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• Telephone and CONTENTS E-mail Numbers at the College of Law Dean's Corner 2 Dean's Office 606/257-1678 [email protected] Alumni Features 4 Admissions 606/257-6770 [email protected] Alumni Hall of Fame 10 AlumniRelations 606/257-3103 [email protected] Class Actions 14 CLE 606/257-2921 [email protected] Alumni Scrapbook 23

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COLLEGE OF LAW ON THE WEB

Make sure to visit the UK College of Law's Home Page on the World Wide Web. Check it out at: http:/ /www.uky.edu/Law ABOUT THIS ISSUE Dean's Corner

The Kentucky Lawyer is published annually by the University of As this edition of The Kentucky Lawyer Kentucky College of Law for reaches you, some of the exuberant celebra­ alumni, students, friends and tion generated by UK's NCM Basketball faculty. Championship might have diminished. Even now, reminders of our championship Dean: David E. Shipley season still are everywhere in Lexington and around the Commonwealth. UK flags Editor: Deborah A. Wells fly from car windows, special magazines are Associate Dean for Development sold at bookstores, "UK#l" often is seen in and Alumni Affairs bold letters on signs in windows and painted on sidewalks, and sports writers worry about Our thanks to photographer, Dean David E. Shipley next year in column after column. Tim Collins, and also to the University of Kentucky This has been an exciting year for UK. Whether or not you are a Medical Center Photography basketball fan, there have been many reasons for celebration Department for its photographic including a very good year for the faculty, students, staff and contributions. alumni of your College of Law. Rick Pitino is proud of his "Un­ touchables" just as we should be very proud of the men and women Design & Production: featured in this edition of The Kentucky Lawyer. University of Kentucky Publishing Services When you read the features about Dennis Bricking '68, a champion to the poor in Kentucky, and Richard Burr III '73, a champion for Copyright© University of the rights of men and women on death row, you will see some of Kentucky the UK College of Law's impact in public service and in public All rights reserved. interest law. Another champion of the public good, Allison Connelly '83, was presented the first Henry R. Heyburn Alumni Cover: Public Service Award this year. The 1996 University of Kentucky The law school faculty is a true "championship team." You will be Wildcats NCM National able to read about their top quality scholarship, their involvement Championship Team by David in many projects throughout the state and beyond, and of the Coyle. honors bestowed by the University on two of my colleagues­ Professors Carolyn Bratt and Martin McMahon. All applicants meeting the appropriate requirements and The College of Law has a championship student body. Our stu­ technical standards shall be dents are studying to become the next generation of champions for considered equally for admission the legal profession. This magazine describes many of the activities to any academic program regard­ our students engage in as preparation to join you as members of less of race, color, religion, sex, the Bar. marital status, sexual orientation, national origin, age, beliefs or Finally, this issue celebrates the College's "Unforgettables"-our disability. alumni. Study the dozens of entries in Class Notes to see what many of your fellow alumni are reporting. Please join all of us at the Our special thanks to College of Law in congratulating the first six inductees into the Law Cinergy Corporation of Alumni Hall of Fame. They are wonderful examples of UK Law Cincinnati, OH and its alumni and some of our greatest champions. President and Chief Executive Officer,James Whether we have to wait for the 1997 March Madness or another E. Rogers '73, for their 18 years to celebrate UK's next national basketball championship, financial support of this you can be assured that not a day goes by when you ~annot cel­ publication. ebrate another championship performance by the faculty, students, staff and alumni at your UK College of Law. m

2 THE UNIVERSITY OF KE TUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW BRICKING IS 'HEART AND SOUL' OF LEGAL AID SOCIETY

Like any attorney, Dennis Bricking ['68] has some clients who will never make his list of favorite people.

"It's not my place to like them," he says. "It's not a question of whether you like them, but a question of whether you can help them."

Bricking differs from his colleagues in private practice, however, in that he is precluded from representing people who can afford his services.

In fact, he can take only cases from individuals whose annual income-$8,000 a year for an unmarried adult with no depen­ dents-puts them well below the poverty level. He also can represent social-services organizations set up to address the needs of the poor.

Bricking, a 53-year old transplant from Northern Kentucky, is executive director of the Legal Aid Society, an organization founded 74 years ago to provide assistance to poor people involved in civil matters.

He has been with Legal Aid, which serves 14 Central Kentucky counties from the Louisville headquarters, for 24 years. While he may not as yet set any records for longevity, Bricking's tenure has been unusual. Many young lawyers burn out and By: Rachael Kamuf move to other areas of law or other professions after only a few years. (Excerpts Reprinted with Permission from Business For Bricking-whose schedule also is jammed with commitments to other civic First,]une 26, 1995) groups and social-service programs sponsored by the inner-city Roman Catholic church he attends-those two-and-a-half decades have passed in a blink.

"It seems like only five years. I have slipped into a role, even with its trials and tribulations, I am comfortable with."

Robert Ewald, a Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs partner and member of Legal Aid's board of directors, describes Bricking as the "heart and soul of the program. He is a very dedicated guy."

. . .Intense and committed are words used again and again as friends, associates­ and sometimes adversaries-try to paint a verbal portrait of Bricking.

Judge Anne Shake, for example, says: "He has a dedication for the poor people of this community unlike anyone I have seen. That commitment shows in the way he lives and the professional choices he has made."

KE TUCKY LAWYER I 996 3 Alumni Feature

Although he has mellowed some­ By then married and a father, he what with time, "Dennis has kept considered a position as a staff that idealism, that fire and vision attorney with an insurance that were a part of people who company in Ohio. His other came of age in the '60s," says choice was to join a law firm in attorney Charles Zimmerman, who Lexington. Then, however, he also serves on the Legal Aid board. learned about an opening in the new Jefferson CountyJu venile That makes him an outcast and Public Defender's office. target of mockery in some circles. "The idea of doing things that 'We (Legal Aid nationwide) are have an impact was certainly a target because of issues we talk stimulating and full of promise," about. We happen to be effective Bricking says. "I was really im­ advocates. Growers don't want us pressed with the people here. representing migrant workers. They were good advocates." Some landlord groups don't want us helping tenants," Bricking says. Financially, entering private "Equal access to justice is a redis­ practice would have been more tribution of power. If our people lucrative for Bricking. Yet the get into court with a lawyer, they challenges he faced during two may win. Some people get upset years in the juvenile program were about that." more than enough compensation.

...Bricking's social conscience was "There was always something new "Equal access to justice is a redistribu­ developed in a blue-collar Catholic to keep me going," he recalls. "It is tion ofpower. If our people get into neighborhood in Southgate, Ky. a very, very intense kind of work. court with a lawyer, they may win. His father, who worked at General You are dealing with so many kids Some people get upset about that. " Electric Co.'sjet engine plant from harsh backgrounds... kids across the river in Cincinnati, and with so little going for them. It homemaker mother raised their opened my eyes to a world I didn't children to do more with their know existed. I grew up in a house­ lives than chase money. hold that was average middle class. My life was normal. . .I had none "He is a person of faith," says of the problems these kids had." David Richart, Kentucky Youth Advocates' executive director. "He Bricking began addressing some of does not proselytize. He acts on his the issues that brought him into religious beliefs." contact with youthful offenders in 1971 when he joined Legal Aid as ... Bricking's first step toward the an attorney and community legal profession began after his education director. 1961 high school graduation, when he left suburban Cincinnati Legal Aid handles no criminal to attend the University of Ken­ cases. In the civil arena, the tucky in Lexington. He majored in agency-funded, in part, by political science and went on to federal, state and local govern­ graduate from the UK College of ments-is restricted to helping Law in 1968. indigent people, and nonprofit

4 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW groups that assist them, in the families are nameless and faceless, areas of government, family law but that doesn't mean that they (including divorce proceedings), aren't important. The Legal Aid housing and civil and consumer attorneys defend them as though rights. they are the most high-priced corporate clients, and that comes Because of limited'financial from him." resources-the 1995 budget is $2.38 million-Legal Aid's 19 ...For all that, though, Richart lawyers and 10 paralegals have to says Bricking won't be diverted turn away clients. Bricking esti­ from his life's work. "People don't mates that no more than 8 percent realize that advocates like him are of the people who meet the eligi­ optimists-not pessimists. Al­ bility requirements can be served, though they might see flaws in the and that number could be cut in system, they believe that things can half if threatened cuts in federal change for the better." m allocations come to pass .

. . .Bricking agrees with welfare opponents who question the effectiveness of the current system and admits that some of the people that Legal Aid serves are behind in their rent, can't put food on the table or pay their electric bill because "they don't spend their "PeojJle don't realize that advocates money wisely .... I don't believe like him are ojJtimists-not pessimists." people should get something for nothing forever. It is better for them to earn their money."

Nevertheless, he's also concerned that intolerance and bigotry are behind some calls to cut welfare, and that the result will be an even more polarized society.

"Our clients are at the butt end of all this. We know them as people trying to work through problems."

His attitude toward the poorest of the poor is Bricking's strongest attribute, Richart says.

"Dennis believes that other people's families are as important as his family, and he really acts that way," he says. "A lot of these

KENTUCKY LAWYER 1996 5 PROTECTING THERIGHTS OF SOCIETY'S UNFAVORED. • • RICHARDH. BURRIII

On the 20th anniversary of his gradua­ question what the penalty will be tion from the UK College of Law, unless we can change people's minds." Richard H. Burr III '76 facesthe Burr's challenge, ifMcVeigh is career challenge of nearly a lifetime convicted, will be to determine "what devoted to the rights of death-sen­ might persuade people to not inflict tenced convicts. the death penalty," to change the view By: Suzanne K. Durham that "condemnation and death are the Contributing Writer Burr represents TimothyMcVeigh, proper result" upon conviction. accused of detonating a diesel and fertilizer bomb in April 1995 at Burr's long history of protecting the rights of society's unfavored has its (The JoUowing story is based on a Oklahoma City'sMurrah Federal roots in the political activism of the tel,ephoneinteroiew with Mr. Burr Building and killing 167 people. early 1970s. As an undergraduate at conducted in February 1996. At this Vanderbilt University, Burr was writing, the court has decided He was appointed toMcVeigh's involved in antiwar protests where McVeigh will,be triedin Denver, but defense team in the spring of 1995 thousands would gather and march a trial date has not been set.) while he was Litigation Director at the Texas Appellate Practice and on campus and in Nashville. Educational Resource Center. Since his appointment, he has left the When he graduated in 1971, Burr center and opened a private practice "came out of college committed to in Houston. doing something to further the interests of poor and working people." "Death cases are unique," says Burr, who has defended death-sentenced A couple of years later, that commit­ clients in various programs since 1979. ment brought him to law school at UK ''They allow the opportunity to really where he found a "diverse and probe into why this human committed interesting faculty." But two professors a murder. It requires us to look at in particular spoke to his concerns. every nuance of this person's life. "I came there with a long-standing "That process makes you feel a great history with the civil rights movement deal of compassion and helps give and I had a tremendous interest in understanding, which diffuses the civil rights, primarily for African anger and the distance, and that is Americans," Burr says. Law professor the part of the process that really Robert Sedler "was able to make me engages me." see the way the law offers shelter to people who are oppressed." Sedler is InMcVeigh's case, Burr says that if currently a law professor at Wayne guilt is established, "there is no State University.

KENTUCKY LAWYER 1996 7 Alumni Feature

Burr's other significant teacher at FBI had used threatening and harass­ associated with the far right would UK was Professor Carolyn Bratt. "Like ment techniques on his clients. have been completely inconsistent Sedler, her values drove her work with his life's work. McVeigh 's case and we shared very similar views of Sedler taught Burr "how you work offers the challenge, however, to the world. She modeled how one can through and keep your emotions and answer questions of "why is there be a lawyer and care profoundly," values in check while being the best hatred, why is there anger, why is Burr says. Bratt is still a law professor advocate you can," Burr says. there scapegoating" among factions of at UK and director of the Mineral our society. Law Center. In his first job out oflaw school, Burr represented women and African ''Whatever led to this anger has its As a first-year student, Burr helped Americans in employment discrimina­ seeds in daily life in this country. Ifwe start a chapter of the National tion cases with a firm in Rochester, just condemn, we have done nothing Lawyer's Guild along with classmates New York. to understand it," Burr says. The Barbara Sutherland, Gary E. Johnson challenge iri McVeigh's case is to and Michael C. Davis among others. In 1979, Burr went to work for the "transcend the hatred. Things are not The group produced a video docu­ Southern Prisoners' Defense Commit­ what they appear to be. Our job is to mentary about a coal strike in Harlan tee in Atlanta where he represented say we understand, we have to under­ County, which had lasted for two years. death-sentenced clients in state post­ stand, why it happened. They organized press conferences and conviction and federal habeas corpus community hearings in an effort to proceedings. "Getting into (death support the miners, Burr said. penalty litigation) was consistent with "We cry a lot for our clients and for my goals as a lawyer," Burr says. the victims of our clients. " As a third-year student, Burr was a "Almost immediately it became clear regional vice president for the guild. that people on death row in the South needed lawyers and there weren't any. "Instead of stamping our feet and But what probably gave Burr his most insisting that racists shouldn't exist, profound educational experience was ''We took it on ourselves to represent we have to find out why, what is it the involvement of Sedler in defend­ these people. The need was small about this country that has led to ing six witnesses subpoenaed to a then, but grew tremendously every this," Burr says. Lexington grand jury investigating the day," Burr says. whereabouts of Susan Saxe and More visible members ofMcVeigh's Katherine Power in 1975. In 1982, Burr, who grew up in Lake defense team have received a few Wales, Florida, went to work as an threats, Burr says. He has not, and assistant public defender in West Palm points out that the people of Okla­ "why is there hatred, why is there Beach, again representing death­ homa City have been courteous anger, why is there scapegoating" sentenced clients in post-conviction and cordial. and federal habeas corpus proceedings. Burr has been accosted by victims' Saxe and Power were under indict­ By 1987, he had moved to New York families in other death penalty cases ment for a 1970 Boston bank robbery to be director of the Capital Punish­ and their anger is disconcerting. But in which a police officer was killed, ment Project for the AACP Legal he says he has never felt truly threat­ and both were believed to have Defense and Educational Fund. He ened because he understands they are hidden in Lexington for a time under served as assistant counsel in most of hurting. ''When I know the anger is aliases. The six witnesses were found the Fund's death penalty cases going coming from that source, I don't feel in contempt and jailed for not answer­ before the U.S. Supreme Court. Burr angry back, I ing the grand jury's questions, and consulted on more than 100 death understand," Burr's chapter of the National penalty cases nationwide, and to Burr says. Lawyer's Guild encouraged Sedler to death penalty resource centers in defend them. seven states. "We cry a lot for our clients Burr and others in the guild worked Burr's appointment to the McVeigh and for the on the case with Sedler, who argued case has challenged a lot of old victims of our that jailing his clients was an abuse of notions for him. Up until a couple of clients." the grand jury system, and that the m years ago, he says, to be publicly

8 THEUNIVERSITYOFKENT CKYCOLLEGEOFLAW ate of the UK College of Law who UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY has best distinguished the College UKLAWGRADUATE COLLEGE OF lAW and the profession with his/ her CO-HOSTS BENEFIT HENRY R. HEYBURN ALUMNI public service. PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD Stephen B. Bright '74, Director Connelly is a 1980 Political Science of the Southern Center for graduate of the University of Human Rights andJ. Skelly Kentucky and a member of the Wright Fellow at Yale Law College of Law's Class of 1983. School, served as co-host when While in law school, she received the Southern Center for the American jurisprudence Book Human Rights celebrated its Award for Civil Procedure and the 20th anniversary with a benefit American Jurisprudence Book Award dinner this June at the May­ for Torts I Ms. Connelly is also a flower Hotel in Washington, DC. graduate of the National Criminal Defense College of Mercer Law The Center presented its School in 1989. Equal Justice Award to the Honorable A. Leon Her public service career began as Higginbotham, chiefJudge a staff attorney at the North point Emeritus, U.S. Court of Ap­ ALLISON INEZ CONNELLY Trial/Post-Conviction Office in peals, Third Circuit and its CLASSOF'83 Burgin, KY where she became the Service to Prisoners Award to JUNE201996 Directing Attorney of that office. Alvin]. Bronstein, outgoing In 1989 she assumed the post of executive Director of the Assistant Public Advocate ACLU National Prison Project. Manager, supervi_sing four state­ Allison I. Connelly '83 was the wide post-conviction and trial field Along with Bright, the benefit recipient of the first Henry R. offices. InJuly ofl992, she became was hosted by Charles Heyburn Alumni Public Service J. the first woman Public Advocate Ogletree, Center chairman and Award at the College of Law's for the Commonwealth of Ken­ Director of the Criminal Justice Alumni/Faculty/ StudentAwards tucky. She now administers Institute at Harvard Law School Banquet during the Kentucky Bar Kentucky's state-wide public and Angela Jordan Davis, Convention in Lexington in June. defender program and oversees former executive director of the delivery of legal services to the national Rainbow Coalition. The Henry R. Heyburn Student over 100,000 needy individuals and Alumni Public Service Award accused or convicted of crimes. Fund was established by U.S. The Center has played a role in criminal justice and correc­ DistrictJudge,John G. Heyburn II Since 1986, Connelly has served tions issues throughout its 20 '76 of Louisville in memory of his the College of Law as an adjunct year existence and is involved father, a prominentJefferson instructor for courses in Litigation in grass roots efforts to im­ County attorney. Nominations Skills, Criminal Procedure, prove criminal justice and were received from alumni nation­ Criminal Trial Process, and Legal corrections systems of the wide seeking to honor the gradu- Writing.m South, as well as a wide range of public education efforts.

KENTUCKY LA WYER 1996 9 Alumni Hall of Fame

H.WENDELL JENNIFERB. BERT THOMAS CHERRY'58 COFFMAN '78 COMBS '37

Wendell Cheny, co-founder ofHumana Quoted in the Lexington Herald-Leader Bert Combs was born in Clay County Inc. served for 30 years as the company's as saying she would strive to give on December 8, 1911 and attended president and chief operating officer everyone an "equal playing field," the University of Kentucky. With his prior to his death in 1989. Jennifer Coffman was sworn in as graduation as second in his UK law Kentucky's first female federal judge school class of 1937, he began a life of Born September 25, 1935 in Warren in 1993. service to the people of Kentucky. County, KY, Cherry earned bachelor's and law degrees from the University of Born in Western Kentucky and a Combs began his law practice in Man­ Kentucky graduating first in his class graduate ofFulton County High School, chester and later moved it to Prestons­ at law school where he was editor-in­ Coffman holds an undergraduate burg. In 1942 he entered the U.S. Army chief of the Kentucky LawJournal. degree in English from the University as a private and assisted in the investi­ of Kentucky along with an M.S. in gation and prosecution ofJapanesewar In 1959, he joined the Louisville law Library Science and aJ.D. from the criminals. He was awarded the Bronze firm of Wyatt, Grafton & Sloss and College of Law in 1978. She has Star and Medal of Honor for his service. began teaching economics at the served as a member of the College's University of Louisville. The following Visiting Committee, a Director of the Returning back to his beloved mountains year he met David Jones, who would Law Alumni Association and a speaker in the early 50's, Bert Combs received his become his partner in business and and resource to law students. appointment to fill a vacancy on the civic activities throughout the remain­ Court ofAppeals and defeated Governor der of his life. From 1982 until 1992,Judge Coffman Simeon Willis to be electedJudge of the was a partner with the firm of Brooks, Court ofAppeals in 1951. Cherry was also co-owner and presi­ Coffman & Fitzpatrick in Lexington. dent of the Kentucky Colonels team in In 1992, she became a partner in the In 1955 he resigned the court for a failed the American Basketball Association Lexington firm of ewberry, Hargrove run for governor, retmning triwnphantly and served as the Association's presi­ & Rambicure where she practiced in 1959 to win the governorship. After his dent. As a result of his many business until her nomination and selection to tenure as Governor, he was appointed as and civic successes, he was chosen as the federal bench in 1993. She replaced circuit judge for the U.S. Court of one of America's 10 Outstanding the Hon. Eugene Siler, who in 1991 Appeals, resigning in 1971. Young Men of 1970 by the U.S. Jaycees. moved to the federal appeals court. Probably best known for his fight for Wendell Cherry was the father of Judge Coffman makes her home in educational equality (the beginning of fundraising at the UK College of Law. Lexington with her husband, dentist KERA), one of Governor Combs' true Through his major matching gift Wesley Coffman and their two chil­ loves was education. He remained close challenge three endowed professor­ dren, Will and Blair. to UK and his law school throughout ships were established that included the his life. Serving as a member of the Dorothy Salmon Endowed Professor­ College's visiting committee and a n-usted ship, the William T . Lafferty Endowed advisor, Bert Combs is memorialized at Professorship, and the H. Wendell the College of Law with a $1 million Cherry Endowed Professorship. endowment established by alumni and friends in his name. 10 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYCOLLEGE OF LAW ROBERT GENE WILLIAML. ROBERTF. LAWSON'63 MATTHEWS '41 STEPHENS '51

Often heard in courtrooms through­ Best known as "a Kentuckian by birth, The Hon. Robert F. Stephens was out the Commonwealth is the phrase, a product of the state's system of higher appointed to the Kentucky Supreme "According to Lawson." Judges and education, a devoted servant of the Court in 1979 and became its Chief attorneys alike acknowledge Bob University of Kentucky and its College Justice in 1982. Lawson as THE authority on Kentucky of Law, a distinguished teacher of law rules of evidence. students for four decades, a man whose Bob Stephens was born in Covington, dedication to knowledge touched and Kentucky and received his under­ . Born in West Virginia on July 15, influenced the lives of thousands of graduate degree from Indiana Univer­ 1938, Bob Lawson attended Berea young people-" W.L. Matthews truly sity, and followed by a UK law degree College and Tulane University in New deserves this induction into the College in 1951. After graduation, he worked Orleans before obtaining hisJ.D. at of Law's Alumni Hall of Fame. as a law clerk for the Kentucky Court UK in 1963. Lawson was editor-in­ of Appeals and then served as County chief of the Kentucky LawJournal and Dean Matthews taught at the College Judge of Fayette County. It was during graduated Order of the Coif. of Law from 1946 through 1984, this time that Stephens was instrumen­ serving as Dean of the College from tal in bringing about the merger of Beginning his career as an attorney 1951 to 1952 and from 1956 until city and county governments for for the Ame1ican Electric Power System, 1971. He held the additional honor Lexington and Fayette County. Lawson soon returned to Lexington to of Alumni Professor for the ten-year practice as an associate with the firm period 1974-1984. While serving as state's Attorney General, of Eblen, Howard, & Milner. Bob Stephens was President of the The "Matthews Era" was a period of Southern Conference of Attorney In 1966, Bob Lawson's true calling marked achievement for the College­ Generals. And that was only the begin­ became apparent as he joined the UK a new law building, a highly qualified ning of his many professional and Law faculty receiving tenure in 1969. student body, an expanding library civic activities. In the summer of 1971, then UK collection, and much more. During President Otis Singletary appointed his 17 years as dean, he strived for ChiefJustice Stephens is a former fund­ Bob Lawson Acting Dean of the College institutional quality across the board, raising chair for the Kentucky Heart of Law. Declining to be considered for but expended his best efforts on what Association, former state chair of the the position on a permanent basis, he he knew counted the most-develop­ Arthritis Fund, former President of the served for a period of two years. ing a faculty of diversity, exceptional Kentucky CountyJudges Association, quality, and unbending commitment. 1984 recipient of the Herbert Harley From 1973 until 1982 he taught hund­ Award, President of the National Con­ reds of UK law students, only to be named Today, hundreds of UK Law alumni ference ofChiefJustices, and in 1986 once again to assume the deanship which across the Commonwealth and the was selected by the membership of the he held from 1982 until 1987. Most nation acknowledge W.L. Matthews as KBA as Kentucky's OutstandingJudge. recently Professor Lawson has returned one of the law school's very best pro­ He has remained close to his University to the College after a one and a half fessors and also as a truly good and and his law school as a former trustee year assignment as Special Assistant to kind man. of the UK Alumni Association and as an UK President Charles Wethington,Jr. adjunct instructor at UK Law.

KENTUCKY LAWYER 1996 11 UK College of Law Alumni Hall of Fame Criteria and Nomination Form

ominations are now being accepted for the UK College ofLaw's Alumni Hall of Fame. This program will honor Nup to three alumni annually, and inductions will take place at the College's awards banquet during the KBA convention in June. All nominations will be carefully considered by the board of directors of the Law Alumni Association. Please consider the following criteria when nominating an alumnus.

A. Candidates must have earned a law degree from the University of Kentucky not less than 10 years prior to consideration. Candidates may not be active board members of the Law Alumni Association, and cannot at the time of nomination or selection be the holder of an elected partisan political office.

B. To be selected for the Hall, a candidate must meet the following criteria:

• Candidate must have reached and remained at the pinnacle of his or her field for a period of time sufficient to demonstrate perseverance and maturation and/ or must have effected a profound positive influence on the College of Law in the years since his or her graduation.

• Candidate must be recognized by his or her peers as having reached and remained at the pinnacle of his or her field and/ or having a profound positive influence on the College of Law.

• Professional success and significant contributions to a specialty are not achievement enough to warrant nomination to the Alumni Hall of Fame.

C. The honor of distinguished alumnus is not given so much in recognition of an office or position held, but rather for the actual merit of the individual's work in his or her chosen field of endeavor and professional leadership. Candidates must have exhibited a high degree of character and integrity.

D. Evidence for meeting the above criteria can come from detailed information about the candidate's credentials, achievements, the impact and implications of those accomplishments, public awards and honors, and outside sources such as published articles and previously aired video or audio tapes. The selection committee considers all information included with nominations in making their decisions.

E. All candidates, living and deceased, will be considered regardless of race, gender or religion.

For more information, call Deborah A. Wells at 606/ 257-3208. Nominations for the 1997 Awards will be accepted until March 1, 1997. Send your nomination materials with the completed nomination form to: College of Law Hall of Fame, 201 Law Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0048. Forms may be faxed to 606/ 323- 1061, or submitted by E-mail from http:/ / www.uky.edu/ Law/ letter.htm.

12 THE U IVERSITI'OF KENTUCKYCOLLECE OF LAW I 1997 College of Law Alumni Hall of Fame CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

The Alumni Hall of Fame is the highest recognition presented by the UK Law Alumni Association. It shall be awarded with great care to alumni who have distinguished themselves by contr.ibutions that they have made in their own particular field of work, or in the betterment of humanity. • All nominations should be addressed to the Alumni Hall of Fame, 201 Law Building, University of Ken­ tucky, Lexington, KY, 40506-0048. Deadline for nominations is March 1, 1997.

NOMINEE ______Class Year___ _

Address ______

DESCRIPTION OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Submitted by ______Phone______

Address ------

Forms may be faxed to 606/ 323-1061 or submitted by E-mail from http:/ / www.uky.edu/ Law/ letter.htm. For additional information, call Deborah A. Wells at 606/ 257-3208.

KENTUCK Y L AWYER [996 13 Rufus Lisle '32 was honored with tatives from the 7th Supreme Exchange in discussions relating to the Citizen-Lawyer Award by the Court District. O'Hara is a senior fiscal 1997 budget requests. Jim Fayette County Bar Association in partner of O'Hara, Ru berg, Tay­ serves on the Board of Directors of March of this year. The Citizen­ lor, Sloan & Sergent in Covington. Sister City International. Lawyer Award is given to a mem­ He and his wife, Dorothy, have ber of the Fayette County Bar seven children. William B Martin '64 is in his 13th Association who "has demon­ year as President of Franklin strated a sincere desire to maintain G. Chad Perry III '51 has been College in Franklin, Indiana. and improve the administration of elected to the board of trustees of justice, the quality of legal practice Kentucky Wesleyan College in The Kentucky Bar Association and the quality of life for all Owensboro and the Southern honored Representative Harold residents of Fayette County." College of Osteopathic Medicine "Hal" Rogers '64 last November in Paintsville. for his strong support of civil legal Harry P. Dees aid to the poor. Rogers heads the '35 writes he is Asa Rouse '53 has announced his House Appropriations Subcommit­ still practicing retirement from active practice. tee which oversees funding for the law after 60 His son, Mills Rouse '80, will head Legal Services Corporation (LSC). years in the Rouse & Rouse law firm in Evansville, Walton, Ky. Jim Scott '65, as President of the Indiana. He Florida State Senate, has led the has served as James E. Bondurant '56 was named first Republican majority this President of to the board of directors of the century in either chamber. His Dees '35 the Evansville Frankfort-based multi-bank hold­ focus on prison building and longer Bar Association and of the Evans­ ing company of Farmers Capital sentences dominated last year's ville Rotary Club during that time. Bank Corp. session. Jim lives with his wife and He has completed a history of his law two children in Fort Lauderdale. firm, Kahn, Dees, Donovan & Kahn David B. Sebree '56 has retired as that includes his successful argu­ manager of state government Donald Clapp '66, former UK Vice ment before the U.S. Supreme Court affairs for the DuPont Co., where President, has joined The Chauncey he has worked for 29 years. He and Group International, a subsidiary of Paul Oberst '39 celebrates 50 years his wife, Lu, will continue to reside Education Testing Service, as its on the faculty at the UK College of in Austin, TX. executive vice president. Law this year. After service to our country, he began teaching law at J. Bill Graves Sue Holland '67 is a state district UK in 1946. He has been Professor '63 was judge in Collin County, Texas and Emeritus since 1982 and still main­ elected justice is a candidate for the Texas Court tains an office at the law school. of the Ken­ of Criminal Appeals. She previ­ tucky Su­ ously served as assistant district Robert F. Houlihan '41 received preme Court, attorney in Collin County. the Henry T. Duncan Award from 1st Appellate the Fayette County Bar Associa­ District, in Ann Hunsaker '67 is now a partner tion. He is with Stoll, Keenan & ovember. in the Cincinnati law office of Graves '63 Park's Lexington office. Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur. James G. Amato '64 appeared After serving one year in an ex­ before the Commerce,Justice, James R. Allen '68 was elected 31st officio Board position with the State and Judiciary Subcommittee DistrictJudge in November. Kentucky Bar Foundation,JohnJ. of the House Committee in Wash­ O'Hara '49 has accepted a three­ ington, DC on April 18. He repre­ Joe B. Campbell '68 has become a year appointment as Director and sented the Alliance oflnterna­ partner in Stites & Harbison in will serve as one of three represen- tional Educational and Cultural Lexington. He was a partner in

14 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW Campbell, Kerrick & Grise in William E. Davis '72 started DPK William B. Churchill '73 was Bowling Green. Consulting in 1993 to work on appointed federal Administrative democratic initiatives and strength­ Law Judge in Dallas, TX, in 1994. Michael P. Cox '68 stepped down ening the judicial system. The this year as dean of the Thomas M. business has projects with the Stephen D. Driesler '73 is Senior Cooley Law School, a position he World Bank, InterAmerican Devel­ Vice President and Chief Lobbyist has held since 1988. After a sab­ opment Bank and USAID. Davis for the 750,000 member National batical, he will return to the school also serves as senior advisor to the Association of Realtors. this fall to teach contracts. Normal Center for State Courts. He works in justice system reforms William G. Roger L. Rice '68 was elected by his and in designing and implement­ Francis '73 fellow lawyers inJune ofl995 to ing dispute resolution systems. and William S. serve a two-year term on the Board Kendrick have of Governors of the Florida Bar E. Lambert Farmer '72 is president formed the representing the 5thJudi cial Circuit of Kentucky Defense Counsel Inc. partnership of He practices in Tavares, Florida. and a partner in the Lexington Francis, office of Brown, Todd & Heyburn. Kendrick and Paul F. Isaacs '69 has been in­ Francis, Francis '73 ducted into the Union College J. Russell GrovesJr. '72was Attorneys at Business/ Professional Hall of Fame. named adjutant general of the Law in Prestonsburg. He is director of the Kentucky Kentucky National Guard by Gov. Administrative Office of the Courts. Paul Patton. Groves is taking a Stephen B. Bright '74 co-authored four-year leave of absence from his an article titled 'Judges and the Carson P. Porter '70 has become job as associate dean at the UK Politics of Death: Deciding Be­ of counsel for Arent Fox Kintner College of Architecture. tween the Bill of Rights and the Plotkin & Kahn in Washington, Next Election in Capital Cases" in DC. He will concentrate in the MichaelW. the Boston University Law Review area of health care. Hawkins '72 in 1995. has been William C. Stone '70 was ap­ elected Jennifer J. Fowler '74 is chief pointed Director of Law for the commissioner counsel for the Oak Ridge Opera­ city of Louisville in J anuary 1996. for the Cincin­ tions Office of the U.S. Department nati Human of Energy. She and her husband, Wm.T. Relations John '74, live in Knoxville, TN. Robinson III Commission Hawkins '72 '71 has been and a co-chair Robert L. "Bobby" Elliott '74 elected to for the Tri-State Human Relations assumed the office of president-elect membership Commission. He is with Dinsmore of the Kentucky Bar Association on in the Ameri­ & Shohl and was appointed this July 1, 1996. Elliott, a partner in the can Law year to the Visiting Committee of Lexington firm of Savage, Carmer Institute. He is the College of Law by UK Presi­ & Elliott, has recently been named a member of dent Charles Wethington,Jr. a Fellow of the American College Robinson '71 Greenebaum of Trial Lawyers. Doll & McDonald PLLC in Covington. John W. Stevenson '72, a partner in the law firm of Connor Neal & G. Stephen Manning '74 writes Arthur J. Bryson '72 has been Stevenson in Owensboro, has been that he has his own law practice in designated an Accredited Estate elected to the Kentucky Bar Associa­ Jacksonville, FL, concentrating in Planner by the National Association tion Board of Governors from the environmental law. of Estate Planners and Councils. Second Supreme Court District.

KE TUCKY LA WYER 1996 15 Class Actions

James E. Rogers '74 was elected a Operations and Low Intensity firm of Woodward, Hobson & trustee for the Greater Cincinnati Conflict, at the Pentagon in Fulton. Chamber of Commerce and was Washington, DC. appointed to the board of Fifth J. Richard Downey '77 has relo­ Third Bancorp in September. He is Jane E. Graham '76 retains her cated his office to 202 South Main president and CEO of Cinergy seat as representative of the Fifth St., Franklin, KY. Corporation in Cincinnati, and was Supreme Court District of the KBA recently named chairman of the Board of Governors. Graham is William C. Gullett '77 has become Consumer Energy Council ofAmerica now Chief of the Civil Division of associated with Brown, Todd & Research Foundation's forum on the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Heyburn PLLC. He will be in the restructuring the electric industry. Eastern District of Kentucky, firm's Covington office, and his having spent the previous 15 years practice will involve full service for R. William Tooms '74 is president as a prosecutor. corporate clients and energy/ of the Kentucky Bar Foundation. mineral law. He is a partner in Tooms & House John A. Miller '76 was acting dean in London, Ky. at the University ofldaho College Jackson W. Watts '77 and Elizabeth of Law from 1993-1995. J. Turley '83 announce that they Jo (Hern) Curris '75 now finds have relocated their offices from herself in South Carolina with her Murry A. Raines '76 serves as Lexington to 16990 Watts Ferry husband Constantine "Deno" Chairman of the Bowling Green Road in Frankfort. Curris, Clemson University Presi­ Bar Association's Lawyers Care dent. They have raised two success­ program. Lawyers Care was devel­ M. Greg Rains '78 is a member of ful children and her tours as oped in 1988 to provide free legal the American Bankruptcy Institute University First Lady have taken assistance to Warren County's and past director of the Rotary her to Murray State University for indigent population. Raines Club of Paducah and United Way. several years and then the U niver­ practices with English, Lucas, He practices with McMurry & si ty of Northern Iowa for the past Priest & Owsley. Livingston in Paducah. 12 years. Ann B. Sturgill '76 received the Thomas L. Rouse '78 writes that John Reesor '75 is vice president of Fayette County Bar Association's he is a member of the Ethics Hot­ corporate tax for the Providian Mediation Award. She is a partner at line for the 6th Supreme Court Corporation in Louisville. Sturgill, Turner & Truitt in Lexington. District and Mayor Pro Tern for the city of Erlanger. He is also Leon W. Tucker '75 has been Ed Buechel '77 was 'llppoin ted assistant football coach for Lloyd appointed to The Germantown president of the Northern Ken­ High School and is a member of Hospital and Medical Center tucky Easter Seals Board and vice Spalding, Hanna, Rouse, Steele & Board of Managers in Philadel­ president of Leadership Northern Richardson. phia. He has had a general private Kentucky. He is a partner in practice since 1979. Dinsmore & Shohl. Vickie Yates Brown '79 has associ­ ated with the Louisville office of Henry "Skip" Watson III '75 Richard H.C. Greenebaum Doll & McDonald recently completed a U.S. Army Clay '77won PLLC. War College Fellowship at the the election Fletcher School of Law and Diplo­ for Vice Pre­ Loretta Dunn '79 has left her macy in Medford, MA during the sident of the position with the federal govern­ 1993-94 school year. He is now Kentucky Bar ment to become Vice President, COL of Special Forces, United Association. Trade & Commercial Policy for States Army Reserve, currently Clay practices Hughes Electronics in Arlington, assigned to the Office of Assistant Clay '77 with the VA. Hughes is a Fortune 100 Secretary of Defense for Special Louisville diversified defense and automotive

16 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW electronics manufacturer and tant general counsel for ICF Kaiser telecommunications provider. Engineers, Inc. He supports the UK COLLEGE OF LAW nationwide operation from his ALUMNUS HONORED FOR Lexington Vice Mayor Teresa A. remote office in Lexington. OUTSTANDING TEACHING Isaac '79 was chosen by the Arab American Institute of Washington, Winifred L. "Wendy" Bryant '81 The University of Georgia School DC, to be part of a delegation of has joined Greenebaum Doll & of Law recently announced that officials to help monitor the first McDonald's Lexington office as of Associate Professor Rebecca Palestinian general elections in counsel. Hanner White, a 1981 alumnus January. of UK Law, was honored for RebeccaF. Schupbach '81 has become outstanding teaching by their James P. Kleier '79 has joined the a member of Stites & Harbison. 1996 graduating class. This year San Francisco law firm of Graham & marked the fifth time Professor James with a tax practice including Rebecca H. White '81 published White has been so recognized during her seven years at the federal criminal investigations and The EEOC, the Courts, and Employ­ University of Georgia. audits in state and federal courts. ment Discrimination Policy: Recogniz­ ing the Agency 's Leading Role in White, who joined the faculty in Roger L. Peterman '79 has been Statutory Interpretation in the Utah 1989 and teaches in the area of reappointed to the board of the Law Review in 1995. labor and employment law, Tri-County Economic Develop­ received the Student Bar Associa­ ment Corp. in northern Kentucky. Sarah M.Jackson '82 is president­ tion Faculty Book Award for He is with Peck, Shaffer & Will­ elect of the Kentucky Bar Founda­ Excellence in Teaching. While at iams in Covington. tion, and has just been named to UK, she was editor-in-chief of the serve as the Director of the Divi­ Kentucky LawJournal and finished Karen sion of Charitable Gaming within first in her class. Prior to joining Caldwell '80 the state Justice Cabinet. A resi­ the law faculty at Georgia, White clerked for ChiefJudge George C. joined the dent of Frankfort,Jackson served Edwards of the U. S. Court of Lexington as Assistant Attorney General from Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, and office of 1982 to 1986 before moving into practiced labor and employment Breeding, private law practice in Frankfort. law at Dinsmore & Shohl in McIntyre & She served as Acting Director since Cincinnati, OH. Cunningham August of 1995 and has worked as Assistant Division Director since Caldwell '80 in January 1996.She the agency's inception in July 1994. chaired the Kentucky State Bar Convention in Lexington in June. Jeffrey Mobley '82 has co­ Julie Muth Goodman '80 has authored associated with the Lexington office Pritchard on of Brown, Todd & Heyburn PLLC. Wills and Administration Thomas N. Kerrick '80,John R. ofEstates, 5th Grise '82 and Greg N. Stivers '85 ed., withJack have opened an office in Eliza­ W. Robinson beth town at 2935 Dolphin Drive. Sr. He prac­ The firm Kerrick, Grise & Stivers is tices with the firm of Gullett, also located in Bowling Green. Sanford, Robinson and Martin in ashville, TN. Philip D. Kessack '80 is corporate White '81 environmental counsel and assis-

KENTUCKY LAWYER 1996 17 Ethyle Noel '82 was married in town. Her practice will focus on Nancy B. Loucks '87 has returned September to Paul McElwain of business law. Her e-mail address is to Kentucky from Pittsburgh and Frankfort. [email protected]. now practices in the Louisville office of Brown, Todd & Heyburn PLLC. Margaret M. Frisbie '83 is a senior Melanie L. Wiegner '85 has been fellow of the Indiana University appointed Regional Manager for Lynn C. Stidham '87 has become a Center on Philanthropy, serves on California Governmental Affairs member of Stites & Harbison. the faculty of The Fund Raising for the Ford Motor Co. in Anaheim. School at IUPUI and on the Board Castil Williams '87 has been of Directors of the Bloomington Kurstin Bing Bush '86 is with the named senior partner for Andrews Hospital Foundation. She practices San Diego, CA law firm of Mullen, & Williams with offices in Lexing­ in the areas of estate planning and Plummer, Badger & Bush, APC. ton, Frankfort and Louisville. charitable organizations for He and his deputy district attorney Bunger & Robertson in wife, Kate, have a son Benjamin H. Brent Brennenstuhl '88 was Bloomington, Indiana. Detweiler Bush born in July ofl995. elected president of the Bowling Green Bar Association in January. Andrew J. Payton '83 has purchased Christopher W. the executive search firm, Professional Frost '86 Davalene Cooper '88 is an assistant Search Consultants in Louisville. returns as professor and director of legal Professor of methods at New England School Shirley A. Wiegand '83 has spent Law at St. Louis of Law in Boston, MA. University's the '95-96 academic year as a visit­ School of Law ing professor at Marquette Univer­ John W. Hays '88 has become a in St. Louis, sity Law School in Milwaukee, WI. MO after member of the law firm of Brown, She will be a visiting professor at Todd &Heyburn PLLC in their Frost '86 spending the the American University School of spring semester Lexington office. Law in Washington, DC, for the as a Visiting Professor at UK Law. '96-97 academic year. Professor Frost spent the fall semester Melanie Kay Fields Hensley '88 as a Visiting Professor at the University now feels she has the ideal work Tyler L. Gill '84 has been appointed of Illinois School of Law in situation. She works from home Logan and Todd circuit judge. Champaign-Urbana, IL. while caring for her two small children. Theodore E. Cowen '85 received Susan Beth McKenzie '86 was the Fayette County Bar Associa­ named manager for human Susan Bybee Steele '88 has joined tion's Pro Bono Award and is resources practices for Ashland the UK College of Law as Director practicing with Miller, Griffin & Inc. in February. Previously, she of Career Services. She was for­ Marks PSC in Lexington. was senior attorney. merly with the Louisville law firm of Ogden, Newell & Welch. Valerie]. James Ellis Davis '87 was recently Hamm'85 named a member in the Commer­ Martha B. Allard '89 is a patent recently cial Litigation Department of the attorney for St. Onge Steward returned to Dallas office of the Philadelphia­ Johnston & Reens in Stamford, CT. her native based law firm of Cozen & Hardin County O'Connor. He directs the firm's John D. Borders, Jr. '89 is a mem­ after living in practice in that area. ber of the Board of The Housing Florida for ten Foundation and is currently years and Cheryl U. Lewis '87 has become a serving as President of Habitat for Hamm'85 announces member of Stites & Harbison. Humanity of Metro Louisville. the opening of her law practice at 204 N. Main Street in Elizabeth-

18 THE UN!VERSITYOFKENTUCKYCOLLEGE OF LAW Jane Bowling '89 announces that SusanJ. Mohler '89 is now a Chapter of the American Red after three years' estates and trusts member of Brown, Todd & Cross and Big Brothers/ Big Sisters practice with Baltimore's (now­ Heyburn PLLC in Lexington. of the Greater Tri-Cities. He and defunct) Frank, Bernstein, Conway his wife Angela have one son. & Goldman, she started freelancing John Rogers '89 reports that he for The [Baltimore] Daily Record has served for the last 2 ½ years as Virginia Morris Anggelis '90 has in 1993 and was promoted from Assistant Commonwealth Attorney moved her office to 302 West High writer to editor last year. for Phil Patton '73, Common­ Street in Lexington. wealth Attorney for the 43rd Thomas Bunch II '89 was elected Judicial Circuit.John and his wife, Thomas I. Eckett '90 announces president of the Kiwanis Club of LaDonna, have been blessed with he has opened an office in the Lexington in September. His 4-year old twin daughters and a general practice of law at 600 High father, Thomas Bunch '64, was 2-year old son. Street, Suite 202, in Hazard. president in 1979. JohnH. T. Kevin and Lori H. Flanery '90 Mark R. Cambron '89 has become Rowland '89 report they are expecting their associated with the Louisville office has joined fourth child in July. Lori is now of Brown, Todd & Heyburn PLLC. Baker, General Counsel for the Cabinet Donelson, for Economic Development and Holidae Hayes '89 is counsel to the Bearman & Kevin is Executive Director of the U.S. Senate committee on banking, Caldwell in Office of General Counsel for the housing and urban affairs. She had Nashville, TN, Transportation Cabinet. been senior enforcement counsel as of counsel. Rowland '89 at the Federal Reserve in Washing­ He practices J. Key Schoen '90 is a litigation ton, DC. in the areas of bankruptcy and attorney with Williams & Wagoner commercial litigation. in Louisville. His areas of practice Gene L. Humphreys '89 is now are in civil rights defense and civil with Ogden, Newell & Welch's John Robert Shelton '89 of Louis­ litigation. Louisville office practicing in the ville writes that he has recently areas of bankruptcy and commer­ formed a partnership with Manley Palmer G. Vance II '90 has be­ cial litigation. N. Feinberg concentrating in the come associated with the Lexing­ practice of business/ construction ton office of Stoll, Keenon & Park J. Steven and personal injury litigation. LLP concentrating in civil litiga­ Kirkham '89 Shelton was lead counsel in a tion. He became chair of the KBA has joined fraud suit that resulted in a $1. 75 Young Lawyers Section in June Baker, million jury verdict. This case was and will serve on the KBA Board of Donelson, the subject of a Lawyers' Weekly Governors for the next year. Bearman & "Spotlight Verdict" in April of 1995. Caldwell in Anna Marie Bacon-Tinsley '91 was Nashville, TN, Russell W. Adkins '90 has been accorded Diplomate status in the as Kirkham '89 an associ­ named a partner in the Kingsport, American College of Healthcare ate. His Tennessee law firm of Wilson, Executives in November. She is practice is in the areas of business, Worley, Gamble & Ward PC with with Gambrell & Stolz in Atlanta. banking and real estate law. practice concentration in civil litigation and health care law. He Mary Wis Estes '91 received the R. Douglas Martin '89 has become is currently serving as President of Outstanding Young Lawyer Award associated with the Frankfort office the Board of Directors of the from the Fayette County Bar of Stoll, Keenon & Park LLP. Greater Kingsport Family YMCA, Association in March. Inc. and on the Board of the Kingsport Area/ Hawkins County

KENTUCKY L A WYER 1996 19 Class Actions

C. Terrell Miller '91 announces Keith A. Jeffries '92 announces William T. Donnell '93 is now the birth of his daughter, Katelyn the birth of his first child, Derek associated with the Louisville office Elizabeth, who joins his son, Jackson Jeffries, on February 23, of Brown, Todd & Heyburn PLLC. Cameron Terrell, age 3. Miller is 1995. He is a sole practitioner in an attorney with Cole, Moore & New Castle specializing in agricul­ Laura Hagan '93 is managing the McCracken in Bowling Green, Ky. tural law, estate planning, elder Elizabethtown office of Kerrick, law, probate and real estate law. Grise & Stivers. Martha Nash-Caywood '91 has joined the Lexington law firm of Thomas T. Lewis '92 has become W. Douglas Kemper '93 and Elam, Miller, McKee & Caywood, associated with the Lexington law Regina Beam Brown were married LLP as a partner. The firm also has firm of Matthews & Rigsby PLLC. in Louisville on May 11. Regina offices in Georgetown, KY. has one son. Shawn Rosso Alcott '93 has joined Steven D. Phillips '91 has become the Bowling Green office of Jonathan Niemeyer '93 is Associate associated with Newberry, Hargrove Kerrick, Grise & Stivers. Corporate Attorney for LG&E & Rambicure PSC in Lexington. Energy Corporation in Louisville. Christopher P. Bifone '93 has Catherine Murr Young '91 is an transferred to corporate, securi­ Brian K. Pack '93 was married to associate attorney with Stites & ties, and technology practice with Shana L. Bowling in December. Harbison in Louisville. She has two Gray, Cary, Ware & Freidenrich in The couple now reside in Glasgow. children, Mary Elizabeth born in San Diego. September of 1994 and Sam born Thomas "Scott" Stout '93 writes, this past February. Michelle M. "The last time I sent one of these Ciccarelli '93 things in, I was moving to the Mark Brengelman '92 is an Assis­ has become Bahamas to be a bartender. I did tant Attorney General with respon­ associated that for a while, but then came sibilities in health law and related with Newberry, back and took a job with a law firm areas. He represents the Board of Hargrove & in Eastern Kentucky. I wasn't real Dentistry and the Board of Exam­ Rambicure, happy there, so I thought moving iners of Psychology and has been a PSC in Lex­ to Louisville would cure my blues. speaker at the UK College of ington. She I moved back and opened my own Ciccarelli '93 Dentistry, the U of L School of practices in law firm, Stout & Heuke. I did that Dentistry and at Morehead State's the area of civil litigation. for about a year, but that got to be Honors Seminar on medical ethics a real drag, so I quit and started an and health law. Clifton B. Clark '93 has become alternative rock band called associated with Jackson & Kelly. 'Disbarred.' I am now a bass player. Heather Buntin Combs '92 is a His area of practice is taxation. We just finished a small tour of the trial attorney for the Department Northeast where we opened for of Public Advocacy. She writes that Peter P. Cohron '93 has started a 'Ted Bundy's Volkswagon' and she married Chris Combs in 1994 consulting business in Lexington 'Blackfoot.' If any alumni see us and has two stepchildren and a called Medical Legal Con sultan ts. playing around the country, tell new baby born in the fall of 1995. His work includes case evaluations, them to stop in and say Hi! " medical records and expert Laura Hromyak Hendrik '92 was witnesses. Clint Willis '93 has relocated to appointed General Counsel to the Todd Boechman and Willis at 906 Executive Branch Ethics Commis­ James D. Desmond '93 has become State Street in Bowling Green, KY. sion in December. Laura and her associated with Clark, Ward & He and his wife have one child. husband, Doug, h ad a baby girl, Cave in Louisville. Madeleine Brady, in February 1996.

20 THE UNfVERSITYOF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW Caroline Boeh Baesler '94 has Heyburn PLLC in their Louisville joined the Lexington office of Frost office. Jon A. Wellinghurst '94 is &Jacobs. Previously, she was associ­ proud to announce the birth ated with the firm's Cincinnati office. Drew Banks '95 is Associate Coun­ of Sally Elizabeth on Decem­ sel for the Midland Company in ber 29, 1995. He and his wife, Thomas C. Bondurant '94 has Amelia, OH. He has passed the Kim, write that their daughter become an associate with Virginia Ohio bar and moved to the east "is 7 lbs., 9 oz., 19 3/4" of L. Lawson & Associates, PSC, in side of Cincinnati. demanding, future UK mate­ Lexington. rial. Please get ready for her M.Jane Brannon '95 and D. Chad and send an application for Larry S. Buckendorf '94 reports McCoy '95 have become associated the Freshman Class of2014 that he is practicing in the areas of with Stites & Harbison. and the First Year Law Class of estate planning and probate with 2018." Jon is assistant project the Ft. Collins, CO firm of Hasler, T. Christopher Daniel '95 and manager for Safetran Systems Fonfara and Maxwell, LLP. Lindsey W. Ingram III '95 have associated with the law firm of Stoll, Corporation in Louisville Lori Shelburne Conley '94 was Keenan & Park, LLP. They will both specializing in contract law. named to Midway College's Develop­ be working in the Lexington office. ment Council in January. She is with Combs & Hoffman in Versailles. William A. Green III '95 has become associated with Woodward, Tonya Conner '94 completed an Hobson & Fulton in Lexington. LLM from Loyola University in Chicago in January. She is a clerk Medrith Lee Hager '95, Rebecca to Court of Appeals Judge Joe D. Hannifan '95 and Diane L. Huddleston in Bowling Green. Rose '95 have all associated with the Lexington office of Brown, Stacy Hughes '94 is a clerk to the Todd & Heyburn PLLC. Warren County Circuit Judges. Elizabeth]. McKinney '95 has John 0. Hollon '94 has become associated with English, Lucas, associated with Clark, Ward & Priest & Owsley in Bowling Green, KY Cave in Lexington. David T. Sparks '95 has become Katherine]. Hornback '94 has associated with Bell, Orr, Ayers & become associated with Fowler, Moore in Bowling Green, KY. Measle & Bell, LLP in Lexington. Jeffrey S. Stein '95 has joined the Bryan Keith Mattingly '94 married firm of Lewis, King, Krieg, Waldrop Jennifer Riddle in Lexington in & Catron, PC, in Bowling Green, KY October of 1995. He is associated with Brown, Todd & Heyburn PLLC. Amanda A. Young '95 has become an associate with Harned, Bachert Greg and Melissa Metzger '94 & Denton in Bowling Green, KY. announce the birth of their son, Benjamin Rutherford Metzger, on Melissa Wilson '96 was a panel May 31, 1996 in Charleston, WV. member during the UK College of Nursing's Spring Colloquium on Bridget H. Papalia '94 is now "Regulatory and Economic Issues associated with Brown, Todd & Facing Advanced Practice Nurses."

KENTUCKY L AWYER 1996 21 In Memoriam

Alwyn M. Thomas '32 died in William 0. Gilbreath '47 died in Indianapolis lastJul y. Lexington in December 1995.

William Hubert Counts '34 died in Walter L. Brock Jr. '48 died in December 1994. April 1995.

Samuel Milner '38 died last July in Robert Sanders Wellman '49 died Lexington. He was the first presi­ in Nashville in October 1995. He dent of the Fayette County Legal was a former Floyd County attor­ Aid Society and a former president ney and district counsel for the of the Fayette County Bar Associa­ Small Business Administration's tion. Nashville District office.

Robert S. Denny '39 died in April Richard A. Robertson '51 died in 1996 in Orlando, Florida. Mr. Owensboro in February 1996. Denny was former Vice President of Give Kids the World and Gen­ John M. Williams '62 died in eral Secretary of the Baptist World Ashland in September 1995. He Alliance. was a former commonwealth's attorney and special justice of the Harris C. Rhodes '39 died in Kentucky Supreme Court in 1988. Stanford inJune 1995. He was a former commonwealth's attorney Herman M. Dayton '67 died in in Lincoln County. Lexington in August 1995.

Paul Slaton '39 died in March Ernie L. Woods '75 died in 1995. Somerset in May 1996.

Fithian L. Durbin '41 died in Jon E. Pancake '77 died in Paducah Kettering, Ohio, inJune 1995. in July 1995. He was vice chairman of the state Republican Party. Ernest R. Gregory '44 died in Bowling Green inJanuary 1995. Ransome C. Porter '79 died in a Martin County traffic accident in WilliamM. December 1995. Gant '47 died in Owensboro Jacqueline E. Aubrey '79 died in in September Owensboro inJune 1994. 1995. He was a justice on the Christopher F. Lynch '81 died in Kentucky Arlington, Virginia, in April 1994. Supreme Court for Samantha Alice Banfield '95 died Gant '47 CORRECTION:Armer H. eight years in Ashland in September 1995. Mahan,Jr. '64 is not deceased until his retirement in 1991. She was employed by Mapother & as we erroneously reported in Before that, he had been a mem­ Mapother in Lexington. the last issue of Kentucky Lawyer. ber of the Kentucky Court of Mr. Mahan has graciously Appeals, and commonweal th' s MariaJames, wife of former UK thanked us for thinking of him. attorney and juvenile judge for Law Librarian Bill James, died in We regret the error. Daviess County. February 1996.

22 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF L\w KENTUCKY LAWYER 1996 23 24 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW KENTUCKY LA WYER 1996 25 26 T H E UNIVERSITY OF K ENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW K ENTUCKY L AWYER 1996 27 Law Alumni Association

Dear Alumni and Friends:

When Dean Shipley asked me to assume the office of President of the Law Alumni Association, I did so with a great deal of pride. For several years I have been active on the Association's Board of Directors and watched our group grow to over 500 members. This past year we also celebrated our new affiliation with the UK Alumni Association.

Your membership in the Law Alumni Association supports law school class reunions and alumni events such as our Homecoming Tent party. It gives Dean Shipley those most important discretionary funds to use for our alumni efforts. And beginning this year, your $30 paid annual membership dues provide you free tickets to the College of Law's annual awards ceremony during the KBA convention. The way I look at it, it appears to be a very good return on a mere $30 investment.

The primary reason to join the Law Alumni Association is loyalty to UK and to our law school. When you remem­ ber the friends you made, the education you received and the memories all of us treasure, it only makes sense to become a member.

If you have not joined, or if it is time for you to renew your membership, please do not hesitate to contact our Association Secretary,Julie Dunn, at 606/ 257-3103.

I look forward to seeing you at Law Alumni Association events throughout the year.

Sincerely,

President

28 THE UNNERSITYOF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW ? ~4'.? 7 .;> UNRAVELING THE MYSTERY OF MEMBERSHIP ~ ~ When ilie ~:~m~:,~: ~~::~i~~~:::~:mni ksociation, we confused many of our graduates. Our purpose in becoming an affiliate member of UK's Alumni Association was to encourage more College of Law alumni to become members and to increase the services and value of your membership dues dollar.

As a graduate of the UK College of Law, you can become a member of EITHER the Law Alumni Association OR the UK Alumni Association or BOTH! Your membership in one organization does not afford you membership in the other. As a LIFE member of the UK Alumni Association, you must either pay annual dues to the Law Alumni Association or become a LIFE member of the Law Alumni Association in order to be a part of that group.

We sincerely hope you will support the Law Alumni Association with your membership and also support the University's alumni efforts through an additional membership in the UK Alumni Association.

For membership in either OR both organizations, please fill out the form below and mail to: UK College of Law Alumni Office, 226 Law Building, Lexington, KY 40506-0048.

YES, I WANT TO JOIN

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KENTUCKY LA WYER 1996 29 Faculty Briefs

College of Law past recipients of the UK Great GREAT TEACHERS-- Teachers Awards .... The University of Kentucky- on its Lexington campus, at its Medical Matthews-1978 Center and throughout the Commonwealth in its community colleges- is blessed with over 2,900 teachers. Some are in their first year of teaching at a major research institution, others are finishing out a career that has spanned decades, and most are working diligently every day of the year to offer the best education to UK's 67,977 students.

How then does the UK Alumni Association begin to choose only five professors each year to honor as "Great Teachers?" Richardson-1 974 Every year a committee meets to examine the dozens of nominations submitted by students, campus organizations and individuals and to decide who will be honored as "Great Teachers" for that year. The criteria includes knowledge of subject matter and research; demonstrated innova­ tive methods of presentation; interest and involvement with UK students; involvement in student activities; contrib.utions to the campus; and special awards and recognition.

This year for the seventh time since 1962, a UK College of Law professor has been honored as one of UK's "Great Teachers of 1996."

Martin]. McMahon,Jr., Laramie L. Leatherman Professor of Law, was honored at a luncheon sponsored by the UK Alumni Association in April. Along with four other UK professors, Professor McMahon was presented this honor by UK President Charles Wethington,Jr. Bratt-1985

Professor McMahon is a nationally known tax expert whose books on taxation are widely used at law schools throughout the country. [See Faculty Briefs, p.34 for more information on Professor McMahon's accom­ plishments] A much sought after speaker on tax law education and prac­ tice, Professor McMahon has recently completed a stint as an instructor in the Lawson-1985 New York University / Internal Revenue Service Continuing Professional Education Program in Washington, DC. As a faculty adviser to the Kentucky Law journal, Professor McMahon is well known for his great regard for his students and his unselfish donation of his time and expertise.

Graham-1989 McMahon joins Professors Richardson, Bratt and Graham and former Deans Matthews, Lawson and Campbell in the ranks of 'Great Teachers' from this law school. m

McMahon-1996

30 THE U N rvERSITYOF KENT UCKYCOLLEGE O F LAW BRATTRECEIVESWILLIAMLYONSAWARDFOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE

Professor Carolyn S. Bratt was honored on April 29 with the William E. (Bill) Lyons Award for Outstanding Service. The Award is given each year by The Martin School of Public Policy &Administration at UK.

The William E. (Bill) Lyons Award for Outstanding Service to the campus, commu­ nity, and state is given annually to an individual associated with the University who has made outstanding service contributions to the University, the Lexington com­ munity, and/or the Commonwealth of Kentucky. It is named in honor of the late William E. Lyons, Professor of Political Science and Pubic Administration, who served as Director of the Martin School of Public Policy and Administration.

Professor Bratt has been a member of the College of Law faculty since 1975 and was named the W.L. Matthews Professor of Law in 1989. She has received three awards for outstanding teaching at the law school and was chosen as one of the University's Great Teacher Award recipients in 1985.

In addition to her membership on the University Senate Council, Professor Bratt has chaired the Council as well as chaired and served on numerous committees of the Senate. A tireless advocate for women's rights, she has chaired the Senate Ad Hoc Committee on the Status on Women since 1987. Beyond her service to the University, Professor Bratt has worked in the local community and the state with neighborhoods, developers, and the Urban County Council on issues of zoning and community planning. She has actively promoted women's rights not only at UK but throughout the state, serving as a member of the Kentucky Commission on Women.

FACULTY HANDS ACROSS THE OCEAN By: Associate Professor Roberta Harding

What do some British and Kentucky law students have in common? The answer: the opportunity to be taught by the same faculty. The UK College of Law has established a faculty exchange program with the Coventry University School oflnternational Studies and Law. The program enables law professors from these institutions to visit the other institution in order to teach a course or courses; conduct research; and/or team teach the comparative law portion ofa course.

The increased globalization of the practice of law provided the impetus for the creation of the program. Today's law student needs some exposure to international and comparative aspects of legal principles. The College of Law believes that the faculty exchange program is an excellent way to accomplish this task. For example, by having an opportunity to be taught by visiting faculty members from Coverntry School of Law, UK law students will receive first hand knowledge about the comparative legal dimensions of substantive areas, such as Business Associa­ tions, Human Rights, and Environmental Law. In addition, the members of the College of Law faculty who visit Coventry will be able to enhance their knowledge by teaching and researching at Covenuy. Ultimately, the College of Law students will be the recipients of the benefits of the faculty's international experience.

Several faculty members have already expressed an interest in being among the initial participants. They include Professors Healy, Weinberg, Stipanowich, Davis and Campbell.

KE TUCKY LA WYER 1996 31 Faculty Briefs

Richard C. Ausness, Ashland Oil of Universities and Colleges. She was presentation in October, 1995 in Professor of Law, will have his article, appointed this year to the Board of Paducah to the Joint Conference of "Learned Intermediaries and Sophisti­ the Mary W. Wharton Nature Sanctu­ the Kentucky Library Association and cated Users: Encouraging the Use of ary at Floracliff, Kentucky and served the Kentucky School Media Associa­ Intermediaries to Transmit Product on the Government Leadership Team tion on "Creative Marketing for Safety Information," published shortly of New Century Lexington. Professor Libraries." He was also the driving in The Syracuse Law Review. Another Bratt was involved in developing a force in the creation of the UK/CLE article, "The Case for a 'Strong' mediation program for resolving land program entitled "Kentucky Lawyers Regulatory Compliance Defense," use disputes for the Lexington Fayette Online: The Internet and the Practice will appear in a symposium issue on Government and testified before the of Law" presented in Lexington, tort reform published by The Maryland Kentucky General Assembly on behalf Prestonsburg and Bowling Green. Law Review. of successful pay equity legislation for state employees. Mary J. Davis, Associate Professor of Drusilla V. Bakert, Associate Dean, is Law, wrote several chapters and now working in the areas of admis­ Rutheford B Campbell,Jr., Alumni otherwise collaborated with the sions, scholarships and student affairs. Professor of Law had his article, authors of Owen, Montgomery and She was one of twenty-nine career "Resales of Securities Under the Keeton, Products Liability and Safety: services professionals nationwide who Securities Act of 1933" published at Cases and Materials (3g ed. 1996). She were interviewed for, and quoted in, 52 Washington & Lee Law Review 1333 also co-authored Products Liability Guerilla Tactics for Getting the LegalJob (1995). Professor Campbell also Problems and the 1996 Statutory Supple­ of Your Dreams: The Best Strategies from appeared before the Telecommunica­ ment for use with Products Liability and the Country's Most Innovative Law School tions Subcommittee of the Commerce Safety. Her article, "The Supreme Career Advisors, Kimm Walton, Committee of the United States Court and Our Culture oflrresponsi­ Harcourt Brace Legal and Profes­ House of Representatives in Decem­ bility," will be published in The Wake sional Publications, Inc. ( 1995). ber of 1995 to give testimony on the Forest Law Review in December 1996. Capital Markets Bill. This testimony She, along with the Trial Advocacy Carolyn S. Bratt, W.L. Matthews resulted from a previously published Board she advises, organized and Professor of Law, coordinated the law review article, "An Open Attack on hosted the National Trial Competition forthcoming symposium issue of the the Nonsense of State Blue Sky Law," Region VI qualifying round in Febru­ Kentucky LawJournal that celebrates . 10 journal of Corporation Law 553 ary 1996 in Lexington. Twenty teams the seventy-fifth anniversary of ( 1985) advocating the pre-emption by from ten law schools in Ohio, Michi­ women's right to vote (1920) and the Congress of all state blue sky laws, a gan, and Kentucky conducted mock one hundred and fiftieth anniversary position essentially adopted by the trials during the three-day event. She is of the issuance of the "Declaration of Capital Markets Bill. Professor Campbell currently working on an article which Sentiments" by the 1848 Seneca Falls was selected by the Class of 1996 to explores the regulatory effectiveness of Conference, the first women's rights deliver remarks on behalf of the the Consumer Product Safety Com­ convention in the United States. faculty at this year's graduation ceremony. mission over the last 25 years. Professor Bratt contributed (with Scollay) an article to the symposium Herb Cihak, Todd B. Eberle, Associate Dean and issue called "Reflections on the Associate Director of Continuing Legal Educa­ Limitations of Rational Discourse, Professor of tion, made a presentation in January Empirical Data and Legal Mandates as Law and to the 1996 Mid-Year Meeting of the Tools for the Achievement of Gender Director of the Association for Continuing Legal Equity in Higher Education," 84 Law Library, Education (ACLE) in San Antonio, Ky.LJ __ ( 1996). Professor Bratt had his article TX entitled, "The Small CLE Opera­ was the co-principal investigator with "Marketing and tion: Maximizing Your Creativity and Tickamyer and Scollay on "Gender Libraries: An Resources To Achieve Your Goals." He Differences Among Members of Inevitable also chaired a roundtable discussion Colleges and University Governing Alliance" published in the Autumn on "Increasing Revenues and Control­ Boards," a final report on a study of 1995 Kentucky Libraries and his article ling Costs" at the same meeting. A two hundred governing boards of "Reaching Through Teaching" past president of ACLE, he remains institutions of higher education appeared in the January/ February active as chair of their By-Laws funded by the Robert L. Gale Fund of 1996 edition of Marketing Library Committee, member of the Nomina­ the Association of Governing Boards Services. Professor Cihak made a tions and Long Range Planning

32 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW Standing Committees, and was recently journal relating to issues of gender, Visual Images of Women Lawyers in appointed to an Ad Hoc Committee on race and class. She made a presenta­ Film." The article was co-written with Elections. Eberle continues as Editor of tion with Dean David Shipley and Dr. Geralding Maschio from the UK Continuing Legal Education: The Hand­ Professor Louise Graham on academic Fine Arts Department and will be book ofthe CI.E Profession. Dean Eberle support programs in law schools before included in a forthcoming symposium was reappointed to the boards of directors the Kentucky Symposium on Recruit­ to be published by the Kentucky Law of both Central Kentucky Legal Services, ment, Retention and Graduation of Journal. Professor Graham has Inc., and the Appalachian Research African-American Graquate and recently completed a court develop­ and Defense Fund of Kentucky, as well Professional Students. Professor ment project with the Administrative as serving on the Advisory Group to the Goring developed and taughtaone­ Office of the Courts. She presented statewide Access to Justice Foundation. week summer program for "at risk" first­ her work on that project, "Protecting year students entitled "Introduction to Kentucky Children's Rights to Perma­ William H. Fortune, Edward T. Legal Reasoning." In 1995-96 she nent, Stable Homes: A Review of Breathitt Professor of Law, has made coached the Trial Advocacy Board's Kentucky Statutes" to a state-wide CLE presentations to the 1995 and Association of Trial Lawyers of America multi-disciplinary panel in February. 1996 KBA annual conventions, the competition team. Professor Graham taught Children Internal Revenue Service, UK/ CLE and The Law for the first time in Domestic Relations session and the Alvin L. Goldman, Dorothy Salmon Spring Semester 1996, and beginning UK College of Nursing. He has also Professor of Law, together with this summer she and Judge James E. participated in a number of media­ Matthew Finkin of Illinois and Clyde Keller '66 will be developing the tions for the Mediation Center of Summers of Pennsylvania, published second edition of their treatise, Kentucky. His book Litigation Ethics, the second edition of their casebook, Kentucky Domestic Relations. Professor co-authored with Professors Under­ Legal Protection for the Individual Employee Graham also served this year on UK's wood and Imwinkelried, will be published in December 1995. Professor Goldman's NCAA self-study committee. this summer and he has works in treatise Labor and Employment Law in progress on "Kentucky Criminal Law" the United States was issued by Kluwer Roberta M. Harding, Associate with Professor Lawson and on "Psy­ Publishing in Spring 1996. He is updating Professor of Law, had her article chology and the Legal System" with and redrafting his book chapter on the "Celluloid Death: Cinematic Depic­ Professors Nietzel and Wrightsman. resolution of interests disputes, and in tions of Capital Punishment" pub­ February prepared his annual contribu­ lished in a special symposium issue on Eugene R. Gaetke, Wendell Cherry tions as U.S. co-reporter for International law and film in The University of San Professor of Law and Associate Dean Labor Law Reports. Professor Goldman Francisco Law Review ( 1996) . Her for Academic Affairs, served as mod­ attended the annual meeting of the article, "The Gallows to the Gurny: erator and prepared the discussion paper National Academy of Arbitrators in Analyzing the (Un)constitutionality of for the professional values session of the Toronto and will be attending the the Methods of Execution" was KBA's Conclave in August. The two-day World Law Conference in Brussels in published in a symposium issue on conference of Kentucky practitioners, September. He continues as an Execu­ criminal law at 6 Boston University judges and professors made proposals tive Committee member of the Labor Public Interest LawJournal ( 1996), and for strengthening the teaching of pro­ Law Group, a member of the Board of her article, "At Loggerheads: The fessional skills and values at the three Governors of the National Academy of Supreme Court and Racial Equality in Kentucky law schools. Arbitrators, Vice Chair of the U.S. Branch Public School Education after Mis­ of the International Society for Labor souri v.Jenkins,"was published in the Darlene C. Law, and on the advisory board for the Washington & Lee Race, Ethnicity and Goring, Assis­ World Law Conference. Ancestry Law Digest (1996). Professor tant Professor Harding participated in a symposium of Law, will have Louise Graham, on civil rights at Washington & Lee her first article, Willburt Ham University School of Law in February. "Silent Benefi­ Professor of She made two presentations-one on ciaries: Affirma­ Law, recently "American Civil Rights" and the other tive Action and completed an on "The Rights of American Prison­ Gender in Law article entitled ers"-at Coventry University School of School Academic "A False Public International Studies and Law, Support Programs," published in an Sentiment: Coventry, England in March, and upcoming symposium Kentucky Law Narrative and made a presentation on "Capital

KE TUCKY LA WYER 1996 33 Faculty Briefs

Punishment in Kentucky and the Martin]. McMahon,Jr., Laramie L. hosted by the College's journals, by United States" to Amnesty Interna­ Leatherman Professor of Law, preparing a review of the literature on tional in Lexington. While visiting published new editions of two case­ student-edited law reviews and hosting Coventry University School of Law in books this year, Federal Income Taxation a panel discussing alternative citation Coventry, England, to finalize details ofPartnerships and S Corporations, Second manuals. He continued this year as for a faculty exchange program with Edition (Foundation Press) with P. faculty advisor to the Kentucky LawJournal the law school, she assisted Dr. Roger McDaniel, H. Ault & D. Simmons and Hood, All Soul's College, Oxford Federal Income Taxation ofBusiness Kathryn L. Moore, Assistant Professor University, Oxford, England with Organizations, Second Edition (Founda­ of Law, will have her first article, "State revising the American law sections on tion Press) with P. McDaniel, H. Ault and Local Taxation oflnterstate and the latest edition of his book The Death and D. Simmons, as well as a first Foreign Commerce, The Second Best Penalty: A World-wide Perspective. edition of another casebook, Federal Solution" published in Volume 42:3 of Professor Harding was appointed by Income Taxation of Corporations (Foun­ the Wayne Law Review. She expects to Mayor Pam Miller to the Mayor's dation Press) with P. McDaniel, H . complete work on her second article, Commission of Privatization and Ault and D. Simmons. Professor "State and Local Taxation, When Will represented Dean Shipley on the McMahon also published a new Congress Intervene?" early this summer. Kentucky Public Advocacy Commis­ edition of Federal Income Taxation of sion. She continues as an editor oflegal Individuals Study Problems, Second John M. Rogers, Brown, Todd & manuscripts for Little, Brown & Co. Edition (Warren Gorham & Lamont) Heyburn Professor of Law, recently and an accompanying Teacher's judged the final round of the Seven­ Michael P. Healy, Associate Professor Manual with L. Zelenak. In addition, teenth Annual National Administra­ of Law, completed his final report for he published two semi-annual Supple­ tive Law Competition along with the Administrative Conference of the ments to the treatise that he coauthored Justice Myra Selby of the Indiana United States analyzing the fairness with Professor Boris Bittker, Federal Supreme Court and Ohio U.S. District and effectiveness of the judicial review Income Taxation ofIndividuals , Second Judge Walter Rice. Professor Rogers' preclusion provision of the Superfund Edition and the annual cumulative article on "Issue Voting by Multi­ Statute. Professor Healy has drafted supplement to his casebook,Federal member Appellate Courts" appeared an abbreviated version of his report, Income Taxation, Cases and Materials, in the May 1996 issue of the Vanderbilt which is being published as a law Third Edition (Foundation Press) with Law Journal. In January as part of the review article. That article, entitled P. McDaniel, H. Ault, and D. Simmons. Randall-Park Colloquium Series, "The Effectiveness and Fairness of Professor McMahon was a speaker on Professor Rogers presented a paper Superfund'sJudicial Review Preclu­ "Current Developments" at the on "U.S. Supreme Court Decisions sion Provision," will be published in University of Texas School of Law's Against the Backdrop of Binding volume 15 of the VirginiaEnvironmen­ 43rd Annual Taxation Conference in Customary International Law." tal LawJournal. Professor Healy also Austin, Texas in December and made has written an article that will be two presentations at the Midyear Meeting Paul Salamanca, Assistant Professor included in a symposium on statutory of the Tax Section of the ABA held in of Law, is at work on articles concern­ interpretation and environmental law New Orleans in January. For 1996, ing the religion clauses of the first being published by the NYU Environ­ Professor McMahon is the Chair of the amendment and the right to privacy mental LawJournal. That article is Tax Section of the AALS and the Pro­ in an era ofjudicial inactivism. He entitled "The Allure and Limits of gram Planning Subcommittee Chair participated in a panel discussion at Textualism: The Supreme Court for the Teaching Taxation Committee this summer's KBA Convention Decision in PUD No. 1 oflefferson of the ABA Section on Taxation. entitled "First Amendment Issues­ County v. Washington Dep't of From the Right to Privacy to Separa­ Ecology." Professor Healy is now Douglas C. Michael, Associate Profes­ tion of Church and State - There's a continuing work on an article that will sor of Law, will be publishing his Reason it is the First Amendment." examine the scope of citizen suit article titled "Cooperative Implemen­ He has also participated in discussions actions that can be brought alleging tation of Federal Regulation" in the about the religion clauses with students violations of emissions standards or next issue of The Yale Journal on at the Lexington Theological Seminary limits under the Clean Water Act. He Reg;ulation. He has signed a contract as part of a course there on religion also has agreed to prepare a review of with West Publishing Co. for his and politics. a book entitled Enforcement at the EPA: casebook on Legal Accounting. Profes­ High Stakes and Hard Choices ( 1995), by sor Michael participated in this year's Joel A. Mintz. National Conference of Law Reviews,

34 THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW Robert G. Schwemm, Ashland Oil reasons-specifically, his December he plans to include in a book on Professor of Law, recently published marriage to Sarah (Sky) Yancey of perjury. The articles were "Logic and an article on "Housing Discrimination Lexington. As a member of the the Common Law Trial" in 18 Am. J and the Appraisal Industry" in a book American Arbitration Association TrialAdvoc. 151-199-, "X-Spurt Wit­ entitled Mortgage Lending, Racial Construction ADR Task Force, he nesses," in 19 Am. J Trial Advoc. 344- Discrimination, and Federal Policy helped reform AAA policies and 409j and "A Perjury Anthology," in_ (Urban Institute Press, Washington, procedures. His article, "Beyond Arizona] Jnt'l and Comp. L. _. In DC). In the Spring 1996 semester, Arbitration: Innovation and Evolution April and May, Professor Underwood Professor Schwemm taught at the in the U.S. Construction Industry," provided CLE instruction at the John Marshall Law School in Chicago, recently appeared in the Business Law Corporate Counsel Annual program; and cumulative sales of his book, Symposium Issue of the WakeForest lectured at the UK Medical School on Housing Discrimination: Law and Law Review. He is Editor of The "Dirty Tricks" in litigation; hosted the Litigation (Clark Boardman Callaghan) Construction Lawyer, the journal of the IIBA Ethics and Hotline Committee exceeded the half million dollar mark. ABA Forum on the Construction Retreat at Shakertown; and partici­ During the past year he gave speeches Industry and was recently named to pated in KBA Board discussions of on fair housing and lending discrimi­ the editorial advisory board of The practice in the LLP/ LLC form. nation in Houston, Portland, Chicago, International Construction Law Review. Professor Underwood attended the Richmond and Philadelphia. In June, He is currently revising an article on June course for Health Law teachers 1996, he was the moderator-facilitator the history and future of construction at the Cleveland Clinic, where he for the eighth straight year at the law. The second supplement to the presented a paper on genetics, genetic annual convention ofthe ational award-winning treatise Federal Arbitra­ testing, and genetic discrimination. In Fair Housing Alliance. tion Law: Agreements, Awards and October he will speak on the subject Remedies, co-authored with Macneil of "Managed Care and Legal Aspects David E. Shipley, Dean of the College and Speidel, will soon be published by of Ethical Care" for the Good Samari­ of Law and Professor of Law, served Little, Brown & Co. Professor tan Foundation. This summer he is as a planner, presenter, moderator, Stipanowich also continues to serve as working on an Evidence book for the discussion leader, and participant in a court-appointed neutral for the U.S. Anderson Publishing Co. Professor the KBA's Legal Education Conclave, District Court for tl1e Western District Underwood continues to serve as the "Our Common Future-Legal Educa­ of Kentucky. Two opinions which he Chairman of the Ethics and Unautho­ tion and Professional Development rendered as Special Master for the rized Practice Committees of the KBA. for the 21st Century." He wrote a U.S. District Court for the Eastern paper and made a presentation on District in L. K Comstock v. Becon. HaroldR. "Copyright Law and Libraries in Inc. are currently being published in Weinberg, Cyberspace" for the Kentucky Library the Federal Supplement. Recent Wyatt, Tarrant Association and the Kentucky School major presentations: "Beyond Arbitra­ &Combs Media Association. In October, he was tion ... ," Symposium on Commercial Professor of the keynote speaker at the fall initia­ Arbitration, Wake Forest Law Review, Law, published tion banquet for "Societus Pro Winston-Salem, C, March, 1996; "Tort Claims as Legibus," a prelaw organization at UK "Hurdling Design-Build's Legislative Collateral: and Regulatory Obstacles," Stanford Impact on Thomas J. Stipanowich, W.L. University/ Design Build Institute of Consumer Matthews Professor of Law, was America Annual Conference, San Finance" in 49 Consumer Finance Law recently appointed as one of four Francisco, CA, October, 1995; "Arbi­ Quarterly Report 155 ( 1996). He wrote public members of the Securities tration for the Transactional Attor­ an analysis of the interaction between Industry Conference on Arbitration ney," ABA Real Property Section, ABA Kentucky's certificate of title law and (SICA) , the body which establishes Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL, August, Article Nine (Secured Transactions) general arbitration policy and rules 1995. This June, Professor of the U.C.C. for the ABA Task Force for the U.S. securities industry, and Stipanowich will address the Argen­ on Certificate of Title Laws. He was also elected a fellow of the tine Chamber of Constructions in presented his computer tutorial American College of Construction Buenos Aires. entitled "Documents of Title Under Lawyers. H e was UK's nominee and a Article Seven of the U.C.C." in a national finalist in the ACE (American Richard H. Underwood, Spears­ College of Law Randall-Park Collo­ Council on Education) Fellowship Gilbert Professor of Law, published quium concerning computer technol­ Competition, but withdrew for family three law review articles in 1996 which ogy and legal education. Professor

K E TUCKY LAWYER 1996 35 Faculty Briefs

Weinberg was presented the 1996 Robert M. & Joanne K Duncan Faculty Improvement Award at the Law Alumni Association's Awards Banquet 1995-96RANDALL-PARKCOLLOQUIUM in June. University of Kentucky College of Law

Sarah N. Welling, Wendell H. Ford Professor of Law, spent the spring 1996 semester as a \Tisiting Professor September 21, 1995 Clyde W. Summers at William & Mary Law School. She is Jefferson B. Fordham Professor Emeritus continuing work on her treatise on University of Pennsylvania Law School Federal Criminal Law for West Publishing. The Limited Use ofLegal Remedies

OTHERFACULTYNEWS October 26, 1995 Professor Richard D. Friedman University of Michigan Law School John Leathers, Confrontation former Profes­ sor of Law, November 16, 1995 Eugene R. Gaetke argued before Wendell Cherry Professor of Law-UK the Kentucky Robert G. Schwemm Supreme Court Wendell H. Ford Professor of Law-UK at the law school Problem Areas for Government Lawyers in October, 1995. And Their Private "Clients"

Leathers January 18, 1996 John M. Rogers Brown, Todd & Heyburn Roman Podoprigora and Azhar Professor of Law-UK Kusainova were visiting professors U.S. Supreme Court Decisions Against the from the Republic of Kazakhstan in Backdrop ofBinding Customary the former Soviet Union during the International Law fall semester of 1995-96. February 15, 1996 Professor Emanuel Mason College of Education-UK Law School Testing and Grading

March 28, 1996 Stephen]. Vasek,Jr. Associate Professor of Law-UK Harold R. Weinberg Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs Professor of Law-UK Christopher C. Corman Podoprigora, Salamanca, Kusainova, Harding Coordinator Information Systems Service-UK Computer Technology in Legal Education

April 18, 1996 Professor John H. Garvey Notre Dame University Law School The Snake

36 THE UNIVERSITYOFKENTUCKYCOLLEGEOFLAW Career Serz 1ices

EMPLOYMENTSURVEYRESULTS ATTENTIONALUMNI The Career Services Office of the University of Kentucky By Susan Bybee Steele, Director College of Law tracks employment and salary information from its law school graduates on an annual basis. This The College of Law needs your help in locating employ­ information is used to assist current students and alumni with ment for our students and graduates. Please help us by jot, searches and hiring decisions. completing the following information and returning it to the law school. Favorable National Rankings- The information received is also reported to the ational Association for Law Placement and U.S. News & World Report. The rankings by U.S. News an d World Career Opportunities Report based on the Class of 1995 data were very favorable. Of the 178 private and public accredited law schools which were Yes! I can help the UK law-students/ graduates by letting surveyed, UK was assigned a Placement Success Rank of 40 them know of job openings. (The openings that you have and an Overall Rank of 56! heard of do not necessarily have to be with your place of business.) Salary Survey- The salary information gathered by the law school is used to compile the annual Salary Survey for recent I know of an opening for graduates. Starting salary information is broken down by __ graduate with experience geographic area, size of firm, and type of employer. Alumni __ recent graduate who are interested in receiving a copy of the salary survey student should contact the Career Services Office. __ summer clerking __ clerking during school year Employment percentages steadily improve... __ other( ______

Employer/ contact name ______EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS

Address ______PERCENTAGE OF PERCENTAGE OF STUDE TS EMPLOYED GRADUATES EMPLOYED City/ State/ Zip ______AT GRADUATION: WITH! 6 MO THS OF GRADUATIO : Telephone ______Class of 1996: Class of 1995: 94% 56.43% 79/ 140 *Or, you can telephone Susan Bybee Steele at (606) 257-8320 Class of 1994: 90% Class of 1995: 55.45% 61 / 110 Alumni Network Class of 1994: Yes! I _can help K law students/ graduates in the follow­ 48.00% 75/ 156 mgways: EMPLOYMENT I AREAS OF LEGAL PRACTICE FOR GRADUATI G CLASS: Serve as a UK alumni contact in my geographic or practice area Area of Legal Practice Class of 1995 Class of 1994 Visit campus to speak at career workshops/ seminars Private practice 70% 66% Provide housing to students interviewing in my city Business and Industry 5% 6% Other(______Government 3% 10% Judicial Clerkship 15% 14% Name and Address: ______Military 0% 2% Public Interest 6% 1% Academic 1% 1%

Telephone:

KE TUCKY LAWYER 1996 37 Fold this side in second and tape·along edge

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PLACE STAMP HERE

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW CAREER SERVICES OFFICE 261 Law Building Lexington, KY 40506-0048

1.1 •• 111 •••• 1.1.11 •••• 11 •• 11 ••• 11 •••• 1•• 11 •• 1••• 11.1

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Fold this side in first Students

SBA CONTINUES TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE

The Student Bar Association at the College of Law was recognized once again for its efforts at the annual ABA convention in Chicago last year. UK's SBA won top honors in the Midwest region and placed in the top seven nationwide.

The award continues a string of such honors earned by the SBA; this year's group was also recognized by UK as the top graduate-level community service organization on campus. What's New? SBA projects for the year included the Barristers' Ball, the Libel Show, the Cardozo Golf Open, and the Race Judicata Fun Run. 1994-95 also saw a dra­ matic increase in Pro Bono work, strong community service programs, the The College of Law's newest "Dean for a Day" event, and unprecedented intramural success for law school student organization is The sports teams. Equine Law Society. Organized in the fall of 1995, it has rapidly "It's great to have our work recognized on a national level," said SBA President gained an active membership and new graduate Dan Laren '96. "There are a lot oflaw schools out there with and has hosted several speakers bigger budgets, larger student bodies, and more opportunities than we have on various aspects of equine law here in Lexington. Still, we had a lot of hard work done by some very motivated practice. and dedicated people, and the cream seems to keep rising to the top!" Associate Dean Todd Eberle There are over 170 student bar associations at ABA accredited law schools serves as faculty advisor to the throughout the country. organization and the group is working with the College of Law's curriculum committee to explore the possibility of offering a course or seminar in BLACK LAW STUDENTS HOST the upcoming academic year. FIRST AFRICAN-AMERICAN RECEPTION

The Boone Faculty Center on the UK Campus was the scene on February 23 as the Black Law Students Association (BLSA) sponsored the first African-Ameri­ can Graduate and Professional Student Reception.

UK President Charles Wethington,Jr. attended the reception along with more than 70 African-American students and faculty from across campus, including the Assistant Medical Center complex. Professor Darlene The reception was organized as a response Goring, Olien to a perception that African-American Hinnant,Jr. '55 graduate students and professional students and UK Vice are socially isolated," said Sadiqa Moore '96, President of then President ofBLSA. Graduate Studies and The reception was sponsored by the UK Research Dr. College of Law, the UK Office of Minority Gerald Affairs and the Medical Center Office of Bramwell Minority Affairs.

KENTUCKY LAWYER 1996 39 Students

UKLAWPLAYSHOSTTO LAWREVIEWS

The Kentucky Law Journal and the Journal of Natural Resources and Environmental Law of the UK College of Law hosted the National Conference of Law Reviews (NCLR) on March 13-17, 1996. The 1995 General Assembly of the NCLR elected UK as the host for the first time in its 42-year history.

An article by Peter C. The NCLR typically draws 80 to 100 law reviews and 200-250 law review Brown '96, entitled editors annually. This year's Conference was attended by a record 107 "Blowing the Lid Off law reviews from all across the nation including California, Oregon, 'Pandora's Box': A Look Texas, North Dakota and Florida. Reviews sent from one to nine del­ at the Effect of the De­ egates who were editor-in-chiefs, managing and executive editors and sign-Build Contract on the various note/ article editors. Government Con tractor Defense" will be pub­ The Conference was chaired by then third-year law student Susan Maines '96, lished in the July issue of a member of the Kentucky LawJournal. Faculty advisors Doug Michael and The Construction Lawyer, Carolyn Bratt were instrumental in bringing the Conference to UK and the journal of the 5,400 in its successful staging. member American Bar Association Forum on the Over the five-day Conference, delegates attended panels of both legal Construction Industry. scholars in the profession of law and outgoing student editors. The The article was an en try in panels were geared toward accomplishing the general purpose of the the 1995 Forum Student NCLR: To provide training sessions geared toward helping its members Writing Competition. to better serve both the academic and legal communities. The profes­ This summer, Mr. Brown sional panels included the topics of copyright issues in conjunction with joins the law firm of law reviews and author/ editor relations. Panelists were law professors Smith, Currie & Hancock from Yale, William and Mary, George Washington and Boston Universities. in Atlanta, GA, a nation­ ally known construction Keynote speakers for the Conference included Federal DistrictJudge firm led by managing Jennifer B. Coffman '78 and Yale University Professor of Law, Ahkil Amar. partner, Luther House '57. Sponsors of the conference included Lexis-Nexis, West Publishi~g,Joe Christensen, Inc., Darby Printing Co., Western Newspaper Pubhshmg Co., Boehl Stopher & Graves, Stites & Harbison, Frost &Jacobs, Greenebaum Doll & McDonald and the UK College of Law. m

40 THE U IVERSIT YOF KENT UCKY C O LLEGE OF LAW CLASS OF '99 AT A GLANCE (All data based on admitted applicants as ofJul y 1, 1996)

Number of students expected to enroll 140

Percentage of Women 38%

Percentage of Minorities 4%

Undergraduate institutions represented 68 UK 41 Centre 9 Transylvania 7 WKU 6 EKU 5 Morehead State 5 Vanderbilt 5

Number of Undergraduate Majors 43

Number from Out of State 27 Georgia 4 Michigan 4 North Carolina 4 Tennessee 4 Virginia 4

Number of Students with Prior Careers 31 Foreign Service Officer Commissioned Marine Officer PhD in Neuroscience Former Obituary Writer Day Care Teacher College Professor Marine Cobra Attack Helicopter Pilot

Number of Governor's Scholars 7

Number of Rhodes Scholarship Finalists 2

Foreign Languages Spoken: Spanish 5 French 3 German 2 Japanese 2 Swahili 1

KE TUCK Y L AWYER 1996 41 New Alumni

COMMENCEMENT 1996

On the morning of May 4, 1996, a beautiful Derby Day, the College of Law held its 87th Commence­ ment Ceremonies in the concert hall of the UK Singletary Center for the Arts. Of the 140 students in the graduating class, 128 attended the ceremony, and their friends and relatives filled the hall to capacity.

After the processional across the stage, Dean David Shipley con­ gratulated not only the graduates but their parents, spouses, chil­ dren, grandparents and in-laws in the audience, who also had en­ dured much during the graduates' three years of law school. He then introduced the four speakers for the event: UK President Charles Wethington, speaking on behalf of UK President Charles Wethington congratulates his son, Kennan, upon the University; Melanie Kilpatrick, his graduation from UK law. speaking on behalf of the graduat­ ing class; Professor Rutheford B "Biff' Campbell '69, chosen by a graduate of the University of "Biff'' Campbell, Jr. , who taught the class to speak on behalf of the Virginia, was this year's speaker. many members of the class in faculty; and Marcia Milby Ridings During her years at the College of business associations and securities '76, then President of the KBA, Law , she consistently finished at law. Professor Campbell gave a speaking on behalf of the bar. the top of her class and earned the humorous presentation of the Greenebaum Doll & McDonald achievements of his deanship President Wethington congratu­ Award for Academic Excellence, a (including the elimination of all lated the graduates on behalf of tuition scholarship, for each of her jaywalking across Limestone Street the University and congratulated second and third years of law school. to the law school) and then, on a their parents as well. The President Ms. Kilpatrick will begin her legal serious note, spoke about the is a member of that group: his son, career as judicial law clerk to the important roles lawyers can play Kennan, graduated that day as part Honorable Eugene E. Siler, Jr. of in the fabric of society. of the College of Law's Class of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the '96. He will begin his legal career Sixth Circuit. She reminded her Marcia Milby Ridings, President of with Stites & Harbison in the firm's classmates of the important friend­ the Kentucky Bar Association, then Lexington office. ships they had made during law addressed the graduates on behalf school and encouraged the graduates of the bar. She spoke about the The person who finishes first in to stay in touch with one another. need for attorneys to continue to the graduating class traditionally serve as civic leaders, and encour­ speaks at the graduation ceremony The Class of '96 chose as its faculty aged the graduates to be active in on behalf of that class. Melanie J. speaker former dean and Alumni their communities and in their Kilpatrick, from Corbin, Kentucky, Professor of Law Rutheford B state and local bar associations.

42 T H E UNIVERSIT Y OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF LAW After the speakers Dean Shipley of an engraved sterling silver julep announced those members of the cup. The Faculty Cup is presented graduating class then eligible for to that student whose endeavors the prestigious Order of the Coif both in and out of the classroom.' based upon their current GPAs. have made the greatest contribu-' The following students, who at the tion to the law school, making it a end of the fall 1995 semester were more interesting place in which to in the top 10% of their class, stood teach and a more pleasant place to applause: for faculty and students alike. The faculty votes by secret ballot, the Rhonda Jennings Blackburn, results of which are known only to Pikeville the dean until the announcement David Allen Carnes, Lexington at graduation. The recipient of the Walter Blaine Early, III, Faculty Cup for 1996, who received Williamsburg the award to a standing ovation Gregory James Griffith, Ashland and cheers from his classmates is Laura Michelle Haara, Louisville Braxton Crenshaw of Glasgow: Rachael K. House, Louisville A non-traditional student, Braxton Bill C. Hurt, Jr., Lexington For the presentation of degrees, Crenshaw is a graduate of UK's Wade Hampton Jefferson IV, the graduates were announced by College of Business and Econom­ Lexington Associate Dean and H. Wendell ics who majored in marketing. Melanie J. Kilpatrick, Corbin Cheny Professor of Law Eugene While in law school he was active Jeffrey John Kuebler, Louisville Gaetke. Each graduate then walked in a number of organizations, Sue Ellen McClure, Louisville the length of the stage to shake including the Black Law Students' Karla C. McGrath, Taloyoak, hands with President Wethington Association and the Student Bar N.W.T., Canada and receive the scroll symbolic of Association. He was elected Vice Peter Charles ovember, Danville the JD degree from Dean Shipley. President of the Student Bar Cheryl Dixon Weeks, Lexington Following the presentation of the Association in his second year. His degree certificates, Dean Shipley brother, Jesse Crenshaw, is a Each year the UK College of Law 1974 spoke about the importance to him graduate of the College of Law and faculty presents its highest tribute of the Class of who came to a well-known Lexington practitio­ 1996, to a graduating student in the form the College of Law the same year ner. The faculty members who that he started his deanship. He nominated him for the Faculty Cup reminded the class of his now­ describe Mr. Crenshaw as "An ' famous "fire and brimstone" speech extraordina1y addition to the law at their orientation, where he told school community, active in them (incorrectly, as it turns out) student government and activities that their days of drinking at Two collegial and polite, a conscien- ' Keys were over. tious student who is always pre­ pared for class and who actively Afte1wards, the faculty and new participates," and "A mature, law graduates formeda recessional engaging person who has encour­ ) ending outside in the sunlight for aged other students to fully partici­ formal and informal photographs pate in the law school." of the occasion. m

KE TUCKY LAWYER 1996 43 September SMTWTF 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 2 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 1996 Class Reunions be '51 September 28 - 29 Oc

'56 October 25 - 26 SM T S

'61 October 25 - 26 3 Q 5

'66 October 25 - 27 8 9 10~ ·

'76 October 18 - 19 13 4 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 '86 October 25 - 26

September 27 - 28 Committee Meeting

October 22 6 Swinford Lecture featuring :, The Honorable Abner J. Mikva ...... 10 1 1 13 October 26 20 UK Homecoming and Alumni Tent Party 7 November 8 Lafferty Society Reception and UKFellows Dinner

For more information about the upcoming events, please call Julie Dunn, Coordinator of Alumni and Development Programs, (606) 257-3103.

44 Tl-IE UNIVERSITYOFKENTUCKYCOLLEGE OF LAW Thanks for helping the College of Law keep current on your news!

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