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2002 Annual Report

2002 Annual Report

The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations

ANNUAL REPORT 2002 2002Contents The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations is an 2 Letter from the Chairman Conferences, Studies, and Exchanges independent, nonprofit, nonpartisan organization committed to building global awareness in Chicago 4 Letter from the President 25 Conferences and Studies and the Midwest and contributing to national and Public Programs 26 Exchanges international discourse on the great issues of our time. We accomplish this mission through: 7 General Membership 27 Seminars 12 Invitational Dinners and Council Leadership, Benefactors, and Contributors Public programs for members and diverse President’s Circle Briefings constituencies, 29 Board of Directors 14 The Global Chicago Center 30 Board Committees Leadership dialogue drawing on business, the 16 Young Professionals professions, government, academia, the media, 31 New Challenges Fund Contributions and civic life, Leadership Programs 32 Benefactors 18 The Mid-America Committee National and international conferences, 37 Annual Giving Contributors studies, and exchanges. 22 The Chicago Committee 38 Financial Statements Founded in 1922, The Chicago Council on 40 Staff Foreign Relations is supported by its members and other individuals, corporations, and foundations. Letter from the Chairman

became chairman of the Council’s Board at badly needed communications technology and a virtually the same time that Marshall Bouton wide range of contacts across Chicagoland. The Iarrived from the Society in New York to latter gave the Council new depth in its vital rela- become the Council’s new president. That tionship with Chicago’s business community. moment, the summer of 2001, seems like ancient In blazing these new trails, the Council’s lead- history now. Neither of us could have imagined ership has built on the organization’s 80-year his- the events of the coming year or the challenges tory in Chicago. More immediately, it has stood they would present to the Council. Both of us can on the shoulders of past leaders, especially Duane look back now on a year of growth and achieve- L. Burnham, my predecessor as chairman, and ment. John E. Rielly, rightly honored in spring 2001 My first year as chairman was one of great when he stepped down after thirty years as execu- change for the Council. Under new leadership and tive director and president. in the wake of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the Marshall and I began our second year with Council faced needs and demands perhaps the release of the Council’s quadrennial public unprecedented since the end of World War II. opinion survey on attitudes and The Council’s mission—to help Chicagoans both with the inauguration of an exciting new interna- “The growth in the understand and influence their world—had taken tional conference entitled “America and the on new significance. Under Marshall’s direction World.” Both deal with the world after 9/11 and Council’s strength the Council responded to these challenges by define the huge challenges facing America in the and depth in expanding its programming, its scope, its man- coming years. Both go beyond the immediate date, and its constituency. In the process, it has issue of terrorism to consider America’s place in 2001-02 gives it cemented its position as the premier forum in the world, its relations with friends and foes, the new capacity to Chicago for the discussion of . global economy, and the conflicting policy para- The Council responded instantly to the digms—unilateralism vs. multilateralism—that meet the twin goals events of 9/11 with a series of programs on the will frame America’s foreign policy debate. The of informing political, strategic, economic, and social aspects of growth in the Council’s strength and depth in terrorism and its impact on America. Capacity 2001-02 gives it new capacity to meet the twin Chicagoans about crowds testified to the hunger of Chicagoans for goals of informing Chicagoans about new foreign this information and their gratitude to the policy challenges and helping them contribute to new foreign policy Council for providing it. The Council’s scope and this great national debate. challenges and vision widened to include issues and regions like immigration and the Third World, too little con- helping them sidered by Americans before 9/11 forced them on contribute to this our attention. The Council’s mandate and its con- stituency also broadened to embrace all great national Chicagoans, with programs crafted to include debate.” immigrant communities, young people, and activists, without neglecting the interests of the —JOHN W. MADIGAN Council’s traditional core constituency. The Council’s ability to meet these new chal- lenges was strengthened during the year by its merger with Global Chicago and the Mid- America Committee. The former gave the Council

2 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 3 Letter from the President “The Council’s highest priority during 2001-02 was to meet the urgent and he year 2001-02 was a time of change in for understanding of the causes and consequences deeply felt public need for understanding world affairs and at The Chicago of the 9/11 attacks. Our response began with a of the causes and consequences of T Council on Foreign Relations. The dev- town hall meeting on October 1, 2001, attended astating events of September 11, 2001, opened a by 1,000 people. It continued in the following the 9/11 attacks.” new era in which combating terrorism has become weeks and months with programs ranging from a central challenge for the and other lecture series on Islam to panel discussions of the —MARSHALL M. BOUTON nations. We were reminded that globalization is war in , the history of terrorism, and altering the nature of threats and opportunities in immigration. Thanks to the early and generous . Cold War-era security support of the John D. and Catherine T. structures and political alignments began to shift. MacArthur Foundation for 9/11 programming, and institutions in Chicago and the Midwest in long-standing Travel Program. In an earlier era, New foreign policy priorities and even new doc- we were able to attract some of the best minds to collaborative efforts. The Council will be a produc- providing international travel opportunities was a trines emerged in the United States and elsewhere. our platform and broaden our audiences. er as well as a presenter of information, analysis, valuable service to members. But with the advent It was my privilege to be The Chicago Overall, the Council organized 129 events and insight on critical issues. The Council’s Board of low-cost air travel and competing travel pro- Council’s new president, beginning just one involving 14,592 people during 2001-02. While approved a strategic plan for 2002-07 based on grams offered by large educational and cultural month before 9/11, as the Council sought to most focused on terrorism-related subjects, we also these ideas at its April 2002 meeting. institutions, the Council no longer had a compara- address these new challenges. Under the leadership addressed important topics such as the economic tive advantage in this arena. The collapse of inter- of Council Chairman John W. Madigan and with crisis in Argentina, the conflict between India and Creating New Capacity national travel in the weeks and months after the the support of our Board and others in the city, , the global economy, troubling trends in Even as the Council was setting long-term goals, 9/11 attacks greatly heightened the risks to the the Council moved to respond programmatically Africa, U.S.-European relations, and developments we began in 2001-02 to build the capabilities need- Council of continuing the program. to a dramatically changed global agenda, to chart in Asia, including U.S.- ties. ed to implement the strategic plan. Meeting the challenges of change in 2001-02 new long-term directions, and to create new In February 2002 the Global Chicago Project also required additional financial resources. The capacities for impact in Chicago and beyond. Charting New Directions of the Illinois Institute of Technology/Chicago- Council’s Board responded to this need with Tackling these challenges was possible for an During 2001-02 the Council’s Board undertook a Kent College of Law was integrated into the extraordinary generosity, quadrupling its personal institution made strong by the previous chairman- several month-long strategic planning process. We Council. Founded only two years earlier, Global giving over the amounts of previous years. Many ship of Duane L. Burnham and by John E. Rielly’s examined changes in the global agenda and in the Chicago had broken new ground by identifying the other individuals and organizations in Chicago rec- thirty years of devoted service as president. Duane needs of our city and region, and we assessed the challenges and opportunities of globalization for ognized the importance of the Council’s mission at Burnham not only oversaw a smooth presidential Council’s ability to respond to these changing the city and by creating resources and relationships such a time and came to our aid. Thanks to the transition but provided vital guidance and support needs and issues. The Board envisioned three goals to assist the city’s responses. The formation of the support of the Chicago community, the Council in my first year. I am deeply indebted to him. for this decade. The Council will strive to be: Global Chicago Center of The Chicago Council balanced its fiscal 2002 budget despite the negative Under John Rielly’s leadership The Chicago • A leading forum in Chicago and the Midwest immediately strengthened the Council’s ability to impact of 9/11 on philanthropy in general and the Council cemented its role as the city’s preeminent for public learning about global issues, address issues of globalization. additional costs of responding to 9/11. international forum and extended its influence • A central resource for linking Chicago to the In May 2002 the Council established the Mid- Institutions such as The Chicago Council through signature projects such as the quadrennial region, , and the world, America Committee of The Chicago Council on depend at all times, but especially at times of public opinion study, the Atlantic Conference, • A prominent contributor to national and Foreign Relations. The Committee is a successor to change, on the skill and dedication of their profes- and the development of strong programs for international opinion and policy formation. the Mid-America Committee founded and very sional staffs. I want to acknowledge and thank my young people. The Council’s extensive contacts To achieve these goals, the Board identified several successfully led for over three decades by Thomas colleagues at the Council for their unflagging hard and excellent reputation are due to John’s wise and strategies the Council will pursue in the years H. Miner, and to the Corporate Service Program of work and enthusiasm in meeting the demands of a steady stewardship. I am grateful for his advice ahead. The Council will broaden its agenda and The Chicago Council. The result is a stronger sin- great crisis in our nation and a new boss at the and friendship in my early months. audience in Chicago, particularly by engaging gle platform in Chicago to meet the growing need same time. Special recognition and gratitude are constituencies such as new immigrant groups and for bringing international leaders together with due to Lotti Ross, long-time Council staff member Responding to 9/11 by strengthening its programs on economic and Chicago’s business community. and program director on my arrival, who retired at The Council’s highest priority during 2001-02 business matters. The Council will tap into the In adapting to a changed environment in the end of the 2002 fiscal year. Her support during was to meet the urgent and deeply felt public need experience, expertise, and energies of individuals 2001-02, the Council reluctantly decided to end its a time of transition was invaluable.

4 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 5 General Membership

The Chicago Council’s eneral membership programs are part by the generous contributions to the Asia public programs reach many designed to increase understanding of Society from American Airlines, Archer Daniels Gglobal issues and facilitate dialogue Midland, Bank One, Corn Products International, communities in the Chicago among members and the public. Through lec- Freeborn & Peters, and Omron. tures, panel discussions, and symposia featuring In 2001-02 the Council began a major effort area and present a wide leading international personalities, foreign policy to involve Chicago’s diverse communities in its range of topics and experts, government officials, historians, journal- activities and increase cooperation with other ists, and authors, Council audiences gain the latest organizations. The effort includes plans to bring viewpoints on international knowledge, historical insights, and new perspec- more programs to Chicago-area suburbs and other affairs. We promote dialogue tives on a host of international topics. locations. The Council’s volunteer North and Just as the 2001-02 program year was begin- West Suburban committees, listed at the bottom with our audience to deepen ning, the tragic events of September 11 and the of this page, are active in this effort. understanding of global ensuing war on terrorism became foremost in the The Council cooperated with the following hearts and minds of Americans. Thanks to a gen- organizations on general membership programs issues. erous grant from the John D. and Catherine T. during the past year: MacArthur Foundation, the Council instituted American Academy of Diplomacy several program series dedicated to examining the root causes, long-term implications, and possible CARE General Membership responses to the terrorist challenge. Council on Foreign Relations, New York The Council presented a number of other Center for Latin American Studies at the University series in 2001-02. The “American Presidents of Chicago Invitational Dinners and Series” examined the public and private lives of The Field Museum President’s Circle Briefings American presidents. “Chicago and the World Global Chicago (now The Global Chicago Center of Forum” was established as a seasonal series of lec- The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations) tures on a single topic. The Forum focused on Heartland Alliance for Human Rights and Human The Global Chicago Center “U.S.- Relations” in autumn 2001 and on Needs “Islam and the West” in spring 2002. Lake Forest College The Council also formalized an agreement Northwestern University

Young Professionals programs with the Asia Society of New York to bring Scottish Business Forum Chicago audiences more programs on Asia-related The South Asia Language and Area Center at the issues. This new “Asia in Chicago” series includes University of Chicago policy and business-related programs as well as The Una Chapman Cox Foundation cultural programs. The series is made possible in The World Affairs Councils of America

NORTH SUBURBAN COMMITTEE WEST SUBURBAN COMMITTEE Mary O’Brien Pearlman, chair Jane McLagan, chair Susana Bunta Terrie Badgett Liz Hartigan Connelly Frances Beatty Anne Fahner Betsy Behrenhausen Cynthia Hahn Walter R. Bloch Joan Hey Dan Hayman Stephanie May Paul D. Maca Jill O’Connor Martha Schauss Sara Pfaff Joseph Troiani Public Programs Cynthia Pinkerton Nancy Whitney Rhona Stern William E. Whitney, Jr.

CCFR 2002 7 PUBLIC Crisis in Argentina: Economic The Argentine Crisis: Lessons to Be Hidden Power: Presidential Reform and Democratization Learned and Potential Implications Marriages That Shaped Our Recent Gone Wrong? for U.S. Policy in the Hemisphere History SAMUEL AMARAL, Winter 2002 FELIPE DE LA BALZE, director, KATI MARTON, prize-winning Tinker Visiting Professor of Argentine Council on Foreign reporter and author. Political Science & Latin American Relations. Augustin S. Hart Lecture DECEMBER 6 Studies, The University of Chicago; Series. FERNANDO ENRIQUE JUNE 4 ALVAREZ, associate professor of economics, The University of Transportation Challenges Post 9/11 CHICAGO AND THE General Chicago; EDWARD GIBSON, NORMAN Y. MINETA, U.S. WORLD FORUM associate professor of political secretary of transportation. science, Northwestern University. Membership JUNE 18 RASHID KHALIDI, professor of ASIA IN CHICAGO Asia Society’s Korea Briefing Whither Pakistan? Cosponsored with the Center for Near Eastern languages and 2000-01: First Steps toward , president, Latin American Studies at the U.S.–Russia Relations civilizations and director, Center The Seeds of Dispair Reconciliation and Reunification Asia Society; DENNIS KUX, Programs University of Chicago. for International Studies, The Friends or Foes? The Geopolitics of co-director, Asia Society/Council on STEPHEN FRANKLIN, reporter, DOOWON LEE, professor, MARCH 5 The Views from Washington University of Chicago. Cosponsored Fighting Terrorism: A View from Foreign Relations Task Force on Chicago Tribune. Department of Economics, Yonsei and Moscow with the Field Museum. India and South Asia; OMAR JUNE 20 India University in ; KONGDAN The Coming Collapse of China The Future of the Balkans APRIL 30 NOMAN, deputy director, Human JAMES F. COLLINS, former U.S. NAVNITA CHADHA BEHERA, OH, research staff member, GORDON CHANG, author. PETAR STOYANOV, former Development Report Office, ambassador to the Russian visiting fellow, The Brookings Institute for Defense Analyses; SEPTEMBER 10 president of Bulgaria. Cosponsored OLEG GRABAR, professor Development Federation. Institution; JAIRAM RAMESH, ED OLSEN, professor, Department with Northwestern University and the THE AMERICAN emeritus in the School of Historical Program. Cosponsored with the Asia SEPTEMBER 25 secretary for economic affairs, of National Security Affairs, Naval German Marshall Fund of the Studies, Institute for Advanced Society. Jerusalem Women Speak: Three Congress Party, New Delhi; Postgraduate School. Cosponsored United States. PRESIDENTS SERIES Study. Cosponsored with the Field MAY 13 Faiths, One Shared City Renewing the U.S.-Russia B. GEORGE VERGHESE, with the Asia Society. APRIL 3 Museum. RAWAN DAMEN, a Muslim Relationship information consultant, Indian APRIL 10 President Nixon: Alone in MAY 14 Palestinian; MICHAL SHOHAT, Tartan Day Reception , former Ministry of Defense. Cosponsored an Israeli Jew; and JEAN ZARU, a the White House deputy and with the Asia Society. Vietnam: Spirits of the Earth Cosponsored with Scotland the Brand BERNARD LEWIS, Cleveland E. Quaker from Ramallah. North RICHARD REEVES, award- director, Center NOVEMBER 28 and the Scottish Business Forum. Dodge Professor of Near Eastern FRANCES FITZGERALD, Suburban Program. winning author and syndicated for the Study of Globalization. Pulitzer Prize-winning author. APRIL 3 Studies Emeritus, Princeton SEPTEMBER 19 columnist. OCTOBER 17 University. Cosponsored with the West Suburban Program (May 7). The Commanding Heights: The OCTOBER 11 Field Museum. Cosponsored with the Asia Society. Should America Ally with India? The Future of Putin’s Russia MAY 29 MAY 7 AND MAY 8 STEPHEN P. COHEN, senior Battle for the World Economy War in a Time of Peace SERGEI KHRUSHCHEV, senior fellow, Foreign Policy Studies, The DANIEL YERGIN, chairman, DAVID HALBERSTAM, author fellow, Global Security Program, , and adjunct Cambridge Energy Research and Pulitzer Prize-winning Brown University’s Watson Institute Asia in Chicago Advisory Committee professor, . Associates; RICHARD C. journalist. for International Studies. Cosponsored with the South Asia LONGWORTH, senior writer, OCTOBER 18 NOVEMBER 13 Language and Area Center at the Chicago Tribune; CHARLES Graham Atkinson Grace Hou Paul McGonagle William Spence University of Chicago. LIPSON, professor of political America in the Clinton Years United Airlines Chinese Mutual Aid Association Bank One Freeborn & Peters science, The University of Chicago. Islam and the West SEPTEMBER 24 HAYNES JOHNSON, Pulitzer APRIL 9 Prize-winning journalist. North William Best C.S. Eliot Kang Newton Minow Adlai Stevenson Korea Caravan FRANK WISNER, vice chairman, A.T. Kearney Northern Illinois University Sidley Austin Brown & Wood SC&M International Ltd. ANNUAL MEETING Suburban Program. YANG SUNG CHUL, ambassador NOVEMBER 1 external affairs, American of Korea to the United States; The Paradox of American Power: International Group. Cosponsored Jerry Clarito Ikhtiar Kazi Sally Noble Christine Takada THOMAS HUBBARD, U.S. Why the World’s Only Superpower The Secret Johnson with the Field Museum. Filipino Civil Rights Network of Indian Professionals South Asian Language and Area Asian American Alliance FEBRUARY 19 Advocates Center, The University of ambassador to Korea. Can’t Go It Alone White House Tapes M. Wasi Khan Nancy Tom DECEMBER 12 Chicago JOSEPH S. NYE, JR., dean, John , author TARIQ RAMADAN, professor of Prakash Desai East West University Center for Asian Arts and F. Kennedy School of Government, and historian. philosophy, University of Fribourg Action India Movement Tong Whan Park Media, Columbia College Steve Kim . NOVEMBER 12 and College of , and author Northwestern University Chicago JUNE 3 on Islam. Cosponsored with the Field Steven Fischer SBC Communications Inc. Sam Pitroda Preston Torbert Museum. Theodore N. Foss Dwight King APRIL 4 World Tel Limited and C-Sam, Baker & McKenzie Northern Illinois University Center for East Asian Inc. Studies, The University of John Vail David Laverty Chicago Amy Searight Mizuho Securities USA International Counsel Northwestern University Rachel Golden Michael Werner Ngoan Le Hoken Seki Globe Union Group, Inc. Chicago Department of Human Joy Hallum Sussex Enterprises, Inc. Top: Joseph S. Nye, Jr. (left) Chicago Sister Cities Services H. Randolph Williams International Program Julie Sell Williams Lee & Baerson with Board member Josephine Tuyet Le The Economist B. Minow and Newton Michael Hogg Asian American Institute Jia Zhao Minow. Right: Panel from the International Counsel Niranjan Shah Baker & McKenzie Rajinder Mago program “Terrorism and Globetrotters Engineering Sikh American Heritage Immigration: The Balance Organization between Security and Civil Liberties.” Far right: Author and journalist Kati Marton.

Top left: U.S. Secretary of Transportation Norman Y. Mineta. Top right: U.S. Ambassador to 8 CCFR 2002 Robert W. Jordan with audience members. CCFR 2002 9 International Perspectives of the Geopolitics and the The Case of Iraq U.S. War on Terrorism War on Terrorism SANDRA MACKEY, writer and THIERRY DE MONTBRIAL, JOHN J. MEARSHEIMER, specialist on the . director, Insitute of International professor of political science and North Suburban Program. Relations (IFRI), Paris; KISHORE co-director, Program on MAY 30 MAHBUBANI, permanent International Security Policy, representative of Singapore to the The University of Chicago. United Nations; KARL KAISER, DECEMBER 11 Immigration and America’s director, Research Institute,German Future after the Attacks Society for Foreign Affairs, Berlin. The Case of Iran APRIL 8 ELAINE SCIOLINO, senior The Economic Impact of writer, Washington Bureau, The Amnesty Debate: A New 9/11 PROGRAMMING Attack on America: How the World Afghanistan in Pictures Terrorism and Civil Society Building Peace in the Face of . Approach to Immigration Immigration Has Changed NOREEN AHMED-ULLAH, JONATHAN F. FANTON, Terrorism: The Northern Ireland FEBRUARY 25 SID MOHN, executive director, MARGARET H. MCCORMICK, JAMES O’SHEA, managing editor, correspondent, Chicago Tribune; president, The John D. and Experience Heartland Alliance for Human president, American Immigration Attack on America: Challenges PETER SOUZA, national Catherine T. MacArthur Tensions on the Indian Rights and Human Needs; JESUS Law Foundation; JOHN KEELEY, Chicago Tribune; DOUGLASS W. LORD JOHN ALDERDICE OF and Responses photographer, Chicago Tribune. Foundation; HENRY H. GARCIA, executive director, Little research associate, Center for CASSEL, JR., director, Center for KNOCK, speaker of the Northern Subcontinent: India, FEBRUARY 12 PERRITT, JR., dean and professor Village Community Development Immigration Studies; CHIRAG HENRY S. BIENEN, president, International Human Rights, Ireland Assembly. Pakistan, Kashmir Northwestern University; Northwestern University School of of law, Chicago-Kent College of Corporation; MAI NGAI, assistant MEHTA, research associate, MAY 1 MARSHALL M. BOUTON, M. CHERIF BASSIOUNI, Law; DIANE C. SWONK, chief Law, and vice president, Illinois professor, Department of History, University of Illinois at Chicago The Anatomy of Terrorism president, The Chicago Council on president, International Human economist, Bank One Corporation; Institute of Technology; MARY H. The University of Chicago; Center for Urban Economic Unholy War: Terror in the Name of Foreign Relations. Cosponsored with Rights Law Institute, DePaul PETER TOMSEN, professor, KALDOR, director, Programme on DEMETRIOUS Development (UIC-CUED). Lake Forest College (March 21). EBRUARY University; MARK S. KIRK, University of Nebraska at Omaha, The Psychology of the Terrorists Global Civil Society, Centre for the Islam PAPADEMETRIOU, executive F 7 MARCH 14 AND MARCH 21 U.S. House of Representatives former special envoy to the Afghan MARVIN ZONIS, professor of Study of Global Governance, JOHN ESPOSITO, founding director, Migration Policy Institute, (R-IL, 10th district); ROBERT B. resistance; MITCHEL B. psychology, The University of School of Economics; director, Center for Muslim- Washington, D.C.; FRED TSAO, Terrorism and Immigration: OAKLEY, distinguished fellow, WALLERSTEIN, vice president, Chicago. MICHAEL H. MOSKOW, Christian Understanding, The Case of Saudi Arabia immigration and citizenship The Balance between Security president, Federal Reserve Bank of National Defense University; Program on Global Security and DECEMBER 10 Georgetown University. ROBERT W. JORDAN, U.S. coordinator, Illinois Coalition for and Civil Liberties DIANE C. SWONK, chief Sustainability, The John D. and Chicago. JUNE 6 Immigrant Refugee Rights; DON ambassador to Saudi Arabia. PATRICK J. FITZGERALD, U.S. economist, Bank One Corporation. Catherine T. MacArthur FEBRUARY 28 TURNER, executive director, How Did This Happen? Where Do APRIL 2 attorney, Northern District of Town Meeting. Foundation. Town Meeting. Inside Al Qaeda Chicago Federation of Labor. We Go from Here? Illinois; LUCAS GUTTENTAG, OCTOBER 1 NOVEMBER 5 The Rise of Militant Islam ROHAN GUNARATNA, research Diplomacy in the Age Cosponsored with Global Chicago MILTON BEARDEN, former and the Heartland Alliance for director, Immigrants’ Rights AHMED RASHID, best-selling fellow, Centre for the Study of CIA station chief in Pakistan; of Fighting Terrorism Human Rights and Human Needs. Project, ACLU; THOMAS Attack on America: How the author and journalist. West Terrorism and Political Violence, KNEIR, special agent in charge, F. GREGORY GAUSE III, THOMAS R. PICKERING, senior NOVEMBER 15 World Has Changed Suburban Program. University of St. Andrews, associate professor of political vice president, The Boeing FBI Chicago; BRIAN MARCH 25 Scotland. RICHARD A. BEHREN- science, University of Vermont; Company, and former under secre- PERRYMAN, district director, INS JUNE 27 Battling Backlash: HAUSEN, president and chief tary of state for political affairs. Chicago District Office; and BRIAN M. JENKINS, senior Women in the Aftermath of the executive officer, Robert R. advisor to the president, RAND Cosponsored with the American Immigrants in Times of Crisis JAMES ZOGBY, president, Arab McCormick Tribune Foundation; Corporation; GIDEON ROSE, War on Terrorism Friends or Foes? The Academy of Diplomacy, the Una GEOFFREY B. SHIELDS, partner, American Institute. Cosponsored ROBERT N. CULSHAW, H.M., managing editor, Foreign Affairs. THORAYA AHMED OBAID, Chapman Cox Foundation, and the Gardner, Carton & Douglas; with the Heartland Alliance and the general, British Consulate in Cosponsored with the Council on executive director, United Nations Geopolitics of Fighting World Affairs Councils of America. CHRISTINE CHEN, executive Global Chicago Center of The Chicago; BARRY KELLMAN, Foreign Relations, New York. Population Fund (UNFPA), and APRIL 16 director, Organization of Chinese Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. professor, DePaul University JANUARY 24 under-secretary-general, United Terrorism Americans, Washington, D.C.; ITE College of Law; RICHARD KIDD, Nations; GUITY NASHAT, The Case of Central Asia DAL SHALABI, co-director, Arab APRIL 17 former deputy program manager, Success Stories in research fellow, Hoover Institution, ’s Role in the Wake KENNETH ABBOTT, professor of American Family Services; JOHN UN Mine Action Program in and associate professor of history, law and political science and TATEISHI, national executive What’s So Great about America: Afghanistan; WILLIAM TESTA, Countering Terrorism of the Terror Attacks University of Illinois at Chicago; director, Center for International director, Japanese American An Immigrant’s Perspective vice president and director of THOMAS MOCKAITIS, STEPHEN KINZER, veteran New VALENTINE MOGHADAN, and Comparative Studies, Citizens League, San Francisco; DINESH D’SOUZA, research regional programs, Federal Reserve chairperson, Department of York Times foreign correspondent. director, Women’s Studies Program, Northwestern University; RAJINDER SINGH MAGO, Sikh fellow, Hoover Institution. Bank of Chicago. Town Meeting. History, DePaul University; West Suburban Program. Illinois State University; SHERINE JAN KALICKI, counselor for American Heritage Organization; JUNE 13 NOVEMBER 10 IBRAHIM KARAWAN, director, November 8 JAYARICKRAMA, special assistant international strategy, Chevron DOUGLASS W. CASSEL, JR., Middle East Center, University of to the president, CARE; ADELE Texaco; MARTHA BRILL director, Center for International Utah; LAURA DONOHUE, America’s Foreign Policy Tradition SMITH SIMMONS, president, OLCOTT, senior associate, Russia Human Rights, Northwestern post-doctoral fellow, International and the War on Terrorism Chicago Metropolis 2020. and Eurasia Program, Carnegie University School of Law. Security Program, Harvard Cosponsored with Global Chicago, WALTER RUSSELL MEAD, Cosponsored with CARE. Endowment for International University; CHERIF BASSIOUNI, the Heartland Alliance for Human senior fellow for foreign policy, MARCH 26 Peace; S. FREDERICK STARR, professor of law, DePaul University Rights and Human Needs, and Council on Foreign Relations. chairman, Central Asia Institute, Law School. Northwestern University. Cosponsored with the Council on Johns Hopkins School of Advanced FEBRUARY 26 DECEMBER 18 Foreign Relations, New York. International Studies. North NOVEMBER 27 Suburban Program. APRIL 25

Top left: Author and historian Michael Beschloss with Council member Faun B. Top: Rohan Gunaratna, research fellow at the Centre for the Evans. Top right: Journalist and author David Halberstam. Left: Ambassador Study of Terrorism and Political Violence, University of St. Strobe Talbott (right), director of the Yale University Center for the Study of Andrews, Scotland. Left: Author and journalist Ahmed Rashid, 10 CCFR 2002 Globalization, with Council Board member John Satalic. expert on Afghanistan, with Board member Jane McLagan. CCFR 2002 11 INVITATIONAL Anatomy of Terrorism Panel Oleg Grabar KARL KAISER, Otto-Wolff Author and professor emeritus, Invitational Dinners and DINNERS director, Research Institute, Institute for Advanced Study. German Society for Foreign Affairs Hosted by the Field Museum. in Berlin; AMBASSADOR MAY 14 Gareth Evans KISHORE MAHBUBANI, President’s Circle Briefings President of the International Crisis permanent representative of Bernard Lewis Group. Hosted by The Chicago Singapore to the United Nations; Cleveland E. Dodge Professor of Council on Foreign Relations. THIERRY DE MONTBRIAL, Near Eastern Studies Emeritus, SEPTEMBER 21 director, French Institute of Princeton University. Hosted by International Relations. Hosted by the Field Museum. Stephen P. Cohen the Honorable Alexander Petri, he Chicago Council on Foreign Relations is grateful for the generosity of the individu- MAY 29 Senior fellow, Foreign Policy Consul General of the Federal PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE als who expressed their leadership and commitment to the Council by hosting our Studies, The Brookings Institution, Republic of Germany. Joseph S. Nye, Jr. APRIL 8 2002 Invitational Dinners. The dinners, held at a variety of prestigious venues, includ- and adjunct professor of history Dean and Don K. Price Professor of BRIEFINGS and political science at the Public Policy, John F. Kennedy T University of Illinois at Urbana- Daniel Yergin ing residences, cultural institutions, and private hotel dining rooms, offer the Council’s major School of Government, Harvard Reflections on the Latest Champaign. Hosted by The Chicago Chairman, Cambridge Energy University. Hosted by John W. donors the opportunity for discussion and debate with government officials, international affairs Council on Foreign Relations. Research Associates. Hosted by Leah Madigan, Tribune Company. Developments in the Middle East experts, and leading authors. SEPTEMBER 24 Zell Wanger and Ralph Wanger. JUNE 3 NABIL FAHMY, ambassador of APRIL 9 the Arab Republic of . In spring 2002 the Council was pleased to introduce a series of President’s Circle Briefings Frank G. Wisner Felipe de la Balze General Benefactors Program. Vice chairman, external affairs, Thomas R. Pickering Director, Argentine Council on OCTOBER 29 designed to provide a private forum for the Council’s major donors to meet with influential American International Group. Senior vice president of internation- Foreign Relations. Hosted by international spokespersons to keep abreast of world issues and events. Hosted by American International al relations, The Boeing Company. Margaret S. Hart and family. Asia Briefing Group. Hosted by The Chicago Council on JUNE 4 MARSHALL M. BOUTON, The Invitational Dinners and President’s Circle Briefings are attended by the Council’s FEBRUARY 19 Foreign Relations. president, The Chicago Council APRIL 16 President’s Circle members who support the Council with unrestricted contributions of $1,000 John L. Esposito on Foreign Relations. Terrorism and Civil Society Panel APRIL 19 Terrorism and Central Asia Panel University professor of religion and or more. JONATHON FANTON, international affairs and director, president, The John D. and JAN KALICKI, counselor for inter- Center of Muslim-Christian Pakistan Briefing Catherine T. MacArthur national strategy, ChevronTexaco; Understanding, Georgetown NICHOLAS PLATT, president, Foundation; MARY H. KALDOR, MARTHA BRILL OLCOTT, University. Hosted by John Rowe, Asia Society. director, Programme on Global senior associate, Russian and Exelon Corporation. MAY 14 Civil Society, London School of Eurasian Program, Carnegie JUNE 6 Economics; HENRY H. PERRITT, Endowment for International Peace; A Report on the Bush JR., dean and professor of law, S. FREDERICK STARR, Norman Y. Mineta Administration’s Foreign Policy Chicago-Kent College of Law. chairman, Central Asia Institute, U.S. secretary of transportation. Hosted by The Chicago Council on John Hopkins School of Advanced ELIZABETH DREW, journalist Below: (l to r) Council Board member Leah Zell Wanger with Professor John J. Mearsheimer of the University of Hosted by Samuel K. Skinner, U.S. Foreign Relations. International Studies. Hosted by and author. General Benefactors Freightways Corporation, and the Chicago and Ralph Wanger. FEBRUARY 28 Kenneth Abbott, Northwestern Program. Boeing Company. University. MAY 15 JUNE 13 Ahmed Rashid APRIL 24 Journalist and author. Hosted by The Chicago Council on Foreign Rashid Khalidi Staff director, the Foreign Relations Relations. Committee. Hosted by Lew MARCH 25 Professor, The University of Chicago. Hosted by Adele Smith Manilow, former chairman, Advisory Robert W. Jordan Simmons, Chicago Metropolis 2020. Commission on Public Diplomacy; OCTOBER 12 and Joseph A. Cari, Jr., partner, Ambassador of the United States to Ungaretti & Harris. Saudi Arabia. Hosted by Steven L. JUNE 17 Fradkin, The Northern Trust Whither Pakistan Panel Company. NICHOLAS PLATT, president, MARCH 25 Asia Society; DENNIS KUX, co-director, Asia Society/Council on Foreign Relations Task Force on Tariq Ramadan India and South Asia; OMAR Philosopher and author. Hosted by NOMAN, deputy director, Human H. Randolph Williams, Alliance Development Report Office, Française of Chicago. United Nations Development APRIL 4 Programme. Hosted by The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. MAY 13

Top: Council Chairman John W. Madigan of the Tribune Company (right) with Joseph S. Nye, Jr. Right: Council Vice Chairman Shirley Welsh Ryan (center) with Council member Carroll Sherer (left) and author Kati Marton.

12 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 13 The Global Chicago Center

arly in 2002 the Council announced the free of charge on the site, post events on a The Global Chicago Committee integration of the Global Chicago project Chicago-area master calendar of international of the Illinois Institute of Technology/ events, share articles on Chicago and globaliza- Gerald Adelmann Douglass W. Cassel, Jr. David C. Perry E Openlands Project Northwestern University Zurich Insurance Group University of Illinois at Chicago-Kent College of Law with The Chicago tion, post comments, list job and volunteer School of Law Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Global Chicago opportunities, share information and links, and Grace Barry George G. Kaufman Great Cities Institute was established in 2000 to enhance Chicago’s become listed in the online database. The Economic Club of Basil Clunie Loyola University Chicago Chicago Chicago State University Gerald J. Roper strengths as a global city and raise awareness— The Global Chicago Center greatly enhances Kaarina Koskenalusta Chicagoland Chamber of both here and abroad—of Chicago’s global con- the Council’s capacity to illuminate the issues of M. Cherif Bassiouni Arthur I. Cyr The Executives’ Club of Commerce DePaul University Carthage College Chicago nections. Now called the Global Chicago Center globalization and the implications for Chicago. Saskia Sassen of The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, the The Center facilitates discussions of globalization’s Michael I. J. Bennett Anita Deshmukh Lydia Lazar The University of Chicago DePaul University India Development Service Chicago-Kent College of Center raises awareness of the challenges and oppor- benefits and costs among the diverse Chicago con- Law Joan Small tunities Chicagoans face in a globalizing world stituents who have stakes in the outcome and Marjorie Craig Benton Milam Fitts Chicago Department of Chicago International Richard C. Longworth Cultural Affairs through public events and the Global Chicago book plays a key role in projecting the insights and Henry S. Bienen Development Corporation Chicago Tribune project; facilitates communication and collaboration viewpoints of Chicagoans into the national and Northwestern University William A. Spence Mimi Frankel Roger K. Oden Freeborn & Peters among internationally minded groups, including international arenas. The Global Chicago Center Bartram Brown Third World Conference new immigrants and NGOs; and maintains the will publish a book in 2004 about the Chicago Chicago-Kent College of Richard E. Friedman Foundation Dan Swinney Chicago area’s most comprehensive web-based data- metropolitan area’s experience with globalization. Law National Strategy Forum Center for Labor and Mary Page Community Research base of information on the city’s local-global The Global Chicago Center is supported by F. Daniel Cantrell Jesus G. Garcia The John D. and Catherine resources. grants from the following: District Director Little Village Community T. MacArthur Foundation Andrew B. Wachtel 7th District Development Corporation Northwestern University The heart of the Center’s work is the Global The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Chicago, Illinois Chicago web site, www.globalchicago.org. The site Foundation includes a growing database of information for The Chicago Community Trust people interested in international affairs. Any Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation interested individual or organization can register

Executive Committee

CHAIR Marshall M. Bouton Eileen R. Mackevich William Testa The Chicago Council on Chicago Humanities Federal Reserve Bank of Michael H. Moskow Foreign Relations Festival Chicago Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago Dennis A. Britton James A. McClung Carlos Tortolero ChinaOnline Charter Consulting Mexican Fine Arts Center VICE CHAIR Museum Marcia W. Dam Sid L. Mohn Henry H. Perritt, Jr. EastWest Institute Heartland Alliance for Brad Trask Chicago-Kent College of Human Needs & Human McDonald’s Corporation Law Michael Diamond Rights The Chicago Council on Don Turner VICE CHAIR Foreign Relations Paul O’Connor Chicago Federation of Adele Smith Simmons World Business Chicago Labor, retired Rashid I. Khalidi Chicago Metropolis 2020 The University of Chicago John E. Rielly Mitchel B. Wallerstein COMMITTEE MEMBERS The Chicago Council on The John D. and Catherine Mercedes Laing Foreign Relations, retired T. MacArthur Foundation Kenneth W. Abbott Robert Langlois Northwestern University Hoken S. Seki David C. Wilhelm Motorola Sussex Enterprises Co., Inc. Wilhelm and Conlon Public Robert Blackwell, Sr. Joseph Laughlin Strategies Blackwell Consulting United Airlines Services The Global Chicago Center web site, at www.globalchicago.org, includes a growing database of information for people interested in international affairs.

14 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 15 LEADERSHIP

Young Professionals

he Young Professionals program is a series Interview and Airwaves at A View from the Hill As globalization rapidly of lectures, discussions, and cultural and WBEZ 91.5 FM MARK S. KIRK, member, U.S. JEROME MCDONNELL, House of Representatives transforms our economic, social events designed for members under host, “Worldview,” WBEZ 91.5 (R-IL). T FM, Chicago Public Radio. JANUARY 10 the age of forty. Programs are focused on today’s SEPTEMBER 20 social, and political lives, most exciting international and cultural activities. Islam’s Encounter with the Cleopatra of Egypt: From During the 2001-02 program year, the Modern World The Chicago Council History to Myth TARIQ RAMADAN, professor Council announced the establishment of the John SUSAN WALKER, curator and of philosophy, University of deputy keeper, Greek and Fribourg and College of Geneva, mobilizes the region’s leaders E. Rielly Young Professionals Fund. The fund was Roman Antiquities, British and author on Islam. created by the Council’s Board from proceeds of Museum. Held at the Field APRIL 3 to develop analyses, Museum. the spring 2001 dinner honoring John E. Rielly OCTOBER 20 Allies at Odds: U.S.-EU Relations perspectives, and solutions and the Middle East Crisis on his retirement after thirty years as Council Young Professionals Holiday DOMINIQUE DECHERF,

president. Income from the fund is devoted to the Party consul general of France in programs on national and Council’s Young Professionals program, reflecting Held at Nacional 27. Chicago; RODRIGO DECEMBER 4 AGUIRRE DE CÁRCER, international challenges. John Rielly’s deep commitment to strengthening consul general of Spain in Islam and the West: Coping Chicago; ALEXANDER the Council’s programming for young people. The with the Clash of Civilizations PETRI, consul general of Germany in Chicago. Chicago Council is grateful to the many individu- , former MAY 13 als who out of admiration for John E. Rielly gen- senior advisor to President Clinton on policy and strategy, The Mid-America Committee erously supported one of the Council’s most candidate for the U.S. House of Global Issues and Local Impact Representatives (D-IL). LISA MADIGAN, Illinois State important activities. DECEMBER 6 Senator. JUNE 4 The Chicago Committee

Young Professionals Board

William R. Daley, John A. Hoffmann Michael C. Mark Dan Pyne co-chair Elizabeth K. Johnston Peter Mark Brent Rosenbower Aassia Haq, co-chair Katherine Keledjian Ryan Meade Rex Savage Ryan Kubacki Irwin Mendelssohn Sarah Schrup Matthew B. Burnham Kristin Snowden Lerner Mary Ellen Murphy G. Matthew Silvers Madeleine Donovan John Lord Theo Ngongang Aileen M. Furlong Alexis MacDowall Nichole Panje

Left: (l to r) Young Professionals Board Co-chair Aassia Haq with author and journalist Ahmed Rashid, Council President Marshall M. Bouton, and Faisal Haq. Leadership Programs

16 CCFR 2002 The Mid-America Committee

Illinois-Brazil Business Summit Latin America after September 11: After the Attacks: Whither the n a major development for Chicago’s business To help Chicago companies address today’s PEDRO PARENTE, energy czar An Economic and Political Outlook Global Economy? community, the Council announced in the global challenges, the new Mid-America and chief of staff to President WILLIAM HAYES, managing KENNETH W. DAM, deputy Cardoso of Brazil; ROBERT director, Latin America Fitch, secretary, U.S. Department of the late spring of 2002 the creation of the Mid- Committee is developing an expanded program LAURIE, commissioner, California Chicago; DAVID SEKIGUCHI, Treasury; GERARD BAKER, I Energy Commission. Cosponsored director, emerging markets strategy, Washington bureau chief, The America Committee of The Chicago Council on for corporate members aimed at illuminating key with the Brazilian Embassy in Deutsche Bank Alec Brown, Inc., Financial Times; DAVID HALE, Foreign Relations, a forum for business executives international trends, bringing global business lead- Washington, D.C., and the Brazil- New York; THOMAS TREBAT, global chief economist, Zurich U.S. Business Council. managing director, economic and Financial Services; WILLIAM to discuss critical economic and business affairs ers to Chicago, and linking Chicago to world JULY 26 market analysis, Salomon Smith TESTA, vice president and director, and to interact with national and international markets. Barney, New York. Cosponsored with regional programs, Federal Reserve President Bush’s Trip to Asia: the Council of Americas, the Americas Bank of Chicago; MICHAEL H. Whither the Global Economy: leaders. The Mid-America Committee combined The creation of the new Mid-America Economic and Security Policy Society and the Mid-America MOSKOW, president and CEO, The Challenge Committee. Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. LIONEL BARBER, European two of the city’s longstanding international corpo- Committee was celebrated the evening of June 27, NOVEMBER 14. JANUARY 23 RICHARD C. LONGWORTH, edition editor, The Financial Times; rate programs: The Chicago Council’s Corporate 2002, with a dinner attended by more than 400 senior writer, Chicago Tribune; LODE BECKERS, chairman, International Business in a Changed BISNIS in Eurasia: 10 Years of LOBO n.v. Eurostrategies, Dilbeek, Program, established in 1974, and the Mid- distinguished guests, including members of HARRY HARDING, dean, Elliott School of International Affairs, World: The American–Ukrainian Lessons, Strategies for the Future Belgium; ROBERT SOLOMON, George Washington University; Strategic Partnership in Light of economic scholar, The Brookings America Committee for International Business Chicago’s consular corps. The Honorable Kenneth PHILIP H. DE LEON, interna- Institution; NORBERT WALTER, LAWRENCE KRAUSE, interna- September 11, 2001 tional trade specialist, BISNIS and Government Cooperation, formed under the W. Dam, deputy secretary of the U.S. Treasury, tional economist and professor chief economist, Deutsche Bank AMBASSADOR BORYS Washington, D.C.; IGOR B. emeritus, University of California Group, Frankfurt, Germany; leadership of Thomas H. Miner in 1966. The gave the keynote address at the event, which hon- TARASYUK, former minister of YEGOROV, BISNIS representative, San Diego; JOHN J. MICHAEL H. MOSKOW, foreign affairs of , director U.S. Consulate, St. Petersburg, MEARSHEIMER, professor of president and chief executive Boards of The Chicago Council and the former ored Thomas H. Miner, founder and chairman and founder of the Institute for Russia; ANDRIY VOROBYOV, political science, The University of officer, Federal Reserve Bank of Euro-Atlantic Cooperation. BISNIS representative, U.S. Mid-America Committee, under the leadership of emeritus of the original Mid-America Committee. Chicago; DOUG PAAL, president, Chicago. Cosponsored with the NOVEMBER 26 Embassy, Kiev, Ukraine; YELENA Asia-Pacific Policy Center, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Mid-America Committee Chairman Denis J. As of June 2001-02, the Mid-America ZHEBERLAYEVA, BISNIS MARCH 27 Washington, D.C. Cosponsored with representative, U.S. Consulate, Healy, Chicago Council Chairman John W. Committee Steering Committee was in formation the Asia Society. International Business in a Changed Yekaterinburg, Russia. Cosponsored OCTOBER 11 Madigan, Mid-America Committee Executive under the leadership of co-chairs James R. World: Issues for the Domestic and with Business Information Service for International Economy after New Independent States (BISNIS). Air Travel after the Attack Committee member Vernon R. Loucks, Jr., and Cantalupo, president and vice chairman emeritus September 11 MARCH 20 GERALD GREENWALD, Chicago Council Treasurer and Finance of McDonald’s Corporation; Denis J. Healy, chief chairman emeritus, UAL D. CAMERON FINDLAY, deputy director, U.S. Department of Labor. Committee Chairman Geoffrey B. Shields, agreed executive officer of Turtle Wax, Inc.; and Douglas Corporation and United Airlines. OCTOBER 12 DECEMBER 4 that by joining forces they could better serve the A. Pertz, chairman, president, and chief executive Asia after September 11 needs of the Chicago business community, offer- officer of IMC Global Inc. AMBASSADOR STEPHEN W. ing a strong single platform for examining press- BOSWORTH, dean, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, The Corporate Program Committee* ing international concerns. Tufts University, and former U.S. ambassador to the Republic of CHAIR Korea. Phillip Gordon David B. Mathis Altheimer & Gray Kemper Insurance Companies OCTOBER 18 James R. Cantalupo McDonald's Corporation U.S.-China Trade Conference Arthur L. Kelly James A. McClung KEL Enterprises L.P. FMC International , U.S. trade COMMITTEE MEMBERS representative. Cosponsored with the Frederick A. Krehbiel Jeffrey C. Neal Marshall M. Bouton, United States of America-China Molex Incorporated Merrill Lynch Chamber of Commerce. ex officio OCTOBER 25 The Chicago Council on Robert J. Langlois Douglas A. Pertz Foreign Relations Motorola, Inc. IMC Global Inc. Risk Map 2002: Business Risks As Usual? John W. Madigan, ex officio Miles D. White Tribune Company Abbott Laboratories JOHN CONYNGHAM and ELAINE CARCY, Control Risks Group, London. *Committee of the Council’s Corporate Program before merging with the Mid-America Committee. NOVEMBER 13

Opposite: (l to r) Mid-America Committee founder Thomas H. Miner, Deputy U.S. Treasury Secretary Kenneth W. Dam, and Mid-America Committee Chairman Denis J. Healy. Top: Chicago Council Treasurer and Finance Committee Chairman Geoffrey B. Shields.

18 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 19 African Development Hungary: The Gateway to Europe Turkey: Prospects for U.S. Business Whither the Global Economy: Bank Symposium for U.S. Business in a Post–9/11 World AMBASSADOR CYNTHIA GÉZA JESZENSZKY, ambassador OSMAN FARUK LOGOGLU, RICHARD KATZ, senior editor, PERRY, U.S. executive director, of Hungary to the U.S.; JANOS ambassador of Turkey to the The Oriental Economist; ADAM African Development Bank; MARTONYI, minister of foreign United States. Cosponsored with the POSEN, senior fellow, Institute for THEODORE NKODO, vice affairs of Hungary. Cosponsored with Mid-America Committee. International Economics; GILLIAN president, Operations and Private the Executives’ Club of Chicago, MAY 9 TETT, journalist, The Financial Sector Operations, African ITDH (Hungarian Investment and Times; KENNETH COURTIS, Development Bank; JOHN Trade Development Agency), the Yangtze Region—A Growing and vice chairman Asia, Goldman Sachs MENSAH-QUAINOO, acting Chicago Club, and the Honorary (Japan) Ltd. Cosponsored with the Viable Business Opportunity head, Procurement/Consulting Consulate of Hungary. Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Mid-America Committee Membership 2001-02 Services Unit, African Development APRIL 17 VINCENT LO, president of the MAY 31 Bank; LUCIANO BORIN, Yangtze Council. director, Private Sector Department, Mexico’s Economic and Political MAY 21 Mid-America Committee Luncheon Corporate Leadership Farley Inc. Gardner, Carton & Douglas Cooperfund African Development Bank; Agenda: Prospects for Reform CLARK T. RANDT, U.S. Heller Financial Graebel Van Lines Credit Suisse First TAPAN BANERJEE, director, U.S. Whither the Global Economy: Council FEDERICO ESTEVEZ, professor ambassador to China. Illinois Tool Works, Inc. Grasso Law, P.C. Deloitte Consulting Commercial Liaison to the African of political science, ITAM; Latin America JUNE 13. Leo Burnett International Household International DST Catalyst Development Bank; AHMED E. $20,000 to $25,000 WALTER MOLANO, partner and CARLA A. HILLS, chairman and MacLean-Fogg Hyatt Corporation Edelman Public Relations MELIGI, vice president, Sargent head of research, BCP Securities, CEO, Hills & Company; ALBERT Investing in India 2002 and Lundy. Cosponsored with Mayer Brown Rowe & Maw Jordan Industries Worldwide Inc.; RICHARD SINKIN, FISHLOW, director, Center for The Confederation of Indian Abbott Laboratories Fund Sargent & Lundy and BCIU McClier J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., Epstein & Sons managing director, InterAmerican Brazilian Studies, Columbia Industry (CII) CEO Delegation. The Boeing Company (Business Council for International McKinsey & Company, Inc. Inc. International Holdings Co.; MANUEL SUAREZ University; MARY O’GRADY, TARUN DAS, director general, IMC Global Inc. Understanding), New York. Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Kemper Insurance Ernst & Young LLP MIER, senior economist, CIDAC. senior editorial page writer, The CII, and chairman, ACC Ltd. and Motorola Corporation APRIL 3 Molex Incorporated Companies Federal Reserve Bank of Cosponsored with the Council of Wall Street Journal; NADER Haldia Petrochemicals Corp., Ltd.; Sara Lee Corporation NAZMI, director, Latin America Morgan Stanley Dean KPMG LLP Chicago The Asia/Pacific Midwest Business Americas, the Americas Society, the SUDHIR DEORAS, managing SBC International, Inc. Mid-America Committee, and the Research, Bank One; JOSÉ M. director, Tata International, Ltd.; Witter Lehman Brothers Holding Fifth Third Bank Conference U.S.-Mexico Chamber of Commerce. DE LASA, senior vice president, Y.C. DEVESHWAR, chairman, The Northern Trust Inc. G. LeBlanc Corporation ROBERT C. BROADFOOT, APRIL 30 secretary, and general counsel, ITC Limited; PRASHANT Chairman’s Circle Company Merchandise Mart General Growth Properties managing director, Political and Abbott Laboratories. Cosponsored JHAWAR, vice chairman, Usha Nutrasweet Properties Grove Financial, Inc. with the Federal Reserve Bank of Members Economic Risk Consultancy Ltd., The French Elections and Beltron, Ltd.; KAVITA KOHLI, PriceWaterhouseCoopers Mitsubishi International Harley-Davidson Financial ; DONALD EVANS, Political Economy Chicago. director, CII; KIRAN PASRICHA, $15,000 to $19,999 U.S. secretary of commerce. MAY 24 senior director, CII; ARUN Sears, Roebuck and Co. Corp. Hollister Incorporated MICHAEL LORIAUX, Cosponsored with the Illinois District BHARAT RAM, chairman, CII Tawani Enterprises Morton Salt Industrial Bank of Japan, professor of political science, Export Council, the U.S. Export International, vice chairman and American Airlines UAL Corporation/United Navistar International Ltd. Northwestern University; Assistance Center Chicago, the U.S. senior managing director, SRF Archer Daniels Midland Airlines Old Republic International Jetro Chicago PIERRE-ANDRE CHIAPPORI, Commercial Service, and the U.S. Limited; MOHAN REDDY, professor of economics, Company OSI Industries Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue Department of Commerce. founder, chairman and managing The University of Chicago; Bank One Corporation Playboy Enterprises, Inc. Kirkland & Ellis APRIL 9-10 director, Infotech Enterprises, Ltd.; Corporate Members DIDIER VARLET, chairman and McDonald’s Corporation Sidley Austin Brown & Longview Solutions ASHOK SOOTA, president, CII, CEO, Carr Futures, Inc. $5,000 to $7,499 and chairman and chief executive Wood MacLean-Fogg Company MAY 2 officer, MindTree Consulting Pvt., Executive Members Skadden, Arps, Slate, Material Service Ltd. Altheimer & Gray Meagher & Flom Corporation JUNE 19 $7,500 to $14,999 Andersen LLP Sonnenschein Nath & MIDCITCO Argonne National Rosenthal Provena St. Joseph’s Hospital Alberto-Culver Company Laboratories State of Illinois Department Prudential Capital Group A.T. Kearney, Inc. B/Com3 of Commerce and S&C Electric Company Baker & McKenzie Bankers Life Community Affairs Sargent & Lundy LLC Baxter International, Inc. Booz Allen & Hamilton, Turtle Wax, Inc. Scherer Schneider Paulick BP Amoco Inc. USG International Ltd. Stein Roe Investment Chicago Bridge & Iron Brunswick Corporation Zurich Financial Services Counsel, LLC Chicago Mercantile Caterpillar Stone Management Corp. Exchange Chicago Board of Options Associate Member Telephone and Data Corn Products International Exchange Systems, Inc. CNA Financial Chicago Board of Trade $2,000 to $4,999 Tenneco Automotive City of Chicago, USFreightways Corporation Department of Planning America’s Second Harvest Wildman, Harrold, Allen & DDB Worldwide Arie & Ida Crown Dixon Communications Group, Memorial W.W. Grainger, Inc. Inc. Carr Futures, Inc. Deere & Company Chicago Federation of Egon Zehnder Labor FMC International Chicago State University Left: (l to r) Council President Marshall M. Bouton; José M. de Lasa, senior vice president, secretary, and general counsel, Abbott Laboratories; Carla A. Hills, chairman and CEO of Hills & Company; and Michael H. Moskow, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.

Top: Panel from the program “The French Elections and Political Economy.” Left: Ambassador of Korea to the United 20 CCFR 2002 States Yang Sung Chul. CCFR 2002 21 The Chicago Committee

Air Travel after the Attack A Primer on the Biological and Saudi Arabia Briefing Briefing on South Korea and he Chicago Committee is composed of Secondly, the scope of the program was GERALD GREENWALD, Chemical Weapons Threat and ROBERT W. JORDAN, U.S. North-South Korean Relations more than 400 of the Chicago area’s expanded to include special task forces and study chairman emeritus, UAL Civil Defense Preparedness ambassador to Saudi Arabia. LEE HONG-KOO, former Corporation and United APRIL 3 MITCHEL B. WALLER- prime minister of the Republic prominent citizens from business, the groups designed to bring Chicago’s concerns and Airlines. STEIN, vice president and of Korea and president and T OCTOBER 12 The Growing Role of the founder of the Seoul Forum for media, academia, government, civic and cultural views on international issues into the policy director, Program on Global Security and Sustainability, The Pacific Air Force in the International Affairs. associations, labor groups, and NGOs. The debate. New activities will center around the Renewing the U.S.-Russia JUNE 18 John D. and Catherine T. War on Terrorism Relationship MacArthur Foundation. Committee is a forum for the area’s leadership to examination of key issues and the development of GENERAL WILLIAM J. STROBE TALBOTT, former Committee on Foreign Affairs The Status of U.S.–French BEGERT, commander, Pacific deputy secretary of state and event. Relations: A Special Briefing discuss current global trends and policy concerns findings and recommendations for dissemination Air Forces, and air component director, Yale University Center NOVEMBER 27 commander-in-chief, U.S. FRANÇOIS BUJON DE with U.S. and international policymakers and nationally and internationally. Special events will for the Study of Globalization. Pacific Command. L’ESTANG, ambassador of OCTOBER 17 Issues for the Domestic and experts in an off-the-record setting. continue to bring together Committee members MAY 20 France to the United States. International Economy after JUNE 20 During 2001-02 the Chicago Committee with national and international vistors to Chicago. The Future of Putin’s Russia September 11 Why America Can’t Go It Alone SERGEI KHRUSHCHEV, program was refocused to D. CAMERON FINDLAY, Reluctant No More: senior fellow, Global Security JOSEPH S. NYE, JR., dean of deputy secretary, U.S. American Foreign Policy Program, Brown University’s the John F. Kennedy School of increase its activity and Department of Labor. Watson Institute for Government, Harvard after September 11 December 4 relevance in and beyond International Studies. University. RICHARD N. HAASS, JUNE 4 Chicago. First, the NOVEMBER 13 director, Office of Policy Counterterrorism As an Planning Staff. Council’s younger leader- The U.S.-Ukraine Strategic Organizing Principle for U.S. Priorities of the United States at JUNE 27 ship committee, the Partnership in Light of the National Security the United Nations September 11 Tragedy , vice AMBASSADOR RICHARD S. Committee on Foreign president and director, Foreign WILLIAMSON, alternate U.S. AMBASSADOR BORYS Policy Studies, The Brookings representative to the United TARASYUK, director and Affairs (CFA) was incor- Institution. Nations for special political founder of the Institute for DECEMBER 13 affairs. porated into the Chicago Euro-Atlantic Cooperation, JUNE 10 Committee to facilitate former minister for foreign affairs of Ukraine. the exchange of views and NOVEMBER 26 ideas among younger and more senior leaders.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

CHAIR Lester Crown John Mabie Gerald Roper Material Service Corporation Mid-Continental Capital Chicagoland Chamber of Verne G. Istock Commerce Bank One Corporation Scott Gordon John W. Madigan Mitsubishi Futures Tribune Company Leah Zell Wanger COMMITTEE MEMBERS Wanger Asset Management David D. Hale Paul O’Connor William Bax Zurich Financial World Business Chicago Marvin Zonis PriceWaterhouseCoopers Marvin Zonis and Christie Hefner William A. Osborn Henry S. Bienen Associates Playboy Enterprises The Northern Trust Company Northwestern University Shelley Longmuir George Ranney Ertharin Cousin United Airlines Chicago Metropolis 2020 Albertson’s

Opposite: Chicago Committee member Thomas B. McNeill (right) with guest speaker Strobe Talbott (center) and Council Benefactor John Lopatka. Above: (l to r) Jonathan F. Fanton, president of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation; Mary H. Kaldor of the Centre for the Study of Global Governance at the London School of Economics; Henry H. Perritt, Jr., dean of the Chicago-Kent College of Law.

22 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 23 Conferences and Studies

Drawing on leaders and The Ditchley Conference Worldviews 2002: Public Opinion experts from many fields, “Globalization: What to Do about the Losers” was and Foreign Policy Chicago Council the topic of the Council’s Ditchley Conference One of the Council’s most important and visible held at Ditchley Park, England, in June 2002. The projects has been the “American Public Opinion conferences, studies, and Ditchley Conference has brought together policy, and U.S. Foreign Policy” report, an in-depth study exchanges create governmental, and media specialists from Europe of American public and leadership attitudes on and the United States to discuss matters of com- foreign policy issues that has been undertaken knowledge and networks mon interest to British, continental European, and every four years since 1974. During the 2001-02 for global problem American peoples every two years since 1987. The program year, work began on the 2002 study, conference is cosponsored with the Ditchley which was conducted with new approaches. The solving. Foundation of England. project, newly entitled “Worldviews 2002: Public Opinion and Foreign Policy,” includes a partner- America and the World Conference ship with the German Marshall Fund of the United States and a parallel study of European Planning for other conferences sponsored by The Conferences and Studies public opinion on foreign policy. The study exam- Chicago Council on Foreign Relations was also ines to what extent the September 11 attacks on under way in 2001-02. The America and the America have affected American and European Exchanges World Conference, a new annual conference views of the world a year later. The survey ques- inaugurated in September 2002 on the topic tionnaire was revised in spring 2002 and the “One Year after the Attacks,” convenes foreign polling was conducted in June. The key findings Seminars policy specialists from the United States and were released in early September 2002 around the abroad to discuss key global issues. The Council anniversary of the attacks. The full reports of the planned this new conference in cooperation with findings became available in October 2002. the McCormick Tribune Foundation, Bank One Foundation, Kirkland & Ellis, and Sidley Austin Brown & Wood.

The Atlantic Conference

The Council’s biennial Atlantic exchanges Conference has assembled leaders from North America, Europe, and South America under Council auspices to exchange views on common issues since 1972. Planning for the November 2002 con- ference on the topic “Terrorism and Globalization: How Should the International Community Respond?” included widening par-

Studies ticipation for the first time to leaders from Africa Conferences, Studies, and to younger leaders from all Atlantic regions. and Exchanges Right:“Worldviews 2002: Public Opinion and Foreign Policy” project.

CCFR 2002 25 CONFERENCES Exchanges Seminars

The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and the Council on Foreign Relations in New York present small invitational seminars on a variety of foreign policy issues throughout the program year. These seminars offer participants the opportunity to interact directly with policy experts, often contributing to their research for publication.

NATO Enlargement: Aftermath of September 11: What’s Rebuilding Afghanistan Past, Present, and Future New? What’s Not? Chicago Roundtable ROBERT P. DEVECCHI, adjunct RONALD D. ASMUS, senior fellow, HENRY S. BIENEN, president, senior fellow, Refugees and the Europe Studies, Council on Foreign Northwestern University, MICHAEL H. Displaced, Council on Foreign Relations; Relations. MOSKOW, president, Federal Reserve JUDITH ANN MAYOTTE, professor SEPTEMBER 5 Bank of Chicago; MITCHEL B. and Women’s Chair in Humanistic WALLERSTEIN, vice president, The Studies, Marquette University; HENRY The Terrorist Attacks: Implications for John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur S. BIENEN, president, Northwestern University. International Trade Foundation. NOVEMBER 20 MARCH 20 BRUCE STOKES, adjunct senior professor, Economic Studies, Council on Pakistan’s Commitment to Foreign Relations. What Can or Should We Do about Iraq? OCTOBER 16 LAWRENCE J. KORB, vice president, the War on Terrorism Maurice R. Greenberg Chair, and MARVIN G. WEINBAUM, foreign Young Leaders Exchange Young Leaders Exchange Network director of National Security Studies, affairs analyst, Bureau of Intelligence and Council on Foreign Relations; JOHN J. Research, U.S. Department of State, and MEARSHEIMER, professor of political professor emeritus, University of Illinois. Organized under the auspices of the Council’s The Young Leaders Exchange Network was science, The University of Chicago; APRIL 22 Konrad Adenauer Program for European Policy formed in the spring of 2002 to provide opportu- MITCHEL B. WALLERSTEIN, vice president, The John D. and Catherine T. Studies, the Young Leaders Exchange is an annual nities for internationally oriented professionals MacArthur Foundation. FEBRUARY 21 program that brings together young leaders from moving into leadership positions to examine criti- Europe and the midwestern United States for cal issues and become involved in policy-related high-level meetings and discussions on each side discourse. The group is composed of alumni of of the Atlantic in alternate years. The Young the Council’s Young Leaders Exchange Program, Leaders Exchange seeks to promote greater under- which was formally established in 1989. For par- standing and foster business and personal relation- ticipants of the program, continued active partici- ships between Americans and their counterparts in pation in international dialogue and exchange is a Europe. crucial aspect of their professional and personal In spring 2002 a group of European profes- development as future leaders. A kickoff reception sionals from Germany, Bosnia, Estonia, the Czech for the group, hosted by Sara Lee Corporation, Republic, Hungary, Poland, Slovenia, and Slovakia was held to welcome the Council’s 2002 Young traveled to Chicago and Washington, D.C. Leaders Exchange delegation from Europe.

Above: Members of the Council’s 2002 Young Leaders delegation from Europe with their American counterparts.Opposite: Ronald D. Asmus of the Council on Foreign Relations in New York with Robert Langlois of Motorola, Charles Madigan of the Chicago Tribune and Carl Swanson of The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations.

26 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 27 Board of Directors

Officers Mr. Philip M. Condit Mr. Michael E. Lavin Mr. Fred G. Steingraber The Council’s Board The Boeing Company KPMG LLP A.T. Kearney, Inc. CHAIR Mr. Lester Crown Mr. Jeffrey E. Lewis Mr. Harrison F. Tempest members, benefactors, Material Service Corporation SBC Communications Inc. ABN AMRO Mr. John W. Madigan and contributors play a Tribune Company The Honorable William M. Mr. Andrew B. Maner Mr. Don A. Turner VICE CHAIR Daley U.S. Customs Service Chicago Federation of Labor SBC International Inc. Mr. John F. Manley Mr. David J. Vitale critical role in the success Mrs. Shirley Welsh Ryan Mr. José M. de Lasa Chicago City Capital Group Chicago Board of Trade Pathways Awareness Abbott Laboratories of the organization and Foundation Mr. John A. Manzoni Dr. Leah Zell Wanger VICE CHAIR AND TREASURER Ms. Deborah L. DeHaas BP p.l.c. Wanger Asset Management Deloitte & Touche LLP in the fulfilling of its Mr. David B. Mathis Mr. Miles D. White Mr. Geoffrey B. Shields Mr. Bernard J. DeSena Kemper Insurance Companies Abbott Laboratories Gardner, Carton & Douglas mission. American Airlines SECRETARY Mrs. Jane C. McLagan Mr. James Dimon Mr. C. Steven McMillan Mrs. Patricia B. Koldyke Bank One Corporation Advisory Board Sara Lee Corporation PRESIDENT Mr. Douglas A. Doetsch Mr. Robert P. McNeill Mr. John H. Bryan Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Board of Directors Mr. Marshall M. Bouton Stein Roe Investment Counsel Sara Lee Corporation Maw-Chicago The Chicago Council on LLC Mr. Duane L. Burnham Foreign Relations Jim Edgar Mrs. Josephine B. Minow Abbott Laboratories VICE PRESIDENT Mr. Carter W. Emerson Board Committees Mr. Marcel J. Molins Mr. Cyrus F. Freidheim, Jr. Kirkland & Ellis Mr. Robert G. Cordes Baker & McKenzie Chiquita Brands The Chicago Council on Mr. Robert H. Forney International The Honorable Foreign Relations America’s Second Harvest Michael H. Moskow Mr. John D. Gray New Challenges Fund Mr. Michael M. Froy Federal Reserve Bank of Hartmarx Corporation Sonnenschein, Nath & Chicago Mr. Richard A. Hoefs Members Rosenthal Mr. Jeffrey C. Neal Mr. John M. Richman Mr. James E. Goodwin Merrill Lynch Benefactors Mr. Richard W. Ashley Kraft, Inc. UAL Corporation McKinsey & Company, Inc. Mr. William A. Osborn Dr. John E. Rielly Mr. Scott Gordon The Northern Trust Company Mr. Warren L. Batts The Chicago Council on Tokyo Mitsubishi Futures Annual Giving Contributors Premark International, Inc. Mrs. Mary O’Brien Foreign Relations Mr. David W. Grainger Pearlman Mr. Richard A. Mr. Alex R. Seith W. W. Grainger Inc. Behrenhausen Mr. Henry H. Perritt, Jr. Wilson Frost & Alex Seith, Robert R. McCormick Mr. Roger A. Haupt Chicago-Kent College of Law Inc. Tribune Foundation B/Com3 Mr. Douglas A. Pertz Mr. Richard L. Thomas Mr. William J. Best Mr. Denis J. Healy IMC Global Inc. Bank One Corporation A.T. Kearney, Inc. Turtle Wax, Inc. Mr. Don M. Randel Mr. William L. Weiss Dr. Henry S. Bienen Ms. Lyric Hughes The University of Chicago Ameritech Northwestern University China Online, Inc. Mr. John W. Rowe Mr. Robert E. Wieczorowski Mr. Robert D. Blackwell Mr. Verne G. Istock Exelon Corporation Mr. Robert B. Wilcox Blackwell Consulting Services Bank One Corporation Mr. John M. Satalic Mr. James R. Cantalupo Mr. Arthur L. Kelly SBC Communications Inc. McDonald’s Corporation KEL Enterprises L.P. Mr. Daniel J. Schmidt Mr. Joseph A. Cari, Jr. Mr. Harry M. Jansen Window to the World Ungaretti & Harris Kraemer, Jr. Communications, Inc. Baxter International, Inc. Council Leadership, contributors Mr. Martin R. Castro Ms. Adele Smith Simmons Seyfarth, Shaw Mr. Frederick A. Krehbiel Chicago Metropolis 2020 Molex Incorporated Mr. Thomas A. Cole Mr. Raymond I. Skilling Benefactors, and Sidley Austin Brown & Wood Aon Corporation Contributors

Board CCFR 2002 29 BENEFACTORS Board Committees New Challenges Fund Contributions

Executive Committee Investment Committee The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations gratefully acknowledges the extraordinary generosity of its Board of Directors to the New Challenges Fund, an unrestricted annual contribution opportunity sup- John W. Madigan, chairman Robert P. McNeill, chairman porting the mission of the Council. Henry S. Bienen Marshall M. Bouton, ex-officio Marshall M. Bouton Arthur L. Kelly Duane L. Burnham John W. Madigan, ex-officio James R. Cantalupo John F. Manley Patricia B. Koldyke Jeffrey C. Neal $100,000+ $1,000 to $2,499 John F. Manley Geoffrey B. Shields Anonymous Henry S. Bienen Robert P. McNeill Bernard J. DeSena Shirley Welsh Ryan $50,000 to $99,999 James Edgar Geoffrey B. Shields Nominating Committee Fred G. Steingraber John W. Madigan Carter W. Emerson John F. Manley Cyrus F. Freidheim Richard L. Thomas, chairman John D. Gray Development Committee Marshall M. Bouton, ex-officio Shirley Welsh Ryan Duane L. Burnham Richard A. Hoefs Fred G. Steingraber, chairman Jeffrey E. Lewis $10,000 to $24,999 Jane C. McLagan Marshall M. Bouton, ex-officio Patricia B. Koldyke Michael H. Moskow John H. Bryan Mary Anderson* John W. Madigan, ex-officio Mary O’Brien Pearlman Jeffrey C. Neal Joseph A. Cari, Jr. John F. Manley Don M. Randel Quin R. Frazer* Geoffrey B. Shields John M. Richman John D. Gray $5,000 to $9,999 Patricia B. Koldyke Program Committee Robert E. Wieczorowski John W. Madigan, ex-officio James R. Cantalupo Alan Matthew* David W. Grainger Henry S. Bienen, chairman $500 Jane McLagan Marshall M. Bouton, ex-officio Verne G. Istock William McNally* Jeffrey E. Lewis Richard A. Behrenhausen Patricia Koldyke Robert P. McNeill Douglas A. Doetsch Robert P. McNeill Stephen R. Miller* Michael M. Froy $250 Marcel Molins Josephine B. Minow Richard C. Longworth* Daniel J. Schmidt Raymond I. Skilling William A. Osborn John W. Madigan, ex-officio Fred G. Steingraber Robert B. Wilcox Lewis Manilow* Finance & Audit Committee Jane C. McLagan Leah Zell Wanger William McNally* Geoffrey B. Shields, chairman Mary O’Brien Pearlman $2,500 to $4,999 Marshall M. Bouton, ex-officio Leah Zell Wanger Carter W. Emerson Richard W. Ashley Richard A. Behrenhausen David Johnson* Names marked with an asterisk (*) indicate Arthur L. Kelly committee members who are not members of Robert N. Burt John W. Madigan, ex-officio the Council Board of Directors. Joseph A. Cari, Jr. Robert P. McNeill Thomas A. Cole Fred G. Steingraber José M. de Lasa David J. Vitale Douglas A. Doetsch Michael M. Froy James E. Goodwin Fredrick A. Krehbiel David B. Mathis C. Steven McMillan Douglas A. Pertz John W. Rowe Geoffrey B. Shields Raymond I. Skilling Left: (l to r) Chicago Richard L. Thomas Council Board Secretary Patricia Koldyke Committee member Randy David J. Vitale with Professor Marvin Zonis of the White, Mary Manley, William L. Weiss University of Chicago. Deputy U.S. Treasury Miles D. White Secretary Kenneth W. Dam, and Council Board member John F. Manley.

30 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 31 2001–02 Benefactors

The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations is grateful to the following individuals who supported the Donors (continued) Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle E. Anderson Council’s mission through their membership participation at a leadership level. Mr. Roger E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Eisenberg Mr. Robert P. Angezin Ms. Catherine J. Filippini Ms. Jennifer Arneson President’s Circle Mr. John M. Richman Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Foreman Mr. Oliver R. Aspegren, Jr. Ms. Denise Selz Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Mr. and Mrs. John A. Attard Mr. Nolan H. Baird Anonymous Mr. Allen R. Smart Mr. and Mrs. James Glasser Dr. Reiko E. Balark Mr. Edgar H. Bachrach Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray Mr. John Balfe Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford, Jr. Ms. Marilou M. von Ferstel Mr. and Mrs. David P. Hackett Ms. Mary-Keith Ballantine Dr. Arthur I. Cyr Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Haider Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barath Mr. John P. Dailey Friends Mrs. Mary E. Harland Mr. and Richard S. Barklow Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dam Mr. Joseph J. Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton Mrs. Ruth Dunbar Davee Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Abboud Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogg Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Baumgarten Mr. Andrew Dungey Dr. and Mrs. Ernie Banks Ms. Robin R. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty Mr. and Mrs. William F. Farley Mr. Francis Beidler III Mr. and Mrs. Anthony K. Kesman Ms. Ellen Bechtold Ms. Susan M. Forney Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Britton Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. King Mrs. Hortense K. Becker Mr. and Mrs. David R. Ganis Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carton Mr. Leon LaJeunesse Mr. and Mrs. Cal Bellamy Mr. John E. Garr Mr. Nelson D. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.E. Lansing Ms. Elizabeth Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Brad Gordon Mrs. Marcia W. Dam Mr. Thomas J. Lee Ms. Judith L. Bernard Mrs. Margaret Hart Mr. Alex Dimitrief Mr. Richard A. Lenon Ms. Marlene Bertolozzi Mrs. Mary Hines Mr. Steve Gates Mr. Vincent J. Masterson Mr. and Mrs. Keki R. Bhote Mr. Blair Hull Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goldstein Mr. Stephan McClure Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bloch Mr. David W. Johnson and Ms. Terri A. Brady Mr. Wayne Gregory Ms. Robin J. Menes Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Block III Mr. Martin Koldyke Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich M. Gross Ms. Jill Meyer Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bodeen Mr. John D. Mabie Mrs. Marylou Haddad and Mr. Samuel Perry Mr. Arman Moseni Ms. Mary Jo Boldingh Mr. Alan Matthew Ms. Marguerite D. Hark Ms. Peggy A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowe Ms. Mary J. Mendelowitz Mr. José Jacob Mr. David Paul Ms. Barbara A. Box Mrs. Charles Meyer Mr. Edgar D. Jannotta Mrs. Beverly Persky Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Branstad Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Miller Mr. A. Michael Kailing Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Brick Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lopatka Mr. Richard H. Robb and Ms. Rebecca E. Crown Mr. J. David Brock Mr. Tetsuya Naganawa Mr. and Mrs. William J. McNally Mr. and Mrs. David J. Rosso Mr. Edwin E. Brooks Mr. Mark A. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schmitt Mrs. Murray C. Brown Mr. Howard J. Romanek Ms. Clare Munana and Mr. John McCartney Mr. Richard C. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bruner Mrs. Martha S. Schauss Ms. Linda K. Myers Mr. Lemuel Seabrook III and Ms. Michele J. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brunner Mr. Charles H. Shaw Ms. Christine M. J. Oliver Mr. Brett Smith Mr. and Mrs. William C. Buchbinder Mrs. Nancy Spore Dr. Ricardo T. Rosenkranz Mr. William A. Spence Ms. Rita Buczynska Mr. Ted Spyropoulos Mr. David S. Ruder Ms. Kimberly Srevo Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Buntrock Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stuart, Jr. Dr. James L. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Harrison I. Steans Mr. and Mrs. John R. Burgess Ms. Kimberly Taylor Ms. Toni S. Smith Mr. Gene A. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnette, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. White Ms. Lorraine G. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. W. Clement Stone Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Trienens Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Tice Mr. Joseph Caauwe Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Michael Werner Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Troiani Ms. Bess Cameron Dr. Gloria J. Tysl Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Campanini Ms. Janie L. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Anderson Donors Ms. Liz Uihlein Mr. and Mrs. William Carmichael Mr. John D. Callaway Mr. Robert B. Wilcox Mrs. Ann S. Carton Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Chookaszian Mr. David L. Applegate and Ms. Dorceen J. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Kirk A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. John R. Conrad Mrs. A.W. Armour Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Wisner Mr. and Mrs. Gary C. Chaney Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davis III Mr. Henry Berghoef Mr. David H. Woods Ms. Tara Charvat Mr. John A. Edwardson Dr. and Mrs. Roger F. Bonnet Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elden Mr. Jason M. Bordui Sponsors Dr. Maureen O. Coleman Mr. Samuel H. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brennan III Ms. Allyson Cooney Mr. Marvin Gottlieb Mrs. Sara Chaffetz Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Adelman Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cotting Mr. William K. Hall Dr. and Mrs. David Clardy Ms. Kathy Albert Ms. Marilyn Crance Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kully Mr. Sam Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Dan V. Crowe Mr. Richard Leamy, Jr. Ms. Christina Codo and Mr. Patrick J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Allen Ms. Susan M. Crowell Mr. Miles L. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Cox Mrs. Marilynn B. Alsdorf Judge and Mrs. Richard D. Cudahy Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McCormack Major General and Mrs. Neal T. Creighton Ms. Donna Altimari-Adler and Mr. Anthony Adler Mr. Eugene Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Cary D. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. David A. Dezelan Ms. Roni Ambrister Ms. Ellen Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Mojden Mr. Habeeb Dihu Mr. John L. Ambrogi Mr. Danny K. Davis

32 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 33 Sponsors (continued) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gutek Sponsors (continued) Mr. Richard H. Morehead Mr. Leo S. Guthman Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Gutstein Reverend Calvin S. Morris Miss Inge de la Camp Ms. Patricia M. Lappe Ms. Sheila Hanley Mr. Mitchell Morris Mr. and Mrs. François De Lara Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawlor III Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hanrahan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. James De Stefano Mr. and Mrs. Bart Lazar Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison Ms. Cheryl Deese Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leahy Mrs. Cecilia Hansen Mr. Thomas J. Morrissey and Ms. Marilyn Leer Mr. Scott Denman Ms. Megan Ledvina Ms. Barbara Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Vidyasagar Dharmapuri Ms. Louise Leestma Mr. Kenneth A. Harris, Jr. Mr. Edmund J. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Darrell Dick Mr. Edward E. Lehman Mrs. Florence Hawkinson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Muth Dr. John E. Rielly and Mrs. Irene Diedrich-Rielly Mr. William Lemke Mr. Lukas H. Haynes Ms. Ruth M. Muth and Mr. Leroy Skriden Ms. Naomi Dillon and Mr. Freddy Uribe Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lems Mr. Gordon Hellwig Mr. and Mrs. James Nappo Ms. Helga Donnelley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lenz Ms. Gayle Herman Mr. Gilles Navacelle Ms. Mary M. Donners Dr. Zafra Lerman Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hess Ms. Nancy Neir Wachs Dr. Simon Doughty Mr. Mark F. Letoski Mrs. Vikki Hicks-Garcia and Mr. Adrian Garcia Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nerenberg Mr. Thomas A. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. John G. Levi Mr. Herbert M. Hinz Ms. Frances Newman Mr. and Mrs. William M. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Levin Mr. Judd Hirschberg Mr. Theodore Newman Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruce Dunn Mr. Elvin A. Levy Mrs. Joan R. Hoatson Mr. Carole R. Nolan and Ms. Jane Smith Ms. Margo H. Dusberger Mr. Bertram A. Lewis Ms. Rebecca Hoffman Mr. John H. Noonan Mr. Donald L. Duster Dr. and Mrs. Tze-Chung Li Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan Mrs. Carol Norton Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Edison Mr. and Mrs. Gregory C. Lintner Mr. Walter H. Holden Dr. and Mrs. Sonny O. Ojikutu Ms. Josephine F. Elting Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Holleran Mr. and Mrs. John O’Meara Mr. and Mrs. S. Cody Engle Ms. Renee Logan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hoyt Mr. Fredric I. Orkin and Ms. Sylvia Aruffo Ms. H. Maria Enright Mr. Anthony V. Lombardi Mrs. Edith H. Holm Gaudio Mr. Alden Orput Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Ettelson Ms. Melynda Lopin Mr. Arthur Holzheimer Mr. and Mrs. Edilberto C. Ortiz Mr. Robert B. Evers Ms. Colleen Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. George W. Overton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feitler Ms. Ann Lynam Mr. Guo Huailin and Ms. Li Zhongmin Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Palmer Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Feldman Mr. Brent Lyons Ms. Denise Hunter Dr. Erika Parker Mr. Bryant Fields Ms. Nina C. Machi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutson Mr. and Mrs. David Parson Mr. Steven C. Filipowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Maier Mr. Daniel W. Hynes Dr. Stephen L. Patt Mr. James A. Fiocchi Mr. and Mrs. Tim Malloy Ms. Cynthia Infantino Ms. Allison Pay Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Christopher N. Mammel Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Ivy Mr. James Peddle Ms. Mary G. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Maren Ms. Polly Jensen Dr. Aldo F. Pedroso Miss Joan D. Flavin Alcides Mariano, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jentes Mr. and Mrs. John V. Penrod Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Foerster Mr. Robert Marshall and Dr. Stephanie Marshall Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Perry Ms. Margaret M. Folz Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Martin Ms. Elizabeth Johnston Mr. Allen Petersen Mr. Henry Frank Mrs. B.C. Masters Ms. Hanah Jubeh Ms. Judy Petty Mr. Bud Frankel Mr. Sebastiao Mattos Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Kalman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Piatt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Franks Mr. Frank D. Mayer, Jr. Mr. Alexander S. Karlan Mr. Scott Pierpont Mr. Robert A. Friedli Mr. L. McClain Miss Verla Kasmerchak Mr. Jerome W. Pinderski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gallagher, Jr. Ms. Mary McCrory Mr. Richard Kassulat Mr. Enrico F. Plati Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. McDonnell Mr. Christopher T. Katris Mr. Michael Poehlmann Mr. and Mrs. John S. Garvin Ms. Linda McIlnay Mr. Richard Katz Mr. and Mrs. Eward Pollak Mr. and Mrs. William N. Gauger Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O. McInerney Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kaul Mr. Ute Prevost Dr. and Mrs. Michael G. Geall Mrs. Lee McLaughlin Mr. Philip Kayman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Przywara Ms. Martha Gerhan and Mr. Mark Freeze Ms. Anne-Michele McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Keats Dr. John Raffensperger and Dr. Susan R. Luck Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Cary D. McMillan Ms. Lynn Y. Keel Dr. Susan Ramirez Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gilbert Miss Susan F. Messinger Ms. Laura Kennedy and Mr. Christopher Boffey Mr. Rory T. Repicky and Dr. Joanne C. Smith Mr. Harry A. Gillespie Ms. Amy Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kestnbaum Mr. David Reznick Ms. Diane Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers Ms. Burnyss Khan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roberts Ms. Judith A. Graf Mr. Richard G. Michell Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. King Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Miller Mr. Arnis Kins Mr. John Rogan Mr. Steve Graham Mr. and Mrs. Jon D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Knoppe Mr. John C. Romans Mr. and Mrs. David L. Grange Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Miner Dr. Jolanta Z. Kodner Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Rosenblum Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene Mr. Kamendra N. Mishra and Ms. Mary Ann P. Magsaysay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Koob Mr. Ron Rosenthal Ms. Michelle Grevson Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mitchell Ms. Karen Kranz Mr. Norman Ross Mr. and Mrs. James D. Griffith Mr. Ron S. Moe Mr. Roy H. Kruse Mr. Richard B. Rothman Dr. Devora Grynspan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moloney Mrs. Louis G. Kuchuris Mr. Kelly A. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Gunnar Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lagrotteria Ms. Linda Sahagian and Mr. Douglas A. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gurmai Mr. J. Clifford Moos Mr. Stephen Lamb Ms. Kasra Sanandaji

34 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 35 2001-02 Annual Giving Contributors

Sponsors (continued) Ms. Lynn Svandra Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Abboud Mr. John K. Greene Mr. Madhavan K. Nayar Ms. Kimberly Svevo-Cianci Robert and Ingrid Adler Fred and Rebecca Habenicht Ms. Irina Nelidow Mr. and Mrs. John E. Swearingen Ms. Kathy Albert Dr. and Mrs. David S. Hacker Ms. Helen M. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Schmidt Mr. Gee Tam Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Anderson Mr. Donald H. Haider Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Niemiec Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Schneider Mr. Edward C. Thomas and Ms. Barbara K. Wizer Mrs. A. W. Armour Mr. Jonathan M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Nowak Ms. Martha Schneider Mr. Richard A. Thomas Mr. Ed H. Bachrach Ms. Linda Havard Mr. and Mrs. F. Donal O’Brien Mr. Rober Schoenwetter Mr. Thomas H. Thorelli Mr. William C. Bartholomay Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hay Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schubkegel Ms. Gayle Tomasson Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Baumgarten Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Helmer Ms. Joan E. O’Malley Ms. Vernette Schultz Mr. J. Townsend Tubbs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bensdorf Mr. Anthony D. Ivankovich Mrs. and Mr. Kristine O’Neill Mr. Charles P. Schwartz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Tully Walter and Marguerite Bloch Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jacobson Ms. Irma Parker Mr. and Mrs. James L. Schwartz Mr. Edward Turkington Mrs. Sidney B. Burke Ms. Martha Jameson Mrs. Susan A. Pearson-Reed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott Mrs. Clifton Utley Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Campanini Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Hadley C. Pihl Mr. Gordon I. Segal Mr. John M. VanderLinden Mrs. Ann S. Carton Mr. and Mrs. David C. Julian Mr. and Mrs. John M. Prince Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Segel Mr. and Mrs. Jan A. Veltrop Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carton Mrs. Miriam Kelm Ms. Irene Przyluski Mr. and Mrs. Russell Semmler Mr. Isaac Wagner Ms. Adrianne Charfoos Mr. John P. Kennedy Norman and Helene Raidl Mr. Anthony Shmezis Mr. Paul Walerow Mr. Linton J. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Kerins Mr. John M. Richman Ms. Marianne Shore Ms. Donna Walters Mr. W. H. Clark Mr. Alan T. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Ringel Ms. Sandra Silver Mr. and Mrs. John Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Cogen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirtley Mr. Howard J. Romanek Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Simon Mr. James Weiss Mr. Donald G. Coxe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Koerner Michael and Ann Rosenblum Mr. David B. Sincox Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weiss Mrs. Joanne S. Crown Mr. Stephen Lamb Ms. Cary Ross Ms. Michelle Sinka Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weissenberg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cruikshank Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Le Coque Mr. Norman Ross Mr. J. L. Sinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Weist Mr. David Cunning Gaile and Tom Leahy Ms. Jan Rutecki Mr. John M. Sirek Mr. Magnes Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Y. Cutler Ms. Christine Ledezma Mr. Barry M. Sabloff Mr. Peter Skountzos Mr. William Werner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Daly Mr. Richard A. Lenon Mr. William Scritsmeir Ms. Linda Sloma Mr. Richard W. Westerfield and Ms. Betsy A. Meisenheimer Miss Inge de la Camp Mr. Joseph L. Lesniak Mrs. Carroll R. Sherer Ms. Suzanne T. Smart Mr. William Whaley Mr. Leon M. Despres Ms. Kate Levi Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Smith Mr. Delwin S. Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Dhein Mrs. Frank Little Mr. John D. Simms Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smykal Ms. Mara Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Donnell Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lyman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Simon Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sorin Mr. and Mrs. William E. Whitney Dr. and Mrs. Ara V. Dumanian Mr. John D. Mabie Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Sorkin Mr. Laurence F. Whittemore Reverend and Mrs. Adolf Dziura Mr. Paul Maca Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Smith Mrs. Adrena Spaulding Ms. Nancy M. Williams Glasser and Mr. Marvin Glasser Mr. Samuel H. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Madden Mr. Michael K. Stransky Ms. Mary A. Spellman Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Wilson Ms. Verna E. Erickson Mr. Mark F. Manta Ms. Lynn Svandra Ms. Laura M. Spingola Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Forsgren Mrs. Winifred Martin Ms. Sarah Tautin Mr. Relu Stan Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Wolff Mr. Leonard A. Gail and Ms. Robin M. Mrs. B. C. Masters Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Trienens Ms. Jeanmarie Starshak Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Woods Steans Ms. Marisa M. Mateo Mr. J. Townsend Tubbs Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Stern Ms. Wanda E. Woolf Mr. and Mrs. David R. Ganis Ms. Krystyna Mazur Mr. and Mrs. Jan A. Veltrop Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stevenson Mr. John P. Zadlo Mr. and Mrs. John S. Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McGough Mrs. Eva Weiner Mr. James H. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Willard I. Zangwill Mr. George A. Gerber Mr. Irwin Mendelssohn Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weiss Mr. Daniel E. Strapon Miss Mary L. Zeltmann Ms. Demetria Giannisis Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Meyers William and Nancy Whitney Mr. Arthur G. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Endy Zemenides Ms. Margaret C. Gibbons Mrs. Dorothy Mirsky Dr. and Mrs. Philip C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Struckman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zentner Mr. Harry A. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Mojden Mr. and Mrs. William M. Woods Mr. Scott Studner Ms. Jerry Zhang and Mr. Weili Fan Mr. and Ms. Joseph B. Glossberg Ms. Lucia Mouat Mr. Wang Ying and Ms. Hongwen Li Mr. R. W. Sullivan Mr. Thomas A. Zuro Jacqueline and Arthur Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. David E. Muschler Ms. Ruth R. Zenker Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Susman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goldstein Ms. Ruth M. Muth Ms. Mary K. Zima Ms. Rachel Goldstein Ramesh Nair and Bina Nair Mr. David L. Grange Mrs. Joseph Nathan

36 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 37 Financial Statements

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS JUNE 30, 2002 FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2002

Temporarily Temporarily ASSETS Unrestricted Restricted Total Unrestricted Restricted Total REVENUES Cash and cash equivalents 174,367 229,488 403,855 Investments 2,843,955 2,830,086 5,674,041 Contributions and grants 1,096,178 165,000 1,261,178 Accounts receivable 227,425 227,425 Membership dues 916,219 916,219 Pledges receivable 62,500 145,000 207,500 Earned income Prepaid expenses 62,326 62,326 Admission fees 205,584 205,584 Interfund balances 97,755 (97,755) Travel income 436,808 436,808 Property and equipment 145,066 145,066 Investment return (146,914) (87,576) (234,490) Net assets released from restrictions 360,020 (360,020) 0 Total Assets 3,613,394 3,106,819 6,720,213 Total Revenues 2,867,895 (282,596) 2,585,299

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS EXPENSES

Accounts payable 142,769 142,769 Program Services Accrued liabilities 82,445 82,445 Direction and planning 158,901 158,901 Deferred income 164,685 164,685 Public programs 856,078 856,078 Corporate and leadership programs 373,660 373,660 Total Liabilities 389,899 389,899 Conferences, studies, and exchanges 434,879 434,879 Total Program Services 1,823,518 1,823,518 Net Assets 3,223,495 3,106,819 6,330,314 Program-Related Services Membership 328,237 328,237 Total Liabilities and Net Assets 3,613,394 3,106,819 6,720,213 Public relations and media 72,875 72,875 Travel 460,147 460,147 Total Program-Related Services 861,259 861,259 Support Services Operating Revenues FY02 Operating Expenses FY02 Fundraising 138,206 138,206 Special events 45,349 45,349 Management and general 470,430 470,430 Investment Return 1.6% Support Services 19.6% Total Support Services 653,985 653,985 ($51,709) ($653,985)

Proceeds from Reserves 19.0% Total Expenses 3,338,762 3,338,762 ($636,130) Program-Related Services 25.8% Earned Income 19.2% ($861,259) CHANGES IN NET ASSETS (470,867) (282,596) (753,463) ($642,391)

Contributed Income 60.2% Program Services 54.6% NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF THE YEAR 3,694,362 3,389,415 7,083,777 ($2,012,397) ($1,823,518) NET ASSETS, END OF THE YEAR 3,223,495 3,106,819 6,330,314

38 CCFR 2002 CCFR 2002 39 Staff

Office of the President Marshall M. Bouton President Leanne F. Eben Executive Assistant to the President Natashur Brown Administrative Assistant to the President

Program Department Ambassador J.D. Bindenagel Vice President for Program Lotti Ross Senior Consultant (Program Director through June 2002) Michael Denk Program Officer Sharon Houtkamp Program Officer Lorraine Snyder Program Officer Tammy Spath Program Officer Christopher Whitney Program Officer Juliana Kerr Program Coordinator Michael J. Pietrusinski Registration Coordinator

The Global Chicago Center Michael Diamond Executive Director Daniela Ciuca Assistant Director Farchina Yaekwb Webmaster Sandra Bozis Administrative Assistant

The Mid-America Committee Carl Swanson Executive Director, Corporate and Leadership Programs Dana Gehlhausen Program Coordinator

External Relations Department Bryn Reese Vice President of External Relations Mary Jo Comerford Director of Marketing and Media Relations Jennifer Harris Director of Special Events and Travel Programs Deborah Kobak Director of Major Gifts Rosalynn Roberts Director of Membership Services Gabriel McIntosh Membership Coordinator Jessica Block Development Associate Bryan Grissman Membership and Marketing Associate

Finance and Administration Department Robert Cordes Vice President, Director of Finance and Administration Claudette Lexsee Assistant to the Director of Finance and Administration Arlene Bogovich Receptionist Ed Bius Network Administrator

40 CCFR 2002 The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations 116 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60603 phone: 312.726.3860 fax: 312.726.4491 www.ccfr.org

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