Fall 2011 | a Development Newsletter for Duke Law Alumni and Friends

Fall 2011 | A Development Newsletter for Duke Law alumni and friends

UIF VOLUNTEER K. Morgan Varner III ’66 T WAS EASY TO SPOT Morgan IVarner’s law school classmates at their 45th reunion last April: Many of them were sporting “Duke blue” neckties or scarves emblazoned with Duke Law shields laid out in a criss- cross pattern and the embroidered legend, “The Great Class of 1966.” “I thought we ought to have a symbol of our class pride and our class FTQSJUEFDPSQT ” Varner says of his gift to his classmates. “I think ours is a really amazing class, but we’re scattered. About the only time we get to see one another is at reunions.” A partner at Stites Harbison in Atlanta, Varner reached out to his classmates in advance of their reunion, both to encourage their attendance and as chair of their Class Gift Committee; their gifts and pledges to the Annual Fund totaled $299,000 — a record for a 45th reunion year — and $837,000 to all Duke Law funds. $POUJOVFEPOQBHF

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Volunteers make a difference 2 Thank you: FY11 giving in review 3 Hughes gift endows professorship 4 Student fellowships 5 Proﬁle: John Knight ’83 7 Center for Judicial Studies 8 Photo gallery 10 Pages from the past 11 Donor rolls 12 DUKE LAW ADVOCATE

Volunteers make a difference New members of the Among the most energizing and rewarding parts of my life since graduating 33 years Board of Visitors ago has been volunteering at Duke Law School. There really is no better way to stay $MJGG3"EMFS± young at heart than remaining involved with a school at which you thoroughly enjoyed 4DPUU""SFOBSF± the experience. And virtually every Duke Law graduate I know loved their experience, +1PSUFS%VSIBN± 5± the people they interacted with, and the doors the Law School opened. 5IPNBT8(JFHFSJDI± Your knowledge, expertise, and position in your community are tremendous assets that +VEHF"NZ%)PHVF± 5± can benefit the Duke Law community. There are so many ways you can help — whether /PSB.+PSEBO± you are a recent graduate looking to build upon connections made as a student or a %BWJE"-BNPOE± 5± seasoned alumnus seeking new ways to continue your relationship with Duke. You can "MBO.BOTGJFME± enrich your life and career by building a relationship with Duke Law School — and con- 3PCFSU% #P 1IJMMJQT± necting with a global community of more than 9,000 alumni who +VEHF-FF)3PTFOUIBM work in every area of practice, the judiciary, business, government, $IFSZM+4DBSCPSP± and civil society. One of the most rewarding aspects of my law &EXBSE' 5FEEZ 4DIXBS[NBO± practice is engaging with many other Duke alumni as co-counsel, clients, or judges across the country and around the globe. New members of the Even if your ability to volunteer may be limited by family and Law Alumni Association work obligations and local commitments, a little time can go a 3FOFF&#FDOFM± 5± long way towards strengthening the school and providing you -BOEJT$#FTU± with invaluable opportunities to engage and serve. %BWJE#$IBGGJO± There are countless ways to engage: attending reunions and 5IPNBT&%VOO± regional events; exchanging ideas about legal issues and practice ,SJTUB.&OOT± (± trends with the faculty in your practice area; providing summer /JUB'BSBIBOZ± (± (± internship opportunities to students; interviewing and hiring "OHFMJDB5(BMMBHIFS± graduates and summer associates; serving as a mentor to cur- 4ZMWJB'+BNFT± rent students and recent graduates; coaching a moot court team or judging a moot court (MFOO& #P ,FUOFS***± 5± competition; submitting course ideas to the dean; promoting student clerkships with -ZOO)BMQFSO-FEFSNBO± your local judiciary; joining your local alumni club; returning to Duke to speak with "MMFO/FMTPO±5± students about your career; becoming a class agent; and certainly supporting the Law School’s efforts with an annual philanthropic contribution of any amount. The school will benefit from and appreciate gifts of any size; they are a way of acknowledging that, New members of LAA, yes, Duke Law School has done so much for us. New Lawyers Division I know you’ll find your participation to be mutually beneficial. By reconnecting, you .BEJTPO"+POFT± avail yourself of an amazing professional and personal network. Even though you may ,FTBW,.PIBO± 5± have left the Law School years ago, it’s never too late to make an impact. "VTUJO+4BOEMFS± I invite you to join me in making a difference. I can assure you that whatever time or treasure you are able to give, you will gain much more back in how you feel, who you meet and reconnect with, and what you are able to accomplish for Duke. Volunteering /\\OEOZYS`KPJOFEUIF makes a difference — for Duke Law School but also for ourselves. "MVNOJ%FWFMPQNFOU To discuss how you can make a difference, please contact Anna Walker in the school’s 0GGJDFBTEJSFDUPSPG Alumni & Development Office at (919) 613-7214 or email [email protected]. "MVNOJ$POTUJUVFOU 1SPHSBNTJO+VOF NPW SSincerely,incerely, JOHUPUIF-BX4DIPPM GSPNUIF%VLF6OJWFSTJUZ "MVNOJ"TTPDJBUJPO DavDavidid W.W. Ichel ’78’78 XIFSFTIFXBTBTQFDJBM Chairman, Duke Law Board of Visitors QSPHSBNTDPPSEJOBUPS" HSBEVBUFPGUIF6OJWFSTJUZPG3JDINPOE4DIPPM %BWJEJTBQBSUOFSQSBDUJDJOHDPNQMFYDPNNFSDJBMMJUJHBUJPOBU4JNQTPO5IBDIFS#BSUMFUUJO/FX PG-BXXIPBMTPIBTFYQFSJFODFJOMBXQSBDUJDF :PSL1SJPSUPCFJOHOBNFEDIBJSPGUIF-BX4DIPPM±T#PBSEPG7JTJUPSTJO IFTFSWFEBTDPDIBJS "OOBJTGBDJMJUBUJOHPQQPSUVOJUJFTGPSBMMNFNCFST PGUIF-BX4DIPPM±T#VJMEJOH$BNQBJHO$PNNJUUFF XBTBNFNCFSPGTFWFSBMDMBTTSFVOJPODPNNJU PGPVSDPNNVOJUZUPDPOOFDUBOEFOHBHFXJUI UFFT BOETFSWFEPOUIF-BX"MVNOJ"TTPDJBUJPO#PBSEPG%JSFDUPST)FJTBMTPQBTUDIBJSPGUIF/FX POFBOPUIFSBOEXJUI%VLF-BXJOUFMMFDUV :PSL.FUSPQPMJUBO-BX"MVNOJ"TTPDJBUJPO UFBDIFTB$PNQMFY$JWJM-JUJHBUJPODPVSTFBU%VLF-BX BMMZ QSPGFTTJPOBMMZ BOETPDJBMMZ:PVDBOSFBDI BOEJOUFSWJFXTTUVEFOUTGPSQPTJUJPOTBUIJTGJSN IFSBUeOZYS`.ZOeRcYSSRc

BVS/Rd]QObS4OZZ FY11 GIVING IN REVIEW Cash gift by source GJHVSFTSPVOEFE New pledges: $10,683,023 £"MVNOJ!' '

£1BSFOUT"&' Cash gifts: £'SJFOET '' $6,760,323 £'PVOEBUJPOT !## £$PSQPSBUJPOT#!' £0UIFS #'

Duke Law School Annual Fund Funds supported by your gifts

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Class of 2011 Gift Campaign Join the Barrister Donor Society 5IFGJTDBMZFBSJTVOEFSXBZ*U±TUJNFGPSZPVUPKPJOUIFPUIFS .FNCFSTPGUIF$MBTTPGSFDPHOJ[FUIFJNQPSUBOUSPMF BMVNOJBOEGSJFOETXIPNBEFEPOBUJPOTUPUIF-BX4DIPPMBU BMVNOJEPOBUJPOTQMBZJOUIFJSBCJMJUZUPSFDFJWFBXPSMEDMBTT UIF#BSSJTUFS%POPS4PDJFUZMFWFMMBTUZFBS#BSSJTUFS%POPS4PDJFUZ MFHBMFEVDBUJPO*O+VOF UIFDMBTTDBNFUPHFUIFSUPEPOBUF HJWJOHBDDPVOUTGPSQFSDFOUPGUPUBMHJWJOHUPUIF"OOVBM'VOE UPUIF-BX4DIPPMBTBXBZPGTBZJOH®UIBOLZPV¯ "OBOOVBMDPNNJUNFOUPG FOTVSFTZPVSNFNCFSTIJQJO GPSBXPOEFSGVMFEVDBUJPOBMFYQFSJFODFBOEBCSJHIUQSPGFT UIJTQSFTUJHJPVTHJWJOHTPDJFUZSFDFOUHSBEVBUFT PGGJWFZFBSTPVU TJPOBMGVUVSF4FWFSBMHFOFSPVTQBSFOUTDPOUSJCVUFE PSMFTT BOEUIPTFXPSLJOHJOOPOQSPGJUBOEQVCMJDTFDUPSQPTJUJPOT BTBNBUDIJOHHJGUDIBMMFOHF XIJDIQVTIFEUIFPWFSBMMHJGU NBZRVBMJGZGPS#BSSJTUFS%POPS4PDJFUZNFNCFSTIJQXJUIB GSPNUIFDMBTTUP BOOVBMHJGU'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOPSUPNBLFBHJGU WJTJU Vbb^(eeeZOeRcYSSRcOZc[\WUWdW\UW\RSf

4OZZ BVS/Rd]QObS ! SUPPORTING FACULTY Hughes gift establishes endowed chair A $1.25 million gift from Jeﬀrey P. Hughes ’65 and Bettysue C. Hughes WC’65 will create a new faculty chair at Duke Law School

$1.25 MILLION GIFT from Jeffrey P. Hughes ’65 and +FGGBOE#FUUZTVF)VHIFTVOEFSTUBOE A Bettysue C. Hughes WC’65 will create a new faculty chair UIBUXIBUNBLFT%VLF-BX4DIPPMPOF at Duke Law School. The couple’s gift to establish the Jeffrey and Bettysue Hughes PGUIFHSFBUMBXTDIPPMTJOUIFXPSMEJTUIF Professorship is being matched by funds from The Stanley A. Star Matching Gift Fund (the “Star Challenge Fund”). The combined TUSFOHUIPGJUTGBDVMUZ5IFJSHJGUXJMMIFMQ endowment will further Dean David F. Levi’s goal of adding lead- VTNBJOUBJOBOEEFFQFOUIJTSFNBSLBCMF ing scholars to the faculty. Jeff Hughes is succinct in explaining why he and his wife made HSPVQPGTDIPMBSTBOEUFBDIFSTJOUIFZFBST their gift. “It’s easy. David asked and the ability to maximize our UPDPNF¯%FBO%BWJE'-FWJ gift using Stanley’s challenge fund was appealing,” he said. Hughes, vice chairman of The Cypress Group, said that he and his and a past chairman of the Global Capital Markets Center, served wife share Levi’s interest in motivating other alumni to take advantage as chair of the Campaign for Duke Law School in the late 1990s. of maximizing their gifts through the Star Challenge Fund. “David He received the Law School’s Charles S. Rhyne Award in 2010 in very much wants to get this done, and I’m glad to help him.” recognition of his career achievements, as well as his commitment “Jeff and Bettysue Hughes understand that what makes Duke to education, professionalism, and public service in New York and Law School one of the great law schools in the world is the strength elsewhere. of its faculty,” said Levi. “Their gift will help us maintain and deepen The Star Challenge Fund was established in late-2010 by Stanley this remarkable group of scholars and teachers in the years to come. A. Star ’61 and Elizabeth Star as the centerpiece of a matching gift The Hughes’ leadership, and that of the Stars, helps us to continue initiative designed to inspire alumni and friends to establish four making a difference to the legal profession, our society, our under- new faculty positions at the Law School. standing of law, and our students. It is wonderful to have this gener- The Law School’s associate dean for Alumni & Development, Jeff ous and forward looking gift as we try to reach our full potential as a Coates, said, “The impact of providing gifts to establish faculty positions still young institution of higherg learning.”g is transformative. We are deeplypy appreciativepp of the Hughes’g and Stars’ Jeff Hughes practiced at SSimpsonimpson TThacherhacher & Bartlett aafterfter his generosity.generosity. TTheyhey have come together to create something that will benebenefitfit Duke Law graduation. Hee joined Lehman Brothers in 19681968 andand ourour LLawaw SSchool’school’s ffacultyaculty and students fforor decades to come.” [ became a partner in 1976.6. He launched the firm’sfirm’s private-financingprivate-financing department, led early leveragederaged buyout fifinancings,nancings, and had senisenioror investment-banking coverageerage responsibilities fforor industrial, ener- gy, and consumer-productct companies.companies. A membermember of LehmanLehman Brothers’ investment committee,mmittee, he was head ooff the fifinan-nan- cial institutions group. HHee helped ffoundound TThehe Cypress Group, a private equity firm,rm, in 191994.94. Bettysue Cameron Hughesghes graduated fromfrom the Duke Women’s College in 1965.. SheShe taughttaught in thethe private schools of New York City bebeforefore retiring to raise two sons. She has continued her involvementvolvement in EarlyEarly CChildhoodhildhood Development through variousrious volunteervolunteer activities. The Hughes’ gift to endowndow a chair in law is the latest in the couple’s long historyry ooff philanthropy and service to Duke Law School. Theyy are members ooff the LanLantyty L. Smith Society, which recognizesecognizes alumnialumni anandd friends whose cumulativee ssupportupport ooff ththee Law School is $1 million oorr more. Jeff, a life member of the Law School’s Board of Visitors

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" BVS/Rd]QObS4OZZ SUPPORTING STUDENTS More than 100 public service student fellowships awarded in 2011 PEAKING WITH SURVIVORS OF A BRUTAL Cambodian Scommunist regime about the atrocities they had experienced, Tatiana Sainati ’13 knew her work was making a difference. Sainati completed an internship this summer as a legal associate with the Documentation Center of Cambodia, sponsored by the Law School’s Steckley-Weitzel Fellowship and the Public Interest Law Foundation (PILF). “I spoke with them about the meaning of justice and what they hoped to see happen at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia in order to feel that justice had been meted out to those responsible for the Khmer Rouge’s atrocities,” Sainati said. “What was striking to me was the faith that both had in the work of the court — their belief that the legal system, which had been total- ly shattered and was still being rebuilt, with strong support from the international community and the U.N., could deliver justice.” Thanks in large part to the generous support of alumni and friends, 101 public interest employment fellowships were awarded to Duke Law Students in 2011. “Many summer internship opportunities in public interest law are low-paid or unpaid, and so students rely on the support of PILF, donor-sponsored fellowships, and Dean’s Summer Service Grants in order to take advantage of the significant opportunities afforded )BMFZ8BSEFO± MFGU BOE5BUJBOB4BJOBUJ±XFSFTVQQPSUFECZ%VLF by public interest law summer internships,” said Kim Bart ’02, -BXGFMMPXTIJQTBTUIFZFOHBHFEJOTVNNFSTFSWJDFXPSL assistant dean of Public Interest and Pro Bono. “The Law School’s summer-funding programs provide a means for students to engage also worked with clients who has been discharged from the military in meaningful public interest law work to expand their skills and under “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” gain invaluable law practice experience, while also serving their “It was really fulfilling and a fantastic opportunity,” said Warden, communities through public service.” whose internship was sponsored by the Burdman Fellowship The work that Haley Warden ’13 did as an intern with the endowment and PILF. “I’m hoping eventually to work at a nonprofit Servicemembers Legal Defense Network in Washington, D.C., hit or at a firm with strong emphasis in pro bono work and use my particularly close to home. Her partner is a United States Air Force experience as training ground.” veteran who was affected by “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” Mark Fishman ’78 is convinced that his ongoing support of the “Issues of equality in the military were something I was very aware Dean’s Summer Service Grant Program is money well spent. of on a personal level,” said Warden, who was honored as a “Summer “We have a responsibility to give back to our communities and Stand-out” in Equal Justice Works’ Summer Corps program. those less fortunate,” says Fishman, a life member of the Board of Warden spent much of her summer researching the benefits Visitors. “I commend students who are willing to spend their sum- available to families of gay and lesbian service members and com- mers in pursuit of that goal. We need to see to it that they receive piling a summary of benefits and how they can be accessed. She compensation for that effort that benefits us all.” [

Thank you. Get involved. Support for student summer fellowships Supporting summer fellowships: came from the following sources in 2011: Public Service Dean’s Summer Service Alumni and friends $ 235,000 Fellowships: Grant Program: Student-raised funds $ 55,000 $250,000 endowment or $250,000 endowment or a current use gift any current use gift

4OZZ BVS/Rd]QObS # SUPPORTING THE ANNUAL FUND

D/@<3@ .PSHBOJTPOFPGUIFNPTUEFEJDBUFEWPMVOUFFSTXJUI DPOUJOVFEGSPNQBHF XIPN*IBWFFWFSXPSLFE)JTMPWFGPS%VLF-BXSVOT “Morgan is one of the most dedicated volunteers with whom I have ever worked,” says WFSZEFFQ CVUXIBUNBLFTIJNFTQFDJBMMZFGGFDUJWFJT Kate Buchanan, assistant dean for Alumni & IJTBCJMJUZUPTQSFBEUIBUFOUIVTJBTNUPPUIFST¯ Development. “His love for Duke Law runs very deep, but what makes him especially effective is ,BUF#VDIBOBO BTTJTUBOUEFBOGPS"MVNOJ%FWFMPQNFOU his ability to spread that enthusiasm to others. He is a model volunteer: He attends meetings, makes valuable contributions to the discussion, and supports the school in any and every way he possibly can.” Varner has never missed a meeting of the Duke Law Board of Visitors Supporting the Annual Fund or its Development Committee over his six-year term of membership, ORGAN VARNER ’66 AND JOHN KNIGHT ’83 Buchanan notes, and he is a regular attendee and host of Duke and Duke Mare steadfast and significant supporters of the Law gatherings in the Atlanta area. He and his wife, Chilton, a partner at Duke Law Annual Fund. King & Spalding, have recently accepted an appointment to the Leadership Annual Fund support is critically important to Gifts Committee for Duke University. Duke Law School in every respect — to the pursuit As a Princeton undergrad, Varner was lured to Duke Law — and away of its academic mission of teaching and scholar- from a northeastern law school — by Dean Elvin “Jack” Latty during one of ship, to career advising for students, for ongoing the dean’s many recruiting stops. An Alabama native who always planned to outreach to the alumni community, and for day-to- practice in the South, Varner says he made the right decision. day operations. “Dean Latty recruited a great cross section of people from all different “It takes $20 of endowment support to gener- parts of the country and from all different sizes of schools. He put us all in ate every dollar of income represented by current- the same pot and let us blend,” says Varner. “Then he guided and molded us use giving,” notes Jeff Coates, associate dean for into people who could think like lawyers. I think it gives you pride to have Alumni & Development. “In the last fiscal year, gone through all that with people that you came to admire and respect. And the Annual Fund secured $2,279,000. To match the qualities of those people — the qualities of people who were not like you that amount of income for the Law School’s faculty, — that was the difference that helped us expand our horizons.” students, and programs, we would need to secure Varner, who spent four years as an Army artillery commander stationed more than $45.5 million in endowment funds. The near Germany’s border with Czechoslovakia following his Duke Law gradu- importance of the Annual Fund cannot be over- ation, launched his own Atlanta firm very early in his career. He and his stated, and we are grateful to John and Morgan, partners quickly found clients in the city’s burgeoning development sector our Barrister Society donors, and all of our other and built expertise in structuring limited partnership agreements. Their Annual Fund supporters.” multi-year representation of a large Dallas-based general contracting firm cemented their specialty in construction law and spurred the expansion of their firm. Annual Fund vs. Endowment The firm broadened its range of services through a 1999 merger with Kentucky-based Stites Harbison, which now has about 240 lawyers in offices $1,000 = $20,000 across the Southeast. Varner is a member of the firm’s construction ser- $5,000 = $100,000 vices group and an adjunct member of its complex litigation and corporate $10,000 = $200,000 services group. In addition to his broad transactional and business dispute $50,000 = $1,000,000 resolution practice, he handles business succession and estate planning for $100,000 = $2,000,000 his clients. “I would never choose a profession other than law,” says Varner. “It lets you do so much. If you are competitive you can get to the courtroom or you 1c``S\bcaSUWdW\UbV`]cUVbVS/\\cOZ4c\R can negotiate. Ideally it’s a win-win, if everybody is doing it right.” WaQ`WbWQOZZgW[^]`bO\bPSQOcaSWbbOYSa Varner sees Duke Law School as a clear winner — “a terrific law school” bW[SabVObO[]c\b]TS\R]e[S\bac^^]`bb] — challenged only by its relatively small endowment, which he is deter- US\SÒbSbVSaO[SO[]c\b]TW\Q][S mined to build. Keeping in touch with alumni is key to that goal, he says. “The community is really the most important asset that a relatively young university like Duke has, and it’s growing. So we’ve got to keep in touch To make a gift: with our alumni and keep them in touch with the Law School. That’s what’s eeeUWTbaSRcZOeO\\cOZTc\R going to build our ‘war chest,’ so to speak, up to the proper level.” [

$ BVS/Rd]QObS4OZZ John R. Knight ’83 OR JOHN KNIGHT, supporting the Duke Law Annual Fund Ftranscends just supporting the Law School. “Of course, funding is necessary for excellence in higher education,” he says. “But when alumni give back to Duke Law, they support an educational process that helps sustain and renew the rule of law in a society. In this sense, giving is about something even larger than Duke and is a way of supporting the rule of law as an element of a good society. That is something that most of us believe in.” A member of the Law School’s Board of Visitors, Knight has had a chance to observe various forms of societal order in the course of a diverse career that has literally taken him halfway around the world, most recently to Bahrain. Knight is chief operating officer for Mumtalakat Holding Company, the investment arm for the Kingdom of Bahrain. Knight admits his professional journey to Bahrain did not originate from “well-formed goals and aspirations” as an entering law student. “I did, though, have an open mind, a fair amount of curiosity, and a willingness to try new things. And an understanding that law constitutes part of the framework by which society moves forward.” He gained exposure to Islamic traditions while clerking for the 8IFOBMVNOJHJWFCBDLUP%VLF-BX Supreme Court of Malaysia as a Henry Luce Scholar. “Malaysia was one of the Asian tigers at the time, so I had my first experi- UIFZTVQQPSUBOFEVDBUJPOBMQSPDFTTUIBU ence with an emerging market there,” he explains. “And though IFMQTTVTUBJOBOESFOFXUIFSVMFPGMBX Malaysia operates under a common law system, I had the chance to study Islamic law while there.” JOBTPDJFUZ¯+PIO,OJHIU Knight developed crisis management and sovereign debt experience from stints with Shearman & Sterling, where he worked on the restructuring of the Mexican sovereign debt, and JPMorgan friendly, and gracious to outsiders who want to come in and help,” Chase & Co., where he was a senior member of the team that Knight says. But they also have reminded him of the limits to legal restructured the Indonesian sovereign debt during the last Asian reasoning and what an adviser can do. “Be a good advocate, but financial crisis. He served in various legal and management positions understand that local problems should be solved locally, by the while with JPMorgan Chase, landing eventually in Singapore as the owners of those problems,” he suggests. “Purely imported solutions chief operating officer for South and Southeast Asia. aren’t always solutions that are sustained.” In each position, he relied upon his sound legal education. “A Knight’s education is ongoing, as he meets and connects with rigorous legal education gives people the confidence that they can alumni around the world and engages with students in Durham. step into difficult situations and take on challenges even when While at Shearman & Sterling, he interviewed Duke Law students. there are unknowns,” says Knight. “If you have the proper train- At JP Morgan Singapore, he had Duke student interns. More ing, it’s the methodology and the general problem-solving skills recently, Knight has helped Duke students seeking placements in that allow you to work through the unknowns. Certainly I got that the Middle East. at Duke.” During the political upheaval in Bahrain last spring, he was In Singapore, Knight settled in with a rewarding and engaging delighted to hear from a fellow alumnus in the region, Mohammed community, participated in numerous philanthropic organizations Al-Sheaibi LLM ’90, SJD ’93, who called to check in on Knight’s and, in 2007, joined The Rohatyn Group, an emerging markets safety. “I’d met Mohammed, who is the general counsel for the investment firm. “I was comfortable,” he says. “Then along came Central Bank in Saudi Arabia, at a Duke alumni event in Munich,” this opportunity to help build an investment firm for the Kingdom Knight says. “His gesture says something about the Duke Law con- of Bahrain. The chance to build something from the ground up nection and also about a certain civility in this region. was simply too attractive to pass up.” “I’ve just thoroughly enjoyed staying in touch with students and He describes his time in Bahrain as being both challenging and alumni and I’m still learning from some very interesting, well- invigorating. “These are a culturally very rich people, very diverse, educated people.” [

4OZZ BVS/Rd]QObS % Center for Judicial Studies launched New center focuses on research, education — including LLM — for judges UKE LAW SCHOOL HAS established District of California prior to his appoint- “As a former judge who is now part D a new Center for Judicial Studies and ment as dean in 2007, the center also aims of a great academic law school, I see tre- a master’s degree in that subject to address to bring judges and scholars together to mendous benefits in bringing together a need for advanced educational opportu- strengthen relationships and collaborate on thoughtful judges and scholars to study nities for judges and to support scholarly research efforts that will benefit the legal judicial institutions in the light of aca- research on judicial institutions and judi- profession as a whole. demic research considered through the cial decision-making. A core component of the center is a lens of day-to-day experience,” said Levi. The center takes advantage of the new master’s program in judicial studies, “Whether it is judicial independence, strength of the Duke Law faculty in judi- which was launched with a luncheon for efficiency, bias, the selection process cial studies as well as empirical studies, North Carolina state and federal judges for judges, the use of judges or juries to the study of institutions, international on Sept. 14. U.S. Supreme Court Justice decide certain cases, the use of special- and comparative law, public law, legal Samuel A. Alito offered remarks at the ized courts, or the attainment of justice strategy, and law and economics. The event and has signed on to teach a short — these are topics of great national and center will sponsor conferences, sympo- course on the U.S. Supreme Court and the international interest. They ultimately sia, educational programs, and publica- Constitution in the program’s first term. address a society’s confidence in its dis- tions on a range of topics relating to The admissions process is currently pute resolution procedures as well as its judging and the judiciary, and will draw underway for the inaugural class of 10 to commitment to certain values.” faculty from other schools and depart- 15 judges, who will enter in the summer of The center is directed by Jack Knight, ments at Duke University as well as 2012. The program will examine the his- Duke’s Frederic Cleaveland Professor of distinguished visiting instructors from tory, institutions, and processes that shape Law and Political Science and a renowned other institutions to teach and partici- the judiciary and affect judicial decision- expert in the study of judicial institutions, pate in programs and events. making. Program directors aim to admit and Mitu Gulati, a professor of law who Developed in close consultation with several judges from foreign countries to is widely recognized for his expertise and Dean David F. Levi, who served as Chief facilitate comparative study of a variety of innovative research on the measurement of United States District Judge for the Eastern judicial systems. judicial behavior.

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-¬31SPGFTTPST+BDL,OJHIUBOE.JUV(VMBUJBSFDPEJSFDUPSTPGUIFDFOUFS Ac^^]`bW\U`SaSO`QVO\RSRcQObW]\ who have a better understanding of how judicial studies for four weeks of course The center is focusing on two core areas of judicial systems operate and what the con- participation in the master’s degree pro- programming: scholarly study of the judi- sequences of judicial behavior are will be gram. Shorter, more targeted, continuing ciary and educational programs for judges. in position to be better judges and better education programs also will be offered, As an incubator for innovative scholarly court administrators.” including seminars on topics of rapid legal research on the judiciary, the center will In addition to multiple electives, core change or areas that require a high degree host academic conferences on topics related courses include Empirical Research of specialized knowledge such as interna- to judging and judicial institutional design Methods, Statutory and Constitutional tional law, human rights law, global finan- that build upon the success of earlier Duke Interpretation, Comparative Courts, Legal cial markets and regulation, and interna- Law scholarship and conferences that and Judicial Institutions, and Judicial tional arbitration. brought together scholars and judges to Writing. All classes are taught by top “Duke’s new Center for Judicial Studies discuss current research on the judiciary Duke Law scholars and visitors. will play a key role in maintaining the and to develop ideas for new research. “This program offers the chance to competence, integrity, and independence The center also will fund graduate fel- examine the performance of our judicial of judiciaries, which are essential in lows and visiting scholars who undertake institutions and reflect on the judicial deci- democratic societies,” said Judge Anthony original research projects with special rel- sion-making process,” said Judge William Scirica of the U.S. Court of Appeals for evance to the judiciary. An online journal H. Pauley III ’77, a United States district the Third Circuit. A former chief judge is planned to disseminate research on the judge in the Southern District of New York for the Third Circuit, he also is a member judiciary, report on conference proceed- and a senior member of the Duke Law of the Duke Law Board of Visitors. “The ings, and provide a forum for discussion Board of Visitors. “As a trial judge in the center will contribute to the rule of law and comment. trenches, I believe this is a great way to worldwide, as judges from many countries The master’s degree in judicial studies foster interaction between the judiciary and will participate in the course of study. By is the only graduate degree program devot- the scholars who study it.” fostering dialogue between judges and ed to the education of judges at a major For judges whose court dockets may law professors, the center will also build U.S. law school. Offered over two intensive not allow for a full eight weeks in resi- important bridges between the judiciary four-to-six week sessions in two sum- dence, Duke is offering a certificate in and the academy.” [ mers, the 22-credit program aims to help judges better understand the institution of the judiciary, judicial systems around the world, and current research on judicial Get involved: decision-making. The Duke Law Center for Judicial Studies has received early seed “This program allows judges to contrib- funding from several donors and foundations. The Law School needs ute to and learn from a growing body of to secure $400,000 per year to grow and expand this program to work on judicial institutions, and it permits its full potential. To contribute, please contact Associate Dean Jeff scholars to benefit from the analysis of Coates at ' '$ !% %#orQ]ObSa.ZOeRcYSSRc. their ideas and research by experienced and self-critical judges,” said Levi. “Judges

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BVS/Rd]QObS4OZZ PAGES FROM THE PAST Forging memories on the playing field

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OR MANY ALUMNI, lasting Duke FLaw memories were formed in the heat of competition — on athletic ﬁelds, basketball courts, and in bowling alleys. 5IF-FHBM&BHMFT

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4OZZ BVS/Rd]QObS DONOR ROLLS

Thank you to the following donors who made contributions to Duke Law School during the last fiscal year (July 1, 2010, through June 30, 2011):

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4OZZ BVS/Rd]QObS ! DONOR ROLLS

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4OZZ BVS/Rd]QObS # Duke University School of Law 210 Science Drive NON-PROFIT ORG. Box 90389 U.S. POSTAGE Durham, NC 27708-0389 PAID

DURHAM, NC

PERMIT NO. 60

To learn about Duke Law alumni events in your area, visit www.law.duke.edu/alumni/events 62 Upcoming Fall 2011 alumni events: 67 87 AQV]ZO`aVW^:c\QVS]\ 2cYS:Oe1ZcP]T1VWQOU] 0DU %VLF-BX4DIPPM @SQS^bW]\O\R1:3 72 QN XJUI1SPGFTTPS5IPNBT.FU[MPGG 92 0DU &EXBSET8JMENBO $IJDBHP 2cYS:OeAQV]]Z@SQS^bW]\ QN 77 6]\]`W\U>cPZWQAS`dWQSO\R >cPZWQ7\bS`SabE]`Y 2cYS:Oe1ZcP]T

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