hosted the group while they were at the law school. Not shown are two State Department officers, Glenn Carey and Gaitee Hussein, who accompanied the group, as well as Maryvonne Kerzabi and Lamese Hasan of the International Center of Indianapolis.

ISBA IP Section Reception January 27, 2011 On January 27, the IP Section of the Indiana State Bar Association (ISBA) hosted a reception at the center, to strengthen ties between the center, the school’s IP students, and members of the bar working in the intellectual property area. Russ Fowler, chair of the IP section, presented center director, John Schaibley, with a check in support of the center’s programs. “We greatly appreciate the generosity of the IP Section of the ISBA and look forward to future collaborations,” Professor Schaibley said.

Top left: Cedric D’Hue, ‘05, chatted with Professor Gerard Magliocca. Bottom left: Organized in large part by section Vice Chair, Brad Maurer, the ISBA IP Section Reception provided an opportunity for section members to meet with the law school’s IP students. Right: Russ Fowler, ‘96, Chair of the IP Section of the Indiana State Bar Association, presented a check to Professor John Schaibley, director of the law school’s IP Center, at the section’s reception.

IP Featured Speaker, April 12, 2011 On April 12, Kevin Erdman, a senior partner at Baker & Daniels, LLP, spoke to students with an interest in intellectual property law at the school’s IP Center. His informative and entertaining presentation was on the subject of digital copying of copyrighted material, including an analysis of Digital Millennium Copyright Act and Communications Decency Act statutory liability issues, the Napster-Grokster contributory/inducement opinions, and the social network policies that are in effect with the major sites. Erdman is a distinguished IP attorney who has been honored repeatedly in the area of Intellectual Property law by The Best Lawyers in America and Indiana Super Lawyers. He practices primarily in information, Internet and intellectual property (patent, trademark and copyright) law.

Left: On April 12, Kevin Erdman, a senior partner at Baker & Daniels, LLP, spoke to students with an interest in IP law at the school’s IP center.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 15 Human Rights Day Event Draws Large Crowd

With the theme Human Rights Defenders: Voices Welcoming the participants on behalf of the law school, from the Community, academics, union leaders, and Perfecto Caparas, PIHRL program manager, underscored the youth activists commemorated International Human critical importance of “claiming your voice for empowerment Rights Day at IU Law Indianapolis on Dec. 3, 2010. and to achieve impact and change.” Professor George E. Edwards, Carl M. Gray Professor Speakers included Dr. Ian McIntosh, IUPUI Director of Law and Director of the Program in International of International Partnerships, and hunger striker Isaias Human Rights Law, co-hosted and moderated the event Guerrero, of the Latino/a Youth Collective, who spoke commemorating the adoption and proclamation by the about migrant youth in the U.S. working for the passage UN General Assembly of the Universal Declaration of of the Development Relief and Education for Alien Human Rights on Dec. 10, 1948. Minors (DREAM) Act. Also speaking were labor organizer Professor Edwards stressed that “the participants in this Liam Roche, Robert Pedersen and Allison Luth, both from year’s Universal Declaration of Human Rights Celebration Central Indiana Jobs with Justice; Dr. Marquita Walker, event are the ones who truly make human rights a concrete, IUPUI Labor Studies Program; Raio Krishnayya, executive living reality for everyone. The human rights workers here with director of the Center for Victim and Human Rights; us, tirelessly and selflessly serve our community, nation, and Ntsika Fakudze, IU Law LL.M. International Human Rights globe. These advocates are committed to defending human Law track student, and Kevin Muñoz, Human Rights rights for every person,” Professor Edwards said. “We salute Works. Avril Rua, Master of Laws Association president, our Indianapolis human rights defenders on this important emceed the event. occasion where we celebrate the United Nations Universal The event featured “The Invisible Frontier” art Declaration of Human Rights.” exhibition installed by artist Rogelio Gutierrez and the “A.M. Worker” painting by Kurt Ihrig. Deejay Kyle Long entertained guests with reggae and protest music. The IUPUI Office of International Affairs and IUPUI Democracy Plaza co-hosted the event. The following law student organizations also served as co-sponsors: International Human Rights Law Society; Equal Justice Works; and Master of Laws Association. Community organizations that sponsored the event included the Center for Victim and Human Rights and Human Rights Works.

Top left: A large crowd attended the Human Rights event in the Conour Atrium. Top right: Professor George E. Edwards gave the keynote address at the Human Rights Day event on December 3. Left: An art exhibition, “The Invisible Frontier,” by artist Rogelio Gutierrez was featured on Human Rights Day.

16 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Professor Edwards Hosts North African and Middle Eastern Legal Experts “Nations have obligations to their citizens, and directs. He mentioned that the Program has sponsored obligations to the international community,” remarked over 100 internship placements in over 50 countries Professor George E. Edwards during a panel discussion on six continents since 1997. Former interns spoke at with North African and Middle Eastern legal luminaries, the panel discussion, as did students who had prepared who visited the law school on March 25. shadow reports for the UN, reporting on human rights The event was titled “Rule of International violations across the globe. Human Rights Law: North African & Middle Eastern The delegates were in this country through the U.S. Issues, Advocacies & Perspectives.” It was co- Department of State’s International Leadership Visitor sponsored by several law student organizations, Program, and were sponsored by the International Center of including the Black Law Students’ Association, Indianapolis. They included Ms. Nafaal Nn Danon Al-Taee, International Human Rights Law Society, president, Mosul Bar Association (Iraq); Ms. Amal Yousef Al International Law Society, Human Rights Students’ Rfooh, member of parliament (Jordan); Ms. Awour Moyak Association, and the Master of Laws Association. Deng Koul, judge, Southern Sudan Judiciary (Sudan); and Also co-sponsoring the event were two Indianapolis Mr. Raed Theeb Naji Asaf , judge (West Bank). not-for-profit organizations that were founded by law Perfecto Boyet Caparas, PIHRL program manager, was school graduates: the Center for Victim and Human the primary organizer. Ms. Maryvonne Kerzabi, director Rights, as well as Human Rights Works. of the International Visitor Programs of the International Professor Edwards hosted the discussion among Center of Indianapolis, coordinated the visit. judges, parliamentarians and legal officers from Iraq, Professor Edwards is the Carl M. Gray Professor of Jordan, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, and the West Bank. Law and the Founding Director of the school’s Program Participants touched on a wide range of issues involving in International Human Rights Law. His recent research the rule of law in the U.S. and other countries. The visiting projects include LL.M. Roadmap to U.S. Law Schools: dignitaries also spoke about their observations over the An International Student’s Guide to U.S. Master of Laws previous two weeks as they toured the U.S., meeting with Degree Programs (Aspen / Wolters Kluwer Law and government officials, academicians, and private citizens. Business Publishing, 380 pages, spring 2011 expected Professor Edwards shared stories about numerous release date). Professor Edwards served as the Director projects sponsored by the school’s Program in of the school’s LL.M. Track in International Human Rights International Human Rights Law (PIHRL), which he Law from its inception until 2011.

Shown in the photo above, standing from left (last row): Abdelhafid Missouri, Maryvonne Kerzabi, Judge Awour Moyak Deng Koul, Raio Krishnayya, Syed Liaquat Ali, Leontiy Korolev, Ibrahim Garba. Standing from left (2nd row): Ali-Yerima Alimi, Evalyn Aruasa, Zulfiye Ugur, Intisar Fidhin, Edye Taylor, Marcela Rivera, Azalea Assaf, Judge Raed Theeb Naji Asaf, Perfecto Boyet Caparas. Seated from left (front row): Mohamed Mohamedain, Nafaal Nn Danon Al-Taee, Professor George Edwards, Amal Yousef Al Rfooh, Rana Raad, Kevin Greene.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 17 Professors Mary Wolf, Susanah Mead, ‘76, and Eleanor DeArman Kinney, were honored at a retirement reception on May 3. In keeping with tradition, they each were pre- sented with an engraved chair honoring them for their service to the school. They also each received a commemorative brick from the former law school building, where they spent the largest part of their tenure as faculty members.

Professor Emeritus Mary Wolf chatted with Jack Mead and Professor Emeritus The commemorative brick from the former law school building Tom Allington, while Professor Cynthia Baker caught up with Professor Emeritus that was presented to each retiree. Larrie Wilkins.

18 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Three Trailblazing Women Faculty Retire by Elizabeth Allington

When exams end this semester, it will mark the close of an era. Three faculty members—all women—who have left their indelible marks on the law school in their long tenure will officially retire. Professor Mary T. Wolf actually retired in January of this year, and Professors Susanah M. Mead and Eleanor DeArman Kinney are doing the same in May.

Professor and former Interim Dean, Susanah M. Mead, is impossible to find a person whose path she crossed who doesn’t admire graduated from the IU School of Law – Indianapolis in 1976, when her. Talk to someone who knows Susie Mead, and you will hear about her women students were by far the minority. After graduation she clerked for honesty, her judgment, and her discretion. You will hear that she is a terrific the Honorable Paul H. Buchanan Jr., chief judge of the Indiana Court of teacher and scholar, but an even better person.” Appeals, from 1976 to 1978. After clerking, she joined the law school faculty Arriving at the law school a few years after Mead, Professor as a lecturer in the legal writing program, which she directed from 1980-81. Eleanor DeArman Kinney joined the faculty in 1984 and has guided In June 2005, Mead became the first woman and the first graduate to lead the law school’s nationally recognized Hall Center for Law and Health since the school, serving as Interim Dean until 2007. Her previous experience in she pioneered its establishment in 1987. administration was as Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, a post she held The Hall Render Professor of Law, she has taught at the IU School from 1997 to 2004. Her articles examining issues in constitutional tort law of Law – Indianapolis for 27 years. In addition to health law, she has and products liability law have appeared in national law journals. She was taught administrative law, law and public health, comparative EU and U.S. honored as Outstanding Alumna of the Year by the law school’s Alumnae regulation of pharmaceuticals and medical technology, insurance law, torts, Network in 2007. and law and social science. As co-director of Hall Center for Law and Her colleague and friend, Professor Andrew R. Klein, says, “Susie Health and the co-director of the Consortium for Health, Policy, Law & became a role model to a generation of law students and faculty. Indeed, it Bioethics, she has created many opportunities for students to work on

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 19 cutting-edge health law issues, such as malpractice reform. Professor David Orentlicher, who has co-directed the Hall Center with Kinney since he joined the faculty in 1990, says of his colleague and friend, “Professor Kinney has made substantial contributions in the field of health care law. She has published important scholarship on medical malpractice, administrative processes for resolving concerns of patients, access to health care for the working poor, and the basic human right to health care. Her leadership as a scholar has been matched by her leadership as a mentor of health care lawyers. The top echelons of the health care law bar in Indianapolis, as well as health care lawyers at hospitals, drug companies and governmental agencies have been mentored by Professor Kinney, and the development of the law school’s certificate program in health care will ensure that the law school continues its role developing skilled health care lawyers for generations to come.” Like Professor Kinney, Professor Mary Wolf arrived at the law school in 1984 as a visiting assistant professor in the newly- created Civil Practice Clinic. She served as director of all clinical programs and externships from July 1987 to December 2010. After earning her J.D. degree, she was clerk to Judge Robert Downing of the Illinois Appellate Court, and then worked as an attorney for the Flood Relief Center and for the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration. In 1979, she joined the staff of Prairie State A tasty buffet was provided for the reception. Legal Services, where she became the managing attorney. During the spring of 2001, Professor Wolf was a visiting professor at TC Beirne School of Law in Australia. In addition to the clinic, her areas of expertise include teaching law and poverty, interviewing and counseling. Fellow Clinical Professors of Law, Joanne Orr and Fran Watson, describe Wolf as the “heart and soul of the law clinic.” They say, “Mary and her students served as co-counsel to low- income clients referred from Indiana Legal Services in matters of general civil litigation, including family law, landlord tenant, and consumer law litigation…. Within the live-client model, Mary and student co-counsels provided much needed access to the legal system to thousands of real-world clients, benefiting clients, students, and the pursuit of justice for all.” They also point out, “Professor Wolf’s continuing service contributions included membership on the Indiana Supreme Court Pro Bono Commission, and participation in the Juvenile Justice Project and the Domestic Violence Protective Order Pro Bono Project. Her colleagues say, “Mary Wolf was not only an exemplary teacher and lawyer, she was a law school colleague in the truest sense of the word.” Professors Mead, Kinney and Wolf have devoted the better Susie Mead and former law school dean, Professor Emeritus William Harvey, displayed artifacts from the Maennerchor Building. part of the last three to four decades to our law school community and we wish them well in the next phase of their lives. They have earned a special place in the law school family.

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1– The crowd toasted the retirees. 2– Professor Andy Klein showed off a gift from Professor Mead—a stash of multiple choice questions from past torts exams. 3–Professors Maria Pabon Lopez and Dan Cole, both of whom will be departing the law school this summer, were also presented with gifts of “chairs” from Dean Roberts. Professor Lopez leaves to take the dean’s position at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law, and Professor Cole has accepted a joint appointment at the IU Maurer School of Law, the IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs, and the Workshop in Political Theory and Policy, working with Professor and Nobel Prize recipient, Elinor Ostrom, at IU Bloomington.

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IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 21 Bette Dodd received her award from Vice Dean Paul Cox. Bette Dodd, ‘83 and Women’s Caucus Honored at Annual Luncheon

Faculty, alumni and friends He began his tribute by quoting Nelson Mandela, gathered at the 12th Annual Outstanding Alumna who said, “A good head and a good heart are a formidable of the Year Luncheon on April 8, to honor Bette J. combination.” Wickes went on to say, “Bette Dodd has a Dodd, ‘83 for her many contributions to women in the good head and a great heart.” law school community and the legal profession. Bette Dodd is a director with the law firm of Lewis Her long-time colleague and fellow alumnus, Jack & Kappes, P.C., where she concentrates her practice in Wickes, ‘75, gave a tribute to Dodd at the event which the areas of municipal and public utility law litigation, took place in the boardroom of the Indiana History both regulated and unregulated, local government Center in downtown Indianapolis. Wickes, the Managing litigation and municipal finance. She has represented Director at Lewis & Kappes, was instrumental in hiring municipal and not-for-profit utilities in all aspects Dodd at the firm in 1995. related to utility services. She also has represented

22 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE various customer classes in utility rate cases, cost of service issues and rate design issues in proceedings before the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission and Indiana trial and appellate courts. Dodd has defended engineers and contractors regarding the design and construction of water and wastewater facilities and municipalities regarding challenges to water, sewer and stormwater projects and rates. She also has represented municipalities in territorial disputes, including appeals at the Indiana Court of Appeals and Indiana Supreme Court. Dodd has represented numerous entities in utility contract litigation and negotiations. A magna cum laude graduate of the law school in 1983, she also holds a B.A. degree from IU. She has been named to the list of “Indiana Super Lawyer (Utilities)” in 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, and 2009. After law school, she clerked for Indiana Supreme Court Justice Donald H. Hunter, and U.S. District Court Judge, William E. Steckler (Southern District of Indiana). Before joining Lewis & Kappes in 1995, she worked at Ice Miller from 1986-1995. Dodd is admitted to the bars of Indiana; the U.S. Supreme Court; the U.S. Court of Appeals (Seventh Circuit, Eleventh Circuit, Eighth Circuit); the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Indiana, and the U.S. District Court, Northern District of Indiana. An active member of the community, she serves as a Fellow of the Indianapolis Bar Association; Chair of the Government Practice Section of the Indiana State Bar Association, and former Chair of its Utility Law Section, Electricity Division and Utility Services/Consumer Division of the Utility Law Section. She is a member of the American Bar Association, the National Association of Bond Lawyers and the Indiana Municipal Lawyers Association. She is a board member, Salt Creek Services, Inc.; and a past volunteer judge for the Moot Court and Client Counseling Competitions at Top: Dodd talked with colleagues, friends and classmates who gathered the IU School of Law – Indianapolis. at the Indiana History Center to honor her. This year a special award was also given to Women’s Middle: Women’s Caucus Chair, Kim Jewell, 3L evening student, Caucus for the work the student organization has done over accepted a special award for the student group, presented by Dean Cox. the years. Vice Dean Paul Cox presented Kim Jewell, 3L Bottom: Jack Wickes, ‘75 gave the tribute to his colleague and friend, Bette Dodd. evening student and current Chair of the student group, with a plaque. Jewell said, “I gratefully accept on behalf of all past and present Women’s Caucus members. Bette Previous Award Recipients: and her classmates’ efforts paved the way for the work that 2000 Virginia Dill McCarty, ‘50 Women’s Caucus has not only done in the past, but what we 2001 Shirley A. Shideler, ‘64 continue to do in the present, and look forward to doing in 2002 Hon. Betty Barteau, ‘65 the future. ” 2003 Rebecca O. Kendall, ‘75 The Alumnae Network, which sponsors the Outstanding 2004 Pamela L. Carter, ‘84 Alumna of the Year event, is a forum for women graduates 2005 Deborah K. Hepler, ‘94 to connect with each other, current students and the law 2006 Susan W. Brooks, ‘85 school community. For more information about the Alumnae 2007 Susanah M. Mead, ‘76 Network or to nominate someone for the Outstanding 2008 Sheila Suess Kennedy, ‘75 Alumna of the Year Award, please contact Angela Rager, ‘99 2009 Kristin G. Fruehwald, ‘75 at [email protected]. 2010 Joyce Q. Rogers, ‘96 Outstanding Alumna Alumna Outstanding Year the of

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 23 Honorees at the Pro Bono and Clinical Programs reception were: (first row) Charles Daugherty, Nicole Commodore, Brandy Kumfer, Program Director LaWanda Ward, Kris White, Courtney Stook and Meredith Smith; (second row) Richard Lee, Saira Latif, Julie Mohomed, Amber Malcolm, Leonity Korolev, and Grant Helms; (third row) Christina Harland, Martsyl Joseph, Matt McDaniels, and Sarah Yekinni; (fourth row) Magdelena Karol, Stephanie Freiwald, Ryan Lighty, James Wisco, and Amber Finley; (fifth row) Bobby Lydon-Lam, John Cross, Michael Rea, and Bryan Repetto.

Pro Bono and Public Interest Law Program Director, LaWanda Ward, ‘03, is shown Clinical Professor Joanne Orr chats with reception attendees. with the recipient of the 2011 John Paul Berlon Award, Martsyl Joseph, and the 2009 recipient, Dawnmarie White, ‘09.

24 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Reception Honors Clinic and Pro Bono Program Students On Thursday, April 14, students from the school’s clinical and pro bono programs were honored for their outstanding work. The reception in the Conour Atrium featured keynote speaker, Chuck Dunlap, ‘96, Executive Director of the Indiana Bar Foundation.

Left: Chuck Dunlap, Executive Director of the Indiana Bar Foundation, gave the keynote address. Middle: Ida Coleman Lamberti, ‘92, received a Pro Bono Service Award from the law school and the Heartland Pro Bono Council for her work in the community. Right: Professor Joel Schumm, ‘98, (right) presents the Outstanding Clinic Student Award to Ryan Lighty.

Ida Coleman Lamberti, ‘92, received a Pro Bono Service evidence that our client had taken two boxes of bus passes Award from the law school and the Heartland Pro Bono from the Department of Child Services, where she had Council for her work in the community. The award was worked as a clerk… Ryan did a masterful job of arguing the presented by Hon. David Shaheed, ‘84, Marion Superior many things the State did not prove and the numerous things Court. The John Paul Berlon Award was presented to Martsyl the witnesses did not say or do. We requested oral argument, Joseph, who contributed over 400 pro bono service hours while which was scheduled in February, the semester after Ryan in law school. Additionally, she served as co-chair for the had completed his clinic work. Nevertheless, he spent more Street Law program, president of the Black Law Students than 70 hours preparing for an oral argument, including moot Association, and volunteered with the following agencies: arguments with law faculty, public defenders, and appellate Marion County Juvenile Court’s Guardian Ad Litem Program; lawyers at a large downtown firm,” Schumm said. This all paid Mentor, Aftercare in Indiana Through Mentoring Program off as he did a masterful job at oral argument. In April the (AIM), and Volunteer, IUPUI Good Friends Program. Court issued an opinion reversing our client’s conviction. This Professor Joel Schumm, ‘98, presented the Outstanding was her only felony conviction, and Ryan’s work not only Clinic Student Award to Ryan Lighty. According vindicated her name but will make an enormous difference in to Professor Schumm, Ryan did outstanding work in the the opportunities she can pursue for years to come,” he added. Appellate Clinic last fall. Perfecto Caparas also recognized students who contributed “Ryan never complained as he worked tirelessly on a brief to UN Reports through the school’s Program in International and later a reply brief that argued there was insufficient Human Rights Law.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 25 IUAA Operation LAWS (Law Alumni Working with Students) Event: Damages: A Simulated Interdisciplinary Learning Experience On March 8, the IU Schools of Law, Medicine, Dentistry and Social Work Alumni Associations combined forces to present “Damages: A Simulated Interdisciplinary Learning Experience for Attorneys, Doctors, Dentists, and Social Workers” at Inlow Hall. The program was a medical malpractice trial re-enactment that was followed by a networking reception for students and alumni. The program received an IUAA Constituent Society Award for Outstanding Student Engagement.

1– A networking reception in the Conour Atrium followed the “Damages” CLE program. 2– Audience members listened during the trial re-enactment. 3– The program received an IUAA Constituent Society Award for Outstanding Student Engagement.

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26 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Student Appreciation Day The second annual Student Appreciation Day took place on November 11 and included a variety of activities for the student body. In addition to snacks offered in the atrium throughout the day, students were treated to chair massages from professional massage therapists, pizza, and the opportunity to play games on a Wii system. Special recognition was given to students who are active or retired members of the military, in honor of Veterans Day. Student Appreciation Day was organized by a committee of student services personnel, headed by Assistant Dean Chasity Thompson.

1– Assistant Dean Chasity Thompson (left) headed the Student Appreciation Day Committee that provided a day of food and fun for our students. 2– Student members of the military were honored on Student Appreciation Day. 3– Students take advantage of the opportunity to get chair massages in the Atrium.

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IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 27

Alumni SpotlightJulie Roe Lach JD’04, IU School of Law–Indianapolis Vice President of Enforcement, NCAA Indianapolis Halle’s mom and David’s plus one, Pinckneyville Panther, bass angler President, IU School of Law–Indianapolis Alumni Association Life Member, IU Alumni Association

“Someone recently asked me why I stayed involved with the law school and the alumni association. I wasn’t sure where to begin. The students I’ve met through the mock interview program and NCAA externship are not only impressive, but future contributors to the legal profession and community. Quite simply, the students are inspiring. I’m humbled to be among my fellow alumni ranging from state leaders to professionals who have dedicated their careers to helping those in need of pro bono representation. Our law school produces leaders and our alumni represent the best who remain loyal and committed to advancing our students and school.”

Join us today at www.alumni.indiana.edu or call (800) 824-3044. Your IU Alumni Association member dues are 80% tax deductible as a charitable conribution.

28 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Indiana Supreme Court

On February 8, the Indiana Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the case of Putnam County Sheriff v. Price in the Wynne Courtroom at Inlow Hall. Shown in the photo above are (from left) Hon. Frank Sullivan, Jr., Hon. Brent E. Dickson, ‘68, Hon. Randall T. Shepard, Chief Justice; Hon. Steven H. David, ‘82, and Hon. Robert D. Rucker. Alumnus Presents Photograph to School

Law school alumnus and adjunct professor, John Krauss, ’76, presented the school with a color photo he shot of the courtroom of the Indiana Supreme Court. The Court has been hearing cases in this courtroom since 1888, when the present Indiana State House was completed. No other state supreme court in the country has heard cases in the same place for this length of time. The photo is displayed in the law school’s Conour Atrium.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 29 Drug Law Expert Receives McDonald-Merrill-Ketcham Award

O n M arch 2 4 , P rofessor A lta Charo of the University of Wisconsin received the Annual McDonald- Merrill-Ketcham (MMK) Award and delivered the MMK award lecture. The topic was “Challenges for Drug Safety,” and was part of the Indiana Health Law Review Symposium which also included a panel discussion on the same subject. Professor David Orentlicher, Rosen Professor of Law and co-director of the Hall Center for Law and Health, moderated the panel which included Dean D. Craig Brater, M.D. of the IU School of Medicine; Dr. Paul Helft, M.D., Director of the Charles Warren Fairbanks Center for Medical Ethics; Professor Emily Morris, J.D.. Associate Professor of Law and Dean’s Fellow at IU School of Law – Indianapolis; and Professor Ralph Hall, J.D., Visiting Professor of Law at IU School of Law – Indianapolis, teaching specialist at the University of Minnesota School of Law, and counsel to the law The Co-directors of the Hall Center for Law and Health are shown with the recipient of the McDonald-Merrill-Ketcham Award. From left: firm of Baker & Daniels in Indianapolis. Professor Eleanor Kinney, Professor Alta Charro, and Professor David Co-directors of the Hall Center for Law and Orentlicher. Health, Professors Eleanor Kinney and David Orentlicher, presented Charo with the MMK Award. Kinney says, “Dr. Charo’s talk clearly explained the challenges to drug safety today. In health care, this is a crucial issue as more and more new and promising medicines come onto the market.” In conjunction with the Indiana University School of Medicine, the law school sponsors the annual McDonald-Merrill-Ketcham Memorial Lectureship and Award for Excellence in Law and Medicine. Supported by a bequest to the two schools, this lectureship and award brings leading scholars and policy makers in the fields of law and medicine to the Indianapolis campus for the benefit of students, faculty, the bar and the Panelists included Professor Ralph Hall and IU School of Medicine medical community. First held in 1994, articles from the Dean Craig Brater. lectures have been published in both the Indiana Law Review and the Indiana Health Law Review.

30 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Indiana Law Review Explores “What Ifs” at Annual Symposium At the Indiana Law Review Symposium on April 1, speakers and panelists explored counterfactuals in constitutional history—the “what ifs” or “turning points” in constitutional law. Leading constitutional law scholars from across the nation gathered to discuss their favorite constitutional turning points from American history and presented their views of how a different outcome would have impacted subsequent legal developments or issues. Following a welcome by Dean Gary Roberts, Kate Mercer-Lawson, law review editor, and Professor Gerard Magliocca, law review advisor, experts in constitutional law spoke on a variety of issues. Presentations included, “Elena Kagan and the Conservative Movement” by David Fontana, George Washington University Law School; “The Counterfactual that Came to Pass: What If the Founders had Not Constitutionalized the Privilege of the Writ 1 of Habeas Corpus??” by Amanda Tyler, George Washington University Law School, and “What If Kelo Had Gone the Other Way?” by Ilya Somin, George Mason University School of Law. Other topics were “What If Madison Had Really Won?: Legislative vs. Judicial Supremacy,” by Alison LaCroix, University of Chicago; “What If Slaughterhouse Had Been Decided Differently?” by Kim Roosevelt, University of Pennsylvania Law School; “What if Daniel Ellsberg Hadn’t Bothered?” by Heidi Kitrosser, University of Minnesota School of Law School, and “What if Chief Justice Fred Vinson Hadn’t Died in 1953?” by Carlton Larson, University of California, Davis. The symposium editor was Amanda L. B. Mulrooney.

1– Professor Amanda Tyler of George Washington University Law School was a featured speaker. 2– Professor Ilya Somin of George Mason University School of Law spoke on “What if Kelo had gone the Other Way?” 3– More than 80 people attended the one-day event. 4– Law review editor-in-chief, Kate Mercer-Lawson, welcomed guests. 2

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IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 31 Robert Pape Lectures on Suicide Terrorism

Professor Robert Pape, of the University of Chicago, spoke on “Cutting the Fuse: Moving Beyond the War on Terror,” on March 3 in the Wynne Courtroom.

Professor Robert Pape, an expert in international security, spoke at the law school on March 3 on the topic, “Cutting the Fuse: Moving Beyond the War on Terror.” A professor of political science at the University of Chicago, Pape is the author of Cutting the Fuse, a book offering a wealth of new knowledge about the origins of suicide terrorism and strategies to stop it. The book, co-authored with James K. Feldman, and the Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism, examines every suicide terrorist attack worldwide from 1980 to 2009, nearly A crowd of students, faculty, and alumni from the law school and the IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs, along with alumni of 2,200 attacks in all. Their work fundamentally changes how the University of Chicago, attended the event. we understand the root causes of the most important terrorist campaigns today and reveals that America’s “War on Terror” has Boston Globe, Los Angeles Times, and Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, been frustrating and at times counterproductive. as well as on Nightline, ABC News, CBS News, CNN, Fox News, Professor Pape’s other publications include Dying to Win: and National Public Radio. Before coming to Chicago in 1999, The Strategic Logic of Suicide Terrorism (Random House 2005) and he taught international relations at Dartmouth College for five Bombing to Win: Air Power and Coercion in War (Cornell 1996). years and air power strategy for the USAF’s School of Advanced He has also authored several articles, including, “Why Economic Airpower Studies for three years. He received his Ph. D. from Sanctions Do Not Work,” International Security (1997), “The the University of Chicago in 1988 and graduated summa cum laude Determinants of International Moral Action,” International and Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Pittsburgh in 1982. Organization (1999); “The Strategic Logic of Suicide Terrorism,” His current work focuses on the causes of suicide terrorism and American Political Science Review (2003); and “Soft Balancing the politics of unipolarity. against the United States,” International Security (2005). Professor Pape’s lecture was co-sponsored by the Indiana His commentary on international security policy has University School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) appeared in The New York Times, Washington Post, New Republic, and the alumni association of the University of Chicago.

32 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Law School Team Participates in EU Moot Court Competition Once again, the IU School of Law – Indianapolis EU Moot Court Team was one of the 48 teams world- wide to qualify for the regional finals, which took place in Barcelona, Spain from February 17-19. The team, which consisted of Susan Riede, Zoe Meier, Kristen Hunsberger, and Mark Shope, was one of the few U.S. teams to proceed to the oral competition, thanks to their dedication and many late nights of preparation through the Fall semester. The roles of Applicant, Defendant and Advocate General were divided among the team members. Each participant did a great job and strongly argued against his/her counterparts from competing European teams. Team member Susan Riede summed up the experience, “Unfortunately, the IU team was not one of the four to be selected to proceed to the next round of the competition, but we were quite proud of ourselves and were congratulated for making it to the oral rounds. Each of us received a certificate and lasting memories from this once-in-a-lifetime experience. Most of us were able to spend a little extra time in Europe to relax after the stress and long hours of commitment to the competition. It was a most memorable experience and most rewarding for our dedication to the studies of EU law through two semesters of EU classes and individual studies and research regarding the EU moot court competition case.”

ATTENTION ALUMNI: SAVE THE DATE Annual Alumni Pre-game gathering at Club 162 (formerly Harry Caray’s) Outing at located directly across the street from Wrigley Field Wrigley Field at 10:00 CDT, first pitch at 12:05 CDT $75/per ticket for members of the Alumni Association, $85/for non-members Saturday, July 16 Price includes pre-game meal, beverages, and game ticket Cubs vs. Marlins This year’s seats are located ten rows behind 3rd base

Reservations are now being accepted. Call toll-free (866) 267-3104 or e-mail [email protected]

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 33 National Energy Security: Challenges and Opportunities for the Midwest

In today’s economy, one can hardly On March 25, a symposium on “National Energy Security: imagine a day without energy. From home Challenges and Opportunities for the Midwest,” was co-hosted appliances and computers to heating systems and the vehicles by the IU Law – Indianapolis Environmental Policy Forum we use to commute and transport materials and products, we and the Richard G. Lugar Center for Renewable Energy. need energy sources to generate power and sustain our lives The program included state leaders, entrepreneurs, and and economy. Yet traditional sources of power are increasingly environmental experts discussing the energy security challenge. vulnerable. America relies chiefly on fossil fuels that are The symposium began by addressing national energy security acquired at a rising economic, societal, and public health costs. issues and a reviewing how those issues affect Midwestern states. Our energy supplies are ever more expensive and at risk. And This initial discussion was followed by panels on transit and the price we pay enriches foreign powers that do not always the power grid that highlighted specific opportunities and share American interests. Energy is one of the greatest national innovations in these two important energy policy areas. security challenges facing our country today. But energy is not Speakers included law school dean, Gary R. Roberts; a problem that can be addressed by the federal government Alan Jones, Director, Richard G. Lugar Center for Renewable acting alone. State and local governments and their citizens Energy at the Purdue School of Engineering and Technology have a unique responsibility to shape their energy policy in a at IUPUI; Professor Eric Dannenmaier, Chair of the way that will advance national security. Environmental Policy Forum, IU Law – Indianapolis; David

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Catarious, Director of Research, Energy and Climate Program, Pew Environment Group of The Pew Charitable Trusts; 1– David Catarious, Director of Research for the Energy and Climate Program of the Pew Environment Group of The Pew Charitable Trusts, spoke on energy Honorable Beverly Gard, Chair, Energy and Environmental security and the Midwest. Affairs Committee, Indiana State Senate; Jesse Kharbanda, 2– Indiana Senator Beverly Gard (left) and Jesse Kharbanda (center) Executive Director, Hoosier Environmental Council; Keven engaged in a lively debate during a panel discussion moderated by David McGimpsey of Bingham McHale. Brubaker, Deputy Director, Environmental Law and Policy 3– Gregory Dunn, ’89, chatted with Jesse Kharbanda of the Hoosier Center, Chicago; Tim Maloney, Senior Policy Director, Environmental Council and Kevin Brubaker, of the Environmental Law and Hoosier Environmental Council; Ehren Bingaman, Executive Policy Center. Director, Central Indiana Regional Transportation Authority; 4– Professor Eric Dannenmaier discussed the impact of energy issues and how they relate to national security. Steve Kozey, Vice President and General Counsel, Midwest 5– More than 100 people attended the March 25th event in the Wynne Courtroom. ISO; and Robert Bradish, Managing Director, Transmission Asset Planning and Advanced Studies, American Electric Power. Moderators included David McGimpsey, Bingham Students from the law school’s Environmental Law Society McHale; David Craig, Associate Professor, Department of and Energy Law Association assisted with the coordination Religious Studies, IU School of Liberal Arts; and Travis of the event. A reception following the symposium took Murphy, Johnson Melloh Solutions. place in the school’s faculty lounge.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 35 EJW Honors Alumni and Raises Money for Loan Repayment

36 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Approximately 150 attended the event that honored alumni working in public interest law. This year’s honorees were Hon. David Shaheed, ‘84, Marion Superior Court; Gil Holmes, ‘99, Executive Director of American Civil Liberties Union - Indiana; and Brita Horvath, ‘02, Diversity and Pro Bono Manager, Baker & Daniels. LRAP was established because low-income individuals and families face legal problems associated with their most basic needs—food, housing, healthcare, personal safety and education—yet attorneys trained to assist them are limited in number and overwhelmed with clients. A significant number of students at the law school consider careers in public interest law. However, their goals are often frustrated by the increasing size of post-graduation debt. Former Indiana Supreme Court Justice For a school with an established pro bono program, Theodore R. Boehm gave the keynote instituting a well-funded Loan Repayment Assistance address at the Third Annual Public Interest Recognition Program (LRAP) ensures that graduates can afford to Dinner on April 9 in the Conour Atrium of Inlow Hall. pursue public service careers consistent with their efforts This year’s event raised $15,000 for the school’s Loan during law school. Establishing an LRAP through donations Repayment Assistance Program (LRAP) endowment, is an efficient response to the needs and aspirations of which helps graduates of IU School of Law – Indianapolis graduates, as well as the challenges facing the local and working in public interest to repay their student loans. national community.

Left: The third annual Equal Above: Former Indiana Below Left: The evening’s honorees were (left to right) Gil Below Right: Law student Justice Works Public Interest Supreme Court Justice Holmes, ‘99, Executive Director of the American Civil Liberties Kelly Poole, harpist, provided Recognition Dinner raised Theodore R. Boehm gave Union-Indiana; Hon. David Shaheed, ‘84, Marion Superior Court; music for the event. $15,000 for the school’s Loan the keynote address at and Brita Horvath, ‘02, Diversity and Pro Bono Manager, Baker & Repayment Assistance Program. the April 9th event. Daniels. They are shown with EJW President, Ryan Funk.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 37 Luncheons Bring the Law School and the Legal Community Together Each year, the law school hosts several lunches that bring together students, faculty, administrators and members of the legal community to discuss the school as well as issues of interest related to the profession. During the spring semester, the school hosted two “Entrepreneurial Luncheons” giving students an opportunity to meet alumni who have achieved success in the business field. On February 10, the school hosted Steve Stitle, ‘70, Regional President, Indiana, PNC Financial Services Group, Inc.; and on April 6, Steve Henke, ‘77, co- founder and owner, Throgmartin-Henke Development, LLP, visited the school. 1 On April 7, the school hosted several managing partners and other 1– Steve Stitle, ‘70, (left) chatted with Dean Gary Roberts prior to the luncheon on February 10. representatives from local law firms 2– Steve Henke ‘77, met with students Melinda Mains, Davey Neal and John Westhoff during the second to update them about law school Entrepreneurial Luncheon of the 2011 Spring semester. developments and initiatives. 3– Dean Gary Roberts talked with George Yund of Frost Brown Todd at the Managing Partners Luncheon on April 7.

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38 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Tickets to the 2011 Barrister’s Ball sold out quickly, as students, faculty and staff made plans to attend the 1 law school’s annual formal dinner and dance. The event took place on March 26 at the Crowne Plaza in the Historic Union Station. Following a cocktail hour and dinner, the winners of the Cane awards were announced. The Black Cane Award (best professor) was presented to Professor Andy Klein. The Red Cane (best new professor) recipient was Professor Max Huffman, and the White Cane Award (best administrator) was 2 presented to Carlota Toledo, Associate Director of Student Services. Barrister’s Ball a Sell Out Also announced were the graduation speakers: Jeff Elftman, day student division; Alex R. Schmitt, evening student division and Jonathan Bashi Rudahindwa, LL.M. student. Commencement hooding ceremony faculty members were also announced at the event: J.D. program hooders were Professors Eric Dannenmaier, Andy Klein, Michael Pitts, and Florence Wagman Roisman; LL.M. program hooders were Professors George Edwards, Frank Emmert and Tom Wilson.

1– Professor Andy Klein, recipient of the Black Cane Award, attended Barrister’s Ball with his wife, Diane Schussel. 2– White Cane Award recipient Carlota Toledo danced the night away with her husband, Jonclair Goncalves. 3 3– It appears that “a fine time was had by all.”

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 39 Lady Justice Program Helps Girl Scouts Learn about Law and Legal Profession

An idea started by alumna Stephenie Bill of Rights, hearing from a panel of successful women Jocham ‘01, came to fruition on Saturday, attorneys and judges, and observing a mock trial, B.B. Wolf v. March 26 in Inlow Hall when 76 Girl Scouts from Curly Pig (written by Holly Wanzer ‘99). 23 troops convened for a unique event called “Lady Justice,” “The Girl Scouts’ Lady Justice program encourages girls co-sponsored by the Women in the Law Committee of the to set goals, take control of their futures and understand Indiana State Bar Association. their rights and responsibilities as citizens. The energy and The goal of the event was to teach the girls about the law enthusiasm that participating attorneys and judges put into and about how to become a lawyer or judge. The girls worked interacting with the girls will undoubtedly linger in their lives toward earning a Scout badge by completing projects on the long after the program is over,” says Wanzer.

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40 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Excerpts from B.B. Wolf v. Curly Pig by Holly Wanzer

PLAINTIFF’S ATTY: Yes, your honor. Ms. B.B. Wolf will Bessie. The evidence will demonstrate that Curly Pig was demonstrate that on August 19, 2010, the defendant, Ms. merely protecting her home and her life.

Curly Pig did attempt to cook the plaintiff by setting a trap in [Plaintiff’s attorney calls the first witness, who is sworn in]. her fireplace.The evidence will show that Curly Pig placed a PLAINTIFF’S ATTY: Please state your name for the record. steaming cauldron of boiling water in a spot where she was sure that Ms. Wolf would show up, and that furthermore, Ms. WOLF: My name is Big Bad Wolf, but my friends call me B.B. Pig’s cookbook was found open to a recipe for Poached Wolf. PLAINTIFF’S ATTY: Where do you live B.B.? Ladies of the jury, the evidence will make clear that Ms. Pig WOLF: Oh, I have a nice little den in the woods outside tried to harm Ms. Wolf so that she could eat her! Indianapolis. You know with redwood paneling. It has one DEFENDANT’S ATTY: Your honor and ladies of the jury, the bedroom, a living room and a garage. charges made by B.B. Wolf are ridiculous! We will show PLAINTIFF’S ATTY: A kitchen? that the cauldron of steaming water was INSIDE Ms. Pig’s WOLF: Well, uh, I eat out a lot, you might say…. home—a home Ms. Wolf was trying to forcibly enter. We will also show that Ms. Wolf’s actions were just the latest in a PLAINTIFF’S ATTY: Ah yes. Well let’s move on to the morning long series of harassment of the Pig family—harassment of August 19, 2010. Do you recall your whereabouts on that includes the eating of Ms. Pig’s two sisters, Laurie and that morning?

The girls in the jury found in favor of Ms. Curly Pig. Wanzer (who played the role of B.B. Wolf) says she plans to appeal.

1– Seventy-six Girl Scouts from 23 troops convened at Inlow Hall on March 26 for the Lady Justice program.

2– Girl Scouts pick up ISBA swag at the Lady Justice Program established by alumna Stephenie Joacham ‘01.

3– Holly Wanzer, ‘99, was instrumental in organizing the Lady Justice Program. She is shown with 2 3 her daughter, Hannah.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 41 LL.M. Students Host Lunar New Year Celebration On Friday, February 4, students in the law school’s LL.M. program, in cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs, hosted a celebration of the Lunar New Year in the faculty lounge. Approximately 30 students and faculty attended the event, which served as a welcome to new LL.M. students who started the program with the spring 2011 semester. Attendees were treated to an authentic Chinese meal and traditional Chinese music. All participants received New Year’s gifts of small red envelopes called Hong Bao. Two students, dressed in traditional New Year attire, gave presentations. Ying Chen talked about Lunar New Year celebrations in China 1 2 and Tuan Nguyen discussed Lunar New Year practices in Vietnam. LL.M. student Weiwei Fan commented, 1– Ying Chen talked about traditional Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations. “As a Chinese student, it’s really nice to 2– Tuan Nguyen gave a presentation on Lunar New Year practices in Vietnam. 3– Attending the Lunar New Year Celebration on February 4 were, front row: Professor celebrate our most important holiday with Tom Wilson, Professor Cynthia Adams, Alimi Ali-Yerima, Pom Thaiprasithiporn, and Jeong classmates and professors. I really thank all Phil Joo; second row: Weiwei Fan, Mohamed Mohamedain, Ying Chen, Azalea Assaf, Yifan Wang, Tuan Nguyen, Ersin Yesil, In Cheon Kim, Zulfiye Ugur, Chayada Polpun, Angelica of the people involved in this celebration, and Cely, Intisar Fidhin, Professor Frank Emmert, and Salma Talman; third row: Marcela we had a very nice night.” Rivera, Hossein Fazilatfar, Voy Singsuwan, Ibrahim Garba, Dean Jim Nehf, Xing Liu, and Anthony Masseria.

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42 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Professor Works with Alumnus on Case Before U.S. Supreme Court On January 12, 2011, Professor Emeritus William E. Marsh delivered his first oral argument before the Supreme Court of the United States in the case Marcus Sykes v. U.S.A., No. 09-11311. Marsh represented Sykes in this case which came from the Southern District of Indiana, where alumnus James C. McKinley, ‘87 had argued the case. The two men worked together on the brief for the Supreme Court, and Marsh gave the argument. The case hinges on whether fleeing police in a vehicle can be classified as “violent,” thereby leading to an enhanced 188-month prison sentence. A ruling on the case is likely later this year. After practicing law in Phoenix, Arizona, Professor Emeritus Marsh joined the law school faculty in 1971, where he taught civil rights, constitutional law, and criminal procedure. He also established the law school’s clinical education program over 25 years ago. Currently the Executive Director of Indiana Public Defenders, Inc., Professor Marsh served as president of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union, and has served as chairman of the board of the Indianapolis Urban League, Inc. As a member of the Indiana Correctional Code Commission, he helped draft the Indiana Corrections Code, chaired the advisory board of the National Moratorium on Prison Construction, and has been actively involved in prison reform litigation. McKinley is currently an adjunct professor at the law school, teaching criminal procedure. A former law clerk for Indiana Supreme Court Justice Brent E. Dickson, ‘68, McKinley was in private practice with a concentration in federal litigation from 1987 to 1999. From 1999 to 2010 he was an assistant federal defender in the Southern District of Indiana and is currently practicing law part time.

Professor Watson and Students from the Wrongful Conviction Clinic Attend International Innocence Network Event On April 8-10, Kathy McKinney and Jessica Vandivier, work as a deputy state public defender at the trial students from the law school’s Wrongful Conviction Clinic, and appellate levels and representation of the police joined Professor Fran Watson at the 2011 Innocence department and elected officials as an assistant Network Conference: An International Exploration of corporation counsel for Indianapolis/Marion County. Wrongful Conviction, held in Cincinnati, Ohio. She is a member of the Federal, Indiana, and The school’s Wrongful Conviction Clinic is a founding Indianapolis Bar Associations and a master of the member of the Innocence Network. Professor Watson American Inns of Court. moderated the session on” Federal Habeas Corpus: She is a member of the Committee on the Civil Rights Timelines and Pitfalls,” a panel focusing on the law which of Children for the Indiana State Bar Association, and impacts federal review on the merits of a constitutional a member and officer of the Board of Directors of the claim, including matters of exhaustion, procedural default, Indiana Civil Liberties Union and the Craine House, a and the statute of limitations. correctional facility for women. Professor Watson serves Professor Watson’s years in practice have involved on the Board of the IUPUI Forensic Science Initiative.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 43 Faculty News

Cynthia Adams co-presented on “The Use of Corpora in a College. Both Anne Slaughter Andrew and Barry Meadow took Multi-Modal Approach to Teaching Legal English Writing,” at the courses from Professor Bepko when they were in law school. International Conference on Academic Writing, Tel Aviv, Israel, Michael S. Maurer, for whom the Maurer School of Law was August 2010. In April, Professor Adams presented a series of named, has written two books titled 19 Stars of Indiana. The first lectures on drafting international contracts at Shanghai International of those books was published in 2009 and was devoted to 19 Studies University, Law School, in Shanghai, China. In addition, exceptional Hoosier women. The second of those books, published Professor Adams was named Co-Chair of the Legal Writing in 2010 in connection with the Indiana Historical Society, is devoted Institute’s Committee on Cooperation between Clinical/Externships to “19 exceptional Hoosier men.” It includes a foreword by IU and the Legal Writing Faculty. As a part of 2011 IUPUI Research President Michael McRobbie and incorporates biographical profiles Day, Professor Adams along with Professor Hagan, prepared and of Hoosiers such as Governor Mitch Daniels; Senator Richard gave a poster presentation on clinical collaboration, which will Lugar; Jazz Composer and IU Distinguished Professor of Music also be presented at the June 2011 AALS National Clinical Skills David Baker; Notre Dame’s Father Theodore Hesburgh; former Conference in Seattle, Washington. Governor Joe Kernan; IU and NBA basketball star George McGinnis; IU Distinguished Professor of Medicine Lawrence Einhorn; Garfield In her role as faculty member on the Indiana Commission creator Jim Davis; nationally recognized entrepreneur, business for Higher Education, clinical associate professor of law Cynthia leader, historic preservationist, and former IU Trustee, the late Baker hosted a faculty leadership conference on behalf of the Bill Cook; and IU Trustee’s Professor Gerald Bepko. Commission on April 29, 2011. The conference’s topic, Faculty Professor Bepko gave his Annual Lecture to the Wells Seminar Engagement toward Student Learning Outcomes, addressed the in the Kelley School of Business on February 16 and spoke financial, logistical, pedagogical and philosophical issues related to the Freshman Honors Class at Kelley on February 17, both to defining quality within higher education and what it means, or on the subject of “Herman Wells and Servant Leadership.” should mean, to earn or confer a postsecondary degree. Conference Additionally, he attended the Board Retreat of the Lumina participants were faculty senate presidents and other faculty leaders Foundation for Education in San Francisco, March 22-25. from Indiana’s public and private colleges and universities. Baker gave comments entitled, A Faculty Member’s Conundrum: Shawn Boyne was awarded an Overseas Research Grant by Proving a Highly Educated Student and introduced the keynote the IU Office of the Vice President for International Affairs to support speaker, Dr. Carol Geary Schneider, President of the Association of her ongoing research in Germany, as well as a Summer Research American Colleges and Universities. Dr. Schneider has been a leader Stipend from the Max Planck Institute for Foreign & International in helping our nation, and our nation’s faculty, think about and Criminal Law. She attended the 6th Annual Comparative Law Works assess student learning outcomes in higher education. In addition, in Progress Conference held at Yale Law School on February 11-12. Baker moderated a panel discussion in response to Dr. Schneider’s Her paper entitled, “Uncertainty and the Search for Truth at Trial: remarks, Student Learning Outcomes in Practice. Panelists included Defining Prosecutorial Objectivity in German Sexual Assault Cases,” faculty representatives from public and private universities in Indiana was one of six papers selected for discussion by the American who are actively involved in various initiatives focused on student Society of Comparative Law. learning outcomes including tuning, Degree Qualifications Profiles, and Liberal Education­—America’s Promise (LEAP). Karen E. Bravo participated in the symposium, Sovereignty While the conference focused on undergraduate education, in Today’s World, organized by the Journal of International Law of this work impacts the students admitted to our law schools, the Michigan State University College of Law. Held on February the shape of our nation’s many professions, and, ultimately, 17 – 18, at the College of Law in East Lansing, Michigan, democracy itself.Held at the University Place Conference the symposium explored the effects on concepts of state Center, the conference is the second of two such faculty sovereignty of human rights law, intellectual property law, and leadership conferences hosted by Baker, who was appointed by trade and international economic law, among other modern Governor Daniels to the Commission in 2009. Baker’s two-year legal developments. Professor Bravo discussed her research on appointment to the Commission concludes in June of this year. Challenges to Caribbean Sovereignty in a Globalizing World as a participant on the panel The Surrender of Economic Sovereignty. Former Chancellor Gerald L. Bepko authored a tribute to Professor Bravo discussed her research on human trafficking retiring Indiana Supreme Court Justice Theodore Boehm, to be and the trans-Atlantic slave trade at the University at Buffalo Law published in the spring issue of the Indiana Law Review. School (SUNY) on March 10. Held at the law school’s Baldy Center On February 6, Chancellor Bepko spoke to the Indiana for Law and Social Policy, Professor Bravo’s lecture was hosted University Alumni Association of Southwest Florida on “The Emerging by the University’s Institute of Research and Education on Women Indiana University” in Naples. He then met with law school alumni at and Gender’s Feminist Research Alliance and was co-sponsored a reception hosted by Dean Gary Roberts and law alumnus Barry L. by The Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy. The lecture, “The Meadow, who practices law in Miami. The reception took place Role of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade in Contemporary Anti-Human in connection with IU’s Winter College in Coral Gables, FL, from TraffickingD iscourse,” discussed the superficial and exploitative February 25-27. IU alumnus and current U.S. Ambassador to Costa references to and uses of the trans-Atlantic slave trade and slavery Rica, Anne Slaughter Andrew, was the principal speaker at Winter in contemporary anti-human trafficking discussions. Professor

44 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Faculty News

Bravo identified trends in the uses of analogies to the prior period Adolescent Consent: Juvenile Legal Assent,” at Santa Clara Law of exploitation, and suggested that more thoughtful analyses School in Santa Clara, California. On March 18 she presented “The would reveal structural similarities and lead to the identification of End of the Age of Consent,” at the Adolescent in Society Conference more effective anti-trafficking methodologies. at the Brooklyn Law School in Brooklyn, New York. In May, she Professor Bravo participated in the symposium, Which Way presented on “Abandoning Teenage Consent for Legal Assent: Home, organized by the Law Review of the Northern Illinois Harmonizing Developmental Sciences and the Law,” at the University College of Law. Held on April 14-15, at the Northern Squaw Valley Conference, Gruter Institute for Law & Behavioral Illinois University in Dekalb, Illinois, the symposium explored global Research, and on “A Mariner’s Tips for Navigating the Sea of and local aspects of human trafficking, including analysis of various Publishing,” at Stanford Law School. Professor Drobac served as types of trafficking, methodologies employed to combat it and to an expert witness for DeFreece v. City of Roseville, Placer Superior counteract its effects, as well as policy implications for the future. Court Case No. SCV 26624 (case involving alleged harassment Professor Bravo discussed her research on Legal Constructions of against police officers). Professor Drobac was a visiting professor of Personhood: Their Nexus with the Trafficking of Human Beings as a law, teaching contracts, family law and juvenile law, at Santa Clara participant on the panel on Policy Implications. Law School in Santa Clara, California in 2010-2011. She is also a Professor Bravo’s research poster, The Trans-Atlantic visiting scholar at Berkeley Law, University of California’s Center Slave Trade in Contemporary Anti-Human Trafficking Discourse, for the Study of Law and Society, through August of 2011. represented the law school at IUPUI Research Day, on April 8, at the IUPUI campus center. George Edwards was elected as a Member of the House of Additionally, Professor Bravo was elected as incoming co- Representatives of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) chair of the Teaching International Law Interest Group at the for 2010-2011. His book, LL.M. Roadmap: Foreign Student Admission to 105th Annual Meeting of the American Society of International & Success in U.S. Master of Laws & Other U.S. Law Degree Programs, was Law (Harmony and Dissonance in International Law), in published in Spring 2011 by Aspen/Wolter Kluwer Business Law Washington, D.C., March 23 - 26. Established in 1906, the Publishing Co. (www.LLMRoadmap.com). Professor Edwards gave a American Society of International Law’s mission is to foster the presentation on the topic, “Rule of International Human Rights Law: study of international law and to promote the establishment and North African & Middle Eastern Issues, Advocacies & Perspectives,” maintenance of international relations on the basis of law and to international Judges, Parliamentarians, and legal officers from justice. The Teaching International Law Interest Group provides a Iraq, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Southern Sudan and West Bank, at an forum for those involved in or interested in teaching international event sponsored by the United State Department of State Visitors law to discuss approaches, methods, and new techniques taking Leadership Program and the International Center of Indianapolis place both in the United States and abroad. Professor Bravo’s on March 25. He spoke at Winter College in Coral Gables, Florida 3-year term commenced at the annual meeting. on February 25 on the topic, “U.S. Recognition and Application of International Law and Human Rights: Influences from South of the Eric Dannenmaier chaired the Fourth Annual Environmental Border—From Mexico, Cuba, Argentina…to Indiana.” Policy Symposium at Inlow Hall on March 25. This year’s topic was Professor Edwards was elected by the students to serve Energy Security in the Midwest, and the co-sponsor was the Richard as a “hooder” for the LL.M. 2011 commencement ceremony. G. Lugar Center for Renewable Energy. Professor Dannenmaier has Additionally, he was appointed as a Marshall for the law school and recently published “Environmental Law and the Loss of Paradise,” campus commencement ceremonies. 49 Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 463-95 (2011) as well as chapters entitled “The Role of Non-State Actors in Climate Frank Emmert, the John S. Grimes Professor of Law and Compliance,” in Jutta Brunnée, et al., eds., A Compliance System Director of the International and Comparative Law Center, opened For The International Climate Change Regime (Cambridge University a new academic year at the law school’s LL.M. Program in Cairo Press) (2011); and “Water Security: Identifying Governance Issues on January 9. The program admitted 63 students, who will take and Engaging Stakeholders,” in Scozzari and Mansouri, eds., courses until December 2011 and, following the completion of Water Security in the Mediterranean Region: An International Evaluation their Master theses, are scheduled to graduate in the summer of of Management, Control and Governance Approaches, NATO Science for 2012. This new class of students is our largest yet in the Egypt Peace and Security Series (Springer, Dordrecht) (2011). He also program and brings the total number of participants to 225. co-authored a White Paper entitled “Achieving Energy Security in the Fifty individuals, many of whom are already practicing as judges, Midwestern Great Lakes States,” with David Catarious, David Craig, prosecutors, and attorneys, have already graduated from the and Gabriel Filippelli, published by Pew Charitable Trust (2011). program. Approximately 75 are eligible to graduate in July 2011. Professor Dannenmaier also participated in the Human Right During the Egyptian revolution, the program was temporarily to Water Conference at Willamette University College of Law in suspended but courses resumed just six weeks later and the law February in Salem, Oregon, and presented a paper entitled “The school does not expect a delay with the delivery of the program. Human Right to Water at Common Law.” Professor Emmert met with the Egyptian Minister of Higher Education on April 19, 2011, regarding the program. Jennifer Drobac has made several presentations during In December 2010, the book, “European Union Law - the past semester. She was a presenter on “A New Model for Documents” 2nd ed., Frank Emmert (ed.), was published by Eleven

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International Publishing in the Netherlands. This is a complimentary ROBERT KATZ continued his ongoing research project volume of some 1,600 pages to “European Union Law - Cases”, with Professor Page on the legal aspects of social enterprise Frank Emmert (ed.), last published in 2007. and social entrepreneurship. The Vermont Law Review published In spring 2011, Professor Emmert submitted another book, two of their articles in a symposium issue on “Corporate “The European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Creativity: The Vermont L3C & Other Developments in Social Freedoms in Central and Eastern Europe” Leonard Hammer Entrepreneurship.” The articles were The Role of Social & Frank Emmert (eds.), to the Dutch publishing house. This Enterprise, 35 Vt. L. Rev. 59 (2010), and Freezing out Ben & volume brings together country reports by experts from 20 Jerry: Corporate Law and the Sale of a Social Enterprise Icon, 35 countries in Central and Eastern Europe and the South Caucasus Vt. L. Rev. 211 (2010). Professor Katz pursued other interests region who have joined the Council of Europe and ratified the as well. In October, he joined a small group of experts for a two- European Convention after breaking free from communist day workshop on compensation for victims of terrorism, convened dictatorships in the 1990s. The authors examine the impact by the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism at of the European Convention on their legal systems and in Syracuse University School of Law, to explore programmatic particular in the practice of their courts. The country reports alternatives for compensating victims and to develop policy are complemented by an introduction by Leonard Hammer and recommendations. Professor Katz contributed his expertise on conclusions by Frank Emmert. Bostjan Zupancic, the Slovenian charitable assistance and its interaction with compensation Justice on the European Court of Human Rights, contributed a schemes that make payments to the same group of victims. In foreword, bringing the entire volume to approximately 700 pages. July of 2010, Professor Katz took an intensive Spanish language Professor Emmert also published an article entitled “How To course at Colegio de España in Salamanca, Spain, “in the wistful and How Not To Introduce Competition Oversight in Developing hope that this might somehow advance his scholarship, or at and Transformation Countries” in the Developing World Review least help him communicate better with in-laws.” of Trade and Competition, a new journal published by Gujarat National Law University in Gandhinagar, India. Eleanor Kinney received the Outstanding Leadership Award In the spring semester, Professor Emmert taught “EU Law - at the Veteran Faculty level from the IUPUI Office of Women for Doing Business with the Internal Market” in Indianapolis, as well as 2011. The Indiana Health Law Review established the Eleanor D. “International Business Transactions” and “EU Law - Foundations” in Cairo. The IU Indianapolis international moot court team, coached by Professor Emmert in the fall semester, qualified for the oral competition in Barcelona, Spain, in February 2011. Professor Emmert will teach “WTO Law” and “International Commercial Arbitration” in Eleanor Kinney Honored with Indianapolis in the summer, as well as “WTO Law” in Cairo. On April 5, 2011, Professor Emmert made a presentation at Women’s Leadership Award the law school entitled, “Iran - Egypt - Libya, Three Revolutions Professor Eleanor DeArman Kinney was selected as Compared.” On April 7, he taught a four-hour workshop on the Outstanding IUPUI Woman Leader in the “veteran” thesis writing for master and doctoral students in Indianapolis. Professor Emmert made two presentations on April 30, “Quality faculty category for the 2011 Women’s History Month Assurance in Higher Legal Education - the Personal Dimension or Leadership Awards on March 29. How to Become an Excellent Professor” and “Quality Assurance Kinney is the Hall Render Professor of Law and in Higher Legal Education - The Institutional Dimension or How to founded the law school’s Hall Center for Law and Health Become a Great Law Department” at a conference hosted by the in 1987. Dean Gary R. Roberts said, “Professor Kinney Open Society Foundations in Izmir, Turkey. has been able to use her academic and professional Carrie Hagan received a Curriculum Enhancement Grant experience in health law to forge a key interdisciplinary in January 2011 for “Interdisciplinary Advancement - Bringing partnership between our law school and the Indiana Law and Social Work Together Experientially in a Law Clinic and University School of Medicine—a partnership which has Classroom Setting” with Dr. Stephanie Boys. Professor Hagan given rise to nationally renowned research projects, peer- was accepted to present at the Global Alliance for Justice Education’s (GAJE) 6th Worldwide Global Alliance for Justice reviewed scholarship, and many successful careers in Conference/9th International Journal of Clinical Legal Education health law for our graduates.” Conference to present on “Marginalizing Discrimination - How Professor Kinney has expanded the Center’s Social Justice, Advocacy and LGBT Awareness on a Clinical Level influence not only across the nation, but around the Can Make Equality More of a Reality” in July 2011. Additionally, world, through Fulbright Grant projects in Argentina, a she has been accepted to present a poster with Prof. Cynthia Adams at the AALS Conference on Clinical Legal Education collaboration with the European Union, and numerous on “Yes You Can!: Course Collaboration for a Richer Learning trips to Asia and other countries. Experience and Institutional Change.”

46 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Faculty News

Kinney Award for Dedicated Service, to be given annually to Pacific Innovation Conference. The conference took place in May at a deserving student. Professor Kinney’s publications include the National University of Singapore and was hosted both by the “Global Public Health Legal Responses to H1N1,” (Gable, National University and by Hitotsubashi University in Tokyo, Japan. Courtney, Gatter &. Kinney), 39 Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 46 (2010-2011); “Realizing the International Human Right to James Nehf recently co-authored a book chapter on Informal Health: The Challenge of For-Profit Health Care,”113 West Dispute Settlement Procedures and Administrative Remedies Virginia Law Review 49 (2010); “Administrative Law Protections in in Consumer Cases, in Commercial and Consumer Warranties: coverage for Consumers under Health Reform,” Journal of Health Drafting, Performing and Litigating, ch. 18 (J. McDonnell, ed.), & Biomedical Law (2011) and “The Real Truth about Death Panels: and another on the Regulation of Security Interests in Consumer Comparative Effectiveness Research and the Health Reform Assets, in Secured Transactions Under the Uniform Commercial Code, Legislation,” Oklahoma City Law Review (forthcoming 2011). ch. 20 (J. McDonnell, ed.). He also published an article on Professor Kinney served as the inaugural speaker for the consumer privacy for a symposium on Internet law titled “The INTEGRIS Health Law and Medicine Lecture, speaking on “The FTC’s Proposed Framework for Privacy Protection Online: A Move Real Truth about Death Panels: Comparative Effectiveness Toward Substantive Controls or Just More Notice and Choice?”, Research and Health Reform Legislation,” at the Oklahoma City 37 Wm. Mitchell L. Rev. __ (2011). He gave a presentation on School of Law, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in February. Also that “Preventing Another Financial Crisis: Reform in U.S. Consumer month, she spoke on“Realizing the Human Right to Health for Credit Markets” at the CEDES Seminario International de Dereito Noncitizens in the U.S.,” at the Symposium on International and do Consumidor? in São Paulo, Brazil. Professor Nehf continues Comparative Legal Perspectives on the rights of Non-Citizens, at the to serve on the Executive Board of the International Association Notre Dame School of Law. Her article on that topic can be found for Consumer Law, www.iacl.org, as the co-chair of the Consumer at 1 Notre Dame Journal of International, Comparative & Human Rights Law Working Group in the ABA Cyberspace Law Committee, and Law 94 (2011). as Associate Dean for Graduate Studies overseeing the law Professor Kinney, along with Priscilla Keith, received a grant school’s LL.M. and S.J.D. degrees. from the Marion County Health and Hospitals Corporation to write an “All Hazards Emergency Operations Plan.” Additionally, David Orentlicher’s take on the constitutionality of the Professor Kinney continues to serve on the Steering Committee of individual mandate to purchase health care insurance, “Can the Alliance of Distinguished and Titled Professors at IU. Congress Make You Buy Broccoli? And Why It Really Doesn’t Matter,” was published in the Southern California Law Review Postcript, In January, Norman Lefstein, Professor and Dean at 84 S. Cal. L. Rev. Postscript 9 (2011). On February 18 at the Emeritus, spoke at a seminar at the U.S. Department of Justice in University of Iowa College of Law, Professor Orentlicher presented Washington, D.C. sponsored by the National Institute of Justice. a paper entitled “Controlling Health Care Costs Through Public His subject was “International Perspectives on Delivering Indigent Transparent Processes: The ConflictB etween the Morally Right and Defense Services.” During the American Bar Association Midyear the Socially Feasible” at the Annual Symposium of the Journal of Meeting in Atlanta in February, he spoke on “Rethinking Indigent Corporation Law. The article will be published in volume 36, issue Defense and Caseload Challenges,” as part of a program dealing with 4 of the Journal of Corporation Law. He also presented the same the fiscal crisis in providing defense services for the poor in criminal paper at the Legal Theory Workshop Speaker Series on March 4 at and juvenile cases. His remarks, delivered during a 2010 National the University of Miami School of Law. Public Defense Symposium at the University of Tennessee College On February 26, Professor Orentlicher presented a paper of Law, recently were published in 7 Tennessee Journal of Law & Policy at the Boston University School of Law for the 2011 Symposium 43 (2010), and his “Commentary on Indigent Defense” appears of the American Journal of Law and Medicine. The title of in 75 Missouri Law Review 793 (2010). Professor Lefstein also the symposium was “Marketing Health: The Growing Role of has continued to serve as an expert witness in the case of Missouri Commercial Speech Doctrine in FDA Regulation,” and Professor Public Defender Commission v. Waters, which is pending before the Orentlicher’s paper was entitled “The Commercial Speech Missouri Supreme Court. Meanwhile, he is completing a book on Doctrine in Health Regulation: The Clash Between the Public caseloads and the delivery of public defense services, which will Interest in a Robust First Amendment and the Public Interest in be published by the American Bar Association later this year. Effective Prevention of Harm.” The paper will appear in volume 37 of the American Journal of Law and Medicine. Gerard Magliocca’s book, The Tragedy of William Jennings On March 18, Professor Orentlicher published an op-ed in Bryan: Constitutional Law and the Politics of Backlash has been the Indianapolis Star, “Walkout Stands Up for Voters,” on the published by Yale University Press. He also has written an article, importance of legislative walk-outs for protecting the interests of “Reforming the Filibuster,” 105 Northwestern U. L. Rev. 303 (2011). the political minority, and on April 15, he published an op-ed in On April 9, Professor Magliocca presented on the topic, “The the Indianapolis Star, “Medicare Plan Starts Dialogue,” on how to Constitution Can Do No Wrong,” at University of Illinois Law School. reform Medicare effectively. On April 14, Professor Orentlicher presented a talk in the Emily Morris made a presentation on the Hatch-Waxman Act Faculty Speakers Series at the University of Iowa College of Law. He and the future of pharmaceutical innovation at the Second Asia- spoke on “To Kill or Not to Kill: Is that the Question?: Making Sense

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 47 Faculty News of the Distinction between the Physician-Assisted Suicide and the dozens of media interviews during the past few months related Withdrawal of Life-Sustaining.” to the labor dispute in professional football. On April 8, Dean Roberts spoke at a conference on Amateur Sports Law at Professor ANTONY PAGE presented several works-in-progress, Southwestern Law School in L.A. He addressed the antitrust based on his and Professor Robert Katz’s ongoing research issues relating to the BCS and college football’s post-season. He project on the legal aspects of social enterprise and social also spoke on selected “hot topics” in sports law at the annual entrepreneurship. Professor Page recently returned from Boulder, conference of executive directors and general counsels of the Colorado, where he presented, “Is Social Enterprise the New 50 state members of the National Federation of High School Corporate Social Responsibility?” at the Midwestern Law & Athletic Associations in Indianapolis on April 15. On May 19, Economics Annual Conference. He presented the same work at the he delivered his 18th annual talk on “Recent Developments in Law and Society Association’s 2010 annual meeting in Chicago and Sport Law” to kick off the Sports Lawyers Association’s annual at the Berle II Conference held at the Seattle University School of conference in Washington, D.C. Law. Professor Page also presented “Notion Building: Legal Forms for Social Entrepreneurs,” at the University of Kentucky College Professor Florence Wagman Roisman, the William F. Harvey of Law’s Developing Ideas Conference. The Vermont Law Review in Professor of Law, has received four honors recently. The students a symposium on Corporate Creativity: The Vermont L3C & Other selected her to be a “hooder” at the 2011 commencement Developments in Social Entrepreneurship, published two of their ceremony; the Executive Committee of the law school chose her articles, “Freezing out Ben & Jerry: Corporate Law and the Sale of a Social Enterprise Icon,” 35 Vt. L. Rev. 211 (2010), and “The Role of Social Enterprise,” 35 Vt. L. Rev. 59 (2010). In addition, unrelated to social entrepreneurship, Professor Page presented “Poll Workers, Election Administration, and the Problem of Implicit Florence Wagman Roisman Bias,” in Vancouver at the American Psychology-Law Society’s Receives Awards Annual Conference. His article, “Batson’s Blind Spot: Unconscious Stereotyping and the Peremptory Challenge”, 85 B.U. L. Rev. 155 On March 29, Professor Florence Wagman Roisman (2005), was cited in a concurring opinion by the Massachusetts received the Cushing Niles Dolbeare Lifetime Service Supreme Judicial Court in Commonwealth vs. McCowen, 458 Mass. Award “for the leading role she has played in the 461 (2010). From mid-June to mid-July 2010, Professor Page successful development and implementation of policies served as the resident professor for the law school’s Central & Eastern European Law Program based near Dubrovnik Croatia. that have made a positive and lasting difference in the world of low income housing.” The award was presented In January, Michael Pitts testified in front of the Indiana by the National Low Income Housing Coalition (NLIHC) State Senate in support of a bill related to provisional balloting. In at its 29th Annual Housing Leadership Awards March, he appeared (along with alumnus Senator Tim Lanane and Reception in Washington, D.C. 1L student Senator Brandt Hershman) on WFYI’s Indiana Lawmakers show for a roundtable discussion about legislative redistricting. The Dolbeare Award, named after NLIHC’s founder, In May, he served as a hooder for the 2011 graduating class. goes to an individual who has demonstrated an unyielding commitment to achieving safe, decent and Fran Quigley was appointed Clinical Professor and will begin affordable homes for low income people over a long teaching in the new Health and Human Rights Clinic in the Fall of period of time. Florence Wagman Roisman has spent 2011. He also was appointed Senior Advisor to the IU Center for Global Health. Professor Quigley delivered presentations on “Indiana a lifetime working to improve low income housing Drones: International Law, Morality, and Robotic Warfare in the policy. One of the signers of NLIHC’s original articles Heartland” to several groups throughout Indiana in early 2011, of incorporation, she now is the William F. Harvey including to the Bloomington Peace Action Coalition, the Midwest Professor of Law at the Indiana University School of Peace and Justice Summit, and Manchester College. He also Law – Indianapolis. Her career, which has spanned presented on “Social Justice Advocacy” to the GlobeMed Global Health Summit at Northwestern University and on Medical-Legal decades, has been devoted to legal services advocacy Partnerships to the Indiana Coalition of Human Services Providers and teaching on low income housing, homelessness, and Health Foundation of Greater Indianapolis. housing discrimination and segregation. Additionally, the Executive Committee of the The fourth edition of Dean Gary R. Roberts co-authored law school chose her to receive a Trustees Teaching casebook, Sports and the Law, published by West, along with the statutory and document supplement thereto, were published Award, and she has also been selected as a 2011 and released in January of this year. He was selected as on- Chancellor’s Professor. air legal analyst for the NFL Network and also was featured in

48 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Faculty News to receive a Trustees Teaching Award; the Chancellor of the IUPUI Letters?” In April, Professor Schumm was a panelist and presenter campus, Charles Bantz, notified her that she had been selected on “Sentencing Hearing & Sentencing Considerations,” and “The as a 2011 Chancellor’s Professor; and the National Low Income Sentencing Decision & Sentence on Appeal,” at the Indiana Judicial Housing Coalition honored her with the Cushing Niles Dolbeare Center, Indianapolis. The sessions were attended by 150 trial Lifetime Service Award. judges from throughout the state. And finally, on May 13, Professor During the Spring semester, Professor Roisman was on Schumm was a panelist for a “Criminal Appeals Brown Bag Lunch Sabbatical, researching issues related to the mortgage foreclosure Session,” sponsored by ICLEF and the ISBA Appellate Practice crisis. She briefly addressed these issues in her remarks accepting Section, and he also was a presenter on “Recent Developments the Dolbeare Award; her speech, “A Challenge to Bank of America,” in Indiana Appellate and Criminal Law,” for the Indiana Public is available at http://indylaw.indiana.edu/instructors/roisman/. Defender Council. Both events were in Indianapolis. Professor Roisman contributed a book chapter, Teaching to Address the Foreclosure Crisis, in Vulnerable Populations and On March 8, at the law school, Fran Watson facilitated transformative Law Teaching: A critical Reader, published by Carolina competition trial team and clinical students’ participation in the IU Academic Press. This grew out of several presentations she alumni event, “Damages,” a simulated interdisciplinary learning made about teaching materials pertinent to foreclosure issues experience for attorneys, doctors, dentists, and social workers. and the preparation of edited cases and other documents. This With Wrongful Conviction Clinic students, Professor Watson also work was supported by a 2010 Teaching Assistance/Instructional attended the Innocence Network Conference, An International Development Grant from the law school’s Alumni Association. The Exploration of Wrongful Conviction in Cincinnati, Ohio, April 7-10. Norman Amaker Mid-West Public Interest Law Retreat, previously During the conference, Professor Watson moderated a panel on co-sponsored by our law school and the Society of American Law “Habeas Pitfalls and Timelines.” Teachers (SALT), was co-sponsored in February 2011 by Loyola University Chicago School of Law and SALT. Leadership for this James P. White, Professor Emeritus, chaired the Butler program was provided by our alumna, Professor Emily Benfer of University Presidential Search Committee, which culminated in Loyola-Chicago. Professor Roisman was a plenary speaker at the the appointment of James M. Danko as Butler’s 21st president. retreat. Professor Roisman also spoke at an April 28 symposium Professor White conducted a site review of University of Paris X jointly sponsored by the law schools of the universities of Maryland Faculty of Law LL.M. Program for American law students and law and Baltimore, marking 100 years of legal aid in Maryland. She graduates in March. He served on the Board of Atlanta’s John was on a panel discussing “Using Enforceable Human Rights to Marshall Law School and the California Western School of Law. Represent Poor People.” She also participated in the Steering He also serves as a Trustee of the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Committee of the Right to Housing Litigation Strategy Initiative, He continues to serve as a Trustee of Butler University where he helping to plan a conference held in Washington, DC in June. chairs the board’s Academic Affairs Committee, and serves on While on Sabbatical, Professor Roisman supervised two the Executive Committee. Advanced Course-Related Experiences with students who worked In May, he was re-elected as Secretary of the Butler Board of on issues related to foreclosure defense and landlord-tenant court Trustees and Butler Foundation. proceedings in Indiana. Professor Roisman continues to serve on the boards of directors of the American Civil Liberties Union of In June 2010, Lloyd T. (Tom) Wilson, Jr. was the Resident Indiana and the Inclusive Communities Project of Dallas, TX. She Professor for the law school’s Chinese Law Summer Program at helps to raise funds for the National Housing Law Project and for the the Renmin University of China Law School in Beijing, China. Wilson, eponymous Public Interest Summer Scholarships sponsored by the who directs the summer program, led 33 students from five law school’s Equal Justice Works chapter, for which she is faculty states and Singapore for a four-week study of China’s emerging advisor. This Summer, five students will have those scholarships. market economy. For more information about the Chinese Summer This Summer Scholarship program was started by Professor Emily Law program, see http://www.indylaw.indiana.edu/courses/ Benfer of Loyola when she was a student at our law school. studyabroad.htm. On June 7, 2010, Professor Wilson moderated and spoke at the Sino-US International Forum for Law Students, Joel Schumm presented on the topic, “What is Wrong with held at the Renmin University of China Law School. The forum this Brief?” for a day-long seminar that he was instrumental in featured an exchange of observations about legal education by US planning for the Federal District Court for Southern District of and Chinese law students, with commentary by US, Chinese and Indiana and Federal Bar Association, December 3, 2010. In British legal educators. The forum was sponsored by the Joint February, he made a presentation on the topic, “A Look Back on Center for Asian Law Studies, which Wilson directs in partnership 2010 & Ahead to 2011: Significant Developments in Indiana with Renmin University of China Law School Professor Ding Criminal Law and Procedure,” for the Marion County Public Xianshung. For more information about the forum, see http:// Defender Agency in Indianapolis. indylaw.indiana.edu/news/current.cfm?nid=459. Professor Schumm was a co-presenter with Professor Deborah Later that month, Professor Wilson chaired and spoke at the McGregor at the Rocky Mountain Regional Legal Writing Conference 1st Sino-U.S. Real Estate Law Conference at the Renmin University at the Boyd School of Law, University of Nevada-Las Vegas, on of China. The conference included two days of presentations by March 26. Their topic was “Grading Along the Way: Numbers or US law professors and one day of presentations by Chinese law

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at the Second 21st Century forum of International Law School Deans and Jurists which focused on “China and the World—Legal Systems Professors Lopez and Wilson in Transformation.” Professor Wilson spoke on the relationship between a law school’s mission statement and its curriculum. Receive Prestigious External Speakers from thirty other countries spoke about the challenges Award Recognition facing law schools and innovative responses to those challenges. Professors María Pabón López and Lloyd T. (Tom) On November 18, Professor Wilson delivered the Neil MacCormick Memorial Lecture at the University of Edinburgh Wilson received 2011 Prestigious External Award Law School, where he presented his research concerning the Recognition (PEAR) at the Chancellor’s Academic decommodification of land through community land trusts as a Honors Convocation on April 29, a campus-wide event means of providing a source of permanently affordable housing. On to recognize faculty and student achievements on the November 23, Professor Wilson delivered a lecture to the faculty of IUPUI campus. Professor López received the PEAR in the University of Aberdeen School Law School comparing Scottish honor of her induction into the American Law Institute and US responses to the issue of escalating housing costs. Professor Wilson’s most recent published article is (ALI). Professor Wilson’s PEAR comes after he was “Following Transformation’s Thread: Reflections on the Citizen- named a Neil MacCormick Fellow at the University of Lawyer as Transformative Agent,” 43 Ind. L. Rev. 1091 (2010). Edinburgh Law School. This article opens a volume of the Indiana Law Review dedicated to presentations made at the 2010 annual meeting of the American Association of Law Schools’ Section on Real Estate Transactions held in New Orleans in January 2010. The volume also contains professors and government officials. The U.S. law professors articles by seven other speakers on a variety of topics relating to were all current or past chairs of the American Association of Law the law as transformative agent. School’s Section on Real Estate Transactions, which Professor On April 29, at the Chancellor’s Academic Honors Convocation, Wilson chaired in 2009. The conference was sponsored by Professor Wilson received the PEAR Award (Prestigious External the Joint Center for Asian Law Studies. For more information Award Recognition) in honor of the Neil MacCormick Fellowship that about the Sino-U.S. Real Estate Conference, see http://indylaw. he received for the fall 2011 semester at the University of Edinburgh indiana.edu/news/current.cfm?nid=460. Law School in Scotland. From August 30 through September 3, 2010, Professor From May 20 through June 18, Professor Wilson served as the Wilson conducted the second annual program in American Law Resident Professor at the law school’s 2011 Chinese Law Summer for faculty and students from Faculdades Esperito Santenses Program at the Renmin University of China Law School in Beijing. (Esperito Santo School of Law), which is located in Vitoria, Esperito Santo, Brazil (FAESA). The 2010 Program focused on U.S. Constitutional Law. The lectures addressed the reserved powers clause of the 10th Amendment and the Enumerated Powers in Law School Librarians Promote Article I and utilized the pleadings and briefs from the lawsuits Online Legal Research Course filed by the Attorneys General of twenty-two states challenging IU – Law librarians participated in the 2011 the national health care law. In addition, Indiana Supreme Court Justice Frank Sullivan, Jr. delivered a lecture on birthright E.C. Moore Symposium on Excellence in Teaching in citizenship, and Indiana Court of Appeals Judge Paul Mathais and February, sharing their experience in designing and Public Defender Anna Onaitis Holden, ‘05, spoke about emerging teaching the law school’s new online Legal Research due process protections for persons accused of a crime but course. The objective of the 13-week course is to give prevented by mental incompetency from assisting counsel in their law students practical experience researching legal defense. For more information about the FAESA program, see http://indylaw.indiana.edu/news/current.cfm?nid=473. issues using a wide variety of electronic resources. Law From September 1 through December 1, Professor Wilson librarians Miriam Murphy, Debra Denslaw, Catherine was in residence at the University of Edinburgh Law School Lemmer, and Steven Miller were awarded a grant by the in Scotland as a Neil MacCormick Fellow. The MacCormick IUPUI Center for Teaching & Learning in Spring 2010 Fellowship is named in honor of Professor Sir Neil MacCormick, to develop the course. Future librarian presentations Professor Emeritus at Edinburgh Law School and formerly Regius include: a meeting of the Indianapolis Law Librarians’ Professor of Public Law and the Law of Nature and Nations. A maximum of five MacCormick fellowships are awarded annually Association; the Academic Libraries of Indiana annual to professors from around the world. Professor Wilson will meeting, Indiana University Librarians’ Day, and the join professors from Victoria University of Wellington, Queens annual meeting of the Ohio Regional Association of University, Canada, University of Montreal and University of Law Libraries in Cincinnati. California, Berkeley. On October 3 and 4, Professor Wilson was an invited speaker

50 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Class Notes

1967 1981 Robert Wagner of Lewis Wagner, LLP, has been selected for Randall Fearnow, of Krieg DeVault, has been named to the inclusion in The Best Lawyers of America 2011. 2011 Illinois Super Lawyers listing. 1976 John C. Trimble has been re-elected Managing Partner of Lewis Wagner, LLP. Ellen S. Podgor, the LeRoy Highbaugh Sr. Research Chair and Professor of Law at Stetson University College of Law, was 1982 awarded the 30th annual Robert C. Heeny Memorial Award by the Jarrell B. Hammond, of Lewis Wagner, LLP, has been selected National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers at their 52nd by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2011. annual meeting on August 14, 2010. This award is given annually to the one criminal defense lawyer who best exemplifies the goals 1987 and values of the Association and the legal profession. Deetta Steinmetz has joined the law firm of Cohen Garelick & Glazier as senior counsel and concentrates her practice in the 1977 area of family law. Michael J. Hebenstreit, of Whitham Hebenstreit & Zubek, has J. Joseph “Joe” Tanner, of Baker & Daniels, LLP, has been named become the 133rd President of the Indianapolis Bar Association. to Law360’s product liability editorial advisory board for 2011. Ross Rudolph, a founding partner of Rudolph, Fine, Porter & Johnson, LLP, has been named to Indiana Super Lawyers for the sixth time.

Mike Witte ‘82 Receives Hine Medal On February 23, G. Michael Witte, ‘82 received the Hine Medal from IUPUI Chancellor Charles Bantz. Witte is the Executive Secretary of the Indiana Supreme Court’s Disciplinary Commission. He was Indiana’s first Asian- American trial judge, and served on the Dearborn County bench from 1985 through 2008. He is also a member of the law school’s Alumni Board and has served as President of that body. The Hine Medal, named for Maynard K. Hine, first chancellor for the Indianapolis campus, is awarded to individuals for their significant contributions to the IUPUI campus. Previous law school alumni recipients of the Hine medal include Kathleen Weaver, ‘01; Hon. Gerald S. Zore, ‘68; Patrick Shoulders, ‘78; Lisa Stone, ‘80; John Holt, ‘56; Hon. Margret G. Robb, ‘78; Robert Everitt,’65; Hon. Robert Staton, ‘55; John Maley, ‘88; Eugene Henn, ‘60; Martha Hollingsworth, ‘72; Mary Ann Tucker, ‘73; and Lante Earnest, ‘73. Chancellor Emeritus and former Dean of the law school, Gerald L. Bepko, is also a past recipient.

Pictured in the photo are Chancellor Bantz, Mike Witte, Hon. Margret G. Robb (past Hine medal recipient), and Casey Reagan (President of the IUPUI Alumni Council).

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 51 Class Notes

1991 1998 Robert Buday has joined the firm of Latham & Watkins in Chicago. Aaron Johnson has been named by the Indianapolis Business Journal to the “Forty Under 40” list. 1995 Kyle A. Lansberry, of Lewis Wagner, LLP, has been named by Dina M. Cox, of Lewis Wagner, LLP, has been selected by her Indiana Super Lawyers magazine as a Rising Star. He focuses peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2011. his practice on all aspects of litigation, including personal injury, Indiana Secretary of State, Theodore (Todd) Rokita received product liability, construction and premises liability cases. He is the Friend of Foreign Service Medal by the Taiwanese government also is an active member of the Defense Research Institute and in recognition for his leadership and diplomatic efforts in building Indianapolis Bar Association a partnership with Taiwan. Charles R. Whybrew, an associate at the firm of Lewis 1996 Wagner, LLP, has been named by Indiana Super Lawyers magazine as a Rising Star for the second year in a row. He Anthony Eleftheri, of Lewis Wagner, LLP, has been named focuses his practice in the areas of corporate and business law, by Indiana Super Lawyers magazine as a Rising Star. civil litigation, construction law, bankruptcy, creditors’ rights, and 1997 products liability. Richard Ellery, has been named by the Indianapolis Business Journal to the “Forty Under 40” list.

Ambassador Anne Slaughter Andrew, ’83 Speaks at Winter College The IU Winter College program took place on February 25-28 at the Biltmore Hotel in Miami, Florida. The program topics focused on an exploration of Latin culture. The keynote address was given by law school alumna, U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica, Anne Slaughter Andrew ‘83. She is shown here with IU President Michael A. McRobbie.

Three Alumnae Named Torchbearers Three graduates of the IU School of Law – Indianapolis were named as 2011 Torchbearers by the Indiana Commission for Women (ICW) at their awards event on March 9. Tanya Bell, ‘00; Susan W. Brooks, ‘85; and Cheryl Joan Hillenburg, ‘87 received this award which honors women from around the state who have been pioneers in their profession, overcome obstacles or removed barriers to equality or whose outstanding achievements have contributed to making Indiana a better place to live, work and raise a family.

52 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Class Notes

1999 Susan E. Cline has been elected an Equity Partner of Lewis Stefanie R. Crawford, of Lewis Wagner, LLP, has been named Wagner, LLP, effective January 1, 2011. by Indiana Super Lawyers magazine as a Rising Star. She Valerie L. Hughs, of Lewis Wagner, LLP, has been named by handles a wide array of general insurance defense litigation with Indiana Super Lawyers magazine as a Rising Star. Her practice a primary focus in the areas of medical malpractice, premises covers all aspects of insurance defense litigation liability, food liability, products liability, and other general torts. 2002 Mario Garcia, of Brattain & Minnix, was selected to serve on the Criminal Justice Act Panel of attorneys for the United States District Lucy R. Dollens has been appointed to Frost Brown Todd. She Court for the Southern District of Indiana, Indianapolis Division concentrates her practice in appellate and business litigation. Jeff Papa was chosen by caucus on December 15, 2010 to serve Max Fiester has become a partner at Rudolph, Fine, Porter and as a member of the Zionsville Town Council. He has been chief of Johnson, LLP, and has been selected for the 2011 Rising Stars staff and chief legal counsel for the Indiana Senate since 2007. list by Indiana Super Lawyers. Kenton Wayne Kiracofe has been appointed by Indiana Governor 2000 Mitch Daniels as judge of Wells Circuit Court. Kiracofe was a Stephanie L. Cassman, of Lewis Wagner, LLP, has been named prosecutor in Wells County and a partner at Carnall Myers & Kiracofe. by Indiana Super Lawyers magazine as a Rising Star and has been appointed Chair of the Litigation Section of the Indianapolis Bar Association.

Louis Richey, ‘74 Publishes Book on New Tax Law Louis Richey, ‘74 has co-authored a book on a new Federal tax law governing business compensation. The book, entitled Section 409A: The 100 Most Frequently Asked Questions, is designed for use by attorneys, accountants, compensation consultants, plan administrators, financial planners, and human resource professionals in their everyday work. The book was released in December by the American Law Institute-American Bar Association (ALI- ABA) and is available through their website—www.ALI-ABA. org. Richey is the author of six other books and more than three hundred articles, including one used by the IRS to train its own agents. Presently a Senior Vice President with McCamish Systems LLC, an Infosys Company, located in Atlanta Georgia, Lou is admitted to both the Indiana and Georgia bars. Richey served 10 years on the law school’s Board of Visitors, including one year as its Chair. He says he attributes his career success to a solid Indiana education and the positive values learned from its “heartland” people.

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 53 Class Notes

2003 Five Alumni Named to Samuel F. Miller was elected a new shareholder in the Nashville office of Baker, Donelson, Bearman, Caldwell & Berkowitz, PC. He focuses his practice on ‘Top Forty Under 40’ trademark, trade dress, right of publicity, copyright, patent, and false advertising The Indianapolis Business Journal litigation. named five Indiana University School of Marco Moreno has been named by the Indianapolis Business Journal to the Law – Indianapolis alumni to their “Forty “Forty Under 40” list. Under 40” list this year. Congratulations 2004 to our young achievers! Jeff Preston has been hired to serve as a Criminal Division Assistant United Richard Ellery, ‘97 States Attorney for the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of Texas, Associate General Counsel, AUL Corpus Christi Division. Aaron D. Johnson, ‘98 Krista Skidmore has been named by the Indianapolis Business Journal to the Vice President – integration, “Forty Under 40” list. Citizens Energy Group 2005 Marco Moreno, ‘03 Partner, Lewis & Kappes Robert Baker, IV, of Lewis Wagner, LLP, has been named by Indiana Super Lawyers magazine as a Rising Star. Krista Skidmore, ‘04 Co-owner, Flashpoint Human 2007 Resources Consulting Company L. Taylor Hall has joined the law firm of Greensfelder, Hemker & Gale, PC, as an Jeremy Stephenson, ‘08 associate in the firm’s Corporate Practice Group. Executive Vice President, REI Real Ben Pearlman now works for the public law firm Serlin Haley in Boston. Estate Service LLC Previously he worked as Legal Counsel for the Massachusetts House of Representatives. 2008 Eric C. Lewis recently established the Indianapolis-based law firm Lewis Legal Services, PC. The firm focuses its practice on consumer bankruptcy and Leadership in Law insolvency, estate planning, probate and civil mediation. Lewis is licensed to practice law in Illinois and Indiana. The law school is proud to recognize Jeremy Stephenson has been named by the Indianapolis Business Journal to our alumni who were chosen by the Indiana the “Forty Under 40” list. Lawyer for the “Leadership in Law” issue. Seth Zirkle has joined Hyatt & Weber, PA, an Annapolis, Maryland law firm Honorees were judged on their leadership in where he will focus his practice on business and banking matters. both professional and community activities. 2009 Distinguished Barristers: Jennifer Tudor has joined Barnes & Thornburg, LLP’s Fort Wayne office as a staff Stephenie Jocham ‘01 attorney in the firm’s Litigation Department. Honorable Robyn Moberly ‘78 2010 Catherine Nestrick ‘93 Brian R. Bouggy has joined the litigation department of Frost Brown Todd, LLC, Melissa Proffitt Reese ‘85 in Indianapolis. He is an associate and has experience in health care and life Honorable Margret Robb ‘78 sciences industries. While in law school, he interned for the Honorable Larry J. Bill Winingham ‘79 McKinney of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana. P. Derelle Watson-Duvall ‘78 Bouggy also has interned with the Purdue University Center for Cancer Research, the North American headquarters of a major medical diagnostics company, and Up & Coming Lawyers: the international headquarters of a major drug company. Carlos Carrillo ‘08 Lora Manion is a Corporate Attorney with the Contract Services division of Christina A. Clark ‘09 United Water Inc. in Indianapolis Kenan Farrell ‘03 Matthew Tait has joined Bingham McHale, LLP, in Indianapolis. Lisa Updike ‘06 Justin T. Walton has been hired as an associate at Hoover Hull, LLP, a boutique Tonya Vachirasomboon ‘08 law firm primarily focused on litigation and dispute resolution in the areas of business, employment, professional, tort and insurance litigation.

54 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE In Memoriam

JOE DEAN BOOKER ‘64 TERRANCE WAYNE RICHMOND ‘73 November 13, 2010 December 19, 2010

K. SUSAN HILLARD BUTZ ‘03 ROBERT EUGENE TROUT ‘75 January 18, 2011 May 28, 2009

GORDON REED COOPER ‘57 JOE NED VAN VALER ‘63 November 26, 2010 January 16, 2011

WILLIAM EARL DAILY ‘73 JOHN CLIFFORD WALBURN ‘91 December 10, 2010 November 12, 2010

W. BRUCE GILLIS ‘60 May 14, 2010 Anna C. Dillon

DOREEN J. GRIDLEY ‘95 Anna C. Dillon, 83, passed away on January 19, 2011. She April 2, 2011 passed on the anniversary of her marriage to John J. Dillon, ’52, who has been deceased since 1983. Each year the school awards the John J. Dillon Memorial Scholarship and CHARLES LAMONT HALL ‘97 Mrs. Dillon regularly attended the Donor-Scholar Brunch December 7, 2010 to meet the students who received the scholarship in her late husband’s honor. John J. Dillon was a former Attorney JACK FRANK HOLMES ‘71 General of the State of Indiana. March 11, 2011 Merrill Moores, ‘53 ROBERT V. JOHNSON ‘62 Merrill Moores, 83, passed away on January 5, 2011. December 9, 2010 From 1967-68, he served as president of the IU School of Law – Indianapolis alumni board. Following graduation from GARY ROBERT LANDAU ‘64 law school he served as a deputy prosecuting attorney and January 24, 2011 taught classes at the school. He served in the House of Representatives of the Indiana General Assembly, where he LEONARD E. LORENTSON ‘70 chaired the Judiciary Committee. December 25, 2010

MERRILL MOORES ‘53 January 5, 2011

JOHN O’CONNOR MOSS ‘61 December 26, 2010

IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 55 Board of Visitors 2011-2012

JAMES M. BARKLEY S. STEVEN “SPIKE” KARALEKAS LINDA L. PENCE Secretary and General Counsel Senior Consultant Partner Simon Property Group, Inc. Clark & Weinstock Pence Hensel, LLC Indianapolis, IN Washington, D.C. Indianapolis, IN

FRANKLIN E. BRECKENRIDGE, SR. JOHN F. KAUTZMAN MICHAEL K. PHILLIPS Breckenridge Law Firm Partner Partner Elkhart, IN Ruckelshaus Kautzman Blackwell Phillips & Phillips Bemis & Hasbrook Boonville, IN SUSAN W. BROOKS Indianapolis, IN General Counsel & V.P. of JOHN C. RENDER, JR. Economic Development HONORABLE JANE E. MAGNUS-STINSON Chairman Ivy Tech Central Indiana Federal Judge Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman Indianapolis, IN U.S. District Court Indianapolis, IN Southern District of Indiana JAMES T. BURNS Indianapolis, IN MARK A. ROESLER Senior Counsel Chairman & Chief Executive Officer Ice Miller, LLP PAUL S. MANNWEILER CMG Worldwide Indianapolis, IN Principal Indianapolis, IN Bose Public Affairs Group, LLC PAMELA L. CARTER Indianapolis, IN ALAN M. SPEARS President Sr. V.P. & Sr. Trust Officer Cummins Distribution Business BARRY L. MEADOW First Bank Richmond Franklin, TN Law Offices of Barry L. Meadow Richmond, IN Miami, FL RICHARD W. FIELDS WILLIAM B. STEPHAN Chairman & Chief Executive Officer L. STEVEN MILLER Vice President for Engagement Juridica Capital Management, Ltd. Chief Executive Officer Indiana University New York, NY Griffin Enterprises, LLC Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN MICHAEL D. FREEBORN STEPHEN A. STITLE Partner ALAN K. MILLS President Freeborn & Peters Partner Indiana PNC Financial Services Group Chicago, IL Barnes & Thornburg, LLP Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN KRISTIN G. FRUEHWALD JOHN R. TALLEY Partner WILLIAM R. NEALE President Barnes & Thornburg, LLP Partner ProLiance Holdings, LLC Indianapolis, IN Krieg DeVault, LLP Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN ROBERT T. GRAND JOHN C. TRIMBLE Managing Partner DOUGLAS K. NORMAN Managing Partner Barnes & Thornburg, LLP General Patent Counsel Lewis Wagner, LLP Indianapolis, IN Eli Lilly and Company Indianapolis, IN Indianapolis, IN LACY M. JOHNSON STEVEN L. TUCHMAN Partner REED S. OSLAN Director Ice Miller, LLP Partner Lewis & Kappes, PC Indianapolis, IN Kirkland & Ellis, LLP Indianapolis, IN Chicago, IL

56 IU SCHOOL OF LAW SUMMER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Alumni Association

GREGORY J. UTKEN Board of Directors 2011-2012 Partner Baker & Daniels, LLP ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 2008-2011 Indianapolis, IN Adam Arceneaux, ‘93 PRESIDENT JAMES H. VOYLES, JR. Craig Borowski, ‘00 Julie Roe Lach, ‘04 Partner Allyson R. Breeden, ‘01 Voyles Zahn Paul Hogan & Merriman James Gilday, ‘86 VICE-PRESIDENT Indianapolis, IN Jimmie McMillian, ‘02 David A. Haist, ‘77 Frederick Mueller, ‘76 MICHAEL W. WELLS SECRETARY Thomas J. Oberhausen, ‘82 President James K. Gilday, ‘86 REI Investments, Inc. Mary F. Panszi, ‘88 Carmel, IN Scott D. Yonover, ‘89 TREASURER Pat Riley, ‘74 SBA PRESIDENT EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Amy Halsey EXECUTIVE COUNCIL C. ERIK CHICKEDANTZ REPRESENTATIVE FRIEND OF THE BOARD REP President-Elect Richard N. Bell ‘75 Hon. Gerald S. Zore, ‘68 Indiana State Bar Association IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Hawk, Haynie, Kammeyer Ex-officio members Jerome L. Withered, ‘80 & Chickedantz, LLP Elizabeth Allington, Director of Ft. Wayne, IN Communications and Creative Services BOARD OF DIRECTORS Stefan S. Davis, Executive Director, A. SCOTT CHINN 2010-2013 Alumni Relations, IUPUI President-Elect Hon. L. Mark Bailey, ‘82 Indianapolis Bar Association Michele L. Bax, ‘01 Joyce M. Hertko, Director of Major Gifts Indianapolis, IN A. Scott Chinn, ‘94 Amanda K. Kamman, Director of Sara Cobb, ‘90 Fundraising and Development Services JULIE ROE LACH President Paul Kruse, ‘81 Danial J. Kibble, Director, IU Law-Indianapolis Alumni Association Tom Malapit, ‘96 Alumni Programs, IUPUI Indianapolis, IN Ryan Marques, ‘10 Jonna Kane MacDougall, ‘86, Tadd Miller, ‘06 Assistant Dean for External Affairs JEFFRY A. LIND Karen Orr, ‘89 and Alumni Relations President Tony Pearson, ‘10 Johnny D. Pryor, Assistant Dean Indiana State Bar Association Hon. Patricia Riley, ‘74 for Student Affairs Terre Haute, IN Barbara Stevens, ‘85 Gary R. Roberts, Dean MICHAEL J. HEBENSTREIT Chasity Q. Thompson, ’02, President 2009-2012 Assistant Dean, Office of Indianapolis Bar Association Dennis Bland, ‘92 Professional Development Whitham Hebenstreit & Zubek Kathy L. Kolger, ‘84 Mark Wunder, Assistant Dean Indianapolis, IN Julie Roe Lach, ‘04 for Development Linda K. Meier, ‘87 HONORABLE RANDALL T. SHEPARD Hon. Robyn L. Moberly, ‘78 Chief Justice Eric A. Riegner, ‘88 Indiana Supreme Court Indianapolis, IN Hon. Margret G. Robb, ‘78 Patrick J. Schauer, ‘79 Nonprofit U.S. Postage PAID Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 803

Lawrence W. Inlow Hall 530 West New York Street Indianapolis, IN 46202

Upcoming Events

July 16, 2011 October 11, 2011 Annual Alumni Outing at Wrigley Field Annual Continuing Legal Education Program Cubs vs. Marlins “Health Law Developments and Trends” Pre-game gathering at 10:00 a.m. CDT, 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Inlow Hall, Wynne Courtroom (Room 100) First pitch at 12:05 p.m. CDT Open to the public Reservations are now being accepted. CLE Credit: 6.0 Hours (including 1.0 Hours of Ethics) Call toll-free (866) 267-3104 or [email protected] pending approval There is a fee to attend this event.

September 13, 2011 2011 James P. White Lecture on Legal Education October 27, 2011 “A Conversation with Judith Kaye” Counterterrorism Simulation Workshop Judith Kaye, Former Chief Justice of the State of New York Keynote Lecture 5:00 p.m., Inlow Hall, Wynne Courtroom (Room 100) Speaker: TBA Open to the public 5:00 p.m., Inlow Hall, Wynne Courtroom (Room 100) CLE Credit: pending approval Open to the public CLE Credit: pending approval

See the law school web site for more upcoming events: http://indylaw.indiana.edu/news/events.cfm