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SPRING 07: Vilsack ’75 runs for president; Prosecuting environmental thugs; Bar passage rate sets 11-year record; Stealing the presidency Jeffersonian-style; Clinic victory may impact health care law; and more . E N I Z A G A ALBANYLAW M Crossing state lines more than ever, half of the ’09 class comes from outside New York, making it the School’s most geographically diverse group in its history. ALBANY LAW SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN Hon. John L. Sampson ’91 Harry L. Robinson, Esq. ’65 Albany, N.Y. Cohoes, N.Y. Thomas M. Santoro, Esq. ’72 VICE CHAIR Miami, Fla. Hon. Erik E. Joh ’70 Eugene M. Sneeringer Jr., Esq.’79 13 Boynton Beach, Fla. Albany, N.Y. Victoria M. Stanton, Esq. ’87 SECRETARY Glenmont, N.Y. E. Stewart Jones Jr., Esq. ’66 Troy, N.Y. Robert B. Stiles, Esq. ’76 Rochester, N.Y. TREASURER Dale M. Thuillez, Esq. ’72 Mary Ann McGinn, Esq. ’83 Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Hon. Randolph F. Treece ’76 MEMBERS Albany, N.Y. Stephen C. Ainlay, Ph.D. Allen J. Vickey, Esq. ’05 Schenectady, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. William A. Brewer III, Esq. ’77 Donna E. Wardlaw, Esq. ’77 Dallas, Tex. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Hon. Anthony V. Cardona ’70 Stephen P. Younger, Esq. ’82 Albany, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Barbara D. Cottrell, Esq. ’84 14 Albany, N.Y. EX OFFICIO Thomas F. Guernsey Benjamin D. Gold, Esq. ’06 President and Dean New York, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Lisa Gootee, Esq. ’04 New York, N.Y. EMERITI Hon. Richard J. Bartlett J. K. Hage III, Esq. ’78 Glens Falls, N.Y. Utica, N.Y. Charlotte S. Buchanan, Esq. ’80 Susan M. Halpern, Esq. ’83 Glenmont, N.Y. Dallas, Tex. Harry J. D’Agostino, Esq. ’55 Harold Hanson, Esq. ’66 Colonie, N.Y. Bonita Springs, Fla. Donald D. DeAngelis, Esq. ’60 James E. Kelly, Esq. ’83 Albany, N.Y. Garden City, N.Y. Robert V. Gianniny, Esq. ’53 Peter C. Kopff, Esq. ’75 Rochester, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Jonathan P. Harvey, Esq. ’66 Betty Lugo, Esq. ’84 Albany, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Stephen M. Kiernan, Esq. ’62 Hon. Bernard J. Malone Jr. ’72 Voorheesville, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Matthew H. Mataraso, Esq. ’58 Robert C. Miller, Esq. ’68 Albany, N.Y. Clifton Park, N.Y. 16 Hon. Thomas J. McAvoy ’64 Thomas J. Mullin, Esq. ’76 Binghamton, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Frank H. Penski, Esq. ’74 William F. Pendergast, Esq. ’72 New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Peter M. Pryor, Esq. ’54 James T. Potter, Esq. ’80 Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Edgar A. Sandman, Esq. ’46 Rory J. Radding, Esq. ’75 Naples, Fla. New York, N.Y. David S. Williams, Esq.’42 William E. Redmond, Esq. ’55 Slingerlands, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. John J. Yanas, Esq. ’53 Richard A. Reed, Esq. ’81 Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. c2 18 E N I Z A G A ALBANYLAW M FEATURES PRESIDENT AND DEAN Thomas F. Guernsey 11 A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN VICE PRESIDENT OF After three years as Chair of the Board of Trustees, Harry L. Robinson ’65 INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT says good-bye. Helen Adams-Keane 13 FORMER IOWA GOV. VILSAK ’75 LAUNCHED CAMPAIGN EDITOR FOR U.S. PRESIDENT David Singer Vilsack First to Announce, and First to Drop CONTRIBUTORS Former Iowa Governor Tom Vilsack ’75 launched a campaign for U.S. president Nicole Soucy, Kris Ross this year. Unfortunately his candidacy did not attract the money needed to compete. What’s next for the likeable Democrat? DIRECTOR, ALUMNI AFFAIRS Christina Sebastian 16 THE ORIGINAL ATTEMPT TO STEAL THE PRESIDENCY Professor and legal historian Paul Finkelman details the attempt by Aaron Burr to MAGAZINE DESIGN GCF, Baltimore, Md. steal the 1800 election from Thomas Jefferson, a scenario allowed by the Constitution and alarmingly close to the recent stand-off between the 2000 Bush-Gore debacle. AlbanyLaw Magazine is published twice a year. 18 AS THE SCHOOL’S REPUTATION CONTINUES TO CROSS STATE LINES, ITS ’09 STUDENTS DO THE SAME 80 New Scotland Avenue Nearly half—48%—of the School’s first-year students are from outside New York. Albany, N.Y. 12208-3494 518-445-2311 Learn what part of Albany Law prompts students in California and Ohio to choose Fax: 518-445-2315 this School over dozens of others. www.albanylaw.edu 21 QUARE A CHAIRE? Why are endowed chairs so important to academic institutions? Where does the term come from and why is Albany Law School seeking to increase its number of chairs? DEPARTMENTS 2 IN BRIEF 14 CAMPUS FACES 22 FACULTY NOTES 25 ALUMNI NEWS 28 CLASS NOTES 35 IN MEMORIAM 1 INBRIEF Prof. Davis’ M&A Class Prof. Timothy Lytton Prof. Sheldon Halpern Students Write Case Law Book, Conference Judges from Publisher to Run Class Photo Brings Science- Russia Explore William S. Hein Publishing will publish a case law book on mergers Policy Scholars School for and acquisitions written by Professor Wendy Davis and students in her to Albany Law Two Days M&A class. Due out in fall 2007 at a price of around $150, each stu- Professor Timothy Lytton and Hosted by U.S. Magistrate dent wrote a chapter, led a class around that chapter and edited two Theresa Colbert led a one-day Judge Randall Treece ’76 for other chapters written by classmates. Davis used this method to pub- lish a casebook on aviation law two years ago and expects the same conference focused around the the U.S. Federal Courts, four success this time. forthcoming book entitled Russian judges heard faculty . One student, Amy Dickson ’07, wrote a chapter on Accounting Bending Science panels talk about free speech, The book addresses the dis- Issues as well as co-authored a chapter with Martin Finn ’83 on Tax the structure of the state and tortion of science in litigation federal courts, and the role Aspects of Mergers. Eileen Gallagher ’07 contributed a chapter on and the regulatory system. judges play in U.S. courts. Intellectual Property and Matthew Leonardo ’07 wrote a chapter on Conference participants Above, Professor Sheldon Federal Securities Laws. Along with the research and writing, students included the authors Wendy Halpern, the Hon. Harold created hypothetical situations for the teaching manual, as well as Wagner and Thomas McGarity R. Tyler Jr. Chair in Law and answers and explanations. Of the 30 chapters, Davis wrote nine of of the University of Texas Law Technology, discusses U.S. them and edited all the student chapters. School, as well as law and sci- intellectual property laws and ence-policy scholars from the issues these laws face in Albany and around the country. an international setting. Litigation Finalists Winners and finalists pose for a photo before the 2006 Gabrielli Appellate Advocacy Moot Court Competition. Pictured left to right are Nathan Sabourin ’08 (finalist), Robert Manfredo ’08 (winner), Robert Lindholm ’08 (finalist) and Ryan Keleher ’08 (winner). 2 INBRIEF Students to Help Non-Profit Clinic Gets $490,000 Grant Leaders through GLC Program For Securities Arbitration A new Government Law Center with a non-profit organization The Law Clinic & Justice Center received a $490,000 grant to program provides training and to develop a series of training establish a clinical legal studies program to represent low-income education to non-profit boards modules around non-profit board or other underserved investors who have been victimized by abusive of directors to enhance their governance and other general investment brokers. understanding of governance legal issues, such as director The grant money, the result of a litigation settlement from the issues facing community-based responsibilities, conflicts of Office of the New York Attorney General, will be provided over a boards. interest, liability, and distinction five-year period. With federal funding between advocacy and lobbying Under faculty supervision, students will represent low-income secured through the efforts under federal and state laws. investors in negotiations and arbitration proceedings before the of Congressman Michael R. The information will be National Association of Securities Dealers and the New York Stock McNulty (D-Green Island), published in user-friendly Exchange. Students will be trained to interview and counsel clients, the program will provide an guides and made available to evaluate potential claims, prepare pleadings and negotiate opportunity for four law student all non-profits across the state. settlements. fellows, under the supervision The project will culminate in The program will also focus on educating those most prone to of the program’s director, John a statewide non-profit law abusive securities sales practices. Investor rights materials and training Santacrose, Esq., to each work conference this year. will be targeted to senior citizen organizations and other groups serving individuals who are elderly or have a disability. The grant comes one month after the Clinic received its largest gift ever—$1 million from Sherry Gold to establish the Barry Gold ’70 Health Law Clinical Program Endowment Fund. That gift will support legal representation for low-income clients with cancer or other chronic medical conditions, and provide training on legal rights for clients, advocates, health care staff, physicians and students. The School will hire a faculty member to oversee the securities arbitration program and plans to enroll students and take on clients starting August 2007. Congressman McNulty, sitting far left, announced the grant at the School School Wins Silver for Media this fall. With him are (back row from left) Donald Stauffer, Community Coverage, Only Law School Caregiver Inc.; Christine Halverson ’07; Dr. Marshall G. Jones, The Alternative Living Group, Inc.; Glinnesa D. Gailliard ’07; Bryon K.
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