In Brief Vol. 4, No. 1 (Fall 1990) William & Mary Law School

College of William & Mary Law School William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository

In Brief Law School Newsletters

1990 In Brief Vol. 4, No. 1 (Fall 1990) William & Mary Law School

Repository Citation William & Mary Law School, "In Brief Vol. 4, No. 1 (Fall 1990)" (1990). In Brief. 5. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/inbrief/5

Copyright c 1990 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/inbrief Vol. 4, No.1 FALL 1990 MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW RIEF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

After Long Wait, Smith Steps Up to Bench By Sandra M. Rowe

When Rebecca Beach Smith got the word from the Justice Department that she was President Bush's choice as the newest U.S. districLjuuge in Norfolk, she beg,lIl waiting lor The Call. That was early the week or July 3, 19H9, and she didn'i stray Jar from the phone Oil her magisl.1aLe's desk at the Federal Courthouse downt.own. The WhiLe House probably would be calling. On Friday-alter a long vigil-she still had not received The Call. She went homr: Ior the weekend. Bul. big mOlllellts can come at hum- bling times. On Saturday, Becky Smith was smearing peanut. butter on wheal. bread when the phone rang. II was George Bush. Smith did what any parent with a seven-year-old in the same room would do: she clasped her hand over the mouthpiece and whispered loudly 1.0 her son Lu ke, "It's the Prcsidcn t."

Then she carried the phone into Ihe plioto I,y D)o;NIS FINLEY downstairs powder room or her Ghent Rebecca and John Smith with their two sons, CI;II·keand Luke. home to ensure quiet and chatted with President Bush about her career and December, site sought and received the lamily. He was sending her name to the endorsement ofimportant stale bar asso- Senate Ior confirmation, he wid her. ciations. Though the news came as no sur- Bechy Smith revels in the law. In March, Warner announced he was prise, it was the big moment in a year- nominating Smith as one of IWO candi- long application process that at best is From her first classes at Marshall- dates for the President's consideration. tedious. ltcruailed answering thousands Then came the first or a series of inter- olqucstions Oil scores otIorms, submit- Wythe, she loved the challenge of views and background checks, followed Ling every aspect of her life to govelll- by more forms, more checks by the justice merit scruuny, spending days preparing it. "For thefirst time, Ifelt I had Depanment, the FBI, the Internal Revc- for a ten-minute interview before the nuc Service, and the AmericaJl Bar Asso- Senatejudiciary Committee, and riding found what I was supposed to do. ciauon. a mental roller coaster from fearful I still feel that way. I've never She passed them all, apparently with anticipation to wearilless LO relief. ease, yet maintains she never allowed her- Smith's journey from federal magis- looked back" self to be certain ofsuccess unril thc final trate to U.S. disuict judgc began in No- word ofconfirmauon carne from Warner's vember 1988, when she was interviewed office. "Unul this is douc-c-until the Senate by Senator John W. Warner, H.-Va. In approves you-il 's not sornct hinRyoll can MARSHALL-WYTHE IN BRIEF

ever count on," she said after moving into has been with Smith since she began her Smithjoinsjudge ]. Calvitt Clarke, for her new chambers. law career at t.he Norfolk firm of Willcox whom she clerked after law school, and The size and appointment of her five & Savage in 1980. Judge Robert G. Dournar as active federal hundred square foot office convey the Her life is not really charmed, she says. judges in the Norfolk division of the East- importance of her position and the for- "Are you kidding? I've worked hard. I ern District Court, which serves all Hamp- mality of the court. Oak floor-to-ceiling think anything worth having in life you ton Roads communities. The federal bookcases ring the spacious room, and have to work hard for, I feel grateful and judges in Norfolk also sit in Newport News. there is an antique Oriental rug in front of honored for the things t.hat: have hap- Three otherjudges have retired to senior her heavy wooden desk. pened to me, but I have worked for them." status but still maintain full schedules. Smith settled on law as a career after Along with consistent application, she And though she is accorded the re- spending four years in planning and public credits a tremendous amount of energy as spect of a federal judge in the courthouse administration. She had toyed with the a source of success. and among gatherings oflawyers, her life idea of law school after graduation from Becky Smith was born and raised in hasn't changed with friends or family. the College of William and Mary in 1971, Hopewell, Virginia, the second daughter "I've been told my jurisdiction ends at the but a Ford Foundation grant in planning of strongly traditional paren ts. Her father front door," she said. lured her to the University of Virginia for died in 1987. Her mother still lives in In her office, to remind her of her graduate school. There she met her hus- Hopewell. From childhood she remem- beginnings, she has tucked in a corner of band,John R. Smith, now a partner with bers encouragement and positive rein- a nearly empty shelf two high school the Chesapeake, Virginia, law firm of Out- forcement for whatever activities she mementos-the trophy she was awarded land, Gray, O'Keefe and Hubbard. chose. as valedictorian of Hopewell High Becky Smith revels in the law. From "My father had very simple straight School's class of 1967 and the crown she her first classes at Marshall-Wythe, she forward values: family, job, God, and was given as senior queen. "It keeps me loved the challenge of it. "For the first community. I-Ie was completely comfort- humble," she said, explaining its pres- time, 1 felt 1 had found what I was sup- able with who he was and what his values ence. "What else are you going to do with posed to do. I still feel that way. I've never were." a rhinestone tiara-wear it around the looked back." Smith's father worked for Hercules house? I try to keep it out of sight, but Smith finds her move to the judge's Inc. in Hopewell for more t.han forty years every now and then I look up and catch it side ofthe bench intellectually liberating. and ran a family farm in Dinwiddie County. out of the corner of my eye and think, "You can sit back and not have to advocate "I grew up in a close-knit family in a 'You've come a long way.' " a position, but do what you think is right small town. What that does or doesn't do under the law." to a person, I don't know. I have always While her new job is challenging, she been goal-oriented and tried to do my This article originally aopeared in the Norfolk, also recognizes the isolation and formal- best at anything I do." Virginia Comp ass . ity that came with the robes. "Being a judge you are somewhat isolated from the profession. One of the things I enjoyed most about practicing law was the camara- Your William and Mary Law School Association derie, the give and take of being able to walk in someonc's office and discuss a case. As ajudge, you don't get the same WORKING FOR YOU teed back on what you do." 1990-91 PROJECTS: Smith's face isn't easy to read. At age forty she doesn't have the studied inscru- tability of judges her senior, but she ex- +In-Briej- fall 1990 and spring 1991. udes nothing more than politeness, atten- tiveness, and interest in her eyes and • Welcome Reception for First-year Students -January 1991. bearing. She chooses her words carefully, • Kick-off Brunch, Victory Barbecue, and RetltD.onAt\tivities • aware of the weight they have now, in at Homecoming -November 3, 1990 court or in an interview. To a casual observer, Becky Smith .Oean's Receptions and Social Events. appears to have led a charmed lite: high Baltimore, Boston, Nashville, New York, Richmond, Roanoke, school valedictorian, cheerleader, senior Tidewater, Virginia Peninsula, and Washington D.C. queen; Phi Beta Kappa, top two percent of her undergraduate class, first in a class of • William & Mary Lawyer -Iate fall 1990 • twenty at U .Va. for graduate work and again No.1 when she returned to William • Alumni Directory Update -winter 1991 • and Mary for law school. There are two healthy sons at home, Luke and Clarke, • Graduation Party for 3L Students -April 1991 • and a nanny to help with them. At work there is Marty Wilson, the secretary who 2 MARSHALL-WYTHE IN BRIEF

McGlothlin Found Guilty of Generosity to Law School by Barbara Ball The bailiff brought in the prisoner, a Circuit Court.judge sat on the bench and thcjury was assembled, but it.was all in the spirit of merriment for the man in the dock.james W. McGlothlin, chairman and CEO for The United Company of Bristol, Virginia. He was being "tried" in a special mock trial as an alumnus of the College and the Marshall-Wythe School of Law and a generous coruributor to his alma mater. The outside front wall of the courtroom was gift wrapped with a giant green ribbon. The occasion was the naming of the moot court room for the McGlothlin family, McGlothlin, a member of the Board ofVisitors; his hither, Woodrow W. McGlothlin; his cousin Nicholas Street; and The United Company have made a joint commitment of one million dollars to the Marshall-Wythe School of Law, which has named the moot court room the McGlothlin Court Room, From left to right: Dean Timothy Sullivan, William Spong, James McGlothlin, President Paul The presiding judge, Lydia Taylor of Verkuil, and Shepard McKenney toast to the law school's success in tile Campaign for tile Fourth Norfolk, received her law degree from Century. Marshall-Wythe. Acting for the grandchild with their insisteuce on the prosecution was Michael A. Tompkins, a McGlothlin for a gift and he responded of third-year law student; the bailiff was with one million dollars, McKenney said importance cducauon. "I didn't know my grandfather, but my Robert McDowell, also a third-year law he wished he could get that rate ofreturn grandrnother was a very detennined, student and outgoing Chief] usticc of' the on all his investments. McKenney is an Moot Court. adjunct professor oflaw at Marshall-Wythe. stubborn, strong-willed woma n." His grandparents, he said, had 1.0 struggle to The first witness called was President Defense lawyer Rene Bowditch, another send their son lO school, bu t were Vcrkuil, who recalled McGlothlin when Marshall-Wythe graduate, teaches in the determined it should be clone. Their both men were undergraduates, and his Legal Skills Program and is associated dedication to education had forged a work at. the Kings Arms Tavern. with the law finn of Hornsby, Mulkey & chain down through the generalions; McGlothlin, said Verkuil, was responsible Ailsworth in Newport. News, Virginia. She fourteen the McGlothlin for raising eleven million dollars for the portrayed McGlothlin as a warm-hearted, members 01" (amily have attended Wi lli.un and Mary. Carnpaign for the Fourth Century, which fun-loving man who had been applauded The COSl, McGlothlin said, was a terrific currcrulv has raised seventy-seven million by Virginia Business magazine for his dollars. business acumen and labeled "King- ofthe burden then, and evenlhough costs have risen, the burden to parents today is not Law School Dean Timothy Sullivan said Mountain" in his industry. The United that the fact that the McGlothlin gifl. was Company is a leader in the state's energy as great as it. used to be. 'This is my way of saying thank you to unrestricted meant that it could be used industry and was ranked by \lil;ginia Business my grandparents. I am indebted to them for the most pressing needs of the law as the eighth largest company in Virginia more than I could ever t.ell rhein. They school and suggested that scholarships, in 1990. believed so much in education." Their library resources, the Legal Skills Program, Rector Hays Watkins thanked memory, he said, was his inspiration to and faculty would be areas in which the McGlothlin for his generosity and funds could be uscd. presented framed citations to McGlothlin. serve the school in the future. McGlothlin was found guillY 01" Shepard McKenney, a friend and his father, and cousin. steadfast loyalty and generosit.y to William classmate of McGlothlin who was warned McGlothlin, addressing an audience and Mary and the Marshall-Wythe School by the prosecutor not to engage in telling offamily members, friends, and law school "exaggerated buddy stories" until after faculty, said that the McGlothlin name 011 of Law, the trial, said that McGlothlin had asked the courtroom was a tribule to his him for a donation in 1987, and he had grandparenls, B. F. and Annie L. iJruiJllm lillil is ((Jllllllllllimiio/ls 1/I!!III1{!,I'I' responded with a $25,000 gifL When McGlothlin, who worked a htrln and a awl ('(ii/IJI oj'lil!' Willialll & Mary News, McKenney in turn approached grist mill and inspired their children and 3 MARSHALL-WYTHE IN BRIEF

You May Have the Opportunity to Double your Dollars to the Law School!

Increasing numbers oflaw firms are offering (as an employee benefit) to match, dollar for dollar, the contributions you make to charitable organizations. The law firms listed below currently have matching gift programs in place. Your law firm's personnel officer or administrator should have the details on this program. Please note that this list is not complete. If yourfirm has a matching gift program butitis not mentioned below,justlet us know-we'll be delighted to add you to our list. Please take advantage of this terrific benefit provided by your firm-you may have the ability to provide twice as much support to the law school!

Adams, Fox, Adelstein & Rosen Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher Pinna &Johnston Andrews, Kurth, Campbell &Jones Graham &James Piper,Jaffray & Hopwood Pope, Ballard, Shepard & Fowle Arnold & Porter Hale and Dorr Proskauer, Rose, Goetz Bass, Berry & Sims Hill & Barlow Bell, Boyd, Haddad & Burns Jones,Waldo,Holbrook & Mendelsohn Brill & Meisel & McDonough Ried & Riege Rodey, Dickason, Sloan, Akin and Cahil, Gordon & Reindel Keck, Mahin & Cate Clark, Klein & Beaumont Kirkland & Ellis Robb Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton Lawler, Felix & Hall Roseman, Colin, Freund, Lewis Cohen, Shapiro, Polisher, Sheikman Loeb and Loeb & Cohen Schiff, Hardin & Waite & Cohen Luce, Forward, Hamilton & Scripps Covington & Burling Mayer, Brown & Platt Sidley & Austin Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett Cox, Castle & Nicholson McCaleb, Lucas & Brugman Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &Flom Cravath, Swaine & Moore McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Enerson Csaplar & Bok McDerrnont, Will & Emery Snell & Wilmer Sonnenschein, Carlin, Nath Davis, Polk & Wardell McGarrahan & Heard Davis, Wright, Todd, Riese &Jones McGuire, Woods and Battle & Rosenthall Dechert, Price & Rhoads Memel,Jacobs, Pierno & Gersh Stinson, Mag & Fizzell Dickinson, Wright, Moon, VanDusen Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone Sullivan & Cromwell & Freeman Mitchell, Silberberg & Knupp Thompson & Knight Donovan, Leisure, Newton & Irvine Montgomery, McCracken, Walker Van Cott, Bagley, Cornwall Dykema, Gossett, Spencer, Goodnow & Rose & McCarthy Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Karnrnholz & Trigg Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Venable, Baetjer & Howard Faegre & Benson Morrison & Foerster Fine, Finkelstein, Olin & Stern, P.c. Musick, Peeler & Garrett White & Case Fleischmann, Sherbacow, McWeeny O'Melveny & Myers Wiley, Rein & Fielding Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering & Cohen Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler Foley, Hoag & Eliot Pettit & Martin Fulbright &Jaworski Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro

4 -c------

MARSHALL-WYTHE IN BRIEF

Marshall-Wythe School of Law Foundation Welcomes New Board Members by Dannon Williams

Four new mcm bel'S have recently been Mary Law School Association. With ap- elected to the Law School Foundation proximately 650 Marshall-Wythe alumni, Board. Three are alumni of Marshall- it is our largest law school chapter. Board- Wythe, and one is an alumnus of Geor- man became involved with the law school getown Law School. Recently, they were because he found it rewarding to renew asked to describe the biggest changes they old acquaintances and help the school. have observed in legal education since Since his graduation in 1973, the biggest Ilwirgraduation from law school. changes he has observed at Marshall- Dennis Meyer, of the Washington, D.C., Wythe are the improvement of the faculty firm Baker & McKenzie, observes that the and the higher admission standards for biggest changes in legal education since students. To best prepare students for the his graduation from Georgetown Law legal profession, Boardman believes the School thirty years ago are the broaden- law school should promote George ing of f(lCUS in the areas covered and the Wythe'S concept. ofthe "citizen lawyer," in movement toward specialization. Meyer, which a lawyer is both proficient and a whose expertise is in international law, be- leader in the community. The school Dennis Meyer lieves law students should have a globally- could develop this concept, he says, by oriented education, with knowledge of demonstrating commitment by the fac- United States law as it relates to foreign ulty and administration to the commu- uansacuons, to best prepare them lor ca- nity. reers in the legal profession. In addition Herbert V. Kelly, Sr., graduated from to his new position on the Foundation Marshall-Wythe in 1941. At t.hat time, the Board, Meyer is chairman ofthe develop- law school had four professors and there ment committee of the Board of Trustees were just. four members in his graduating at the Un iversi ty of DaYLOn,and vice chair- class' One of the higgestchangessince his man of the Board of Trustees at Trinity graduation has obviously been the increase College. He decided to become involved in the number of' both faculty and Stu- with Marshall-Wythe because of its "excel- dents. Additionally, he says the school's lent rcputation " and his acquaintance reputation has improved. The best thing with our alumni. Marshall-Wythe can do lor its students Leslie A. Hoffmann, a 1974 graduate now, according to Kelly, is LOteach them ofMarshall-Wythe, has always felt involved to love the law. Kelly's involvement with with the law school. In 1989-90, she served William and Mar)' during the past fifteen Leslie A. Hoffmann on the Annual Fund Board. One of the years has included serving on the Endow- biggest changes she has observed at ment. Association, the Board ofSponsors Marshall-Wythe since her graduation is of the Business School. t.he Committee for the relocation of the school. Other im- t.he Tricentennial Campaign for the col- portant changes arc the improvement of lege, the Foundation Board of the col- the faculty and the continually higher lege, and the Board ofVisitors, on which quality of the students. When asked what he was rector for two years. In 1987, Kelly she thought was the best. thing the law was an Alumni Medallion recipient. school could do LOprepare students for The Law School Foundation Board the legal profession, Ms. Hoffmann em- welcomes its new members and is antici- phasized the importance of teaching pal.ing a successful year. strong cth ics. Stephan]. Boardman, of the Washing- LOn,D.C., firm Areru, Fox, Kintner, Plotkin Dunnon. William.1 will hi/gin. her second & Kahn, has also been involved with ylilH ojslwly at Ivlaishall- Wythc thisjall. Marshall-Wythe as an alumnus. He helped form the D.C. chapter of the Williarn and Herbert V. Kelly, Sr.

5 Media General, Bryan Family Dr. Thomas C. AtkesoD. FUJJld Establish Endowment to Benefit

The law school gratefully ac- Institute of Bill of Rights Law knowledges the following contribu- nons to the Dr. Thomas C. Atkeson The Marshall-Wythe School of Law of the law school and John Stewart Bryan Memocial Scholarship Fund dur- has received a commitrnentof$200,000 Professor ofjurisprudence. the Institute ing the fiscal year 1988-89. We from Media General, Inc., and the Bryan engages in extensive conference and pub- cleeply regret omining these names family of Richmond, Virginia, to estab- lication activity, and aims at integrating from the last issue of the WiZliam & lish an endowment that: will be used to the study of legal issues with study of the Mary Lawyer. Thanks to the gener- benefit: the law school's Institute of Bill humanities and public policy. ous support or these individuals, of Rights Law. "Stewart Bryan's leadership has been the Atkesoll Fund ~lOW has a corpus J. Stewart Bryan III, vice chairman critical to the Institute's success. We are of $20,500. Our goal of reaching and chief operating officer of Media deeply grateful to Tennant and Stewart $25,~OO is now well within reach. General, chairs the Institute of Bill of Bryan, as well as Media General, for this Rights Law Advisory Board. D. Ten- generous expression of support, "said Sul- GiEts of $2,000 or mope nant: Bryan is chairman of Media Gen- livan. Thomas D. Terry '6[ eral, a Richmond-based communica- Income from the Media General/ tions company that owns The Richmond Bryan family endowment will support $1,000-$1,999 News Leader and Richmond Times-Dis- various programs and activi ties of the Williatm B. Harrnanvjr. '56 patch. Institute, including its annual sym posium, The Institute of Bill of Rights Law which brings together scholars of various $500-$999 was founded at Marshall-Wythe in 1982. disciplines, practicing lawyers, and jour- Howard], 'Busbee '67 According to Timothy.J. Sullivan, dean nalists. David L. Gibson '68 Daniel U. Livermore '61 School of Law Foundation Trustees $250-$499 Marcia F. Rachy '66 Donate Professorship $100-$249 Sam T. Beale '68 The trustees of the Marshall-Wythe commended McKenney's efforts. "En- WinSfon M. Haythe '67 School of Law Foundation have raised dowed professorships are extremely im- Nathan S. Howard '65 over $225,000 in gifts and pledges to es- portant to Marshall-Wythe's ability to at- Howard P. Smith '7H tablish a professorsh ip at the law school. tract and retain outstanding faculty Leonard L. Silverstein The income from this endowment will members," he said. "The trustees of the qualify for matching funds through the school have demonstrated their belief in Up to $99 Commonwealth of Virginia's Eminent the value of good teaching, and their sup- Mark Steven Bader '86 Scholars Program. port will help Marshall-Wythe maintain its Ralph K. Barctay.]r, '67 Shepard W. McKenney, presiden t of high level of educational excellence." Richard Crouch '64 the Marshall-Wythe School of Law Foun- Through the Campaign for the Fourth Patrick W. Herman '82 dation board and a 1964 graduate of the Century, William and Mary is seeking to David SI. Clair Lowman '80 law school, conceived the idea for the raise a total of thirty-five million dollars Richard D. Schwab '61 professorship and was crucial to its es- for professorships in all areas of the col- Richard W. Stern '80 tablishment. Dean TimothyJ. Sullivan lege.

Marshall-WytheEstablishes Arthur B. Hanson Professorship of Law

The Alfred Wilson Lee and Mary I. W. was recently appointed Hanson Professor American Newspaper PublishersAssocia- Lee Memorial Trust Fund has given by the Board of Visitors. tion. $400,000 to establish an endowed profes- Hanson, who graduated from William Hanson was also instrumental in the sorship honoring the late Arthur B. Han- and Mary in 1939, received his law degree establishment of the Institute of Bill of son of Potomac, Maryland. from the college in 1940. A Washington Rights Law at the college, which was fi- The Hanson Professorship of Law is lawyer and retired Marine Corps major nanced initially by the Lee Memorial Trust being established at Marshall-Wy the under general, he was an authority on First Fund. the auspices of the Institute of Bill of Amendment law and served for nearly Rights Law. Professor Rodney A. Smolla twenty years as general counsel to the 6 Professor Walter L. Williams, Jr.

by Kathleen Finley Suitcases packed and passports in hand, a record number of Marshall- Wythe students have headed to Exeter, England, and Madrid, Spain, this surn- merto participate in William and Mary's Summer School of Law in Europe. Established in 1966 as the first Ameri- can program of summer law study abroad, Marshall-Wythe's summer school gives students from law schools all over the U.S. the opportunity to expand their legal and cultural learn- ing experiences. Since its inception twen ty-thrce years ago, nearly two thou- sand participants represen tingvirtually every accredited law school in the country have carried their "world view of law" into practice, business, and poli- tics. Professor Walter L. Williams, .Jr., director for the past three years, has contributed greatly to the growth and success of the program. Professor Williams was instrumental in establishing the Madrid program, the only summer law program in Spain, at the University of Madrid in 1988. Professor Walter L. Williams, Jr. While attending an international conference in Madrid in 1979, he established a personal friendship with Pro- fessor Jose-Luis Fernandez-Flores, a expanding business relationships with Williams is also excited about the distinguished professor of public and Spain have led to expanding legal rela- growing emphasis and interest in inter- private international law and now a tionships. national studies, and is ent.husiastic member ofthe Spanish Supreme Court. Both the Madrid and Exeter programs about the new Marshall-Wythe LL.M. Professor Fernandez-Flores helped offer participams an opt.ional week of program for foreign students recently contact other distinguished professors legal clerking in a British or Spanish firm. approved for the 1991-92 school year. and practicing attorneys who agreed to Students are able to experience the legal These students will participate in a become the faculty of the summer pro- system firsthand and make valuable con- unique study program tailored to their gram. He now serves as special advisor. tacts with firms that deal with the United individual interests. In addition to As Spain's prominence in interna- States. The Summer School of Law in international and comparative law tional affairs continues to increase, Europe also helps to promote global out- courses, Williams teaches in the joint Williams believes the program will reach right here in Williamsburg. Re- international business program with become even more popular and valu- cently, Marshall-Wythe has broughtan av- the Graduate School of Business Ad- able to students. In 1992, Spain will erage of three members of the foreign fac- ministration. become a full participant in the Euro- ulties to campus each year as visiting lec- pean Economic Community, host the turers, and our own faculty members have Olympics in Barcelona and an interna- the opportunity to teach in England and Kathleen Finley Is /)(Iliiti/}(I./Ilig Iii thr tional exposition in Seville, and cele- Spain and broaden their perspectives on MIU/lirijJlugwm. this .11I./llI/ll'I: Sh« will le- brate the 500th anniversaries of Chris- their own areas oflaw. Professor Williams 111./"1/ to Mlllsh.ull-\t\0'lltl' us (I srrontl-vein topher Columbus' discovery of Amer- believes it is important for different student in Ihtfidl. ica and the Christian Reconquest of Marshall-Wythe faculty members to par- Moorish Spain. The United States' ticipate each summer.

7 MARSHALL-WYTHE IN BRIEF W&M Law Faculty, Law Review Rated Among the Nation's Best by Elaine Justice

A recent study by the Chicago-Kent Law nia-Berkeley, Emory, Cornell, Rutgers- acteristic of an educational institution- Reoieui has ranked the scholarly research Camden, Duke, Texas, Virginia, Pitts- the quality of its students, All the data we of Marshall-Wythe's Iaculty among the burgh, Vanderbilt, Rutgers-Newark, Wil- have suggest that ifsomeone did a study of top twen tv-five in the nation, The same liam and Mary, and Pennsylvania, William the quality of students, ours would easily study also ranked the William and Mary and Mary and Virginia were the only two rank among the top twenty-five in the na- Law Review among the nation's top twenty- schools in Virginia to rank among the tion." five legal scholarly journals, nation's top fifty faculties and law reviews. This is the first year of the faculty schol- The Chicago-Kent study, published by 'The Chicago-Kentsurvey, like most, is arship survey, which authors say will be an the lIIinois Institute of Technology's Chi- incomplete," Sullivan says, 'The study annual project published in the Chicago- cago-Kent College of Law, ranked the focuses on one factor-the quality of an Kent Law Re1!ie1U, leading law journals of the 1980's by de- institution's contribution to the body of tennining the frequency with which they legal literature, It does not measure the were cited by other law journals, The quality of the educational program, Like- i';[(I,ineju,sliIP is director 0l1Ji/,blir injonnr: William, and .Mary Laui Reoieu: ran ked wise, it:does not: measure what is perhaps tion. in the Uniuersits Relations oJ/ile, twenty-third among the 161 legal schol- the most important distinguishing char- arly journals surveyed, The study also ranked the scholarly productivity of the 1741aw faculties in the United States from 1982 through 1987, Law Review On-Line Law faculties were rated on the basis ofthe As a result of the combined efforts of Wythe's visibility among courts and prac- numberofarticles published in the twenty students, faculty, and alumni, the Willia'/l! titioners using the databases is increased, leading scholarly journals identified by and Mary Law Reoieio is included in LEXIS Being on-line with LEXIS and WEST LAW the Chicago-Kent study of leading jour- and WESTLAW, two widely used legal is one more example of Marshall-Wythe's nals, Other variables considered included databases for com purer-assisted research, presence at the forefront of legal educa- the number of articles published per fac- The raw Review is now more readi Iyavail- tion and influence on the f'uture'sjuris- ulty member and the number of pages able to alumni for research and persua- prudence, published, Overall, the William and Mary sive authority, In addition, Marshall- law laculty ranked twenty-fourth, "Ranking the quality of law schools is an inexact science," Dean Timothy Sulli- van points out, "Nonetheless, we are immensely pleased with the results of the study, It confirms what we already knew: our faculty and our Law Retneui are among the best." Several aspects or the Chicago-Kent study were particularly gratifying according to Sullivan, "Many of the law reviews in the survey are twice the size of our review, yet we still came out in the top twenty-five, In those portions of the survey where relative size was considered, we look even better." For example, when edi tors ran ked faculty productivity on the basis of articles published per faculty member, William and Mary ranked seven- teenth in the nation, Accordi ng to the Ch icago-Kcn t survey, the top twenty-five overall include Chi- cago, Yale, Southern California, Harvard, Stanford, Columbia, Northwestern, Illi- nois, New York University, Michigan, UCLA, Boston University, Iowa, Califor-

8 Public Service Fllld Honored by Littleton Tazewell

Last October, the Marshall-Wythe intend to be a participant and not a spec- scholarships and eleven partial grants for School of Law received an award from the tator in this fight." summer 1990. National Association for Public Interest Caroline LaCour, a 1990 graduate of The outstanding success evidenced by Law (NAPIL) in recognition of the work Marshall-Wythe, spent her summer work- the NAPIL award and the increase in of the William and Mary Public Service ing for Legal Services of North Florida, PSF recipients ref-lect the united commit- Fund (PSF), a student-run scholarship where she has since accepted permanent ment to public interest law on the part. of program. Chosen out of a group of sixty employment after graduation. Another t.he Marshall-Wythe community as well as simi lar studen t organizations at law schools scholarship recipient, Lisa Leber '91, also local Williamsburg businesses. Dozens of allover the county, Marshall-Wythe's PSF worked for legal aid, but closer to home at restauran ts, ret.ail stores, theaters, and was honored for achieving the most growth the Peninsula Legal Aid Center in Wil- corporations have rallied each year to in a public interest scholarship program liamsburg. Her responsibilities included provide prizes and supplies for PSF's with resources under $25,000. In actual- domestic relations, landlord-tenant con- fundraising activities, The unique feature i!.y,our PSF grew over 300% in 1988-89 flicts, small claims litigation, and Social of this progranl is that Marshall-Wythe law and doubled the number of scholarships Security and disability benetitcounseling. students, faculty, and alumni are working awarded to Marshall-Wythestudentswork- PSF funding also made it possible for Pat together with these businesses 1:0 help ingwith public interestorganizationsover Allen '91 to work for the Media Access meet the needs of the under-represen ted. the summer. Project in Washington, D.C., and Laurel Their support is essential to continue the PSF was founded three years ago to Gross '90 to spend her summer clerking at good work. Contributions to PSF from address the increasing legal crisis affect- the Youth Law Center in San Francisco. alumni are always welcome and can be ing indigents and the traditionally under- The Media Access Project is a nonprofit, made as restricted gift.s to the Annual represented. The way it achieves this goal public interest law firm representing the Fund. is surprisingly simple: the PSF Board rights of listeners and viewers, while the conducts a variety of fund raising activi- Youth Law Center is a private, nonprofit, ties throughout the academic year with public interest firm that works to protect liuleton 'IiLZI'7{1dluull be a IhirrL-ym.r S!.I/.- the help of an executive committee, and the rights or children across the country. den: at M(mh.!l!L-W)'llw thiskill. the proceeds from these events are This spring, the Public Service Fund awarded to selected Marshall-Wythe stu- announced it would provide three full dents who work with public interest. organizations over the summer. Students are eligible forscholarships ofup to $2,500 each for ten weeks of full-time work. The scholarship recipients are chosen Summer 1990 Employment Sites for based upon the public interest project PSF Scholarship and Grant Recipients and the organization's lack of available resources to pay the student's salary. Al- though there is a large dernand for public Attorney General of Virginia National Whistleblower Center interest lawyers, organiz(lrions rarely have Richmond, Virginia Washington, D.C. enough funds to pay for the work. Many students are eager to do public interest. I work, but the financial burdens of law Hlue Ridge Legal Aid Peninsula Legal Aid school make it irn possi ble 1.0 do so wi thout Harrisonburg, Virginia Hampton, Virginia 'I scholarships. Last summer, the PSF at Marshall- Commonwealth's Attorney Peninsula Legal Aid Wythe funded five students. One oft.hese Charles City, Newport News, Migrant Farrnworker Project students, 'I'huy Tran '91, of Falls Church, and Williamsburg, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Virginia, worked for the Indochina Re- source Action Center (lRr,\C). "The summer of 1989 was a critical time for the Henrico County Circuit Court People for the American Way Indochinese refugees and lRAC needed Richmond, Virginia Washington, D.C. all the help it could get:. Suffering from 'compassion fatigue,' the international Westchester County District Attorney community was no longer willing to open Maricopa County Public Defender Phoenix, Arizona White Plains, New York its arms to the boat people," said Tran. "Working at lRAC confirmed my belief I r that the Southeast Asian community will II playa vital part in the fight lor more hu- manitarian and comprehensive refugee protection and resettlement policies. I

9 MARSHALL-WYTHE IN BRIEF

Meet the 1990;91 Alumni Board

Michael McHale Collins, Jr. '70 of Collins, Crackel & Mooney in Covington, Virginia, became president ofthe William and Mary Law School Association at the annual membership meeting held .at Marshall-Wythe on April 21. Collins served as president-elect to the Associa- tion last year. Officers and directors on the board for 1990-91 are:

OFFICERS

Michael McHale Collins,Jr. '70 President Richard v.w. Adams, III '78 Presiden t-Elect Mary]o White '84 Secretary Edward D. McGuire '73 The William and Mary Law School Association Treasurer Christopher], Honenberger '77 and the Pasr-Presiden t Marshall-Wythe School of Law DIRECTORS invite you to attend

Stephan.J. Boardman '73 David Boies '91* Rene Bowditch '82* HOMECOMING 19901 Barbara Byrd '86* Paula S. Caplinger '86* Stephen P. Carney '80* Saturday, November 3 H. Michael Deneka '88 Randolph D. Frostick '82 • Homecoming Parade • Lawrence Gennari '89 Winston M. Hay the '67 • Marshall-Wythe Kick-off Brunch • Robert R. Kaplan '72 • Football vs. Furman • Jerome L. Lonnes '84* Stephen C. Mahan '81 • Marshall-Wythe Victory Barbecue • Christopher R. Mellott '80 Milton A. Reid '78 • Reunion Events • Ray C. Stoner '71 Bruce E. Titus '71 Registration materials will be mailed in September. =denotes new member joining the board in 1990-91 Fly USAir Homecoming Weekend. Our thanks also go to outgoing board members Joan T. Beale '77, James S. Discount fares are available for Marshall-Wythe alumni, friends and family Crockett, .Jr. '81, Robert W. Emmett III members for travel into Richmond, Newport News, and Norfolk: 40% off '78, Charles Fincher '90, William L. Lewis regular coach; 5% off discounted coach. Call USAir at 1-800-428-4322 and '76 and Bessida C. White '80 for their service and dedication to the Law School let the agent know you are eligible for the William and Mary discounts Association. We couldn't have done it outlined in Gold File No. 693639. without you!

10 MARSHALL-WYTHE IN BRIEF

First Issue of ABA Administrative Law Review Launched from Marshall-Wythe

by Caryl Lazzaro

With an impressive line-up ofauthors, the students." I-Ie considers the group the first issue of the Administrative Law project to be an ideal vehicle for the Re- Review produced at Marshall-Wythe made view because it allows students to have its debut at theAmerican Bar Association's their work published while providing winter conference in Los Angeles in Feb- subscribers with the type of comprehen- ruary. Professor Charles Koch, editor-in- sive analysis and data that can only be chiefofthe Review, was encouraged by the achieved with a full staff. reaction of the ABA members. Koch said The subject of the first project is the he felt "everyone was very excited" about use of cost benefit analysis in federal the quality of the first issue. agencies. The second-year staff has al- A publication of the ABA Section on ready begun work on their project as Administrative Law and Regulatory Prac- well-a comprehensive review of the dif- tice, the Administrative taw Reoieuicune to Ieren t forms ofand cond itions forjudicial Marshall-Wythe last spring after thirteen review of state agency decisions. years at the University of Denver. Koch's Although Professor Koch is the editor- first priori ty was to solicit articles from the in-chief, fifteen second- and third-year most well-respected administrative law ex- students serve on the staff and editorial perts. "Our vision is that the Administra- board. A single managing editor and a live l.aui Reoieto should become nothing "book editor," who changes with each less than the most authoritative and con- issue, handle the day-to-day operations. sulted voice of administrative and regula- eliminates the need for government in- One studen t coordinates the project, tory law," reads Koch's editorial comment tervention in his article "Potential Com- while other students, as staff members, in the first issue. petition Versus Actual Competition," and prepare the articles for publication. According to all reports, that vision is Richard Leighton writes about "The Use The Administraiiue l.uio Review is get- on its way to becoming reality. At the ABA and Effectiveness of Demonstrative Evi- ting a new look on the outside as well as meeting, members were impressed by the dence and Other Illustrative Materials in the inside this year. Departing from the array of significant scholars writing for the Federal Agency Proceedings." traditional but somewhat dated orange the Review. Koch recounted that after Another noteworthy feature of the and blue cover, the Review now sports a seeing the prestigious list of authors for "new" Adminisiratioe Law Review is the new design in black, white, and red, and the first issue, "One author for a later issue student project. Each class of student "Marshall-Wythe School of Law, College called me to say he was excited that he was staffers, as a group, is responsible for of William and Mary" is featured prom i- going to be doing an article for us." choosing, researching, and writing about nen tly on the cover. In the first issue, Paul Verkuil, current a particular issue in administrative law. The .rillA and Marshall-Wythe have president of the section as well as presi- The group's final product will be pub- made a commitment to keep the Admin- dent of the College of William and Mary, lished in the last issue each year. Koch istratioe Law Review at Marshall-Wythe for shares his views on the future of adminis- hopes that these projects, which will have f:iveyears. After that time, the parties may trative law in "Welcome to the Constantly the benefit of research and input by ap- extend the agreernent or either one may Evolving Field of Administrative Law." proximately ten students, will become withdraw. Until then, the ABA will pro- Noted scholars Bernard Schwartz and important reference tools for administra- vide all out-of-pocket expenses for the Louis Fisher also contribute to this issue. tive law scholars and practitioners. While Review and Marshall-Wythe will provide a Schwartz offers a view on administrative most law reviews publish notes or case quality product. law systems outside the U.S., while Fisher commentaries written by individual stu- focuses on the struggle for information dents, there are a few others, like the between Congress and the executive Haroard Laui Review, that utilize the group CaryL IJIZZlI.ro ioill /)('It (h.inl-y"" rsliulrn! at branch. William G. Shepherd of the project format. tHrush./til-Wylhe lhisjflil. University of Massachusetts challenges Professor Koch decided on a group the theory that a working marketplace project because, in his words, "It shows off

11 ------

MARSHALL-WYTHE IN BRIEF

Alumni Return to Marshall-Wythe for Spring Fling April 21, 1990

R. Leigh Frackeltonvjr, '78 and Sally Houenberger '78 social- ize before dinner, which featured specialties from The Surrey House.

Although "Supper 011 Ole Lawn" became "Supper in the Lobby" due to inclement weather, rain didn't dampen Ole spirts of M-W alumni.

Professor John Donaldson '63 (third from I.) discusses recent happenings at the law school with (I. to r.) Mrs. Cary Legner, Sue Donaldson, and Cary Legner '69.

Mall Pope '78, Associate Dean Deborah Vick, and Dean Timothy Sullivan conb'Tatula1.eChris Honenberger '78 (third from I.) on his successful year as presidentof the William and Mary Law School Association.

12 by S. Kathleen Pepper 1930's

Joseph N. Cridlin '35, has retired as John A. McKenney, Jr. '73, recently the circuit judge for the Commonwealth joined the Newark law finn of McCarter & of Virginia but continues 1.0 take an occa- English as a partner. He was formerly a sional judicial assignment. in various cir- senior attorney with AT&T. An authority cuits in the Commonwealth. His son, on environmental law, he lectures on George F. Cridlin, is an attorney in Superfund issues and serves on the Advi- .Jonesville, Virginia, and his daughter, sory Committee of the Information Net- Josephine Rowlett, is a C.P.A. in Penning- work for Superfund Settlemen ts. He lives ton Gap, Virginia. with his family in Long Valley, NewJersey.

1950's Charles H. Burr '75, recently announced that The Biorieucs Corporation Ann Anderson Apperson '50, has a moved its corporate headquarters to a son.jay, who works as a prosecutor for the new location in Hampton, Virginia. He is U.S. Attorney General's off-ice in Alexan- general counsel for the firm, which is a dria, Virginia. Another son, Lee, is a government contractor. sergeant in Volusia County Safety in Day- tona Beach, Florida. Louis K. Campbell '75, was elected a John A. McKenney, Jr. '73 general district judge of the 25th.l udicial Robert Friend Boyd '52, and James M. District. His term began inJuly 1988 and Boyd '87, are enjoying a father-son rela- covers the Virginia counties of Botetourt tionship as Boyd & Boyd, P.C. The Boyd's Mark S. Dray '68, M.L.&T. '69, is cur- and Craig. He has a son, Louis Alexander, specialize in a business/corporate prac- rently chairperson of the ABA Tax tice in the Sovran Center Financial Dis- Section's Committee on Employee Bene- Rick Burdick '76, is now partner with trict 01 Norfolk, Virginia, where Bob has fits which is one of the largest and most Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld prac- practiced for the past thirty-five years. active committees of the tax section. He ticing corporate securities. He and his was recently elected a trustee of the South- wife, Sharon, have three daughters, Emily, 1960~' ern Federal Tax Institute. Mark took his Amanda, and Madeline. wifc.joni, and two children, Melissa and John M. Court '61, recently retired Justin, to Hawaii with him when he at- Jerry Bromiel '77, is with the finn of from the practice of law at age seventy- tended the annual meeting of the ABA. Slutes, Sakinson, Even, Grant& Pclander, four although he remains active with the His daughter Melissa is a sophomore at P.e. in Tucson, Arizona. Maryland Bar. He plans to pursue a vari- UVA. ety of volunteer activities and farm work. William Scott Cooper '77, works in John is glad to have four of his seven Tony Brodie '69, works for a civil litiga- Charlotte, North Carolina, for the firm of children nearby to help with the heavier tion firm in Long Beach, California. He is Rayburn, Moon & Smith, P.A. He re- chores and says that h is ten grandchildren also a senior vice-president with PSC cently celebrated the birth of his second are real assets' Mortgage Bancorp, a mortgage banking daughter, Molly Rebecca. He has two company in Los Angeles. He and his wife, other children, William and Caitlin Eliza- Allan C. Brownfield '64, is now a syndi- .leanne, vacationed in Scotland. They are beth. cated columnist who serves as associate considering purchasing an interest in a editor of the Lincoln Review and contribut- country house hotel in western Scotland 1980's ing editor to America's Future, Human and retiring there in the future. Eoents, and the St. Croix Reoieui He works Colleen Boles Bombardier '80, was with Accuracy in Media, a Washington, 1970's named senior counsel in the Appellate D.C., media-watchdog organization. He Division of the Federal DepositInsurance lectures about the media to various uni- Charles R. Ashman '72, formerly sen- Corporation. She was formerly assistant versities and civic groups throughout the ior partner of Ashman & Zipperer, has general counsel in the Litigation Division country. He and his wife, Solveig, a pro- merged with the firm of Don C. Keenan & of the Federal Home Loan Ban k Board. fessor at Catholic University, and their Associates to form Keenan & Ashman, three children, Alexandra, Peter, and P.C. The new firm has fifteen attorneys Nell Buckelew'80, had begun working Burke, live in Old Town Alexandria, Vir- practicing in Savannah and Atlanta, and as a real estate attorney for Shuttleworth, Ruloff, Giordano & Kahle, P.c. of Vir- ginia. will specialize in major personal injury litigation, products liability, and medical ginia Beach when, after only five months, Richard Crouch '64, recently finished malpractice. the Navy transferred her family to Hawaii! a year of chairing the 10th District Disci- She and her two sons hope to return to plinary Committee of the Virginia Slate Steve Boardman '73, was named the Virginia inJune 1991 when her husband Bar. He spoke at the ABA Family Law national chairman of the Law School An- retires. Section Annual Meeting on Ethics in nual Fund for 1989-90. Divorce Practice. 13 Jeffrey A. Blueweiss '81, is with the office-sharing situation and loves il! She is Lee Bender '88, is now an assistant twenty-two attorney firm of Bai, Pollock busy renovating her new house in the district attorney for the city of Philadel- & Dunnigan in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Ginter Park area of Richmond, Virginia, phia. He was elected to the Connecticut De- where she lives with her husband, Eel fense Lawyer's Association Board of Di- Embrey, whom she rnarried in 1987, and Lloyd Lee Byrd '88, is an associate with rectors for a second tern} and was in- her two step-children.james and Aaron. Hunt.on & Williams in Richmond, Vir- ducicd into the American Inns of Court. ginia. I-Ie is also married and the father of G. E. "Chip" Barker '86, is now corpo- identical twin daughters, Allyson and rate counsel for Rapoca Energy Com pany David Cozad '88, works in Kansas City Marissa. in Bristol, one of Virginia's largest coal as an assistant regional counsel for the producers. He is also vice-president of Environmental Protection Agency, Region Robert B. "Chip" Delano,Jr. '81, cele- Environmental Recovery Systems, Inc., a VII. brated the birth of his first child, Philip leading waste-to-energy conversion com- .lames Delano, in March 1989. pany in the U.S. Chip, wile Becky, and Also look for law alumni class notes in son Benjamin continue to enjoy life in William and Mary'S Alumni Gazette. Sharon Williams Conklin '84, works as Abingdon. the assistant district counsel for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Norfolk, Rodney A. Beard '87, celebrated two Virginia. She works with governrnenr con- major events in 1989. His third child, son Kathleen PejJPerwill be a third-vein: student tracts, international law, and procure- Brogan Lewis, was born in August and he at J\1.an/wtPV)'t1ie thisjatl. ment fraud. open -d a soloj:wu'ti '(; in Ncvernbor,

Alec Donaldson '84, practices savings Charles H. Brown III '87, tied the knot and loan, banking, and securities law for in November when he married Donna the New Bern, North Carolina, f:irm of Kleine in Cincinnati. He continues prac- Ward and Smith. He has two daughters, ticing commercial litigation, bankruptcy, .Julia and Caroline. and intellectual property law with Dins- more & Shoh]. Timothy M. Anstine '85, is now with the firm of Rhoads & Sinon in Harris- Roger R. Carter '87, works for the firm burg, Pennsylvania. He practices general of Urland, Morello, Dunn & Maynard in business and corporate law. Orange County, California. He special- izes in business litigation and transactional Ed Bell '85, enjoys his solo practice ill work. the Williamsburg areawith wire Meredith as his office rnanager and boss. Anyone David A. Coffman '87, is the managing passing through Norge will be warmly attorney of the law office of Peter G. welcomed! Angelos in Cumberland, Maryland.

Arthur "Gene" Brooks '85, recently served as executive officer aboard the Coast Guard culler Confidence in Port Canaveral, Florida. He was transferred in May to the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut, to teach legal sub- jccis to cadets.

Patricia Phelan D'1Vis '85, lives and practices in southern NewJersey. She is an associate attorney at Schulze and Rupinski, P.A. ill MI.. Holly, New Jersey. Her first child, Raleigh Lloyd Davis, was born inJuly 1988.

Kathleen M. Edge '85, is now with the firm of Guy, Cromwell, Betz & Sykes in Virginia Beach. She was formerly an assistant commonwealth's attorney for the city of Virgini,} Beach.

Debora Cress Embrey '85, has had a 1989-90 Annual Fund Chairman Steve Boardman '73 (left) discusses the success of the cmnpaign with this year's chairman, Chris Mellott '80. solo practice {(.JI· the pastth rce years in an

14 IN MEMORIAM 1989-90

ARTHUR "TIM" BRIGGS HANSON PETER PAUL LUSARDI RANDY J SWINGLY '39 A.B., '40 B.C.L. BROCCOLE1TI '76.J.D. Potomac, Maryland '67JD. Williamsburg, Virginia Arlington, Virginia ROBERT EUGENE COOK '50 B.C.L. JOSEPH PRESTON CROUCH JOSEPH CURTIS Ravenna, Ohio '69 J.D. Dean of the Marshall-Wythe Lynchburg, Virginia School of Law 1962-1969 CHANNING MOORE HALL, JR. '47, '54J.D. ANDREW D. PARKER Williamsburg, Virginia '69J.D. LAURIE PATARINI Dallas, Texas A second-year student at the EDWIN KENNETH DAY Marshall-Wythe School of Law '64, '66 B.C.L. LEONARD LANFORD GRAVES,JR. Manchester, Connecticut Virginia Beach, Virginia '68, '71 J.D. Hampton, Virginia

Help Us Reach Lost Alumni

Please take a moment to glance through the following list of law alumni for whom we have no current business or home address. If you have any information regarding these alumni, we would greatly appreciate your calling us at (804) 221-1171. Or write to: Re ords Office, The Society of the AIurnnt, P.O. Box 2100, Williamsburg, Virginta 23187-2100.

'57 Wilson Bennett Newell, Jr. '83 William H. Burton '88 Dolores Heath Gray '83 Terrell Rutledge.Jones (Rutledge) '88 William Hobson JeterJr. '68 Roy Sanders Hardy '88JulesJ. Larnbiottc.]r. '84 Elizabeth Ann Hopkins '88 Dale William Leonard '75 Edward Preston Shepherd '84 Patricia A. Skerl '88 Robert Kent Nicewander '88 Martin Lloyd Prather '77 Ginger Olivia Preston (Smith) '85 Susan Lynn Wagner '77 Donald B. Rucker '89 C. Lee Morris '87 Anne Holland Brinkley (Holland) '89 Joseph Boyd Williams '82 Michael.lames Richeson '87 Ruth Swain Masters '82 Polly Ann Scott

Alumni News

Share some news about yourself for the "Class Notes" column. Send photos, too!

Return to: Office of Alumni Affairs, Marshall-Wythe School of Law, Williamsbmg, Virginia 23185 Career Planning and Placement

The Office of Career Planning and Placement publishes the Alumni Placement Bulletin on the 1st and 15th or each month. The APB contains lateral openings, primarily in Virginia and the mid-Atlantic region, about which OCl'P is notified. If you would like to receive the APB, return this form to the address below.

Narrle: __ Graduation Year: __

Acid ress: _

Return to: Alumni Placement Bulletin, Office of Career Planning & Placement, Marshall-Wythe School of Law, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185

------

Change of Address

Narne: _ Class Year: _

Home Address: _

Firill or Em ployer: _

Busi n eS5 Add ress: _

City State Zip

Home Telephone: _ Business Telephone: ------Rerum to: Office of Alumni Affairs, Marshall-Wythe School of Law, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 ------MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage ~ IN BRIEF PAID Williamsburg Virginia WILLIAMSBURG. VIRGINIA 23185 Permit No. 26