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Volume 20, No. 1 University of Wisconsin Law School Forum ARGOYL Volume XX Number 1. Summer 1989 Focus on Students 2 Asst. Dean Joan Rundle Reflections on Time Spent in Distant Places 4 Prof Charles Irish Law School Addresses Crisis in Sports Representation 6 Prof Frank Remington Ed Garvey 1988 Fund Drive Report 7 David G. Utley, UW Foundation Update: Lawyer-Legislators 14 Yvonne E. Vegas David Deininger {'7S} Gregory Huber {'Sl} Mary Hubler {'SO} Peggy Lautenschlager {'SO} William Te Winkle ('79} Faculty Notes 18 Alumni Notes 19 Editor's Note 22 Mystery Picture 22 1989190 Board of Directors and Board of Visitors, Wisconsin Law Alumni Association 24 Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin Postmaster's note: Please send form Cover Photo: Law School, published quarterly. 3579 to "Gargoyle," University of Wis- Summer on Bascom Hill consin Law School, Madison, WI 53706. Edward J. Reisner, Editor Earl J. Madden, Design ISSN 0148-9623 USPS 768-300 Publication office, Law School, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. 2 Focus on Students Assistant Dean Joan Rundle Dean Cliff Thompson n the fall, 1987 Gargoyle, four students of the class of 1989 contributed to an article on Profiles of Diversity, sharing their experiences prior to law school. They are now on the brink of their new careers, and three of the four now share with us a glimpse of their law school years and their hopes for the future. I think you will be delighted to read their reports. KEITH BORDERS is a graduate of the University of Okla- homa, where he was the recipient of numerous awards for his leadership and commitment to student govern- ment, including Chairman of the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government. Keith writes: As I await the May 20, 1989 commencement and the swearing-in ceremonies in June, my reflections bring me to these thoughts. The past three years have been filled with challenges and encumbrances which have tested and strengthened my ability to analyze, reason and solve. These experiences have reinforced my awareness of the need for diversity and cultural awareness in our legal notions on equal protection, due process and civil rights system. while enhancing my ability to distinguish between the My legal education has been a journey leading to a most effective approach for expanding and utilizing thes. more concise understanding of our legal system's influ- legal doctrines. I also want to take this opportunity to ence on and control over our lives. In many ways I find thank my fellow BLSA colleagues for their endless sup- myself caught in a crossfire between a system that once port which is a crucial link in surviving law school. intentionally excluded blacks, yet ideally is built on prin- The University of Wisconsin Law School provides a ciples for fostering diversity. great opportunity to educate oneself in law and life. It I have been able to benefit from some of the societal has been a long, exciting, and very cold journey for this changes which have gradually surfaced because of the native Oklahoman. The past, hopefully, will complemen justice system. Those benefits include exposures to civil my future challenges as I move on to Washington, D.C., rights litigation through work with the NAACP Legal to work in the Civil Rights Division of the US Depart- Defense Fund and Julian, Olson and Lasker, a small Mad- ment of Justice. The Division is responsible for enforcing ison firm. I have also participated in private commercial federal statutes prohibiting discrimination on the basis 0 litigation in Chicago. None of these internships and clerk- race, sex, handicap, religion and national origin. ships came easily. Competition is fierce, but at the same With this opportunity I realize a portion of my drean time I felt encouraged knowing this Law School had to dissipate discrimination. That makes me feel good par given me a solid foundation. ticularly when civil rights issues have been placed on thr I have been fortunate in that I was exposed to back burner and "individualism" has been promoted to another aspect of legal education which I believe is the detriment of social equality. I can only strive to posi- unique-the opportunity to research and work closely tively infiltrate our way of justice with the diversity that with visiting Professor Kimberle Crenshaw, former I bring. The University of Wisconsin Law School has Hastie Fellow from this Law School, whose research assisted in preparation toward this endeavor. deals with race and gender struggles for guaranteed rights, and Professor James E. Jones, Jr., in the area of AARON BRANSKY Aaron came to the law school "after affirmative action. four years of working as an ice cream and frozen foods I want to express my sincere appreciation to Profes- route salesman .... t s He decided to change his career "to sors Jim Jones, Vicki Schultz, Martha Fineman, June an indoor job with no heavy lifting." He reports: Weisberger, Joe Thome, David Trubek, Ann Althouse and My wife, Barb and I always get a laugh out of the Gordon Baldwin. Through their advice and course work monthly newsletter we get from a local fraternal organi- I have been able to challenge and assess my preconceived zation. Why? Because the bowling columnist (a Mr. 3 Tucker) begins every single column, every single month, Illinois, only 90 miles from Peoria (I still don't want to with the exact same lead, something like: "Already it is say anything unkind about Peoria). Barb will find a nurs- May. Where did the time go?" It's become a long-running ing position at a Champaign-Urbana hospital, and I'll joke with us, and I've wondered: "Why can't that guy clerk one year in Danville, Illinois for the Honorable come up with a better lead to his column?" Harold Baker, Chief Judge of the Central District of Illi- Now I'm in Mr. Tucker s shoes. I've been asked to nois. After that, Barb and I go to Duluth, Minnesota, look back over a period of time and report what hap- where I'll clerk two years for the Honorable Gerald pened. And as I consider what has happened over my Heaney, a Senior Judge on the 8th Circuit. I'm very much three years at the Law School, the main thing that comes looking forward to the experience with these two fine to mind is Mr. Tucker's cliche: "Already it is May. Where judges. did the time go?" Maybe I ought to give Mr. Tucker a lit- So those are my career plans through September tle more credit than I have in the past! 1992. After that the crystal ball gets hazy. I like to think . To begin: like most of my classmates, I survived my that by then I will have a line on a specific place to work, first year of classes. I then enrolled in the Legal Assis- but if I don't, I can always send out resumes indicating tance to Institutionalized Persons Program (LAIP), an my interest in an indoor job with no heavy lifting. excellent clinical program in which students gain experi- ence while attempting to resolve legal problems of indi- gent clients. I very much enjoyed working under the KIM ELLEN PATTERSON is a native of Milwaukee and supervision of Clinical Associate Professor David Cook. graduate of the University of Wisconain-Milwaukee, in While Dave and I could not help all of the prisoners who elementary education and music. She worked for nine wanted our assistance, we did provide useful service in a years prior to law school as a private investigator in the number of cases. For example, it was gratifying to help criminal defense field, and later as a key account sales secure the release of a Mariel Cuban who had been representative for L'eggs hosiery. As graduation detained in the Oxford, Wisconsin prison by the Immi- approaches, Kim states: gration and Naturalization Service. In addition, we had Time flies when you're having fun-and when you're some success in a few family law cases. These cases going to law school. Not that law school hasn't been fun. inspired me to write an article on child support, and I'm It has been because of the people I have met, what I have told the article will be published in the Wisconsin Law learned about law, and what I have learned about myself. Review quite soon. I was fortunate enough to have a varied law school times: trying to write an article, doing work at LAIP, lin- experience. I took classes, of course, had a clinical experi- ing up interviews for clerkships, and attempting to keep ence with LAIP which lasted all of my second year as up with classes. Still, things fell into place well. I did line well as the initial summer, and participated in Law up a clerkship and a summer job. I did pass all of my School organizations such as the Equal Opportunity courses, and I even found myself enjoying subjets I Advocates and the Wisconsin Law Review. thought would be terrible snoozers, such as Trusts and My work experience included a research assistant- Estates. Amazing! ship with Professor Walter Dickey and a summer clerk- Barb and I enjoyed a relaxed summer between my ship with a Milwaukee firm which continued on a part- second and third years. We both were glad to have time basis through all of my third year. Through these worked the summer days in nice, cool offices. although experiences I saw some of the differences between aca- a room air conditioner at home would have been nice demic pursuits and private law practice.
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