SPRING 1988

Wang donates record $160,000 gift

Wang Laboratories, Inc. and Informatics, Inc. have donated to the College of Law computing equipment and software with a total value of $160,000, the largest single gift ever received by the College. With this equipment, not only has the school greatly expanded its internal computer capability, but also faculty will be able to teach College of Law students how to use computers in the practice of law. According to Associate Dean Paul Van Booven, who worked closely with Wang and Informatics in implementing the gift, "The College will now be able to integrate computer concepts into existing courses, as well as create new courses in law office management and technology." Also, the College plans to make the equipment available for demonstrations to alumni and others in the legal profession interested in UK President David Roselle announces the College of Law's gift of computer equipment and software. learning more about how computers can help them in their practice. The major gift from Wang Laboratories is other deadlines and a conflicts of interest and representatives from Wang a mini-computer, which will support up to checking program. Laboratories and Informatics attended the 32 printers and workstations. Wang also In order to best utilize the Informatics ceremony, including Gary Daichendt, donated IBM·compatible software which system, a special suite of offices has been Regional Director for Wang Labs, and Jerry includes a very sophisticated inter-office equipped on the second floor of the College Prine, Territory Manager for Informatics, and inter-University electronics mail as a model law office. With the Inc. communication system. In addition, the demonstration database included in the Continued on page 12 College will receive software that can software package, students can get a feel access Lexis, a nationwide database for for the many problems presented in legal legal research materials. Many of the practice by potential time and client school's internal functions will be made conflicts. The system can be integrated into more efficient by the Wang gift, from word the litigation skills course and professional processing and student and alumni record ethics classes. Also, the College of Law keeping to faculty research. may establish a course in law office The most direct benefit to students will management, in which the new computer flow from the educational capabilities of the system would playa major role. Informatics software. The College has The Wang equipment and Informatics Roy and Virginia Ray lecture received an all-encompassing legal time software were unveiled at a dedication management program for billing and ceremony held at the College of Law on KU Constitutional Symposium attorney time management, a docket Thursday, October 8, 1987. University of control and firm calendar program for Kentucky President David Roselle 1987 Homecoming Reception reminders of meetings, court dates, and announced the gift. A number of officers Dean's Report

Note: The followingis taken from remarks There are more reasons for these shows a commitment to scholarship, as delivered by Dean Lawson at the excellent evaluations of the College than I does the fact that six professors (or one- 1987Annual Alumni Banquet at the can describe in a brief period of time. But I quarter of the total) are nearing the Bar Convention in Louisville. can highlight at least the most important conclusion of work on book projects. On a 1. ones. regular basis members of the faculty are 2. invited to teach as visiting professors at In my five years as dean I have not made some of the best law schools in the country. a comprehensive report on the status of the The most important ingredient in any One faculty member was on leave last year College to the alumni. I know of your great kind of educational program is the faculty. If as a professor-in-residence with the Internal interest in the welfare of the school and you put a competent and dedicated teacher Revenue Service and another is teaching would like to take a few minutes to tell you in a class room in any part of the system, this year in the People's Republic of China how things have gone and how they you willsee nothing but good things as a Fulbright Fellow. promise to go in the future. At the outset I happen. It is my firm belief that we have should warn you that I do not share the assembled in our school a first-rate faculty 3. which takes its teaching responsibilities very feelings of despair about education in For a long time a highly qualified student seriously. Evidence of high quality Kentucky which seem to dominate public body has been one of our strengths. That instruction comes from a wide variety of discussion on the subject. Predictions of has not changed at allover the last five sources. doom and gloom have filledthe air waves years. Our school is still the one of choice Our teachers and our courses are and newsprint of Kentucky for so long that by most Kentuckians who decide to pursue evaluated in writing by the student body one can easily get the impression that there the study of law. We lose some very fine every semester. These evaluations are done is no quality to be found anywhere in the resident students to law schools in other anonymously under circumstances system. I do not mean to say that higher states and are trying to do something to designed to assure reliability.I have read education in general is perfectly robust and minimize this loss. But we continue to have thousands of them over the past five years healthy in Kentucky. But I do mean to say a very strong resident application pooL that the College of Law has never been and I can tell you that the students of the For this year's entering class we had better, is very solid by any meaningful College have an extraordinarily high regard about 800 applications. This was about 25% standard of measurement, and is in a for the competence and performance of more than for the previous year, an increase position to move toward honest-to- their teachers. Time and again, for five which far exceeded the increase in goodness excellence in the near future. years running, they have rated the faculty consistently and uniformly superb. applications to all law schools in the Obviously my opinions are biased, iffor country. From that pool we enrolled 163 In this regard I am reminded of no other reason than the fact that I have students. Our 1987entering class is something that happened last fall when the spent most of my professional lifein the probably the strongest we have ever had. College. Fortunately, I am not left to rely on College Visiting Committee was on In specific ways, it is possible to see the my own personal opinions in reporting to campus. As a routine part of its annual visit, consequences of mixing highly promising you on the status of the school. Two years this committee meets privately with a fairly students with a very strong faculty. As you ago, the College had its regular seven-year sizeable group of students who occupy know, most of the 200 law schools in the reaccreditation inspection by the American various positions of leadership in the country participate in a national moot court Bar Association and the Association of student body. Following this most recent competition each year. Last year our team American Law Schools. The inspection meeting, one of the members of the competed against teams from the most team came from some solid law schools committee expressed delight and a bit of reputable law schools in the nation and did around the country and spent three days surprise at the glowing report by the so very successfully. We won the regional looking at every facet of our program. At students about their professors and competition, made it to the final four teams the end of this exercise, the College commented that a meeting of that sort before losing in the national round, and on received very high marks and an inspection during his era in the school would surely the way to that success defeated the report which was clearly superior to have produced an array of negative ultimate national winner. anything we have received during my two comments about the faculty. I had a similar decades in the school. At about this same experience with the chairman of the ABN In recent years, our students have time, the state's Council on Higher AALS inspection team at the conclusion of demonstrated an ability to compete Education undertook a fairly the reaccreditation visit. He described an successfully in the work place against comprehensive and careful review of extraordinary level of student satisfaction students from anywhere. Law firms and Kentucky's professional education with the educational experience offered other employers who come to school to programs. The state's three law schools here and noted that this makes a strong recruit are delighted with the graduates were laid side-by-side and end-to-end for statement about the quality of the faculty. I from our College. Placement opportunities assessments of quality. And from this agree. have never been better for our students. exercise as well our College emerged with The quality of the faculty is demonstrated Nor have they ever had such a wide flyingcolors and a much higher and more in other ways as well. A steady stream of geographical distribution. Over 20%of the widely-held regard for its quality. articles in the country's best law journals most recent graduating class found

2 positions with law firms and other 5. you a positive report about the state of the employers outside Kentucky. Word about school. The advances made by the College The College of law Mineral Law Center the quality of our program and our over the last five years are undoubtedly tied is only four years old. It was created for the graduates is spreading rapidly to other to a remarkable increase in alumni interest purpose of giving some special attention parts of the country. The performance of and involvement in the lifeof the school. and focus to an industry and an area of law our graduates is doing wonders for the The Law Alumni Association is stronger having particular importance to Kentucky. reputation of the College. than it has ever been. The Board of We are pleased with the progress made Directors of the Association works very thus far and look forward to even better 4. closely with the dean and others in the things in the future. We had the very first organized College on a variety of tasks, all designed to continuing legal education program in One of the things we sought to do in the upgrade the quality of our program. The Kentucky. We were fortunate for about a development of the Center was curriculum College Visiting Committee has been an dozen years to have had John Hickey at enrichment. We are not at the end of the invaluable source of ideas and support, the helm of this important program. His road on this process but we have added a both with the University administration and retirement a year ago was a cause of great course in coal mining law and one in natural with individuals and entities outside the concern for me because of the quality he resources taxation. We continue to offer institution. Individual alumni are involved had been. able to build and maintain in our the survey course in mineral law that we heavily in the work of our Continuing Legal efforts to serve the ongoing educational had prior to the Center and have talked Education Program as well as our Mineral needs of lawyers and judges. Fortunately, about the possibility of adding a course in Law Center. with considerable assistance from John, we oil and gas when we can. In addition to time, energy, and ideas, the attracted Todd Eberle to the school as the Over a year ago we created a new law alumni of the College have provided new director of our program. My fears have journal in the Mineral Law Center. It is indispensable financial support over the last been put to rest, to say the least. called the Journal af Mineral Law and five years. I can say without hesitation that this support has been absolutely critical to The quality of our CLE seminars, as Policy and has been well received in the the health of our program. In its absence evaluated by those who attend, is uniformly short period of its existence. In addition to we would have watched the quality of the high. Our regional seminars (which we providing an outlet for the scholarly school wither away; with it we have made conduct in conjunction with the Kentucky research generated through the Center, this noticeable progress toward excellence. It is Bar Association CLE Commission) Journal (like the much older Kentucky Law clear that the state of Kentucky willnot or continue to serve great numbers of lawyers JournaO provides students of the College cannot provide sufficient resources for high throughout Kentucky by providing low cost with an opportunity for a very special quality legal education. I have not seen any opportunities for continuing education. Our educational experience. This past year the benefit in complaining loudly about this fact, equine law seminar and our intensive trial Center completed work on a three-volume as others have done, nor have I seen any advocacy offering have established strong set of books on Kentucky mineral law sense in waiting for the situation to change. reputations for quality in Kentucky and which should prove highly beneficial to We decided a few years ago to see ifwe beyond. mineral law practitioners. could help ourselves with this problem and Through these publications and other The Council on Higher Education has the response to our efforts has been activities, the Mineral Law Center has long prohibited subsidy from state tremendously encouraging. resources for continuing education of all brought some added regional and national attention to the College. Just recently, for Five years ago the College of Law had no types. Because of this we have experienced funded professorships, the absence of financial hardship since the beginning of our example, all of the natural resources law professors in the country met at our school which put us at a great disadvantage in efforts to provide this benefit to the bench attempting to attract and retain a strong and bar. This has begun to change. The for three days to address issues of common interest. Those in attendance were highly faculty. As most of you know, Wendell popularity of our seminars, the advent of Cherry gave us an opportunity for a mandatory ClE in Kentucky, and the impressed with the work of the Center and with the law school in general. breakthrough on this front and we took full efficiency of our ClE Office, have advantage of it. We now have five endowed combined to generate financial stability in professorships at $100,()()()each,a this part of our program. We are even 6. development which is directly responsible beginning to think about the possibility of The most important development in the for the enhancement in quality of the adding some new components to our CLE recent history of the College was a decision faculty, Five years ago we also had almost service. This year we started a project made 10years ago by Tom Lewis (who was no funds for student financial aid, this in the which we hope willculminate in the then serving as dean) to develop a face of increasing tuition and fierce publication of some high quality handbooks partnership with alumni for the purpose of competition among schools for students of for the practicing lawyers of Kentucky. working toward improvement of the high quality. This year, we granted far more And, at some point in time, we would like to College. He formulated and implemented a scholarship aid than we have ever granted find a way to offer some special programs plan for a College Visiting Committee and before, largely because of scholarship in judicial education. I believe that the invested the time and energy necessary to donations made by alumni. Alumni College of Law has something special to make the Law Alumni Association a more scholarship support is directly responsible offer in this area which would serve the effective support organization for the for the strength of this year's entering class. judiciary well and benefit the citizens of the benefit of the College. Absent this decision, Private giving to the College has grown Commonwealth. I would certainly not be in a position to give every year since we initiated a formal

3 fundraising program. In 1986,our most away from us. We have concentrated our gratitude of everyone associated with the recent fund year, the College received efforts on developing endowments, judging school. almost $350,000 in gifts. In addition, a this to be the best path to permanent significant number of alumni joined the improvements in the quality of our 7. Lafferty Society with a pledge of $10,000in program. We are beginning to see the I have given you a very positive gifts over a 10-year period. We presently lasting benefits of this approach. Seven or impression of what is happening at the have more than 150Lafferty Society eight years ago, we had almost no school because I feel very optimistic about members, a number which substantially endowment in the College of Law. At the the future. I do not intend to imply that we exceeds what anyone would have believed present time we have total endowments are in a position to rest on our laurels or to possible five years ago. which willsoon approach the figure of $2 think that the job of making the College a million. This is remarkable support truly exceptional institution is finished. But Perhaps the most important thing about considering the time frame in which it has we have made a good start and we have our private support is that the resulting come about. The alumni of the College every reason to believe that even greater program improvements are not going to slip deserve credit for this development and the strides liejust beyond the horizon.

Judge Abner Mikva Delivers Ray Lecture

The Honorable Abner J. Mikva of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit visited the College of Law in November to deliver the fifth biennial Roy and Virginia Ray Lecture. Judge Mikva was appointed to the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals by President Jimmy Carter in 1979after serving several terms in the U.S. House of Representatives. His brethren on that court include Robert Bark and Douglas Ginsburg. The Ray lecture was held on Thursday evening, November 5, 1987,in the College of Law courtroom. Judge Mikva spoke on, "The Political Question Doctrine Revisited." Drawing on his experience both as a judge and as a member of Congress, Judge Mikve articulated his belief that truly political questions are best settled in the give and take of the legislative process, rather than by the courts. He stated that the upheavals sometimes caused in the political process are important to reaching a national consensus on divisive issues, which may not occur when political questions are settled by the judiciary. A spirited question and answer session followed the lecture. The text of Judge Mikva's remarks are to be published in an upcoming issue of the Kentucky Law Journal. Judge Mikva captivated both students The Honorable Abner J. Mikva of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals delivers the fifth biennial Roy and faculty during his visit. He was available and Virginia Ray Lecture in the College of Law Courtroom. throughout his two-day stay, making presentations to a number of classes on various topics and meeting informally with of Law Visiting Committee followed the Economics. Mr. Ray is a Professor Emeritus both student groups and faculty members. lecture on Thursday. at the Southern Methodist University On Wednesday, November 4, James The Roy and Virginia Ray Lectureships in School of Law. The purpose of the lecture Newberry '81 took Judge Mikva on a tour Law were endowed in 1977by Roy R. Ray series, to enrich the educational experience of Airdrie Stud horse farm. A dinner in the '28 and his wife Virginia, a graduate of the for students, faculty and community, was Judge's honor with faculty and the College University of Kentucky College of Home well served by Judge Mikva's visit. 4 --,

Alumni News

James W. Lambert '41 and James H. Julian B. Heron Jr. '65 has been elected a any other judge in Kentucky. When Lambert have consolidated their offices Fellow of the American Bar Foundation. interviewed by the Elizabethtown News- with that of Michael Louis Duncan. The The Fellows is an honorary organization Enterprise, Cooper projected that "If I stay new firm of Lambert, Lambert & Duncan which recognizes lawyers who have in this job, it'lltake me about 40 years to willhave offices on Church Street in Mt. demonstrated outstanding dedication to the divorce everyone in Hardin County." Vernon and Bogle Street in Somerset. welfare of their communities and the principles of the legal profession. Heron is a A group of attorneys including Carson P. partner in the Washington, D.C. firm of Porter '70 and R. Thomas Carter '80 Scott D. Breckinridge '41, author of The Heron, Burchette, Ruckert & Rothwell. have formed a new firm under the name of CIA and the U.S. Intelligence System, was Porter, Riley,Bardenwerper & Carter. The among the writers invited to display their Kentucky Assistant Attorney General firm willconcentrate its practice in the work at the Kentucky Book Fair, held at Robert V. Bullock '66 has been areas of health care and land use law and the Kentucky Department for Libraries and reappointed to head the Consumer has offices at Suite no, The Summit, 4350 Archives in Frankfort. Also a part of that Protection Division. Among his Brownsbero Road, Louisville. Porter and event were Harry M. Caudill '48 and accomplishments while head of the division Carter were formerly with Rice, Porter, William H. Cunningham '69 (see news from 1968to 1980was to help dralt the Seiller & Price. items below). Commonwealth's Consumer Protection Act. Chas. J. Brannen '71 has been named Harry M. Caudill '48 of Whitesburg, Vice President of Structured Settlement recently published a new book, Slender is David W. Crumbo '67, former Circuit Services with Marsh & McLennan the Thread: Tales from a Country Law Court Judge for Floyd County, Indiana, is Incorporated of New York City. Office, that vividly portrays the practice of now a member of the firm of Brown, Todd law in Eastern Kentucky. Caudill retired & Heyburn. Arthur J. Bryson '72 has opened his from his practice ten years ago. He office for the practice of law at 376 South currently is working on a history of Travis Combs, Jr. '69 has formed a Broadway in Lexington. He was formerly Kentucky. partnership for the general practice of law Vice President & Trust Officer for with several other attorneys under the Commerce National Bank. John A. Duncan '51 has relocated his law name of Smith, Williamson, Simpson, offices to 489 East Main Street, Suite 300, Combs & Theiss. The new firm willhave Stephen D. Driesler '73 is now Senior Lexington. offices on West Main Street in laGrange. Vice President for Governmental Affairs for the National Association of Realtors. Formerly he worked in a similar position for Frederick E. Nichols '51 worked with William H. Cunningham '69 and Thomas other citizens of Madisonville to put the National Multi-Housing Council after D. Clark, former professor of history at UK, serving for several years as administrative together a constitutional symposium on the recently had published a volume on subject "James Madison: A Symposium on assistant to Rep. Larry Hopkins. As chief Kentucky history entitled Kentucky's lobbyist for the NAR's 750,000 membership, the U.S. Constitution." The panel included Thomas D. Clark. The book is styled as a such constitutional experts as Professor Driesler's responsibilities include guiding a conversation between Clark and political action committee that usually ranks Lance Banning of UK, Professor Robert Cunningham, in which history is interwoven Alley of the University of Richmond, first in the amount of its contributions to with great storytelling. Cunningham has federal political candidates nationwide. Professor C. Edwin Baker of the University authored two books on the history of of Pennsylvania and Pulitzer-Prize winning Western Kentucky. author Edwin Yoder, Jr. The symposium Robert W. McKinley '73 has relocated his was the first event of Madisonville's "James office to 821 North Bridge Street, Madison Days" celebration and was Commonwealth Land Title Insurance Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin 54729. broadcast on Kentucky Educational Company has named Alan O. Bryant '70 Television. as its Southeast Regional Manager. From Stites and Harbison has announced that J. his Louisville office Bryant willoversee David Porter '73, Stephen M. Ruschell operations in Kentucky, Tennessee, North '74 and Kenneth W. Smith '74 of the William E. Gary ID '63 has accepted the Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. position of Vice President and General firm's Lexington office and W. Patrick Counsel with The Pinkerton Tobacco Stallard '74 of the Louisvilleoffice have Company. He was formerly a member of Judge William S. Cooper '70, past been elected to the partnership. the Owensbero firm of Holbrook, Gary, president of the Law Alumni Association, Wible & Sullivan, P.S.C. The firm has been has garnered another title-that of "Divorce William E. Doll, Jr. '74, former legislative renamed Holbrook, Wible, Sullivan & King of Kentucky." According to the state's counsel to the Kentucky Medical Helmers, adding the name of John Bureau of Vital Statistics, in his years as a Association, has become associated with Helmers '66, a shareholder and member of circuit court judge for Hardin County, Jackson, Kelly,Williams & Palmore in its the firm's Board of Directors. Cooper has divorced more couples than newly-opened Frankfort office. 5 Alumni News

Ralph T. McDermott '74 has relocated his office for the general practice of law to Suite 505, Price Building, PO. Box 568, Ashland.

David A. Koenig '75 has merged his Florence practice with the firm of Rouse & Benson, P.S.C of Walton. The new finn of Rouse, Benson & Koenig, P.S.C will maintain offices in both locations. Asa M. Rouse '53 and Mills Rouse '80 are also members of the firm. Dean Robert Lawson greets Judge J. David Francis '47 and former Governor Bert T. Combs '37 at the Lafferty Society reception held prior to the UK Fellows dinner on October 30, 1987. Dinsmore & Shohl announced that Joseph E. Conley, Jr. '77 and Carl J. Stich, Jr. '80 have been admitted to the partnership, David W. Seewer '81 has become Michael W. Troutman '82 is now effective July 1, 1987. associated with the Louisville firm of associated with the Louisville firm of Popkin, Stern & Meyer. He was formerly Friedman, Evans & Bishop, P.S.C. with Brown, Todd & Heyburn's Louisville Philip G. Royalty '77 has become a office. partner with the national accounting firm of Jeannie Owen Miller '84 has opened an Ernst & Whinney in its Washington, D.C. Leon Shadowen '81 has become office for the practice of law at Suite 208, office. associated with the firm of Mays & Masonic Building, 227 51. Ann Street, Valentine of Richmond, Virginia. He Owensboro, Kentucky. Michael M. Hooper '78 has taken a previously served as attorney-advisor to position with the United States District Judge Edna G. Parker of the United States Lisa E. Underwood '84 and Marco M. Rajkovich '87 are now associated with Court Clerk in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Tax Court. He was formerly acting director for Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs in its Lexington discipline with the Kentucky Bar Roy D. Wasson '81 has opened an office office. Association. for the practice of law in the areas of appellate and general civil litigation at flam E. Smith '85 is now associated with Vickie Yates Brown '79 has become a Courthouse Tower, Suite 402, 44 West the Louisville firm of Morris, Garlove, member of the firm of Greenebaum, Flagler Street, Miami, Florida. He was Waterman & Johnson. Young, Treitz & Maggiolo of Louisville. formerly with the Miami firm of Kimbrell & Hamann, PA A. Michael Tucker '85 is now associated with Olive & Olive, an intellectual property Matthew J. Fritz '79 has become William R. Dexter '82 has been named a firm located in Durham, North Carolina. He associated with the tax department of shareholder and member of the board of also is presently enrolled in the Executive Kennedy, Holland, Delacy & Svoboda in directors of the finn of Holbrook, Wible, Omaha, Nebraska. Previously he served as MBA program at the University of North Sullivan & Helmers in Owensboro. senior trial attorney for the Omaha office of Carolina at Chapel Hill. Tucker previously was associated with Frost & Jacobs in the district counsel of the Internal Revenue McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie & Kirkland in Cincinnati. Service. Pikeville has announced that Sarah M. Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs has announced Jackson '82 has become associated with that J. Mark Burton '80 has been elected the finn. Brown, Todd & Heyburn has announced that A. B. Chandler III '86 is now to the partnership, effective January I, Gullett, Sanford, Robinson & Martin of associated with the firm in its Lexington 1988. Nashville, Tennessee has announced that office and that Steven S. Reed '86 is now Jeffrey Mobley '82 has been elected to Shirley A. Cunningham '80 has opened associated with the firm in its Louisville the partnership. His primary responsibilities office. an office for the private practice of law at are in corporate estate and trust planning. 1035 North Limestone in Lexington. Previously, Cunningham served as Vice Dennis W. Shepherd '82, an Air Force The Lexington firm of Vimont and Wills has President for Commercial Lending with captain, currently is Deputy Director of the announced that Kimberly D. Lemmons Bank One of Lexington. International Law Division at Clark Air '86 and Richard M. Wehrle '83 have Base Legal Office in the Philippines. He become associated with the firm. Wehrle The firm of Vance, Bruches & Goss of also is teaching a course in comparative will be working primarily in the tax planning Bryan, Texas has elected CRandall constitutional law at Angeles University area, while Lemmons will be involved in the Michel '80 to the partnership. there. firm's general practice. 6 The College of Law Class of 1%7 gathers at the Radisson Plaza Hotel in downtown Lexington for its 20th reunion, held October 31,1987.

In Memoriam

Emmett P. Hatter '21, Franklin, Kentucky. positions before being named an assistant positions in state government, including U.S. attorney in St. Louis. Upon retirement assistant attorney general and chief Adolph M. Edwards, Jr. '29, Penfield, he returned to Lexington. administrative assistant to then Gov. New York. A native of Walton in Boone Edward Breathitt in 1963·64.Biven served County, he held several federal government Fred B. Redwine '46, Pikeville, Kentucky. as state insurance commissioner from 1%4- positions in the 1950s and 1960s including A former master commissioner of the Pike to 1966. He then taught for several years at assistant soliciter in the Department of the Circuit Court and assistant the College of Law before going to WKU. Interior, chief counsel of the Office of commonwealth's attorney in Jefferson Territories and Secretary of Guam. County, he practiced law in Kentucky for William L. Brooks '57, Frankfort, almost forty years. Kentucky. He practiced law in Frankfort for Warren K. Gaillard '33, Louisville, a number of years, serving as Kentucky. Frank G. Gilliam '49, Lexington, commonwealth's attorney for Franklin Kentucky. A partner with Gilliam, Buster & County for two terms and as Frankfort city Wells Overbey '34, Murray, Kentucky. He Bayer, he practiced law in Lexington for attorney for one term. Brooks also worked served as Murray city attorney for 28 years over 35 years. He was well known for his with state government in several positions, and as Calloway County attorney for four generosity, and his willingness to do legal including assistant attorney general and years. work for those who needed it, regardless of legal counsel for the Department of whether they were able to pay him. Nathan B. Cooper '39, Owensboro, Finance. Kentucky. Jack M. Lowery, Jr. '52, Louisville, Kentucky. Paul R. "Ron" Mahoney '68, Cynthiana, Joe B. Orr '39, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Kentucky. He was a member of the firm of He was a partner in the law firm of Bell, Sidney A. Neal '52, Owensboro, Swinford & Sims and worked primarily in Orr, Ayers & Moore, P.S.C. in Bowling Kentucky. the areas of corporate, business and Green. A former UK football player, in 1987 banking law. he sponsored a merit scholarship to the Eugene C. Roemele III '56, Frankfort, College of Law for the student athlete. Kentucky. Charles W. Karraker '72, Redding Ridge, Connecticut. Maurice H. "Mike" Harris '45, Lexington, William E. Biven '57, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Early in his career he practiced Kentucky. General Counsel for Western David B. Redwine '73, Winchester, in Lexington with Yancey & Martin, and Kentucky University, which he joined in Kentucky. then Kincaid & Wilson. Harris later worked 1%9 as a university attorney and director of for the federal government in several legal-area services. He also held several Dale D. Brodkey '78, Omaha, Nebraska. 7 College of Law 1987 Alum

Radisson Plaza Hotel, Lei Ii Homecoming Reception

19ton October 3, 1987 College of Law Class of 1990: A Profile

The practice of law attracts people from • A medical doctor. • A CPA. diverse backgrounds with a great variety of • An investment banker. • A former computer programmer. talents and interests. This is nowhere more • A licensed pilot and geo-physicist. • A former service station manager. obvious than in looking at the College of • A former golf pro. • A former professor at Prestonsburg Law's first-year class, the Class of 1990. In • A former art therapist at a psychiatric Community College. the fall of 1987, 163 students entered the hospital. • A rugby player. College, many directly from undergraduate • A varsity tennis player. • A student who wrote his senior thesis at school, but a number having already been • The vice president of the UK Young Princeton University on "Prohibition in successful in other fields. Democrats. Kentucky." • The captain of the Vanderbilt varsity • A student whose ambition is to write a basketball team. biography of John F. Kennedy. • The captain of the men's basketball • The editor for three years of the Alice Forty-five undergraduate institutions are team at Paducah Community College. Lloyd College yearbook. represented by the members of the Class of • The former Miss Jackson County. • A former news director for a Lexington 1990, 16 of them in Kentucky. The • A former professor of English at Pikeville radio station. University of Kentucky claims the largest College. • A former account executive with a number, having graduated 56 members of • A substitute teacher. public relations firm. the class. Other major feeder schools are • A person with a top secret weapons • A former child guidance specialist in the Transylvania University, Centre College, clearance at the Blue Grass Army Fayette County schools. Western Kentucky University and Supply Depot. • A cheerleader for the UK Lady Cats Kentucky State University, Out-of-state • A former Navy Officer who taught at the basketball team. schools include Yale University, the Suface Warfare School. • A four-year starter on the Centre University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill • A former Peace Corp volunteer. College basketball team. and SUNYNY, along with 26 other • The Captain of the UK "Dance Cats." • The former personnel director for a large institutions. • A former athletic trainer for the Lexington manufacuring company. Many members of the class hold degrees Indianapolis Colts. • The former transportation manager for in undergraduate majors traditional to law • The Captain of the Western Kentucky one of the nation's largest trucking firms. students, such as political science (34 University Swim Team. • President of the Student Body at students), history (23), English (18) and • A former commercial banking officer for Kentucky State University. government (8). Another sizable group (24) a large Louisville bank. • Executive Vice President of the have an accounting, business, finance or • A former owner and manager of an ice University of Kentucky Student economics background. A variety of other cream parlor. Government. areas of study are represented - biology, • A Fayette County Constable. • President of Student government at theatre, pharmacy, agriculture, philosophy, • A black belt in karate. Centre College. journalism and telecommunications, for • The recipient of the Outstanding Junior • President of Student Government at example. Fifty-eight students (35.6%) are and Senior Economics Student Award at Marshall University. women; seven (4.3%) are from minority Georgetown College. • A former farm manager. groups. The average undergraduate GPA • The recipient of Kentucky Wesleyan's • A former coal mine engineer. for the Class of 1990 is a 3.3; the average best political science student award for • Vice Chair of the Kentucky Fair Tax LSAT score is 34. two years running. Coalition University Caucus. But perhaps the best way to portray the • The Intramural Billiards Champion at • A former Mormon missionary, who did diversity of backgrounds and range of Transylvania (and a Thomas Jefferson his two-year service in Montreal. talents among the Class of 1990 is to look Scholar there). • A student who wrote in her application not at averages, but at individuals. • A dietician and Army Reserve Captain. that "There is nothing unusual or According to Associate Dean Paul Van • A former reader for Ed Pritchard, one of remarkable about me." Booven, who chaired the Admissions Kentucky's elder statesmen and Committee last year, the 1987 entering advocate for higher education, who was class includes: blind in his later years.

10 Willburt D. Ham Fund Created

A new College of Law endowment fund has been created to honor Professor Emeritus Willburt D. Ham, who retired in 1986 efter almost forty years in the classroom.

The Willburt D. Ham Endowment Fund is designed to focus on two truly unique aspects of Professor Ham's long and distinguished career-his concern for the welfare of his students and his excellence in the classroom. Monies raised will go first to endow the Willburt D. Ham Professorship, with the balance of the endowment used to fund scholarships to deserving students. The goal of the College is to enlist participation in the fund by as many as possible of Burt Ham's more than 3,000 former students.

The Willburt D. Ham Fund will be the centerpiece of the College of Law Fund Drive in 1987 and 1988. To honor Professor Ham, and join the growing number of law alumni who are committed to helping the school, send your donation to the College of Law, University of Kentucky, 40506. Your check can be made out to the College of Law and designated for the Burt Ham Fund.

College of Law Initiates Development Council

The College of Law has formed an At the inaugural meeting of the Council alumni Development Council to build on held in October of 1987, William R. Garmer the increasing success of the College's '75 of Lexington was elected its chair. annual fund drive. In previous years, an annual fund chair was appointed to help contact alumni about the fund. But with the growing number of alumni who support the Other members of the Development Council include: College, Dean Lawson and the Board of Leslie D. Aberson '50 Louisville Herbert D. Liebman 'Sl Frankfort the Law Alumni Association felt that the job had become too much for one person. David M. Andrews '80 Lexington Elizabeth G. Nickels 'SO Danville Jennifer B. Coffman '78 Lexington John G. Prather '71 Somerset Members of the Development Council Marie Alagia Cull '79 Frankfort Harry D. Rankin '78 Covington will work with the Law Alumni Board, Dean Joseph M. Day '72 Louisville John P. Reisz '69 Louisville Lawson and Associate Dean Vansant to William R. Dexter '82 Owensboro Marcia M. Ridings '76 London encourage participation in the school's Barbara B. Edelman '77 Lexington David Sparks '72 Paducah John R. Triplett '74 Inez Annual Fund. The Council also will meet Charles English, Jr. '83 Bowling Green annually for members to share their William G. Francis '73 Prestonsburg Job D. Turner III '73 Lexington thoughts about alumni support for the James T. Gilbert '74 Richmond Johnnie L. Turner '78 Harlan College. Some of the members of the Law Michael Harrison '70 Springfield, VA John D. Van Meter '78 Ashland Alumni board have agreed to serve on the Michael W. Hawkins '72 Cincinnati Robert M. Watt III '73 Lexington Development Council as well, to promote communication between the two groups. 11 College of Law Placement Report

The College of Law's greatest resource third-year College of Law students. On- spend at most one night in Nashville. for placing students and new graduates is campus interviewing will take place again in Employers interview only with the students its alumni. The success of UK law the spring of 1988, beginning February 4 they select from those who sign up to graduates in various fields and locations has and ending April 22, when classes end as interview with them. A number of first, meant an increase each year in the number well. In the spring, students from all three second and third-year students from UK of employers seeking to hire College of Law classes are available for interviews. plan to attend the conference, along with students from the University of Tennessee students. Recruiting conferences are an Most UK law students clerk for, and take increasingly popular option in the legal job College of Law, Memphis State University permanent positions with, Kentucky law market. Employers save time and money by School of Law, Cumberland School of Law, the University of Alabama School of Law, firms and corporate law departments that being able to interview a number of already include a number of College of Law students from several different schools in Georgia State University College of Law and Mercer University School of Law. graduates. Some have followed UK alumni one location. For more than ten years UK to out-of-state firms. A smaller number of has been a member of the Southeastern Next fall the first Southeastern Law students continue the College's tradition of Law Placement Consortium, which Schools Minority Job Fair will be held in public service in positions with state and sponsors the nation's largest law Atlanta on Saturday, October 15. federal government agencies, public interest recruitment conference held in Atlanta each Employers will have the opportunity to interview with second and third-year organizations and as judicial law clerks. fall. Employers from all over the country minority law students from a large number Employers can reach UK law students by come to interview students from UK and of southeastern law schools, including UK. having a job listing posted on the placement ten other southeastern law schools. At the In November, the Southeastern Public bulletin board or by attending any of the 1987 SELPC conference, representatives Interest Job Fair will take place, also in several recruiting conferences in which the from 168 legal employers and more than Atlanta, for public interest employers College participates. But perhaps the best 600 law students were in attendance. The around the country. way to recruit College of Law students is to 1988 conference will take place on Friday, The Placement Office assists alumni in schedule an on-campus visit for job September 30 and Saturday, October 1. the job market as well as students. The interviews with interested students. Because of the sizeable registration fee office posts listings for experienced The on-campus interview program, held and the expense involved in traveling to attorneys, and publishes a monthly both in the fall and again in the spring, gives Atlanta for two days, the SELPC placement newsletter for alumni seeking to the employer the opportunity to talk with conference traditionally has been attended change jobs. Alumni who advise the interested students face to face, in an only by the larger legal employers. fn placement office of their specific interests atmosphere that promotes a relaxed, February of 1988, the College of Law will may be notified in advance of the complete evaluation of each student. participate for the first time in the Mid- newsletter about openings that suit their Employers may post specific requirements South Law Placement Consortium particular needs. for the students they wish to interview, and recruiting conference, designed to meet the Alumni who are interested in recruiting the students use those statements to "self- needs of smaller law firms and public College of Law students, or who would like screen" in deciding whether to interview interest employers. to know more about any of our placement with that employer. The Mid-South conference will be held in services, should contact Associate Dean In the fall of 1987, 68 employers from Nashville on Saturday, February 27, 1988. A Drusilla W. Vansant, R~om 261 College of Kentucky and seven other states modest registration fee is charged, and the Law Building, Lexington, Kentucky 40606- interviewed on campus with second and conference is designed so that interviewers 0048 (phone 606-257·8320).

Cift Continued from pg. 1 At the dedication, President Roselle thanked the representatives from Wang and Informatics for the gift, which he said "reflects the kind of private support of education which can truly make a difference." Dean Robert Lawson added, "Wang and Informatics have given the law school a complete, state-of-the-art computer system that will allow us to introduce students to technological innovations while still in law school. We know of no other law school in the nation that has a system that even approaches this one." Alumni interested in learning more should contact Associate Dean Jerry Prine of Informatics, Inc. demonstrates the College's new computer system as Dean Robert Paul Van Booven at (606) 257·8321. Lawson and Gary Daichendt from Wang Labs look on. 12 Faculty News

Richard C. Ausness, William T. Lafferty Sales and Exchanges," 75 K.L.J. 205 (1986- Life?" 51 Ky. Bench & Bar II (1987);"A professor of law for 1987-88. 87); "Applied Tax Finance Analysis of Real Preliminary Analysis of Responses to the PUBUCATIONS: "Surrogate Immunity: Estate Tax Shelter Investments," 27 Boston Questionnaire on Construction Industry The Government Contract Defense and College L.R. 721 (1986); 1987Cumulative Arbitration," 1 Construction Law 17 Products Liability,"47 Ohio State L.J. 985- Supplement to Bittker's "Fundamentals of (August 1987);"Recent Developments on 1035(1986);"The Influence of the Model Federal Income Taxation"; 1987 Legislative Arbitration," Winter issue, Ky. Bench & Water Code on Water Resources Supplement to Surrey, Warren, McDaniel & Bar; upcoming article on "Rethinking Management Policy in Florida," 3 J. Land Ault's "Federal Income Taxation, Vol 2." American Arbitration." PRESENTATIONS: Use & Env'l L. 1-32(1987). PRESENTATIONS: Program planning "A Preliminary Analysis of Responses to chairman, moderator and speaker, Eastern the Questionnaire on Construction Carolyn S. Bratt, alumni professor of Mineral Law Foundation Special Institute Industry Arbitration," paper presented to law. PUBUCATIONS: "Family Protection on Basic Taxation of Natural Resources, the ABA Forum Committee on the Under Kentucky's Inheritance Laws: Is the Richmond, Virginia November 12-14,1986; Construction Industry, San Francisco, Family Really Protected?", 76 K. L.J. (1987- Program chairman and moderator, UK CLE California, May 1, 1987; "Arbitration: A 88). "The Tax Reform Act of 1986,"December 5 Suitable Method of Dispute Resolution for & 6, 1986;"Tax Reform and the the Horse Industry?" UK/CLE Equine Law William H. Fortune, Dorothy Salmon Administrative Process," Catholic Seminar, April 30, 1987;Planner and professor of law for 1987-88. University of America School of Law speaker, UK/CLE Seminar on Arbitrating APPOINTMENTS: Ombudsman for the Forum on Law and Public Policy, Commercial and Construction Cases, University of Kentucky. Washington, D.C., April 8, 1987;"The October 31, 1987.AC1lVITIES: Member of Income Treatment of Interest Paid or Secretariat for Second International William James, professor of law and Accrued," "Corporate Acquisitions and Conference on Construction Law, director of the law library. and David C. Dispositions After the Tax Reform Act of University of California at Berkeley, July Il- Short, professor of law and director of 1986"and "The Tax Administrative 17, 1987;Speaker and panelist for panel the Mineral Law Center. Process," sessions of "Tax I Again," a week- discussion on "Dispute Resolution PUBUCATIONS: "Natural Resources & long program sponsored by the University Alternatives,; ESAA and Jefferson County Development: An Annotated Bibliography" of Alabama School of Law, Tuscaloosa, Public Schools, Louisville, October 2, 1987. (WilliamS. Hein & Co., Inc., 1987). Alabama, July 20-24, 1987;"Taxation of Oil and Gas Operations Under the Internal Frederick W. Whiteside, professor of Thomas P. Lewis, professor of Revenue Code of 1986,"UK College of Law law emeritus. PRESENTATIONS: law. PUBUCATIONS: Review of "Judicial 12th Annual Mineral Law Seminar, October Moderator, "Special Problems in Conflict and Consensus-Behavioral 3, 1987.AWARDS: The American Society Representing the Elderly," KBA Annual Studies of American Appellate Courts" of Association Executives awarded the Convention, Louisville, June 12, 1987; (Goldman and Lamb, Eds., University Press Eastern Mineral Law Foundation Special "Laws and Programs for Older of Kentucky, 1986),in 4 Constitutional Institute on Basic Taxation of Mineral Kentuckians," District Bar Meeting, Commentary 481 (1987);essay on the Resources, chaired and planned by Lexington, October 22, 1987;"Estate future direction of constitutional scholarship Professor McMahon, its 1987Award of Planning for Clients Facing Incapacity," tax to be published in the Winter, 1987edition Excellence in Education for the "best single planning luncheon group, October 21, 1987. of Constitutional Commentary. educational program developed and AC1lVITIES: Member, Board of Directors, ACTIVITIES: Member, Special Commission implemented to fulfill a specific professional Kentucky Bar Foundation. on Constitutional Review, created by the need of an association's members." Legislative Research Commission, Within ACTIVITIES: Professor McMahon returned the Commission, served as member of the to the College this fallafter spending a year Executive Committee and vice chairman of in Washington, D.C. as Professor-in- the Subcommittee on State Government. Residence in the Office of Chief Counsel of The Commission's report, filed September the Internal Revenue Service. While with Former Faculty 1, 1987, recommends 77 changes in the the I.R.S. he participated in the formulation Members Kentucky Constitution. of the tax reform implementation plan. Dr. Elvis H. Stahr, Jr., a dean of the Martin J. McMahon, William L. Thomas J. Stipanowich, associate College of Law in the 1940s,is now of Matthews professor of law for 1987- professor of law. PUBLICATIONS: counsel to the Washington, D.C. office of 88. PUBUCATIONS: "Taxation of Equine "Kentucy's 'No-Action' Statute; Recalled to Chickering & Gregory.

13 llK::--- _ CLE

With the expansion of mandatory The CLE Report continuing legal education to 28 states, the Office of Continuing legal Education has The Office of Continuing legal made a concerted effort to acquire Education at the College of Law concluded "accredited sponsor status" with mandatory its 1986-87fiscal year with record total ClE states. To date UK/ClE has been income, exceeding budget in both seminars qualified as an accredited sponsor for and publications. This was done while mandatory continuing legal education in 19 holding expenditures to $3,000 under states including Alabama, Connecticut. budget allotment. Thus, the program Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa. continues to operate as a self-supporting Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, office of the College of law. It is hoped that South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, the successes of the past year can be used Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, to provide an increasing amount and variety Wisconsin, and Wyoming. The Office has of services to Kentucky lawyers. also received accreditation for many of its seminars from the Kentucky State Board of The 1987-88year is off to a good start. Accountancy which administers the The Fall Football Weekend Workshops mandatory continuing education have been well received. This series of four requirements mandated for Certified Public Saturday morning, three-hour CLE sessions Accountants in Kentucky. Jean R. Moisan prior to Kentucky football games is the first The month of September 1987saw the series of the Fall Weekend Workshops, and The ClE staff, UK Law alumni, and we are already looking forward to a similar addition of Jean M. Moisan to the Office of members of the faculty of the College of Continuing Legal Education staff. Her title series for 1988. Law again enjoyed traveling to western is that of Assistant Director and her Kentucky (Paducah), eastern Kentucky primary responsibility will be in the Our first two UK/ClE PRACTICE (Paintsville) and northern Kentucky (Fort HANDBOOKS have been published and planning, development, and supervision of Mitchell) to present our annual regional the UK/ClE practice handbook series. Ms. additional titles are planned for the coming programs in August 1987_UK/CLE looks year. The first of these practice handbooks, Moisan will also be assisting with general forward to continuing that tradition in 1988 CLE operations including work on an Federal Criminal Practice, was produced as in hopes that UK law Alumni can take a joint effort by Illinois, Kentucky, expanded list of course offerings for 1987- advantage of our regional programs where Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. The 88. She is a 1986graduate of the UK we visit your locality in the future. second, Basic Personal Injury Anatomy, is College of Law and served most recently as of particular interest to personal injury, law clerk to Judge Armand Angelucci in workers' compensation, and general The Office of Continuing legal Lexington. She is a native of Dearborn, practitioners. Standard format for the Education welcomes correspondence Michigan, received her undergraduate practice handbook series consists of regarding its activities and services. If you education from the University of Michigan separately authored chapters compiled and have expertise in an area of practice in and a master's degree in English from sequenced for comprehensive coverage of a which you are willing to speak or write. Western Kentucky University where she subject. The looseleaf format willenable please send a resume and a brief writing served as a faculty member in the English UK/ClE to provide supplements for each sample to Todd B. Eberle, Associate Dean Department for six years prior to entering volume, and the complete index at the end and Director of Continuing Legal law school. During law school Ms. Moisan of each book willenable Kentucky Education, University of Kentucky College had work experience with The Federal practitioners to utilize the handbooks of Law, Suite 260 Law Building, lexington, Correctional Institute, Fayette Circuit efficiently. KY 40506-0048. Court and Kentucky Legal Services.

14 Kentucky Law Journal Sponsors Constitutional Symposium On Impeachment and Discipline of Judges

On October 12, 1987, the Kentucky Law presentation, "Alternative Career in shaping the impeachment process. He Journal sponsored a Constitutional Resolution: An Essay on the Removal of also analyzed in detail the language of Symposium on Impeachment and Discipline Federal Judges," provided a critical analysis impeachment in the Constitution. of Judges. The speakers for the program of current arrangements and proposed Professor Richard H. Underwood of the were invited by Professor John H. Garvey, alternatives concerning the process for College of Law faculty commented on who gave the introductory remarks and removal of federal judges. Professor Rotunda's presentation. introduced each speaker. Bradley C. Canon, a professor from the Underwood reviewed the scholarly works "This is a bicentennial celebration that University of Kentucky Department of on impeachment in discussing the does not involve fireworks, parades, old Political Science, commented on Professor constitutional language. He concluded that costumes or tall ships," said Professor Burbank's presentation. He also illustrated Professor Rotunda gave "a succinct and Garvey in opening the Symposium. "It is the problem of trying to define an thorough treatment of all the major issues in the kind of festivity that suits an academic impeachable offense. impeachment." community - one concerned with the Reid Weingarten presented "Judicial Michael Remington, Counsel for the intellectual life of our Constitution." Misconduct: A Perspective from the Justice House Judiciary Committee, presented Professor Garvey went on to point out Department." A lawyer with the Public "Judicial Discipline in Legislative that in comparison with the absence of Integrity Section of the Department of Perspective." Remington spoke about the such proceedings in the past, Justice. Weingarten was the lead counsel in Judicial Discipline Act of 1980 and about "impeachment of federal judges has the prosecution of two federal judges. He the possibility of amending this legislation. become a growth industry." He cited the noted that the Public Integrity Section He explained, "The Congressional removal from the bench of Chief Judge receives many allegations against federal perspective is popularly characterized as a Harry Claiborne of the District of Nevada, officials, but that "nothing captures the big picture perspective, and it visualizes a convicted in 1984 for tax evasion. the 1986 attention of the Justice Department quite much broader view than that from a judge's conviction of Chief Judge Walter Nixon of like serious allegations against a federal window or a prosecutor's chair or a law Mississippi for perjury, which may lead to judge." However, according to Weingarten, student's desk." Remington concluded that impeachment proceedings, and the "serious allegations against federal judges the 1980 Act, as a compromise among the recommendation to Congress by the U.S. are few and far between." three branches of government. "is working Judicial Conference in 1987 that Miami Weingarten also rebutted the argument tolerably well." District Judge Alcee Hastings be that a criminal investigation against a judge Jeffrey M. Shaman was the final speaker. impeached. As Professor Garvey stated, threatens the independence of the federal He is a law professor from DePaul these cases raise "a number of difficult judiciary. He explained, "Before a federal University and directs the Center for questions. We hope that this symposium judge is convicted, there are so many Judicial Conduct Organizations. Professor will stimulate thought about them, and procedural hurdles and so many procedural Shaman presented his article. "State perhaps even point us down the right road steps that it seems to me extraordinarily Judicial Conduct Organizations." He in a few instances." unlikely that there could ever be a provided a helpful outlook on the Senator Mitch McConnell '67 was the vindictive prosecution of a federal judge Symposium topic, because the state opening speaker. He presented "Reflections because the Justice Department didn't like mechanisms for regulating judical conduct on the Senate's Role in Judicial hrm.·" are more fully developed than the federal Impeachments." Senator McConnell's Ronald D. Rotunda, a professor from the system. He described the organization of observations were made from his University of Illinois College of Law, has state judicial conduct systems and perspective as a former member of the written several legal textbooks and has articulated the advantages and the Senate Judiciary Committee. served as a lawyer on the Senate disadvantages of such organizations. Stephen B. Burbank, a professor at the Watergate Committee. Professor Rotunda The Kentucky Low Journal will publish University of Pennsylvania Law School, is presented" An Essay on the Constitutional articles building on the Symposium regarded as the leading authority on federal Parameters of Federal Impeachment." His presentations in the Spring Issue of the judicial impeachment and discipline. His presentation focused on the role of history 1987·88 Volume.

15 New Members A Plea for News

Elected to Law The Review would like to know what you Alumni Board would like to read about. If you have ideas for news articles you feel may be of interest Fourteen new members were elected to to UK law alumni, please send them to the College of Law Alumni Association Associate Dean Drusilla Vansant, College of Board of Directors at the annual Law Law Building, Lexington, Kentucky 40506- Alumni banquet held on June 11,1987, 0048. during the Kentucky Bar Association annual meeting. The members of the Board now are as follows: Harry D. Rankin '78 Interested Brantley D. Amberg '58 John P. Reisz '69 Kathryn Ross Arterberry '83 Marcia Milby Ridings '76 In Holding A. Franklin Berry, Jr. '69 Joshua E. Santana '76 J. P. Cline III'74 Judge Thomas B. Spain, Jr. '51 a Class Reunion? Jennifer B. Coffman '78 John D. Van Meter '78 Donald H. Combs '82 Charles E. Ward '73 The College of Law would like to help Judge WilliamS. Cooper '70 Rebecca H. White '81 interested alumni organize reunions of their WilliamR. Dexter '82 class members. If you are interested in Barbara B. Edelman '77 The new officers for the Law Alumni holding a reunion for your class in 1988, William Garmer '75 Association, elected by the board of please contact Associate Dean Drusilla John K. Hickey '48 Directors, are: Vansant, phone (606) 257-8320.Her office Charles J. Lavelle '75 can help you locate and notify class Richard W. Martin '69 John P. Reisz, President members, plan reunion functions, set up an John G. McNeill '82 Barbara B. Edelmen, Vice President account for reunion finances and in any Julia C. Morris '82 Charles J. Lavelle, Treasurer other way you feel you would like some John David Preston '76 Drusilla W. Vansant, Secretary assistance.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION College of Law U.S. POST AGE Office of the Dean PAID LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Lexington, KY 40506-0048 PERMIT NUMBER 51