News

The College of Arts & Sciences Fall 2005 Issue 3

Change

Norvin Richards has resigned as Chair of the So I've chosen to return to the simpler life of a department, a post he has held since January professor, and I do so with anticipation. of 1992. The new Chair is James Otteson, whose term will begin on August 15. Below It has been thirty-five years since Janet and I drove are Professor Richards' reflections, and to Tuscaloosa in what used to be called a panel Norvin Richards, Chair following are Professor Otteson's plans for truck, our worldly possessions packed inside. The the department's future. truck was rented from U-Haul, and was emblazoned with their slogan: "Adventures in It is tempting to begin by quoting Martin Luther Moving." This particular adventure was a long one, King in the "I have a Dream" speech, since it took two days back then to when he said "In the words of the "Time is not drive from West Virginia to Alabama. old Negro spiritual, 'Free at last, free That was time enough for my mind movement... But at last, thank God Almighty I am free to make frequent cycles among three at last." It's tempting to do that, but it neither does time exist thoughts. The first was, "I'm going to would also be tasteless and cheap, withoutchange." be a professor of philosophy? Can I so I won't do it. , Physics do this job? Can I have enough material to fill a whole hour, and do that three days Besides, I've had some fun doing this a week? Will anyone publish what I job, and enough successes to provide a small write?" After a while, I would move on to the second sense of satisfaction. Scott Hestevold has thought: "Of course I can do this job. Wonder how helped me have both, with good advice on a long we'll have to stay at Alabama ... ?" Later, I would wide range of matters. I think the philosophy think "Wait-they are going to pay me to think about department is now one of the university's best, things I want to think about, write about what I come with an excellent set of faculty, a very attractive up with, and talk about it to people who are at least array of course-offerings, and a healthy supposed to be paying attention? Gosh, what a enrollment both in numbers and in the sheer great job!" brain-power of our majors. The trouble is, chairing a department has something important It has now been almost fifteen years since that was in common with teaching and with doing my job, which is long enough to have forgotten philosophy. All three are virtually boundless in whatever used to be frustrating about it. I'm looking their possibilities, so that it is up to you when forward to doing all my thinking about philosophy you have done enough as a teacher, or in your and about my classes. Have a look at the piece by research-or as chair of your department. the new Chair, Jim Otteson, who has wonderful Managing three such endeavors requires a plans for the department and a seemingly certain harmony of the soul that I don't have. I boundless store of energy to devote to it. I'm also always felt as if I was shorting something. looking forward to watching us go the great places he is going to take us. Stay tuned-we'll keep you The University of Alabama informed. College of Arts & Sciences Dept. of Philosophy Box 870218 Prof. Norvin Richards Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Tel. No. 205.348.5942 Fax No. 205.348.7904 Website: www.as.ua.edu/philos UP TO THE CHALLENGE ...

Let me begin by thanking Dr. Richards for his years of dedicated Another new project we're working on is creating something called service to the Philosophy Department. The Department grew the Scotland Experience Summer Program. This will be a four­ and strengthened considerably during his tenure as chairman, week summer program during which and we have all, students and faculty alike, benefited from his I will take 10-15 students to commitment to its welfare. Scotland. We will spend most of our time in Edinburgh, Aberdeen, and St. There are exciting things ahead for the Department. First and Andrews, traveling, learning foremost, we are creating three new concentrations or "tracks" Scotland's history, taking in a few within the Department, each of which will eventually be converted lectures from distinguished faculty into official minors. The first is called Mind and Brain. It will be at Scottish universities, exploring directed by Chase Wrenn, and will comprise a series of six courses Scotland's amazing castles, islands, on the and cognitive science-trying to figure and deep dark lochs, and of course out what the mind is, how it works, what consciousness is, and sampling the haggis and the so on. Most of those courses will be taught by Dr. Chase Wrenn whisk-er, I mean, the Scottish and Dr. Torin Alter. culture. Students who participate in the program will get three credit The second new program is Pre-Law. It will be directed by hours in philosophy (also three in Dr. Norvin Richards, and it will offer six courses, including the Blount, if they're Blounties), in series of courses Dr. Richards has been addition to having a gobsmackingly good time! teaching for some time, as well as , , and possibly a new Critical Reasoning course. Its goal will be to We're also in the process now of creating a fancy new website, so introduce students to critical and philosophical thinking about make sure you check it out after the summer. various aspects of law and governance, and to prepare them for law school and careers in law, public policy, or related fields. The Last thing: let us know what you think! If you like our ideas, or Pre-Law courses will be taught primarily by Dr. Richards, don't like them, send me a note. And of course whenever you're in Dr. Wrenn, and me. town, stop in and say hello.

The final new track we are creating is Philosophical Foundations With best wishes, of Civil Society. This program aims to investigate questions at the confluence of philosophy, law, and economics, with an eye towards Prof. James Otteson history and the American tradition in particular. It is designed for students who are thinking about careers in law or public policy, or who want to go to graduate school in philosophy, law, or economics. I will direct this new program, and we are now in the process of locating donor money to help fund a Speakers' Series associated with it. We may even turn it into a master's-degree program, but that's still in the early stages-so don't tell anyone. Its courses will be taught primarily by Dr. Norvin Richards, Dr. Richard Richards (who will teach science and public policy), and me. We are also hoping to hire a new faculty member to assist us with this program.

Page 2 Our Distinguished Faculty

Norvin Richards has one article forthcoming Scott Hestevold's paper "Pity" was pub­ and gave three pre­ lished this year. He has sentations to scholarly just finished a paper on societies. He was whether the present is p also one of four pan­ thick or instantaneously elists at OCH Re­ thin. Works in progress gional Medical Center, include an essay on discussing ethical compassion. issues in the treat- "---- .... ment of extremely pre- h mature babies. Work in progress includes Chase Wrenn published two articles this The of Parenthood. past academic year. , He also had four ac­ Max Hocutt, emeritus professor, published ceptances. Three of "Sunstein on Rights" in these are articles, to Independent Review be published in lead­ I and has "Was Bentham a ing journals. The other Utilitarian?" forthcoming in is far sweeter and far Canadian Journalof Political more important: for' Science. details, see "Chase · and Michelle, " else­ where in this newsletter. Work in progress I Torin Alter is co-editor (with Sven Walter) of Phenomenal Con­ includes " as Engineering?" cepts and Phenom­ ena I Knowledge: Richard Richards published an article in 0 New Essays on and had four other pieces Consciousness and accepted, one in Physicalis, forth- aesthetics and three in , coming in 2006 on philosophy of biology. He . His recent papers and Rita Snyder also gave s include "On the conditional analysis of phe­ dance performances at nomenal concepts, " forthcoming in Philo­ art festivals in Barcelona sophical Studies, "Does representationalism and Madrid, and continue II undermine the knowledge argument?" forth­ as House Parents at the 0 � . �. coming in the Phenomenal Concepts collec­ dormitory for students in the Blount Undergraduate -,, tion, and "Nothing matters in survival" (with •.. Stuart Rachels) forthcoming in The Journalof Initiative. Work in progress includes Ethics). "Evolutionary Naturalism and the Logical Structure of Evaluation." James Otteson edited and wrote an Stuart Rachels published one article co­ p introduction to : Selected authored with Torin Alter, has a second ar­ Philosophical Writings, ticle co-authored published this year by with Torin forthcom­ Imprint Academic, had ing, and had an ad­ his book Actual Ethics: ditional invited ar­ Living a Good and Happy h ticle appear in Life in the Real World Philosophical accepted by Cambridge, Perspectives. In and gave six scholarly addition, Stuart is editing for McGraw-Hill presentations at other the fifth edition of The Elements of Moral universities. He has also Philosophy and the fourth edition of The been named an Arts and Sciences Faculty Right Thingto Do, previous editions of both y Fellow for 2005-2008. (for details, see of which were done by his father, the late "Professor Named Faculty Fellow") Work in James Rachels. Work in progress in­ progress includes Protagoras Revisited: cludes "On Three Alleged Theories of Ra­ Social and Political Theory in the Scottish tional Behavior." Enlightenment. At Work

Pa e 3 News of the Department

of a professor's assigned Teaching teaching load, we provided nine Prof. Otteson Named Flair For Design other courses gratis for Faculty Fellow students who needed something special, a tradition Elizabeth Alter has won a Gulf With Professor Hestevold on you might remember! These State Region Merit Award from sabbatical leave in the fall and now include "Teaching The College of Arts and the American Institute of Archi­ Professor Otteson granted a Practicum in Philosophy, " a Sciences is blessed with a tects for her design of Harrison one-course reduction in course by which our Leadership Board of alumni and Galleries, once the University teaching for the spring, the undergraduate teaching friends who support students Boulevard department offered thirty-eight assistants in logic and honors and faculty in the college location for classes this past year. Twenty­ logic can earn course-credit for through their financial support, a Harco three of those classes were at their work and "Honors Thesis friendship and influence. Each Drug Store the 100 or 200 level. These had Research, " a course for those year, the Board recognizes three and then an average enrollment of 52, but writing the Senior Honors Paper faculty they judge to be the best vacant for the number is misleading. This in hopes of earning the B.A. with in the college in all three some fifteen past fall, one of our sections of Honors in Philosophy. Those dimensions of a professor's job: years. Here Introduction to Philosophy was enrolled in the latter course teaching, research and service. is Elizabeth, offered by lecture to a class of meet with a member of the quoted in 181. Medical Ethics continues Those who are selected faculty to discuss drafts and Jubilation Harrison Gallery to be offered by lecture both redrafts of their Senior Honors Leadership Board Faculty ( S p r i n g / Photoby WillCockrell semesters, to 162 in the fall and Paper. Fellows receive $3000 annually S U m m e r 173 in the spring. If those large for three years to support their 2003): "I was very excited to be sections are set aside, the Finally, philosophy faculty scholarship, research, and involved in this project because average enrollment for our other offered four classes in the other academic expenses. the building was a very histori­ classes at the 100 and 200 level Blount Undergraduate Initiative, cal 'box.' There was a lot of rot, is a much friendlier 32.5. a special enrichment program This year's Faculty Fellows no access to the second floor Classes at this level included for students in Arts and include Professor James and there was foliage growing two sections of Honors Sciences. Otteson, of the Department of through the back wall. It was an Introduction to Philosophy, two Philosophy. The selection is architect's dream come true. of Honors Deductive Logic and extremely well-deserved. We were able to accommodate one of Honors Ethics. They also Wedding Bells the new function, yet respect the included a new introductory We're proud to have Jim in the old structure." She did that course on philosophical issues Department. beautifully, in part by employing in cognitive science. an innovative staircase and a glass floor: Harrison Galleries Six of our classes were might very well have the most seminars, with an average striking interior in town. enrollment of 15. In the fall, we offered one titled "Knowledge, Truth and Error, " another titled "Language, Mind and Reality, " New Arrival and a third titled "Philosophy and Evolution." In the spring, we offered , Philosophy of Cognitive Cora Mae Carver, born to Jaclyn and Brian Carver at 4:30 a.m. April 2, 2005, weighing an even 8 pounds - Science, and Political Thought Michelle Hurd (2003) and - ----...■ and measuring 21 inches in length. Ac- in the Scottish Enlightenment. Chase Wrenn (1996) will be cording to the proud father, "Nearly 3 Seminars for next fall will include married this coming October months later she's now over 23 inches and , 15, in the Harrison Galleries probably a bit beyond 14 pounds! She was Philosophy of Mind, and Truth here in Tuscaloosa. It will be then and is now as healthy and as happy and Its Value. Seminars for the the department's first all-phi­ as can be. It was a bit of a rough birth for spring are not yet set. losophy wedding since August Jae, but she's now fully recovered. (Al­ 18, 1979, when Nita DeBoer though neither of us have had much sleep In addition to the twenty-nine and Scott Hestevold were in 3 months so I don't know if Jae would describe herself as "fully classes that were taught as part married. recovered" ...)

Page 4 News of Philosophy Alums The University of Alabama College of Arts & Sciences

Craig Alexander (1977) led two Law at Harvard School of Law, In October, she and Chase for judicial clerkships for the excellent discussions in my teaching first-years how to Wrenn (1996) will be married term 2006-2007, hoping in Philosophical Issues in Civil research, reason and write. (see separate story). particular to land one in the Law class. One of these Could it be she taught Brett northern District of Alabama. concerned the choice between Talley last fall, or will teach J Brett Smith (2003) is now a the doctrines of contr"butory Jonathan Dunn this coming fall? biologist with the Alabama De­ Zac Dover (2003), is here in negligence and comparative The world is *very* small. She partment of Environmental Man­ Tuscaloosa, working as an negligence; the other concerned and Andrew live in an 1890s agement in Montgomery, where assistant to the Computer-lab the idea of an unconscionable Victorian house in he monitors the health Coordinator in the College of contract. Craig has prac1iced as Arlington, MA, which of Alabama's aquatic Arts & Sciences. a civil defense attorney for they are restoring, habitats through a twenty-three years, and what he and report that 'The combination of field bi­ Gabriel Walvatne (2003) has brought to my classroom joys of horsehair ology, lab analysis, and finished his first year of law included a "real-world" quality plaster never end." report writing. school at the University of and perspective that I just can't See, I wouldn't have Maryland: "Life has slowed provide. Plus I loved se ing my known that. Nathan Bruner (2003) down as I have procured a old student shine, and having and Faith Owens were rather stress-free 9-5 job. I'm my current ones see w at they Brian Carver (1996) married July 17, 2004. working at a nonprofit here in might aspire to become Craig and wife Jaclyn are Nathan finished his first Baltimore that helps poor greatly enjoyed himself as well, the proud parents of Cora Mae year of law school at Regent people with nearly all aspects and the plan is for him to appear Carver, born April 2. Brian has University ranked first in his of housing. This summer, we regularly in the course. completed his second year of class, and he has been are focusing on how to sue law school at Boalt Hall (UC accepted onto the Regent mortgage lenders who take William Harper (1978) and his Berkeley), and is working this University Law Review. advantage of people who don't family now live in \Malia, summer for the San Francisco know much about the home Georgia, where Norma is office of the law firm Fenwick & Katie Terry (2003), has finished buying process. I really enjoy teaching math at the local West. Brian tells us the firm "rep­ her second year of law school the people I work with. The college. William has recently resents technology companies at Virginia. She is now doing a average age at this place is created on-line versions of the almost exclusively, and so their second year summer clerkship probably 55, with a handful of U of A's courses in Medical practice closely matches my in­ with a firm in New Orleans, for us under 30 and most of them Ethics and Intro to Philosophy. terests. (For instance, they de­ whom she researches issues over 60. At lunch the other day, fended Napster and also and observes depositions, they were discussing string Nita DeBoer Hestevold (1981) handled the ReplayTV cases, "enjoying my experience and theory and how it related to the is now a Research Associate regarding a Tivo-like personal learning a lot." Earlier, she resurrection (the place is with Alabama's lnstit1.1te for video recorder.)" reported from Charlottesville affiliated with the Catholic Social Science Research that she had "won a medal in church, however, many of the (ISSR), serving on a team that Shane Weldon (2001) finished the 5K race I ran last people who work there are not is investigating ways to reduce law school at Cumberland and weekend ...3rd place female law churchgoers at all). risky driving (includinQJ DWI) is now an Associate with Galese student! A prize goes to the among teenagers. and Ingram in Birmingham. person who can guest how Jonathan Dunn (2003) worked many female law students were this past year as a runner at Russ Daw (1987) and Michelle Robbie Newman (2001) has actually entered in the race ..." Lloyd Gray and Whitehead in have completed their first year completed his M.A. in Birmingham, and is now of teaching at The at Texas Tech. This Robin Preussel (2003), finish­ headed for Harvard Law in the Embassy School in New Delhi. fall, he will begin studies toward ing her second year at the Yale fall, having chosen it over a full­ They have taken the opportunity a PhD at Ohio State, having School of Law, wrote that she tuition scholarship at Columbia. to explore a great deal 0f Asia, turned down opportunities to do "will be working at three law If all your choices are fabulous with their next trip to involve so at Rice and at UMass firms this summer-Fulbright ones, should you still be some extensive hiking in the Amherst. and Jaworski in Houston, described as having a Himalayas before classes Sutherland, Asbill & Brennan in dilemma? begin again in the fall. Michelle Hurd (2003) is Atlanta, and Wyche, Burgess, Assistant to the Director of Freeman & Parham in Greens­ Jessica Kesler (2003) wrote Amy McManus (1993) is now Graduate Studies in the boro, North Carolina." She is just after starting at LSU's Law Climenko/Thayer Lecturer on Department of Anthropology. also in the process of applying Center. "I must say, I couldn't be

Page 5 News of Philosophy Alums

happier at this time about my Annie Donaldson (2004) is Christine Scott will begin decision to enroll here. I think I Scheduler for the Honorable Mitt Class of 2005 graduate studies this fall at may have had to go through a Romney, Governor of Georgia State. She will work lot of doubts and soul-search­ Massachusetts. "Basically, I toward an M.A. in philosophy, ing before figuring out what my coordinate the Governor's We had 2 students graduate in with SRecial emphasis on next step in life needed to be. travels outside the State House December of 2004, and 12 philosophy of religion. But I was led here, to law -including scheduling, more graduate in this year's school, and I feel right at home advance people, staff, briefing combined May/August Derek Tokaz will begin studies in its environment." and logistical considerations. ceremony. This gives us 28 this fall at the New York My position is constantly graduates in the past two Univer ity School of Law, Parker Sweet (2004) has evolving within the Governor's years. The ACHE Viability having chosen NYU over completed his first year of law office depending on the needs Criterion requires us to Virginia and Columbia. school at Alabama, and is of the day, but it is always certain graduate 23 over last year, this working this summer for the law to be challenging, fast-paced year, and next, so we have office of Gene T. Moore here in and rewarding behind the already met it with a year to Tuscaloosa. Asked to provide scenes." spare. Good for us, though we something for our website's do kind of hate to see these page on philosophy as a major Grant Hiatt (2004) sent Scott good people leave to go on with for pre-law, Parker sent this: "I Hestevold this news: "I'm their lives. Here are the plans spent the first two weeks of law currently in western Oregon. I some of our new graduates school thanking myself for got a job with an environmental have. having majored in Philosophy. company dredging paper plant Not only had my philosophy waste out of a polluted lagoon. Breck Ballard has moved to background helped me It's not as bad as it sounds. In Lexington, Kentucky, to begin tremendously in preparing for addition to paying an ample studies this fall at the University the LSAT, but also the reading wage, they provide a quaint little of Kentucky Law School. and analysis skills I developed beach house for me to stay in. Kentucky offered him a full­ put me way ahead of the game I've gone from never before tuition scholarship, making it the when it came to reading cases. having seen the Pacific to winner over Pitt. The greatest benefit my seeing it every day out my Philosophy training has given window. And when this contract James Etheridge will enter St. me in law school, however, has ends in six months, I'll be able Joseph's Seminary, in been the ability to quickly to put myself through one year Covington Louisiana, this fall. analyze arguments and of graduate school. .. expect a respond to them on my feet in postcard from me quite soon. I Gaines Johnston will spend a an openly confrontational can't fully re-create the smell of year working in Birmingham, environment. Many first-years industrial paper waste, but I'll and hopes to begin law school are intimidated by the dreaded try to describe it in vivid detail." at Cumberland or Ole Miss in Socratic Method, but after four fall 2006. years of philosophy classes I was perfectly comfortable Jonathan Murray has decided making and defending against doing graduate study in arguments to my professors in French Horn, at least for the class and so far that ability has present, but hasn't settled on greatly enhanced the quality and what he will do instead. Life is enjoyment of my legal simpler for those of us who have education.(and of course, lucky one talent at most. On the other me was the first person in my hand, all of Jonathan's choices class to get called on last are promising, and it will be August)." interesting to see which of them he takes.

(continued next page)

Page 6 News of Philosophy Alums

Honors & Awards

GOOD WORK

Students

Two students completed requirements for a B.A. with High Mathew Satcher won the annual award offered by the state society Honors in Philosophy. The Honors B.A. requires 36 hours in for professors of philosophy for the single best paper submitted by philosophy rather than the 30 for the standard B.A., 18 or more an undergraduate. This carried a cash stipend and a place on the of those hours at or above 300 rather than 12, a grade-point society's program, where Mr. Satcher defended his paper very ably average of at least 3.5 in all philosophy classes and at least 3.3 indeed in philosophers' version of hand-to-hand combat. overall, completion of a senior essay and oral defense of that essay before a committee of the faculty. The examining Matthew Satcher also tied for first place in the Humanities and committees for these students marked the especially high of Fine Arts Division at the second annual University of Alabama their senior essays and of their defenses of those essays by System Honors Research Day. The competition is among Honors awarding the degree with High Honors. We applaud them. students at Alabama, UAB and UA.

Jonathan Murray Departmental Awards Senior Essay: "Vanishing Qualia: a thought-experiment supporting a psychophenomenal view of personal identity and survival" Iredell Jenkins Scholarship Winner: Advisor: Professor Torin Alter Matthew Satcher Committee: Professor Alter, Professor Stuart Rachels and Professor Chase Wrenn Second Place: A. Breck Ballard Jonathan Murray Matthew Satcher Senior Essay: "Proper Function Theory, Religious Exclusivism HonorableMention: and the Challenge of Religious Diversity" Bryant Mehaffey Derek Tokaz Advisor: Professor Chase Wrenn Committee: Professor Wrenn, Professor Scott Hestevold and Ten Hoor Prize Professor Richard Richards Winner: Matthew Satcher

Faculty

Professor James Otteson was invited to be a Research Associate Professor Richard Richards was selected an Honorary member of the Centre for the Study of Scottish Philosophy at the University of the Anderson Society. Selection is by the student members of of Aberdeen, as someone "whose published work has contributed the Society, an Honorary devoted to recognizing those who excel substantially to the study of Scottish philosophy." both academically and in leadership.

Professor James Otteson was also named an A & S Leadership Board Faculty Fellow for 2005-2008. (For details, see "Professor Otteson Named Faculty Fellow.")

Page 7 Breaking News: UA Professor Receives Atlas Economic Research Foundation Award-Tuscaloosa, AL.

Dr. James Otteson, Chair of the Philosophy Department at The University of Alabama, will be awarded the seventh in a series of prizes from the Fund for the Study of Spontaneous Orders at the Atlas Economic Research Foundation. The $10,000 prize is for scholars working outside the traditional areas of economic study whose work is informed by an Austrian economic perspective.

Atlas's Fund for the Study of Spontaneous Order, supported by an anonymous donor, rewards and promotes the work of scholars that study the relevance of the spontaneous order to disciplines other than economics. "The 'spontaneous order' social theory of Austrian economics holds that large-scale human social institutions like law, language, and even morality are the unintentional result of numberless decisions made by individual actors," Otteson said. "The individu­ als were not intending to create larger institutions, but their localized actions nevertheless did so." In his book Adam Smith's Marketplace of Life, Otteson argues that spontaneous order social theory's first systematic treatment was by Adam Smith in the 18th century, then went on to become a central theoretical tool in Austrian economics. He is working on a book in which he argues that the spontaneous order theories developed during the Scottish Enlightenment shaped the Darwinian theory of evolution and some current research in linguistics, evolutionary psychology, and experimental economics.

The award will be presented to Otteson in September at the George Mason University School of Law in Arlington, VA. Otteson is a College of Arts and Sciences Leadership Board Faculty Fellow. He earned a bachelor's degree from the and his master's and doctoral degrees in philosophy from the University of Wisconsin and the , respectively.

Page 8 The Department of Philosophy

THANKS TO ...

Craig Alexander for his gift of $200.

Anonymous for adding $300 to the corpus for the ten Hoor Prize.

Beverly and Steve Davis for their gift of stock worth $2733.54. Beverly and Steve intend this to be an installment toward an endowment that will help fund scholarly travel by faculty in our department.

Can I Help?

Y:ou bet. You ca bring us great pleasure by sending us news of you. We'd love to know what you are doing and how things are goin• . We will brag shamelessly about you to the Dean, and we will pretend your successes are all our doing when we talk to him and to prospective majors. We will pass your news on to others via this newsletter.

You could also send s money. We would use it in any way you like. If you'd rather we choose how it is spent, here is what we might do:

•Increase The ten Hoor Award (A hundred dollar prize isn't what it use to be!) ·Help fund outside speakers •Support a worthy ndergraduate

The e-mail address is [email protected], or write to: Prof. Norvin Richards, Dept. of Philosophy, The University of Alabama Box 870218, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0218

Donations for any of these purposes would be very welcome, as would unrestricted gifts. Really big ones would make it the (Your name here) Lecture, Fellowship, or Lecture Series. Don't allow modesty to get in your way; please fill-in and return the card below

I/Wewish to support the Department of Philosophy with a gift of College of Arts & Sciences $ A&S The University of _____ Check, payable to the Philosopy Department Gift Fund Alabama ____ I wish to make a pledge payable _____ Monthly

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