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Boston College Law School Magazine

Fall 10-1-2002

BC Law Magazine Fall/Winter 2002 BC Law Magazine Fall/Winter 2002

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FALL / WI N TER 2002 VOLUME 11 I N UMBER 1

Be Law Magazine

FEAT U RES

20

Trial and Error Adventures in the mock trial courtroom where students learn-the real way-what it takes to be a litigator. By Jeri Zeder

A Lingering Anguish In its failure to communicate with youth, society is creating a terrifying new generation of adolescent criminal. An attorney general's lament. By Ron Powers

From the Ground Up You think you've heard all the stories of 9/11? Debra Steinberg's work to rebuild victim's lives proves otherwise. By Vicki Sanders

SPECIAL SECTIO N

47 Report on Giving

On the Cover: Photograph by Greg Miller of Debra Steinberg and client Scarlyn Mejia Peguero.

D EPARTMENTS

2 In Limine

3 Behind the Columns

4 In Brief

II Gallery

I2 Legal Currents A QUICKLY CHANGING TIDE: New trends and hot-button issues in intellectual property law

THE DEBATE OVER HATE: A panel discusses hate crimes and punishment

28 Faculty PROFILE: Paul Tremblay

ACADEMIC VITAE

38 Esquire ALUMNI NEWS

CLASS NOTES

66 In Closing

67 Alumni Survey

FA LL I WINTER 2002 BC LAW MAGAZINE

[ I N

Having Your Say An Alumni Survey invites graduates to join in the strategic

planning process-and dream the dream for a better Be Law.

Bc Law School has seen its future and it is (almost) now. As part of the strategic planning currently underway, a dozen working groups made presentations in November to an open meeting of faculty,

staff, students, and alumni. They presented wish lists that touched on all facets of the school. Suggestions included establishing a center for law and social justice, stimulating the research environment, broadening interna­tional and business law programs, expanding the research and writing curriculum, and addressing issues of student housing.

To arrive at this "snapshot of emerging ideas," as Professor Judith McMorrow called it, the committees were encouraged to be as creative as possible in their thinking. The idea was to allow participants to dream a little before the hard work of prioritizing and turning the viable proposi­tions into reality begins.

And this is where you, BC Law's alumni, come in. Dean John Garvey and McMorrow, who is chair of the strategic planning committee, would like you to join the strategic planning process by filling out the Alumni Survey on Page 67 of this magazine. The questionnaire invites you to share your insights and suggestions about BC Law and to offer views from your workplace experience. It also provides the opportunity to dis­cuss your connection to the school and to identify what services, such as continuing education courses, it might offer you. Your responses will enable the strategic planners to include your valued perspective in their

final report, due in May. The point of this process is to identify how BC Law can build on

its many strengths while helping the school discover and devise new approaches to legal education. Like all the working committees, the work of the one studying emerging business enterprises as a BC Law specialty exemplifies the kinds of thoughtful evaluations being made by the groups. It's been looking at the specific hows and whys of

building the program and at providing a context for its fit into the bigger educational picture. In its November presentation, the committee argued that given Boston's position as a high-tech hub, the proximity of BC's Carroll School of Management, and the Law School's special concern for the ethical practice of law, "the study of emerging enterprises offers a unique opportunity to positively affect the relationship between commerce and a just society."

Another committee proposed raising pedagogical support to the level of the top ten US law schools. A third suggested increasing the number of survey courses in law and religion. Still another identified ways the school might stay in closer touch with alumni.

Perhaps these ideas have stimulated your own suggestions for Boston College Law School. If so, please commit your thoughts to paper by com­pleting the Alumni Survey. Thank you.

2 Be LAW MAGAZ I NE ! FALL I W INTER 2002

Vicki Sanders Editor in Chief

Be 'LAW FALL I WINTER 2002

VOLUME II NUMBER 1

Dean

John H. Garvey

Editor in Chief

Vicki Sanders

Associate Editor

Tiffany Winslow

Contributing Editor

Deborah]. W. Coakley

Copy Editor

Paula Ogier

Contributing Writers

Matt Frankel '05 Jeanette Johnston Nathaniel Kenyon

Julie Michaels Ron Powers David Reich

Maura King Scully Jeri Zeder

Design Consultant

Mark Gabrenya

Design & Printing

Imperial Company

Photographers

Tom Brown Charles Gauthier

Kindra Clineff Justin Allardyce Knight

Tony Loreti Michael Manning

Greg Miller Dana Smith

Boston College Law School of Newton, Massachusetts 02459-1163, publishes BC Law Magazine twO times a yea r: in January and June. BC Law Magazine is printed by Imperial Company in West Lebanon, NH. We welcome readers' comments. Contact us by phone at 617-552-2873; by mail at Boston College Law School, Barat House, 885 Centre Street, Newton, MA 02459-1163; or by email at sandervi@bc.edu. Copyright © 2002, Boston College Law School. All publication rights reserved.

Opinions expressed in BC Law Magazine do nor necessari ly reflect the views of Boston College Law School or Boston College.

[BEHIND THE COLUMNS]

A Banner Year Be Law enjoys unparalleled successes as planning and commitment to excellence payoff.

by John Garvey

hen I arrived at Boston College Law School in the summer of 1999,

much of the glow of a thriving economy and soaring stock market

was still with us. Boston College Law School was doing very well and

we looked forward to a future of continued accomplishment.

The subsequent strains in the economic market­place, with plummeting stock markets and layoffs throughout the corporate and legal worlds, have become all too familiar. Yet Boston College Law School has continued to thrive and to enjoy exciting achievements. Our success is due, I believe, to a commitment by our faculty and staff to position BC Law School to continue to be one of the best in the country. It is due, too, to the support we receive from alumni and friends who believe in who we are and what our future should be.

Early in my tenure I invited the faculty to identify the areas of our academic program on which we should focus our attention to build added strength. We are now enjoying in great measure the fruits of those deliberations. Over the past three years we have recruited excellent new faculty members in the corporate and international arenas. Our strength was boosted as well by the addition of new faculty in Tax, Evidence, Criminal Law, and in our clinical program. Most recently, we have welcomed Filippa Marullo Anzalone as the new associate dean for library and computing services.

One dramatic indicator of our success has been our soaring admissions applications. We have gone from 5,362 applications in the Class of 2003 to 7,232 applications in the Class of 2005 . No other law school in the country had more applicants per place than we did for this year's 1L class. We clearly are seen as a place of great value and interest. One cannot overlook that in periods of economic uncertainty law schools experience increases in applications.

Our increases, however, have exceeded the national average. I am confident that we hold a distinctive advantage over other law schools because of who we are and what we stand for.

We are gratified that our alumni and friends have responded generously to what we have accomplished. You will see in the annual Report on Giving in this issue that in the fiscal year just ended we reached record levels in total pledges and in contributions to the Law School Fund. As our aspi­rations for the future continue to be refined and pursued, such financial support is essential to our ability to fulfill those aspirations.

It would be wrong not to acknowledge that there are stresses in the world in which we operate. In the last two years, graduates of law schools across the country have found that jobs aren't as readily available as in the heady years of the 1990's. Happily, 75 percent of our Class of 2002 had job offers, but that number is lower than we want. Our Career Services office continues to help our students find meaningful work.

The faltering economy, however, has not altered our fundamental success in providing our students with the best possible education. The news that our graduates taking the Massachusetts Bar last summer had a 95 percent first-time passage rate,

is but one impressive example of our continuing commitment to excellence.

Our accomplishments have a momentum that adds vigor to our efforts to be the best law school we can be. We enter the new year determined to continue to live up to our promise.

FALL I WINTER 2002 I Be LAW MAGAZIN E 3

[ I N BRIEF ] CAMPUS NEWS & EVENTS OF NOTE

SPOTLIGHT

Reflections on 'Doing Good' DEALING WITH SERVICE'S DARK SIDE

Since graduating In 2000, Andrew Don has been a staff attorney for the Committee for Public Counsel Services' Children and Family Law Program in Salem, Massachusetts, providing free legal representation to indi­gent children and parents. He was the recipient of the Drinan Family Fund Scholarship, which has mit­igated some of the effects of his low income on his family. Changes at home recently made it necessary for him to leave the program and continue child wel­fare representation as a private attorney. At the time of transition, Don reflected on his "tremen­dously intense, grueling, com­plex, and challenging work. "

L ast fall, I found myself pulling into the parking lot of the Dunkin'

Donuts where my client want­ed to meet. She is in her early twenties, very bright, and really struggling with her heroin addiction. She is losing. There are bruises all over her hands and arms from her intravenous heroin use. She is the mother of a young child who is in the cus­tody of the Department of Social Services (DSS) because the child tested positive for heroin at birth. Just this sum­mer, she had custody of her young son returned to her at our trial date. Within hours of leaving the courthouse, she had used heroin again; custody was removed from her when she returned to her Department of Corrections treatment program.

with, there is a mix of addiction, mental health issues, and hor­rendous past personal history.

We are meeting because she is about to have her parental rights terminated in order to free her child for adoption. We need to discuss her decision to waive her right to a trial and to relinquish her parental rights­in trade for pictures and a letter once a year.

I am always struck by the particularity of these situations, meeting with this woman, in this Dunkin' Donuts. There is something jarring in discussing the reality that she will not see

her son for the next eighteen years or so, if ever again, with the smell of sugar and coffee wafting about.

This woman's situation, like so many I deal with, is a case management and litigation chal­lenge. Unlike assault and battery cases, mine have no required ele­ments; they are murky, with few clear options. The" best interests of the child" standard can be a very slippery concept. The rele­vant facts continue to develop and change under your feet, even up to and during trial.

The work requires collabo­ration. Often, I am able to call a DSS worker or the attorney for one of the other parties and work out a solution. Other occasions are less happy. In a case where I was representing a mother, DSS placed her sixteen­year-old son with the family of his fourteen-year-old girlfriend,

In this case, as in many I deal Andrew Don: "My cases are wrenching-that is their nature."

4 Be LAW MAGAZINE I fALL I WINTER 2 0 02

when the children were known to be sexually active. This put the children at risk for teen pregnancy and put the boy at risk for prosecution under the statutory rape statute and therefore of violating his terms of probation and commitment to Department of Youth Ser­vices. DSS refused to move the child, so I filed an Abuse of Dis­cretion motion. DSS finally removed him less than a week before the hearing date.

Though these kinds of sce­narios are frustrating, I am glad to be doing exactly what I wanted to do when I applied to law school. Helping to get a severely retarded boy's eyeglass lenses polished to remove the scratches or having children placed with their grandmother instead of in foster care are victories to be savored.

Yet, when I tell people what I do and they say, "That must be really gratifying," and assure me that I'm doing "good," I find it difficult to respond. My cases are wrenching-that is their nature. And my failures are many: not staying in touch enough to know that a client was moved from her foster placement two weeks earlier and has not yet been registered in school; not being able to shake the nagging feeling that if my cross examination had been better, I might have been able to achieve a client's goal.

However, I do feel privileged to be involved in some of the most intimate situations in peo­ple's lives, and to have the oppor­tunity to use my creativity and the law on their behalf. I also feel privileged to be involved in a col­laboration with the clients, attor­neys, DSS, and other service providers to improve the lives of children and their families.

-Andrew Don '00

[ HAPPENINGS

Four new benches are donated

to the Michael E. Mone Court­yard. Donors are Joan Sanford

N. Katz and Raphael Katz; Monroe L. Inker; Reginald Alleyne; and the Jesuit

Community of Boston College.

David Meier, chief of the

Homicide Unit of the Suffolk

County DA's Office, talks to students interested in criminal

prosecution.

The Human Rights Film Series,

in conjunction with Daniel

Kanstroom's course on Interna­

tional Human Right's Law,

includes the films La Ciudad,

Kandahar

Kandahar, Romero, Breaker Morant The Battle of Algiers, and The Killing Fields.

On the one-year anniversary of

September 11, the Law School

holds an interfaith memorial service to honor the victims.

Representatives from the Jew­

ish Law Student Association,

Christian Legal Society, and St. Thomas More Society present

readings and prayers, and Imad EI-Sayed reads from the

Koran, in a memoriam

presided over by Father Fred Enman, S.J.

A documentary about white

couples adopting African

American children is screened

and discussed by filmmaker Phil Bertelsen. Professor Ruth­

Arlene Howe was an adviser on the public television

project.

[ I N BRIEF]

Life Lessons

EFFECTING CHANGE

M any students at BC Law wonder how they can use their legal

training to serve the public interest after graduation. Adam Bovilsky and Jessyn Schor, thanks to their participation last summer in the Rappaport Pro­gram in Law and Public Service at Suffolk University Law School, are no longer guessing.

The program, which selects twelve Boston-area law students who "demonstrate exceptional commitment towards public ser­vice and the betterment of civic life in the Greater Boston re­gion," provided them paid, ten-week internships. Bovilsky worked for the Lawyers' Com­mittee for Civil Rights on impact litigation contesting state redis­tricting laws the civil rights com­mittee believed diluted the minor­ity vote. Schor worked on public transportation policy with the Alternatives for Community and Environment in Roxbury.

Before entering law school, Bovilsky, a 2L and Yale graduate, worked as a social justice pro­gram coordinator for the Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Boston. The job inspired him to pursue public interest law.

Schor, a third-year law stu­dent and a graduate of the University of Washington, used to tutor high-risk children through the Americorps pro­gram in Seattle. "1 was drawn to the Rappaport program because 1 was interested in how an attorney can work towards systemic change with respect to social inequities," she says.

Bovilsky says the Rappaport program gave him "perspective on what 1 wanted to do with my career, and allowed me to work in the Boston area to effect meaningful policy change."

-Matt Frankel '05

Number of applicants: 7,232 • Number enrolled: 267 • Candidates per open seat: 27 • Students of color: 25% • Ratio of males to females: 1:1 • Undergraduate colleges most represented: Be, with 24 students; Dartmouth 10; Brown 8 • Graduate degrees: 28 MAs, 4 Ph.D.s •

Median GPA: 3.6 • Median LSAT: 163 • Phi Beta Kappa graduates: 35

The quantity of applicants was up more than 40 percent from last year, giving BC Lawa spot among the top six schools in the country in application volume. The incoming class surpasses others in diversity and includes a Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs section chief and Peace Corps and Americorps volunteers.

Hand to Hand

CHAMPY FELLOW MITIGATES DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

E rin Han '03 is the win­ner of the 2002-2003 Champy Fellowship, an

$11,000 scholarship estab­lished by Lois and James Champy '68, that will enable her to pursue a public interest career.

Han has long demonstrated a commitment to public service through her work on behalf of victims of domestic violence. She was a member of Boston Medical Center's Domestic Violence Advocacy Project, where she offered primary counseling, legal advice, and referrals to victims, and she also served in Dorchester Dis­trict Court as a civil restraining order advocate. "My experi­ence [in the court] allowed me to gain a better understanding of the legal protections that are in place for battered women and men in our court system," she says.

Han continued her involve­ment last summer working III

the domestic violence unit at

the Norfolk District Attorney's Office.

She plans to devote her career to combating the crisis of domestic violence through civil legal services and advocacy. "1 hope to have a career rich in direct client contact, since 1 believe that clients keep me 'real' as an attorney," she says. Han is particularly interested in expanding existing legal ser­vices to teens who are in violent relationships. "Few people real­ize that as many as one in three teens are involved in an abusive relationship during their ado­lescent years. I'm convinced we must start with young people to

educate and curb violence before these patterns become integrated into a tef 11'S concep­tion of a 'normal' relation­ship," she explains.

"1 greatly and humbly appreciate the generosity of the Champys in allowing me to continue doing the work 1 love," Han says.

-Tiffany Winslow

FALL I WINTER 2002 Be L AW MAGAZINE 5

[ I N BRI EF]

Commencement 2002

6 Be LAW MAGAZ INE! FALL I WINTER 2002

HATS OFF TO THE NEW J.D.'S

On a sunny May 24, the Law School celebrated the gradua­tion of its seventieth class. Ambassador to Canada A. Paul Cellucci '73 urged the 268 graduates to embrace the idea of

public diplomacy, which he defined as any activity designed to inform or influence public opinion. "The United States is founded on ideals-life and liberty, the pursuit of happiness, freedom of religion and speech. These are fundamental to our success as Americans," he said.

Cellucci, a former governor of Massachusetts, himself was hon­ored at the event with the Founder's Medal, the highest award giv­en by BC Law. He shared the award with Francis X. Bellotti '52, senior counsel at the Boston firm Mintz Levin and a former state attorney general. The men were chosen for embodying the tradi­tions of professionalism, scholarship, and service that the Law School seeks to instill in all its students.

Dean John Garvey said goodbye to the class that came to BC Law the same year he did as dean. "Love is the most important thing," he told them. "Justice is a wonderful virtue and it is our preoccupation .... But keep a little perspective. Don't get so close to it that it seems bigger than anything else."

1) Arielle Kane '02; 2) Dean Garvey (I) and BC President William P. Leahy, S.J.; 3) Ramzi A. Abadou '02; 4) Alisa Drayton '02; 5) Founder's Medal Winner Francis X. Bellotti '52; 6) LSA President and Richard S. Sullivan Award winner Suzanne Dunleavy '02; 7) with diplomas in hand, the new lawyers; 8) St. Thomas More Award recipient Robert Monahan '02 and baby Julia; 9) Ambassador A. Paul Cellucci '73.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JUSTIN ALLARDYCE KNIGHT

FALL I WINTER 2002 Be LAW MAGAZINE 7

[ I N BRIEF]

Why Tribunals?

PANEL JUSTIFIES USE OF MILITARY COMMISSIONS

T he Bush administra­tion's November 2001 call for the use of mili­

tary tribunals in the war against terrorism sparked widespread national debate about the manifestations, pos­sible uses, and legal ramifica­tions of such courts. The BC Law Veterans Association brought the debate to Newton in September by hosting a panel discussion entitled "Mil­itary Tribunals and the US Military Justice System."

The panelists, military jus­tice experts generally sup­portive of tribunals, discussed the historical development of military commissions, the formulation of administra­tion policy regarding their uses, and some of the legal

issues at stake. Gary Solis, a retired lieu­

tenant colonel and chief of oral history for the US Marine Corps, defined a tribunal as a military commission, or court, with three judges, and he pro­vided a chronology of their use, saying President George W. Bush's decision to imple­ment tribunals in the war on terrorism has legal and histor­ical precedent. Tribunals were first used by the US during the American occupation of Mex­ico in 1847, Solis said, but they were conspicuously absent during hostilities in Korea, Vietnam, and the Gulf War.

Major Timothy MacDon­nell argued that military com­missions are necessary to pro-

8 Be LAW MAGAZIN E I FA LL I W INTER 2 00 2

tect national security. A judge advocate in the US Army and deputy chief of the Trial Counsel Assistance Pro­gram in Washing­ton, DC, Mac­Donnell said that because the tri­bunals are not bound by the nor­mal rules of dis­covery, they are a way to prevent valuable intelli­gence secrets from becoming known to terrorists.

National secu­rity was one of many Issues con­sidered by the Department of Defense Military Commission when drafting guide­lines last March

for the implementation of mili­tary tribunals, according to Captain Ryan M. Zipf. A trial counsel for the Special Projects Branch in the Office of the Judge Advocate General at the Pentagon, Zipf was a member of the commission that devel­oped the new rules and proce­dures. He said the desire for secrecy and expediency, histor­ical precedent, international law, the specifics of the presi­dent's order, and due process concerns were all considered when drafting the guidelines.

Solis was the only panelist to say there were some trou­blesome aspects to the admin­istration's stand. He ques­tioned extended detentions of US citizens and the wide­spread use of the term "enemy combatants," which, he said, does not appear in any body of law. "We should not fight terrorism by ignoring the Constitution," he said.

-Matt Frankel '05

HAPPENINGS

Two teams advance to the regional competition after winning the BC Law Negotia­tion Competition. Competing at Cardozo Law School are Allan O'Neil and Ward Olivete

and Patrick Jackson and Ellen King, all 1 Ls.

The BC Environmental Law Society invites environmental­ist, author, journalist, and Pulitzer Prize-winner Ross Gelbspan to speak about global climate change in a lecture based on his book, The Heat Is On.

Dean John H. Garvey hosts a luncheon for the Founders' Club of the Dean's Council with Professor Hugh Ault as

guest speaker.

A new series of informative lectures, Practical Skills for the Public Interest Lawyer, begins with "Lobbying 101" and "How to Talk to the Press."

The United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit hears four cases at BC Law as part of a series of special sit­tings during a tour of Boston. Judges Timothy Dyk, Arthur Gajarsa, and Paul Michel preside.

Professor Frank Garcia speaks on "Globalization Challenges for Latin America and Caribbean Economies," a dis­cussion presented by the Inter­national Law Society with the Latin American Law Students and Black Law Students associations.

A new group, Republicans of Boston College Law School. holds its inaugural meeting.

High Achievers

CLEOS HERE IN RECORD NUMBERS

There are currently eleven Council on Legal Edu­cational Opportunity

(CLEO) fellows at BC Law, the largest number ever assembled at the school at one time.

The CLEO program was established in 1967 to help the financially or ethnically disad­vantaged embark on legal careers. Fellowships are award­ed to high-achieving low­income and minority under­graduate students. They partic­ipate in a six-week summer program designed to enhance their organization, time-man­agement, and teamwork skills and introduce them to subjects such as torts, legal writing, and criminal law.

Elizabeth Rosselot, assis­tant dean for admissions and financial aid, says that because of their summer train­ing, CLEOs are able to "hit the ground running" when they get to law school.

CLEO fellow Marilyn James '05 concurs. "It was a really excellent experience. They teach in the Socratic Method, so you learn to be on point," she explains. James aspires to become a judge in the Boston area and appreciates the edge the program gave her. "Not only did I learn important skills," she says, "but I created a network of lawyers too."

-Tiffany Winslow

Update your information, contact your classmates, keep in touch. Register at www.bc.edulfriendslalumni /community to get your Be email address forwarded for life.

[ I N BRIEF]

Synchronized Interests agement of new businesses or existing companies, and how lawyers can best offer value to their clients. Faculty from both the Carroll School and Law School would jointly moderate discussion and analysis classes.

LAW, BUSINESS STUDENTS WORK TOGETHER

E the real world, law and business have always formed

necessary if sometimes uneasy partnership. But this year at Boston College, J.D. and M.B.A. students are forming beneficial partnerships of their own in a new pilot course called "Advising the Business Planner" -and the results so far have been eye-opening for everyone involved.

"Business school students don't tend to think about the legal aspects of starting or refining a company's busi­ness plan as much as they should, " said Carroll School Professor Gregory Stol-ler, who, along with BC Law Professor Alfred Yen helped put the pilot course together. "Lia­bility issues, copyright, legal jurisdiction, for example, are rarely discussed, or left on the back burner for the lawyers to 'figure out.' But to law students, these are basic questions that need to be addressed right from the beginning."

"Advising the Business Plan­ner" is part of a larger initiative that is just getting off the ground at BC, in which the Law School and Carroll School of Manage­ment work together to find inno­vative ways for law students and business students to learn from each other. Partly a response to the dramatic increase in the numbers of students interested in the Boston College J.D.fM.B.A. dual degree program, the Emerg­ing Enterprises Program at BC Law also offers J.D. students the option of learning more about the business world, without actually enrolling as dual degree candidates.

Another course being con­sidered at the Carroll School is what Stoller thinks may be the first "transactional-based course" in the country involving law and business school stu­dents. Modeled after a clinical

workshop, the goal of the new course would be to teach stu­dents practical skills in the man-

While Stoller emphasizes that the course is only in the early planning stages, he is excited about the possibilities. "We're breaking new ground here," he says. "Based on our preliminary research, there are no universities nationwide cur­rently offering anything remotely close to this concept. Early feedback from law and

business students indicates it could be very popular, and practitioners In both

industries said it would make graduates that much better prepared for their first jobs."

See BC Law's website at www.bc.edulschoolsllawl

newseventsl2002-archivell028021 for an expanded version of this

article. -Nathaniel Kenyon

International Curriculum

OVERSEERS BRIEFED

A t the Board of Overseers semi-annual meeting in November, members

were given a comprehensive introduction to the Law School's International Program and to the ways that global per­spectives are integrated into the overall curriculum.

Professor David Wirth, director of the international program, coordinated the pre­sentation and recruited faculty to speak on how the growing influence of globalization is reflected throughout the cur­riculum and in faculty research and scholarship. A current stu­dent and three recent gradu­ates also helped highlight

co-curricular and summer programs m which students participate.

Chair Richard Campbell '74 introduced the program by showing the extent to which law firms and compames emphasize their international capabilities in their own pro­motions. He stressed the importance of preparing stu­dents for work in an increasing­ly international environment.

In other business, three new members joined the board: Robert Trevisani '58, Douglas MacMaster '58, and David Weinstein '75. Anne Jones '61 resigned, leaving twenty-three overseers on the board.

FALL I W I NTER 2002 I Be LAW MAGAZI NE 9

[ I N BRI E F]

'Don't Ask Don't Tell' , RALLY DEMANDS: 'DON'T DISCRIMINATE'

Congressman Barney Frank spoke at the protest rally regarding BC law's decision to allow the US military to recruit on campus.

M assachusetts Congress­man Barney Frank was among several

speakers who addressed a crowd of students, faculty, administrators, and visitors at the November 1 "Rally Against Discrimination," held in the Law School's East Wing court­yard. The rally was organized to highlight discontent with the school's decision to allow the military to recruit freely on the Law School campus.

The US military discrimi­nates on the basis of sexual ori­entation. The BC Law nondis­crimination policy prohibits such discrimination on its cam­pus, and as an extension of this policy the Law School has pre­viously adopted an approach of minimal compliance with the Department of Defense regula­tions governing recruiting by the armed forces.

But the recent interpretation of the Solomon Amendment by the Judge Advocate General's Office, which says that any uni­versity that prohibits or pre­vents military recruiting on its

campus can be penalized by the termination of federal funding for research and other purpos­es, forced BC Law faculty members to suspend this por­tion of the policy in September and allow military recruiters full access to campus and career services facilities.

"This is a time when, for understandable reasons, no one wants to impede the military'S efforts to recruit good lawyers, nor to inhibit those of our stu­dents who want to pursue a career in the armed services," said Dean John Garvey. "The faculty'S reluctance about mili­tary recruiting stems from a commitment to our nondis­crimination policy, not from a disagreement with these sentiments. "

Law schools across the country, including Harvard, New York University, Boston University, Yale, Columbia, the University of New Mexico, and the University of Southern Cali­fornia, also recently yielded to pressure from the Air Force,

Continued on page 37

lOBe LAW M AGAZ I NE I FALL I WI N TER 2002

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To Cap It All Off The picture you published of

the tie-dyed graduation cap ("Tye-Die For," Spring/Summer 2002) is of my cap. It was a tie­dyed scarf I had wrapped around my cap for my college graduation, and then used again for law schoo!. It was just really funny to see in your mag­azine after ten years.

Joan R. Durbin '92 Atlanta, Georgia

Editor's note: We found that photograph in an old box of unidentified pictures. In this issue, we've searched another box and chosen another

unidentified photograph to introduce the Class Notes sec­tion on page 43. We hope some of you may be able to put names to the faces. Please email us at sandervi@bc.edu or call editor Vicki Sanders at 617-552-2873 with your ideas.

A Cut Above Just got my Issue

(Spring/Summer 2002). A real quality publication both as to content and style. Makes me proud to be a BC grad. A vast improvement over past issues. Congrats.

Jill N. Berman 78 Miami, Florida

New Leader for Law Library

FILLIPA ANZALONE NAMED

F ilippa Marullo Anzalone is BC Law's new Associ­ate Dean for Library and

Computing Services. "Filippa brings a tremen­

dous amount of energy and experience to this position, " says Dean John Garvey. "We are very lucky to have her."

Before coming to BC Law, Anzalone was Director of Information and Research Services and Professor of Law at Northeastern University. She has published widely in

Anzalone: "tremendous energy"

her field and has an M.S.L.S. from Simmons College and a J.D. from Suffolk University Law School.

[ H E A D NOT E 5 .~ , i

OTHER STAFF NEWS

Ani Orantes takes over for Ken Krzewick as Student and Alumni

Records Specialist in Academic Services.

Elizabeth Rosselot is promoted to Assistant Dean for Admissions

and Financial Aid.

Freda K. Fishman leaves the Mas­

sachusetts Office of the Attorney General to become BC Law's As-

sociate Director for Public Inter­

est Programs in Career Services.

The library adds four new Law

Library Assistants in the Access

and Organization Department:

Lee Bernstein, John Furfey, Jona­

than Koffel. and Kerry Sloan.

John Nann, Educational Technol­

ogy SpecialistlLegallnformation Librarian and Lecturer, leaves to

take a position at Yale University.

GAL L E R Y

Ileana Espinosa '03

niversity of Miami '00, ma­jored in business administra­tion, concentration in political

science. First Hispanic president, Law Students Association (LSA).

WHY DID YOU LEAVE YOUR NATIVE

NICARAGUA? The country was in a civil war, in part a result of the tremendous gap between the rich and the poor. My family owned a farm, which placed us towards the top of the socio-economic ladder. The San­dinista regime threatened to appropri­ate our land and forcibly enlist my brothers in the army. In 1984, we left and settled in Miami.

WHAT WAS YOUR EXPERIENCE AT THE

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI? They were the best four years of my life. I was vice president of the Zeta Tau Alpha soror­ity and involved in the student and the greater Miami communities. I was very proud to become the first His­panic president of the university stu­dent body, especially considering the small Hispanic presence at the school.

SO YOU WERE A NATURAL TO HEAD THE

LSA AT Be LAW? My first years in the LSA showed me that the sense of community here is special. As presi­dent, I'm able to give back. I've been meeting with other student organiza­tions, planning joint events, and work­ing towards common goals. I've even developed a new motto for the LSA, "Together taking action for you."

HOW DO YOU PLAN TO USE YOUR LAW

DEGREE? My studies have sparked an interest in corporate defense litigation. I've landed a job with a private firm in Miami. Perhaps the most impor­tant thing I'll take with me from Be Law is the idea that succeeding out­side the classroom is as important as succeeding inside the classroom. That will stick with me.

-Interviewed by Matt Frankel '05

[ LEGAL CURRENTS ]

Changing Tide INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW STRUGGLES TO STAY CURRENT

Twenty years ago, an academic con­ference on intellectual property law might have dealt with mechanical

inventions or books and periodicals, topics barely mentioned at an IP law symposium held at the Law School last October.

Nowadays cutting-edge IP law is mostly about the internet and other digital tech­nologies. As technologies proliferate, so do lawsuits (think of Napster, the late music­sharing website, sued out of existence by the recording industry). So also do unset­tled questions of law, along with lawyers paid to litigate them and law professors paid to think about them.

Several dozen law professors and a handful of practicing IP lawyers from all over the country hashed out some of these questions at the October conference. The average age in the room was somewhere in the mid-to-upper thirties, with some daunt­ingly learned presentations coming from scholars who may not have been out of their twenties. This fact is explained by IP's recent growth, according to Professor Joseph Liu, who organized the conference with his colleague Alfred Yen.

New Trends Emerge In the symposium's first paper, University of Pittsburgh Professor Michael Madison discussed the varied legal bases for internet­related litigation. Initially, he said, much e­commerce depended on "click-through agreements," in which a mouse click serves as an e-signature, signaling assent to a on­screen "contract." The problem with such contracts, Madison argued, is that few peo­ple actually read them before clicking, and courts have been increasingly skeptical of them. More recently, he said, two statutes and numerous tort cases have used the common-law notion of "trespass to chat­tels" to keep unwanted visitors, including business competitors, from downloading data from a website.

Another trend in web law was pointed

12 Be LAW MA GAZ IN E FALL / WIN T ER 2 00 2

TRENDS AND TIMELY ISSUES

out by Harvard's Jonathan Zittrain, who spoke about the years-long push to rid the internet of unlawful content: viruses, gam­bling sites, libels, and so on. Early efforts targeted the illegal content's sources, but these are often overseas and thus beyond the reach of US law. Next, law enforcers targeted the sources' internet service providers (ISPs), but these can also be over­seas; anyway, courts have recently found that ISPs, like phone companies, aren't liable for content they transmit.

Now authorities are targeting "destina­tion ISPs" instead of "source ISPs," and with more success. A recently enacted Pennsylvania law, for instance, allows the state to get injunctions directing ISPs to fil­ter out a website if it purveys kiddie porn,

thus preventing users from accessing the site. This approach, Zittrain argued, will work better than the earlier ones, although it raises jurisdictional issues (at least until better filters are devised, content blocked by an ISP affects its users worldwide, not just in Pennsylvania) and questions about prior restraint of speech.

Yet another fascinating IP trend, identi­fied by Stacey Dogan of Northeastern Uni­versity, involves the use of images, digital and other. Dogan spoke on the "right of publicity" -celebrities' right to profit from any use of their image or voice. This right, which dates to the 1950s, originally per­tained to recordings or photographs of the celebrity, but increasingly courts have been willing to listen to arguments about images

[LEGAL CCRRE ~ TSJ

that just "evoke," or bring to mind, the celebrity. In 1992, for instance, Vanna White won a suit against an electronics firm that ran a TV ad featuring a female­looking robot turning letters on a Wheel of Fortune stage set, one of a number of simi­lar lawsuits since the middle 1970s. Dogan argued that the right to publicity, thus expanded, encroaches on free speech and artistic expression and that courts should rule more narrowly in this area.

The Consumer Factor What proved to be the symposium's most controversial paper was described by Liu, its author, as "exploratory" and "tenta­tive," a fair description by most standards. Liu critiqued IP law for the overly passive picture it draws of the "copyright con­sumer," the audience for creative works. Liu identified several "active" consumer interests, among them "sharing" works with friends and "creative self-expression" (for example, lifting copyrighted files into a personal website) that have come to the fore in the digital world but are largely ignored in current law. The internet, Liu said, increases our ability to share works with others far beyond what was possible with media like books and phonograph records. Of course, much web-based shar­ing-think of Napster again-and some forms of digital self-expression have been deemed impermissible by the courts. While admitting that the market may come to accommodate these active interests, Liu doubted it and urged Congress and the courts to become more "attuned" to the copyright consumer.

Responding to Liu's paper, Mitch Singer, in-house counsel at Sony Pictures, said, "In the name of protecting little Susie's right to create a multimedia book report, they vitiate the whole system of copyright protection." He then pointed to the history of file-sharing websites, Nap­ster and its progeny, saying in a tone of dis­belief that as recently as 1999, "we were actually debating whether Napster encour­aged CD purchases ." In fact, he said, CD sales dropped five percent in 2000 and ten percent in 2001. "As a producer of motion pictures, " he said, " I have to assume my industry isn't far behind."

Only time will tell, of course, but at the rate the IP scene is changing these days, it probably won't take much time.

-David Reich

The Debate over Hate

ARE BIAS-CRIME LAWS THE ANSWER?

Hate crimes have long been a fact of life in America, but public aware­ness of such crimes and the legal

debate over what to do about them has escalated in recent years. A panel discus­sion held at BC Law in October brought together three experts whose differing opinions highlighted the moral and legal complexities of selecting certain classes of people for special legal treatment.

The "Hate Crimes and Punishment" panel, sponsored by the Lambda Law Stu­dents Association in honor of National Coming Out Day, examined whether legis­lation should recognize bias-based crimes committed against members of a class of people-say gays or African Americans­by codifying certain classes as "protected" and enhancing penal­ties for perpetrators.

Boston University Professor Frederick M. Lawrence, author of Punishing Hate: Bias Crimes Under Ameri­can Law and a mem­ber of the Massachu­setts Hate Crimes Task Force, defended bias­crime statutes. "Bias crimes tend to fracture us in a serious, dangerous way," he said. Citing studies detailing the aftereffects of bias crimes, Lawrence said that the impact on victims is often deeper and more stigma­tizing than on victims of parallel non-bias crimes. Moreover, he argued, unlike paral­lel non-bias crimes, bias crimes seriously affect other members of the targeted class, augmenting their feelings of vulnerability and insecurity. By writing laws that protect frequently targeted groups, legislatures vali­date not only the existence of the group, but also their particular vulnerability, and in so doing, directly combat the hateful and divisive purpose of the bias crime.

Laws that Balkanize "Laws that create double standards are immoral and unacceptable," countered Boston attorney and National Law Journal

columnist Harvey Silverglate. "We will never eliminate bias and prejudice. We can only hope to maintain a system in which people are treated equally under the law."

Drawing on the history of common law and the modern civil rights movement, Sil­verglate, who is co-director of the Founda­tion for Individual Rights in Education, argued against bias-crime legislation, say­ing Martin Luther King Jr.'s civil rights movement was based upon equality under the law; nothing more, nothing less. "What we need in this country is a little more frankness and honesty, and a little less sen­SItiVIty and pandering, " Silverglate said. "Hate crimes legislation increases the

balkanization and de­creases the message that we are all in this together. ... The trend toward special treat­ment on hate crimes is counterproductive to this [message]."

Ellen]. Zucker '94, a criminal defense attorney at Boston's Dwyer and Collora and a member of the Massachusetts Chap­ter of the American Civil Liberties Union, was less convinced

than Lawrence that bias-crime laws are the most appropriate response to hate crimes, and she warned about the difficulties inher­ent in legislating for the few. Which groups, she asked, should be protected by bias laws? Are not women, the handicapped, and the elderly also deserving of special sta­tus under the law, and if not, where and how should society draw the legal line?

Zucker offered alternatives to legisla­tion, among them better training for police officers, social workers, and prosecutors who deal with the perpetrators and victims of hate-based violence.

She also tackled the subject of punish­ment. "It's dangerous for us to fool our­selves into thinking that by increasing penalties, we've done something," Zucker said. "Because we haven't."

-Matt Frankel '05

FA LL I W IN TER 2002 I BC L AW MAGA ZINE 13

Playacting a prosecutor, Doug Nagengast prepares to address the court 0

second night of the mock trial co petition. Teammate Kristy Avino is at his side.

TRIAL Adventures in the mock trial courtroom,

AND ERROR By Jeri Zeder Photographs by Michael Manning

14 Be LAW MAGAZINE I FA LL I WINTER 20 02

(Top) In the hallway before the trials begin, participants receive room assignments and instructions for the various roles they will assume. (Bottom) The Honorable Keith Schwartz patiently explains the proper procedure.

where students learn - the real way - what it takes to be a litigator.

Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, the story you

are about to hear is, at its core, the story of a

competition-the twenty-eighth annual Boston College

Law School Mock Trial Competition. Twenty 3Ls, divided

into ten teams, tested their skills in makeshift courtrooms,

competing for the honor to represent BC Law at the

National Mock Trial Competition, first in the regionals to

be held in February, and then-knock on wood-in the

nationals in March.

Every Wednesday evening, from October 16 through

November 6, the ten teams parried in courtroom drama,

role-playing prosecution or defense. The students prose­

cuted vicious knife-stabber Jackie Danford .. . or defended

her as a hapless victim of domestic abuse. They gently

guided an eye-witnesses on direct .. . or aggressively dis­

credited him on cross. They engaged in the elaborate

choreography of introducing into the record physical evi­

dence-to wit, a knife-or down played its significance by

asserting it was part of a scheming witness' ploy to turn

the tables on an innocent woman.

FALL I W IN TER 2002 I Be LAW MAGAZ IN E 15

Partners Karen Fikes (I) and Sherry Ortiz puzzle over what to do when an unexpected twist in the trial disrupts their plan.

It was, like most competitions, ladies and gentlemen, a battle of attrition. For four grueling weeks, the students performed their trials, ignorant of their scores. That ended on November 6, when it became known which four teams would proceed to the semi-finals on November 13. After the semi-finals, the two teams destined for the nationals emerged. But it wasn't over yet. First, a winner had to be declared for the BC Law competition.

That's the crux of it. And yet there is more here than meets the eye. It takes a village to raise a litigator, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, and the villagers rallied in force. There were Deshala Dixon '04 and Rita-Anne O'Neill '04 of the Board of Student Advisors, which, from the recruiting of judges to the scheduling of "courtrooms" to the publicizing of the event, makes the com­petition happen every year. There were the local attorneys and judges who clocked long evenings away from home to preside over the mock courtrooms. There were the student "witnesses" and "bailiffs" who participated for the sake of authenticity. There were the professors who provided training and support. They were all there, ladies and gentlemen, for the sake of our young, fledgling trial advocates.

What happened, in short, was education and all that that implies: commitment, risk-taking, that unsettling feeling of con­fusion that gives way to understanding. The teams who compet­ed did so because they wanted to. The rewards lie in the chal­lenge, in the teamwork, and in the one word, ladies and gentle­men, that every student used, at one time or another, to describe the mock trial experience: Fun.

16 Be LAW MAGAZINE I FALL I WINTER 2002

DIRECT EXAMINATION What was the case about? This year's mock trial problem, drafted by Cara Corbett '02 and Christy Bell '02, pitted the accused, Jackie Danford, charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, against Martina Rossetti, whose boyfriend, Jim Brown, used to live with Danford. The assault took place when Danford showed up at her old apart­ment, now occupied by Rossetti and Brown, after a Fourth of July party where alcohol flowed freely. Danford was there at Brown's invitation to pick up the belongings she'd left when she moved out. Rossetti refused to let her in, and Danford pushed her way into the apartment. When Rossetti refused to return a necklace that Danford insisted was hers, Danford tried to grab it from Ros­setti's neck. One thing led to another, and Danford wound up on the kitchen floor holding a knife while Rossetti and Brown stood over her. Several days later, after Danford testified against Brown in court in an unrelated matter, Rossetti sought medical help for wounds she claimed Danford inflicted on her with the knife. No forensic evidence linked the knife to Rossetti 's wounds.

"This case is right on the money," declared judge Roger Witkin, as he waited for his courtroom to convene during the sec­ond week of competition. A veteran Boston defense attorney, Witkin said it was the most life-like mock trial case he'd seen in twenty-five years of judging competitions.

Thirty-five pages long, the mock trial problem contained stip­ulations, sworn statements of four witnesses, a police report, the relevant statutes of the imaginary State of Grimes where the

There was no way out. The students had to push through the disappointment, make adjustments, and plow on.

alleged crime occurred, extensive jury instructions, the floor plan of an apartment, a restraining order, an ambulance report, a physi­cian's records-and a kitchen knife. Okay, a photo of a kitchen knife, marked 7/4/02 #449916, which everyone was supposed to pretend was an actual knife.

Making sense of the case was the students' first challenge. "It seemed impossibly difficult for either side to develop a theory of the case," said contestant Matthew Foye '03, recalling his first impression of the problem. As the students delved in more deeply, however, they all began to see the layers and nuances.

Which is exactly what you want of a mock trial problem. Direc­tor of Advocacy and Visiting Associate Clinical Professor Alexis Anderson, the faculty advisor for the event, said that "you want to have a factually rich problem where credibility is a big issue so stu­dents can practice with witnesses. You also want a problem with evidentiary issues, so students can practice hearsay questions."

What happened during the first night of trials? Team 9, Sherry Ortiz '03 and Karen Fikes '03, entered the class­room worrying themselves over the location of the imaginary jury box and which side the prosecutors were supposed to sit on. "This is a horrible set-up," complained Fikes, as Ortiz spent the count­down to the judge's arrival taking one last look at her notes. They were up against Team 10, Kristy Avino '03 and Doug Nagengast '03. Paper multiplied across counsels' worktables as all four "attorneys," clad in black suits, got organized. The witnesses sat in the gallery reviewing their lines.

"ALL RISE," boomed the bailiff as judge Andy Silverman entered, bedecked in black robe. The sense of "classroom" yielded to "courtroom" so convincingly that even spectators felt com­pelled to rise. Fikes and Ortiz took on the air of prosecutors, Avino and Nagengast, of defense lawyers. Preliminary motions flew, judge Silverman issued rulings. Time for the prosecution's opening statement.

A twang interrupted the silence as Fikes released from a rubber band a rolled-up floorplan, which she would tack to the wall with decorative refrigerator magnets as the trial progressed. She rose to address Silverman, who sat as judge but also was a stand-in for the non-existent jury. "This case is about the violent jealousy of a woman scorned," Fikes said. Speaking deliberately, slowly, clearly, she laid out what took place in the apartment in Grimesville on the evening of July 4, 2002. "The evidence will show ... " she recited, filling up her allotted time, mindful of the competition's eight­minute limit for opening statements. Finally, the bailiff held up a timecard warning her that she needed to start wrapping up. Fikes paced. as she spoke, punctuating her words with gestures, simulat­ing a punch, improvising a stabbing.

Thus began the Mock Trial Competition.

(Top) Volunteer witness, 1L Marilyn James, feigns surprise when her description of the tussle in the apartment is challenged. (Middle) "And then she came at him from behind," Eugenia LaFontaine says as she demonstrates the alleged attack with teammate Nicholas O'Donnell. (Bottom) Acting as judge, Dana Zakarian '98 listens as a witness explains her side of the story.

FALL I WI NTER 200 2 ll C LAW MAGA Z INE 17

Winners Christine Daly '03 and Matthew Foye '03: "We're team number one because we were the first people to sign up."

After pondering their next step in a case ripe with subtleties and nuances­one of the most life-like mock trial problems in years-O'Donnell and laFontaine thoughtfully argue their way to the finals.

18 Be LAW MAGAZINE I FALL / W I NTER 2002

How did the students handle the witnesses? Competently-and with a touch of humor. A few vignettes:

Martina Rossetti, the complaining witness, swore to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. "Since I thought Jim was pretty cute, I made him give me a kiss, " testified Rossetti, whom the mock trial problem described as 5-foot 6-inches, 135 pounds with dark blonde hair and blue eyes. These words were spoken, however, by a tall, slightly balding, dark­haired male student playing the part of Rossetti and doing nothing to camp up his performance. Nor did the slightest smirk cross the prosecutor's face, despite the incongruity of words and witness.

In another courtroom, counsel struggled with her opponent's conduct on cross-examination. "Your honor," she objected, "he's trying to put words into the witness' mouth. " Overruled. "That's what cross-examination is," growled judge Witkins, who cut a commanding courtroom presence gazing down from his "bench."

Liz Chacko '03, who played the complainant Martina Rossetti in one of the trials, got a taste of how it feels to be a trial witness. "I felt really defensive, like they were attacking my character," she reported about her ordeal on cross-examination. The attor­ney "wouldn't let me explain things that could have been explained." She felt more comfortable on direct, but said that the defender's constant objecting "threw me off."

"Your honor, " she objected, IIhe's trying to put words into the witness' mouth." Overruled.

IIThat's what cross-examination is," growled the judge.

CROSS-EXAMINATION What exactly did the competitors do to prepare both to defend and prosecute the same case? The teams were required to alternate between being prosecutors and defense attorneys. If a team prosecuted one week, it defend­ed the next week, switching twice during the preliminary rounds of competition. The thick factual ambiguities planted in the mock trial problem gave each side plenty to work with-once the students started to understand their respective roles and began to dissect the case from each perspective. They had to develop a the­ory from each perspective and from there figure out how to play up the facts that supported their side and manage the aspects of the story that slanted against them. Crafting a trial strategy put the students' teamworking abilities to the test.

Team 1, Christine Daly '03 and Matthew Foye '03, were poster students in the art of teamwork. Tight friends since their first year of law school and intense students from the get-go­their first year study group met every morning before breakfast­Daly and Foye attended the Mock Trial Competition when they were 1Ls. They vowed that they would sign up as a team in their third year. "We're team number one because we were the first people to sign up," said Daly.

They met five or six times before the first trial, first to decide how to approach getting prepared, then to go through the infor­mation, charting out the cast of characters and determining which facts helped the defense and which the prosecution. In their next meetings, they delineated theories of the case for each side. Among the challenges was deciding the best theory to pur­sue. Was it better for the prosecution to portray Danford, the defendant, as jealous and angry, or as unstable? They concluded that evidence of Danford's mental instability would not be admissible. Preferring instead a story based in common sense that resonated with themes people could relate to, Foye and Daly, as prosecutors, argued that Danford grew violently angry when she entered her old boyfriend's apartment to find him living happily with a new woman. When the time came for them to act as defenders, they used a theory of self-defense: Danford had left Brown because he was abusive, she had a restraining order against him, and when she finally had the courage to remove her remaining belongings from his apartment, he and his new girl­friend turned on her, perpetuating the abusive relationship. With these theories in hand, Foye and Daly merged theory and facts to create an opening statement, direct examination questions, cross examination questions, and closing arguments for the prosecu­tion. The last two weeks of the preliminaries they spent fine-tun­ing both perspectives.

The competition gave all the students hands-on practice in the lawyerly art of arguing both sides and zealously representing a client's perspective. "It's hard to switch your mindset," said Daly, "but once you believe the story, you can do it." She said that, whichever side you're arguing, the trick is keeping your argu­ments consistent with the theory you've decided on. "Everything falls into place once you get the story straight," she said.

What did the students discover through this exercise about the realities of trial practice? One of the more obvious lessons was the distinct role prosecutor and defender each play in a criminal courtroom. Foye noticed that the prosecutor focuses on establishing the elements of a crime, while the defense focuses on the story and pokes holes in the prosecution's case.

"Each judge can be as different as night and day," reported Foye, a sentiment also expressed by Team 3's Stacy Race. She noticed that different judges would rule differently on the same evidence.

It was those moments, when contestants failed to get the rul­ing they were hoping for on a question of hearsay, that drove home the educational value of participating in mock trials. You could practically feel the students mentally regrouping as they were forced to rethink their well-prepared strategies in the glare of the spotlight. There was no way out. They had to push through the disappointment, make adjustments, and plow on.

Dana Zakarian '98, a Boston attorney who judged Teams 8 (Kirsten Voyles and Sara Bryant) and 9 (Fikes and Ortiz) during the second round of trials, had to make some of those rulings and hold students to them. As someone whose scoring would help determine which teams proceeded to finals, what was Zakarian looking for? Demeanor, cleverness, and clarity. His advice to aspiring litigators? "Watch people [litigate]. Talk to friends who have no training in law. Try not to get bogged down in minutiae."

A case that goes to trial is about the facts, Zakarian said, more than it is about the law. Students have to learn to tell the story to the jury, to appear confident, and to command the jury's attention.

So there it is, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, and yet we are left with two questions: Who will be representing BC Law in the Nationals? And who won the 2002 Mock Trial Competition?

(Continued on page 42)

True-to-life proceedings punctuated the trial, making the six-week journey for Foy and partner Daly, among others, a realistic learning experience.

FA LL I W INTE R 2002 Be LAW M AG AZINE 19

A Lingering Anguish

In its failure to communicate, society is creating a terrifying new generation of adolescent criminal.

An attorney general's lament.

T he infamous Zantop murder case of January 2001 alarmed a nation already dismayed by the lengthening list of lethal violence by ado­

lescents. The Zantops, a popular Dartmouth College academic couple, were slashed to death in their home near Hanover, New Hampshire, by assailants who turned out to be a pair of "ordinary" teenage boys from a small Vermont town.

A lingering anguish preyed upon the thoughts of one New Hampshire resident in particular. Long after the young killers had confessed and received

their prison sentences, Philip T. McLaughlin '74 remained beset by thoughts of social break­down; a culture some­

how gone rotten; a falling away of "context" for cer­tain violent eruptions by teenaged Americans with no prior history of antisocial behavior. As he continued to push his personal search for an explanation, the concept of "degradation" took hold in his thoughts: a degradation of our culture via certain failings in American public and civic life.

That was not so unusual. Many people, trekking

20 Be LAW M AGAZ I NE FA LL I WINT ER 20 0 2

By Ron Powers

Illustration by Terry Miura

the uncharted territory of inexplicable brutality among the young, have arrived at similar dark notions. What makes McLaughlin'S journey distinc­tive is that he is no ordinary onlooker; certainly no hand-wringing alarmist or humid doom sayer. He is a former Navy man (an anti-submarine warfare officer aboard a destroyer escort) with two active Marines among his five children. He is a case-hardened for­mer county prosecutor. And until he resigned last December after the electoral defeat of his sponsor, Democratic Governor Jean Shaheen, Phil McLaugh­lin had served for five years as New Hampshire's Attorney General. Among the cases he prosecuted was the one involving Robert Tulloch and Jimmy Parker, the teenaged murderers of Dartmouth profes­sors Half and Suzanne Zantop. For months after his duties in the case were over, the dark deeds wrought by these materially well-off but emotionally broken boys left a deep imprint on him. They spurred him to reveries of his own boyhood in a densely intercon­nected, richly humanizing community hive in working­class Nashua. When McLaughlin speaks of "context," this hive is what he has in mind. And Parker and Tulloch symbolize its decline and fall.

" When I think of my child­hood," McLaughlin said, "I don't do it to bring

people back to the 'Extraordinary Days of Yesteryear' ; I do it because to me it oper­ates as a social control.

"My upbringing was so ordinary. My father was a cop. We lived in a small upstairs apartment in Nashua on the cor­ner of Foundry Street. It was the Irish Acre, which from the 1800's, right up through the 1950's, was populated by people who went to St. Patrick's Parish. My family was around me. Myenter­tainment was an AM radio. My dad would let me listen to Sergeant Pre­ston of the Yukon, the Green Hornet, the Lone Ranger, programs like that. When I walked outside my back door and looked right, I was looking at the church, two blocks over, a ninety-sec­ond walk. The church was my uni­verse-Sacred Heart school, St. Patrick's Parish."

These memories made it all the more baffling for McLaughlin as he tried to analyze the motives of these two latter-day products of a peaceful small town and loving families. It was Parker, the follower, more than Tul­loch, the apparent mastermind, whom McLaughlin found most enigmatic, and distressing.

"The impression that Tulloch con­veyed was one of detached contempt," the attorney general recalled, still clear­ly puzzled by it. "You could see it in the way he would look at people. He was smirking. He gave a sense of deri­sion, to the point where it would make one think that apart from his clear legal responsibility, this human being has not connected with what he has done yet, because no human being who is con­nected would persist that way.

"That contrasted rather dramati­cally with Jimmy Parker. Parker gave every impression of being completely earnest in that courtroom. He was struggling virtually all the time to main­tain his composure. He addressed the Zantops' daughters. He looked them in the eye and he uttered the words, 'I'm sor­ry.' And I think there was no one there who didn't believe it. And there was no one there who didn't appreciate the inade­quacy of the statement; but that it was the only thing that one could say."

McLaughlin's mouth tightened a bit as he recalled the ensuing moments.

"When he did that, he looked over his

22 Be L AW MAGAZIN E I FALL I W I N TER 2002

left shoulder, to his mother, who was in the courtroom. And the vision of this boy, looking at his mother .. .it's as though his mother was watching him being sucked into a whirlpool at sea and couldn't do anything, that he was dying in front of her. She was dying, his father was dying, and he was dying. And you distinctly had the sense that whatever may have occurred at the Zan tops,' that this youngster was going to have the horrible experience of reliving it in his conscience: that whatever may have happened, his punishment

would be that he had a conscience. "In a sense, that was kind of a moral

redemption for him, as I perceived it. I was glad for him. I was glad for him that he could have those feelings . Because at least I had some faith that there was a humanity there I could connect with."

McLaughlin turned briefly back to Parker's companion in the crime.

"I think it's easy," he acknowledged, "to do a disservice to Robert Tulloch; to suppose one knows what's in his mind. I

don't. So I concentrate not on my skepti­cal feelings about Tulloch, but on my observation of Parker. And I say to myself, now wait a minute: I've never seen a situation like his before. There's nothing that I am aware of, nothing shown to me by our investigators or the probation report, that suggested the factors that would be associated historically with a youngster who would commit murder. There was nothing in his school record. No indication of any abuse of alcohol or drugs. No history of any problems with

his family or his school. He didn't appear to have any intellectual deficits. No indication that before this sequence of events he had acted harshly toward other people."

McLaughlin shook his head. "I found the whole thing exceedingly, exceedingly unnerving," he summed up. "Because I couldn't find context or reason for why this might happen within the ordinary zone. "

I n ruminating even to this extent about a closed case, Philip McLaughlin has separated himself

from many politicians and criminal­justice officials. Few of them are eager to probe the philosophical questions that underlie violent juvenile crime. Most prefer to remain in the comfort zone of certain iron-fisted prescrip­tions: harsher sentences, for example, or lowering the minimum age for cap­ital punishment, or otherwise "send­ing a message" to alienated kids.

But McLaughlin is not satisfied with such formulas. In his terse, matter-of­fact way, he has embraced a vision of "citizenship" far more expansive than the prevailing modes of consumership and narrow self-interest. ("My sons and I see our military obligations not with any kind of right-wing superpatri­otism," he says, "but as a community service.") An enlightened concern for the young is central to his vision. Dur-ing his tenure as New Hampshire's AG,

this former school board member carved out a special commitment to juvenile justice and early intervention with children at risk. Much of his effort, he said, took its inspira­tion from Governor Shaheen.

"While she was in office, she did many things that the media gave scant attention to," he said. "She focused tremendous energy and political capital on developing programs in service of kids. She generally kept trying to focus public policy on issues of early child-

hood development, especially the capacity for the community to intervene early. That doesn't mean a whole lot in well-integrated families, but it can make a huge difference in families with some liabilities. We're talking here, to a very large extent, about single par­ent households with moms."

McLaughlin's own efforts centered on "mentoring," or the idea of adult-child learning partnerships that is gaining popu­larity among people with an eye to the cri­sis of marginalized youth. "I consulted with the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation and the grants unit here to put together a state-wide mentoring initiative. It's good. We actually formulated a print­ed business plan. I'm talking about effec­tive relationships between adults and kids who lack those relationships. We're trying to foster that."

I t is the gulf that separates these and oth­er good intentions from a unified nation­al initiative on behalf of alienated kids

that most concerns Phil McLaughlin. This gulf moves him to thoughts of social break­down and a culture fallen prey to degrada­tion. He is clear-eyed that this breakdown is largely ascribable to poverty, single-parent families, drugs, and other deep-rooted social ills. But McLaughlin insists that Americans must face up to another source of disintegration: a source perhaps too rou­tinely pigeonholed (and dismissed, after decades of debate) as "the media."

McLaughlin prefers to address it through a slightly different, fresher prism: that of "discourse." In his view, while TV and the press ignore the kind of "unsexy" initiatives that he and Governor Shaheen labored to enact, they generate a constant barrage of images and rhetoric that active­ly inflame the dark passions of those most at risk. Thus, while others dream of intim­idating young people away from crime by "sending them a message," McLaughlin's view is that America has sent its young (and everyone else) far too many "mes­sages" already: "messages" driven by hard ideology and profit-making, not nur­turing motives; messages that are logically reductive and morally sterile; messages that reinforce an adolescent's natural receptivity to the simplistic, the sensual, and the emotionally charged. This "degradation of the human condition through media," as McLaughlin terms it, defeats the subtle but vital interests of community and civic vision.

"I'm concerned," he said, "with the question of whether people are [any

longer] capable of engaging in discourse that is calculated to examine proposed solutions to and resolve some of our most pressing problems. Some of these prob­lems are extraordinarily complicated and require great thought, but can be destroyed by media and generalization."

As an example, McLaughlin cites the great debate over healthcare at the begin­ning of President Clinton's first term.

"There were hundreds of thousands of thoughtful discussions and considerations of public policy," he recalled, "with the view toward taking the nation toward some concept of nationalized healthcare. One could agree or disagree with the con­cept, but you would have to respect the fact that it was based upon a considerable amount of thoughtful discussion.

"And then in the heat of the debate, the [advertising] industry produced this very small commercial that had two middle-aged people talking about the potential health­care reforms, and just dismissing them as an intrusion. It had an enormous effect.

"So here is the media, which is omnipresent, infecting this great question with the most simple of generalizations. It uprooted and destroyed thoughtful dis­course. That was the message I got out of that. It made me very, very skeptical about the question, how do we deal with complex issues?

"Now, I'm a person who is looking for thoughtful discourse. And the political lead­ership of the country will not engage in that because it's too risky. They revert to slogans. Nothing else. And the adult community of this country permits that. Facing such com­plexity all around us, it seems to me that the level of intellectual discourse shrinks and shrinks and shrinks. And I think that is a significant long-term problem."

With specific respect to the crisis of alien­ated youth, McLaughlin believes that this "degradation of discourse" is potentially cataclysmic. Youth-oriented media habitu­ally abolish context and social ideas, blur nuance, and replace these lost values with

the very modes of smirking contempt, iron­ic detachment, and bullying, unprovoked aggression that now and then get replicated in the impulses of children for whom noth­ing much else is going right. His own cher­ished icons of AM radio-Sergeant Preston, the Green Hornet, the Lone Ranger-have long since been replaced by the snarling, chortling, trash-talking shock-jocks for whom no cruelty, no profaning of human dignity, is too extreme. (The Phoenix disc jockey who last October phoned up the recently widowed wife of St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Darryl Kile in her hotel room and asked her, live on the air, for a date, will serve as one sordid example among tens of thousands.)

Like most people-including most experts-Phil McLaughlin finds it far easier to state the problem than

to propose answers, and he is humbly aware of this. "I'm not suggesting any kind of reform program," he says. "I'm saying that the degradation of the culture seems to me so manifest that while I don't know of any particular outcome, I know enough to ask the question, 'How could there not be some outcome?' Are our chil­dren just going to have to remain at risk until the society changes? That's absurd. Society in that sense isn't going to change. So it is up to individuals: what is the adult responsibility for the moral, cultural, and emotional formation of our children? Because for a prolonged period of time, when they're young, we have the capacity to keep them in a reasonably emotionally sheltered environment and give them some baselines of human empathy."

As Citizen Philip McLaughlin returns to private practice in Laconia, he may not develop the far-reaching "answers" to teenaged alienation of the sort that anxious parents and others hunger for. Nor would that be really necessary. The hard work he has done on behalf of children, and the work he seems likely to continue, is "answer" enough-but only if those self­same "anxious parents and others"; that is, the rest of us-were to join him in it.

Ron Powers, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, is the authorlco-author of twelve books, including Tom and Huck Don't Live Here Anymore: Childhood and Murder in the Heart of America, which examined two killings by teenaged boys in the hometown that he shares with Mark Twain. He wrote about the Zantop killings in the March 2002 issue of The Atlantic. He lives in Middlebury, Vermont.

FA LL I W I NTER 2002 Be L AW M AGAZINE 23

You think you've heard all the stories of 9/11?

Debra Steinberg's work to rebuild victims' lives proves otherwise.

By Vicki Sanders

Debra Brown Steinberg '79 grew up in the 1950s and 1960s knowing the personal disgrace of discrimi­

nation. A child of a Jewish family in deeply segregated Nashville, Tennessee, she encountered classmates who taunted her. Such experiences, rather than harden­ing her, awakened her belief in human dig­nity, a conviction that some thirty years later would manifest in unforeseen ways after the World Trade Center towers fell in New York City.

By September 11, 2001, Steinberg had become a prosperous securities litigator and partner at Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft, a 211-year-old firm four blocks from the site of the terrorist attacks. She had married an investment banker and had two stepchildren headed into law careers. Though she'd remained committed to public service through various pro bono projects, she spent most of her pro­fessional life in the legal upper echelons, working on corporate, business, and financial-related litigation and on fraud cases against the likes of Ivan Boesky, Dennis Levine, and Michael Milken. Indeed, at the time of the attacks, she was

Immigrants face particular difficulties in settling the affairs of lost loved ones. Steinberg is helping Colombian Blanca Gutierrez de Paz cope with the death of her son, Victor.

preparing for a vacation after settling a major securities suit in Texas.

Sixteen months have passed since the towers collapsed, taking some 2,800 lives with them. Steinberg's world-and that of victims she's helped in the aftermath-has changed irrevocably.

Within days of the attack, she was asked to supervise Cadwalader's 9/11 pro bono efforts on behalf of individual fami­lies. The commitment has grown to thirty clients, primarily the relatives of fire fight-

26 Be LAW MAGAZ INE FA LL I W IN T ER 2002

ers and low-wage restaurant workers killed on the job. Many were members of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union Local 100. Steinberg is personally handling ten of the cases, many of which involve complex immigration, estate, and social services issues. Language and cul­tural differences further complicate her clients' situations. "They are not an easy population. You have to fight for them for everything," she explains.

Their plight struck a familiar Tennessee

chord in Steinberg. "I've always felt an affinity for people who needed help being heard or needed a chance to do whatever their merit would allow them to do," she explains. "The people I'm working with now-I've never respected a group more than these families. They face every obsta­cle you can imagine, and they do so with incredible dignity and courage."

Professionally, Steinberg was not accustomed to dealing with the kinds of problems her new batch of clients faced. "It is not what I was trained to do, so this is a new dynamic for me," she admits. But precisely because she didn't have ready answers she was motivated to strike out in new directions to help them.

Steinberg explains that in the past if her firm were retained to do pro bono divorce work for, say, a woman who also had bat­tering, immigration, and substance abuse issues, the firm would handle only the divorce piece of the problem. For the woman's other concerns, she'd have to go elsewhere in the not-for-profit sector and get assigned another lawyer. Today, Cadwalad­er's 9/11 clients, and those of many firms in New York, are receiving more holistic rep­resentation, thanks in part to Steinberg.

Her actions have resulted in innovative strategies that are being applauded in legal circles for their potential to change the nature of pro bono work for years to come. The New York Law Journal, for instance, recently recognized the efforts of Steinberg and Saralyn Cohen of Shearman & Sterling for helping to create a new "one-stop shop­ping model" for pro bono undertakings.

Steinberg, who says, "I never do any­thing small," has become a matchmaker of sorts, establishing networks of attor­neys and other experts, devising policy to streamline everyone's efforts, and organiz­ing collaborative initiatives to avoid dupli­cation and give the clients more clout. She has even changed New York law.

Some of the families, when trying to qualify for relief funds, ran afoul of a state statute requiring that next-of-kin seeking to be named administrators be US citizens or legal residents. Steinberg and her colleagues discovered that banks or other financial institutions wouldn't stand in as administra­tors because of the liability they'd assume under the "fiduciary trust" provision of the law. The New York State Attorney Gener­al's office asked Steinberg to draft legislation to replace the fiduciary trust standard with the "good faith" standard. "I'd never read probate law," Steinberg says, "and 1 had twenty-four hours to do this." So she called

on experts in her expanding network for help. The bill made it to Albany on time, and the September 11 Victims and Families Relief Act passed in May 2002.

Also realizing that there was no clear­inghouse for the myriad services needed by the victims, families, and businesses affected by the attacks, Steinberg pro­duced a handbook of public and private assistance resources. Published in three installments, it contains information on more than 500 agencies, organizations, funding sources, and the like. Cadwalader devoted hundreds of hours to the book and donated it to New York City by putting it online at www.cadwalader.com and www.probono.net. and by making hard copies available to charitable organi­zations. (For copies, contact Steinberg at debra.steinberg@cwt.com.)

Even though Steinberg has been busy with such big-picture efforts, she hasn't lost sight of the real reason behind them-the people she's assisting. People like Blanca Gutierrez de Paz, whose son Victor, a pas­try chef at Windows on the World in the North Tower, perished on September 11. Gutierrez came to America from Colombia after Victor's death and has faced numer­ous hurdles while preparing her petition to the federal Victims Compensation Fund.

Peruvian Gloria Bautista is another grieving mother. Her son, Ivhan Carpio Bautista, was working his way through law school as a cook at Windows on the World, when he was killed. When Bautista got to New York, Steinberg helped her complete the mountain of paperwork she encountered. Bautista suffered more per­sonal tragedy after returning to Peru, and again Steinberg went into action, this time arranging with the Red Cross for the family to receive grief counseling. She hopes that Bautista's situation will gener­ate awareness about the mental health needs of victims' families living abroad.

According to Steinberg, immigrants and foreign nationals have had a particu­larly tough time coping with the Ameri­can-and sometimes their own nations'­bureaucracy in the wake of 9/11. "I'm working to make sure they're not treated as second-class victims. We believe every­one who died .. .it's one big family, and they should be given the same respect."

Some victims' families were here on visas as dependents and have faced depor­tation after the death of the primary visa holder. Other victims were undocumented, which has made it difficult to certify their employment history or even to prove their

existence. Without such proof, death cer­tificates cannot be obtained, and without death certificates, families can be denied services and compensation. Steinberg helped set up a project with New York Lawyers for the Public Interest and the Robin Hood Foundation to assist families with credible claims in their death certifi­cate research. Still other victims' family members, like Gutierrez and Bautista, came from abroad after the attacks needing assis­tance to settle their loved ones' affairs.

fallen, Steinberg has conducted lengthy interviews with her clients whose relatives died on 9/11. The resulting affidavits are as much emotional oral histories for the families to keep as they are powerful advocacy tools. Steinberg plans to use them to ensure that people like Kenneth Feinberg, special master of the Victims Compensation Fund, see her clients as human beings with extenuating compen­satory needs, not as people whose des­tinies can be easily calculated using a

"The people I'm working with now-I've never respected a group more than these families. They face every obstacle you can imagine, and they do so with incredible dignity and courage."

Scarlyn Mejia Peguero's situation was somewhat different. A Dominican Republi­can, she lived with her father and was attending Mercy College at the time of the terrorist attacks. He died, leaving his depen­dent daughter in a quandary. With Stein­berg's help, Peguero has been able to stay in college and will graduate this spring. In December, she obtained her US citizenship.

Steinberg says everyone at Cadwalader expected that with thirty or forty lawyers at their disposal, the 9111 clients would have their cases wrapped up in three to four months. "I'm still working full­time, " she points out. "Their needs come in waves. It's still surprising me. And there are new needs as we go forward."

One of the first cases referred to Cad­walader was a family with seven children. The father had a concierge business serv­ing customers in and around the World Trade Center. The business was destroyed. The mother earlier had been laid off from her job at a social services agency and was in a dispute with her employer, who'd denied her unemployment benefits.

To make matters worse, their landlords wanted to sell the house they lived in and were trying to evict them. Steinberg and her colleagues, coordinating with legal services and other agencies, managed to get the mother her unemployment benefits and to stay the eviction long enough for the family to save up a down payment on a house. They closed on Halloween Day and, after trick-or-treating in their new neighborhood, spent the first night in their new home camped out in sleeping bags. Their case had taken thirteen months.

Partly out of legal necessity but also out of a desire to provide a legacy for the

ready-made allowance formula. In one such interview in her offices last

fall, Steinberg gently asked a brother to talk about his slain younger sibling. "I don't want him to be a bunch of numbers or documents. I want the judge to know him as you knew him," she coaxed.

In the ensuing two hours, as another surviving brother wept silently nearby, the speaker reminisced through a translator, telling how he'd taught their brother the restaurant business, getting him a job as a dishwasher, then helping him wash the dishes so he'd have more time to practice his cooking skills. "I told him, all you have to do is work hard to make it here." He recalled how proud he was when the brother worked his way up to Windows on the World, how it meant he could send more money to their parents in South America. "He didn't drink. He played football. He didn't wait for the knock on the door; he would make it happen," the speaker continued. "He was lucky."

"I really hope that when this is all over my clients will have built their lives," Stein­berg says. "I can help them stand on their feet, give them a decent life and the promise of a future for their kids or of something to take away for the old age of their parents."

For Steinberg, whose father, noting how stubborn and strong-willed she was, once told her, "There's only one road for you and that's as a lawyer," the rewards are of a different nature, and she's passing on the legacy. "I'm trying to teach my stepchildren that they don't have to go one way completely in their careers," she says, "that they can use the power and prestige of their profession to help people who can't speak for themselves." •

FA LL I W I N T ER 2002 I Be L AW M AGAZINE 27

[ FACULTY ] NEWS & RESEARCH

PROFILE

Paul Tremblay CHANGING THE WORLD, ONE LESSON AT A TIME

When Paul Tremblay took off hitchhiking to California from his friend's farm in South Dakota

in 1973, he was thumbing his way into the unknown.

He had just earned a degree in psychol­ogy from Boston College and had no inkling that the trip heralded the start of a career in public interest law. In fact, law school hadn't even crossed Tremblay's mind until he landed on the West Coast. "A friend told me she was going to be tak­ing the LSATs," he recalls. "I was pretty political at the time, as were most people my age. I wanted to do something to change the world around me, and law school seemed to offer that opportunity." It was on to UCLA Law.

Southern California was a world far away from his blue collar roots in Salem, Massachusetts. The son of a General Elec­tric machinist and a homemaker, Tremblay attended Catholic schools before becoming the first in his family to attend college.

While at UCLA, Tremblay worked for a public interest group involved in environ­mental policy reform, drug law reform, and civil rights, and for the powerful Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles, which hired him fulltime after he received his J.D. in 1978.

Soon he found himself in the center of the controversy surrounding foreclosure scams in South Central Los Angeles that threatened the homes of poor African American families. Typically, he says, "companies would sell stucco siding or burglar alarm systems-shoddy merchan­dise-for outrageous prices and unfair billing schemes that tied the houses to the sales contracts. If [the buyers] missed pay­ments, the company would foreclose on their house. We would have to run in and get a restraining order to prevent them from selling the houses." Legal Aid's

28 Be LAW MAGAZ IN E I FA LL I W IN TER 2002

Tremblay. on his work with the Be Legal Assistance Bureau: "We were representing the salt of the earth."

efforts received a lot of media attention. "It was sad to see what was happening," Tremblay says, "but as a lawyer, you could really make a difference."

When he returned to Boston in 1982, hoping to land a legal aid job, he found himself drawn instead to a clinical super­vising position at BC Law's Legal Assis­tance Bureau (LAB). "I came here telling people that I would do this kind of work for a couple of years and get some visibility

from local legal aid offices. Twenty years later, I'm still at Be. I just loved it here."

An avid Red Sox fan and bicyclist, Tremblay settled comfortably on the North Shore, where he and his wife, Linda Beat­tie, raised their two children.

In all this time, his enthusiasm for clini­cal teaching hasn't diminished. Through the LAB in Waltham, Massachusetts, he has introduced hundreds of students to hands-on public interest lawyering. One

recent course focused on homelessness liti­gation that led to Tremblay and three of his students to take on a New York bank that had foreclosed on property abandoned by its landlord. The bank was threatening the tenants with eviction. "We were represent­ing the salt of the earth, families with kids who had been through real degradation," Tremblay says. Hours of solid preparation and skillful negotiating resulted in a favor­able settlement. "The lawyer from the bank really was impressed with the work of the second years," he notes. "By the end, we had become friends and were able to wrap up the case in a very collegial way."

Tremblay has also taught legal ethics for many years, has written numerous articles on the subject, and is co-chair of the Boston Bar Association's Ethics Committee.

"BC seems like the best place to be doing my line of work," Tremblay says. "What I do fits perfectly within the Jesuit tradition­the commitment to service, intellectual pur­suits, a focus on ethics. This is a place that is reaffirming for this kind of work."

-Matt Frankel '05

Dual Degrees

KELLER RUNS PROGRAM LINKING LAW AND EDUCATION

Professor Elisa beth Keller has been appointed Law School Coordinator of the Law School and Lynch School

dual degree law and education programs. Her appointment makes official an arrangement between the two schools that was previously informal.

Keller has for some time worked with the BC Law dual degree students, and now assumes the more formal role, working with her counterpart in the Lynch School of Education, Professor Diana Pullin, to develop and coordinate the curricular aspects of the program.

As coordinator, Keller will review new course offerings, investigate field-based possibilities, and work directly with dual degree students to foster communication and program support.

"Professor Keller is ideally suited for this role," said BC Law Dean John Garvey. "Her efforts ensure that we continue to

prepare our students well for careers in this challenging and important field."

-Tiffany Winslow

[FAC U LTY]

Careers Celebrated

BERRY, DONOVAN RETIRE

D ozens of friends and colleagues cele­brated the careers of retiring Profes­sors Robert Berry and Peter Dono­

van at a reception 111 November. Gifts, speeches, and lively anecdotes were offered in acknowledge­ment of the professors' com­bined sixty-seven years of service.

A True Sport

At the retirement party, colleague John Flackett praised Berry'S "enormous integri­ty and personal courage," adding that "whatever you do in your retirement, you

will do with your awesome confidence and rare style."

Often, when a professional athlete retires from competi­tion, he leaves a legacy of inno­vative plays and memorable moments. With the retirement of Berry, a similar legacy endures. As leader of the emer­gence of sports law as its own field, Berry piloted enormous changes through three decades . "Back in the 1970s, there was no recognition of sports and entertainment as a specialty. There was a dramatic change in the 1980s, because of people like Bob Berry, " Robert Corporale '65, a lawyer

Berry: sports law guru

Mr. Argumentative Professor Peter Donovan '60, co-author of Massachusetts Corporation Law, taught at BC Law for thirty-four years. A specialist in products liabil­ity and anti-trust law, he was the faculty adviser of the Law School's two-time national champion moot court team. Colleagues once told Dono­van that he'd trained more oral advocacy professors than anyone else they knew. Donovan has said that "working in the advocacy programs has been my most satisfying work at the Law School."

specializing in sports law, told Donovan: moot court

BC Law Magazine several team adviser

Remembering Donovan's formidable talent as an oral advocate and his gift for teaching students to "think a

years ago. In 1972, Berry taught the first sports law class in the Unit­ed States, at BC Law. Last year, he co­authored the first book of case law in the concentration, Law and Business of the Sports Industries.

problem through from both sides," adjunct professor Thomas Carey said that if students could get through a grilling from Donovan, no judge in their entire career could scare them.

-Tiffany Winslow

Rare Reading

COLLECTION GROWS

For the second year in a row, Daniel R. Coquillette, ]. Donald Monan, S.]., University Professor, has

donated a significant collection of rare books and prints to the BC Law Library'S Rare Book Room, which bears his name. His gift of sixteenth- and seventeenth­century law books complements last year's gift of fifteenth- and sixteenth-cen­tury books.

"Dan Coquillette has enriched our col-

lection immeasurably by giving us materi­als that literally cannot be bought any­more at any price; they just don't come on the market," says Karen Beck, legal infor­mation librarian and curator of rare books.

A new exhibit of books from the library'S collection, "Important Figures on Anglo-American Law," will be on view through June.

-Tiffany Winslow

FA LL I W INTER 2002 I Be L AW M AGAZIN E 29

r

30 Be LAW MAGAZ INE I FALL I W INTE R 2002

FACULTY]

Academic Vitae Compiled and Edited by Deborah Coakley

ALEXIS ANDERSON

Visiting Associate Clinical Professor

Presentations: "Supervising Super­visors: Best Practices in Extern­ships," at the 2002 Annual Con­ference on Clinical Legal Educa­tion, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in May. "The Legal History of the Free Exercise Clause," at the Ful­bright American Studies Institute for Muslim Religious Scholars, at the Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life at Boston College in September.

FILIPPA M. ANZALONE

Professor and Associate Dean for Library and Computing Services

Other: Member of the American Bar Association site evaluation team for provisional accreditation for the University of St. Thomas School of Law, Minneapolis, Min­nesota, in September.

DANIEL L. BARNETI

Associate Professor of Legal Rea-soning, Research, and Writing

Presentations: With Jane Gionfrid­do, "Workshop on Critiquing Stu­dent Work," at the Tenth Biennial Conference of the Legal Writing Institute, Knoxville, Tennessee, in June. "Military Policy towards Sexual Minorities and Its Impact on Campus: The Culture Wars Go to Law School," for a program of the Section on Gay and Lesbian Legal Issues at the Annual Meet­ing of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) in January.

Activities: Co-chair of the Legal Writing Institute Conference Pro­gram Committee for 2002.

Appointments: Chair-elect of the AALS Section on Legal Writing, Analysis, and Research.

Other: Visiting professor of Amer­ican law at Universite d' Avignon et des Pays du Vaucluse, Avignon, France, for the spring 2002 semester.

THOMAS A. BARNICO

Ad;unct Professor

Recent Publications: Review of John Adams, by David McCul-

lough. Massachusetts Law Review 87: no. 1 (Summer 2002): 57-60.

CHARLES H. BARON

Professor

Recent Publications: "Regulating Bioethics with Judge-Made Law: The American Experience." No­tizie di Politeia: Rivista di Etica e Seelte Pubbliche anno 18: no. 65 (2002): 32-39. "Nutrition and Hydration in PVS Individuals: The Cruzan, Bland, and Englaro Cas­es." Notizie di Politeia: Rivista di Etica e Seelte Pubbliche anno 18: no. 65 (2002): 181-184.

Work in Progress: "Normativite et Biomedecine aux Etats-Unis." In Actes du Colloque International: Normativite et Biomedecine. "Normativity and Biomedicine in the United States." International Journal of Bioethics.

Presentations: "The Case of Diane Pretty before the European Court of Human Rights," to the Faculty International Forum at Boston College in October.

Activities: Moderated a panel en­titled "Lessons from the Trenches: The Current Status of Oregon's Death with Dignity Law, the Im­plications of the Federal Litiga­tion, and Reform Movements in Other States," at the Fifth An­niversary Forum, sponsored by the Death with Dignity National Cen­ter, Oregon Death with Dignity, and Oregon Compassion in Dying, Portland, Oregon, in October.

KAREN S. BECK

Curator of Rare Books, Legal Information Librarian, and

Lecturer in Law

Work in Progress: With Michael Hoeflich. Joseph Story's Library. Tarlton Law Library Legal Histo­ry Series. Austin, TX: Jamail Cen­ter for Legal Research.

Presentations: With E. Joan Blum, "Teaching Legal Research Analyt­ically," at the Tenth Biennial Con­ference of the Legal Writing Insti­tute, Knoxville, Tennessee, in May. Member of the panel, "Toward a Research Agenda for Legal Histo­ry: Some Modest Proposals," at

the 2002 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Law Li­braries (AALL), Orlando, Florida, in July.

Activities: Member of the AALULexisNexis Call for Papers Committee.

Appointments: Appointed to the AALL Awards Committee for 2002-2004.

Other: Curated an exhibition enti­tled "Recent Additions to the Col­lection: Fall 2002," in the Daniel R. Coquillette Rare Book Room of the Law Library.

SHARON L. BECKMAN

Assistant Professor

Presentations: "Can Criminal Pun­ishment Survive Christian Scruti­ny? A Comment on Jeffrie Mur­phy's 'Christianity and Criminal Punishment,'" at "Religion and the Criminal Law: Legal and Philosophical Perspectives," a conference at Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, in February.

ARTHUR BERNEY

Professor Emeritus

Recent Publications: With Stephen Dycus, William C. Banks, and Pe­ter Raven-Hansen. National Secu­rity Law. 3rd ed. New York: As­pen Law and Business, 2002.

Work in Progress: A teacher's man­ual for National Security Law.

Activities: Involved in the writing of an amicus brief to the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts in the same-sex marriage case before that court, for religious groups that support same-sex marriage.

Other: Consulted in a First Amendment case involving a BC Law graduate, and in a Virginia civil suit where a murder convic­tion was set aside on a writ of habeas corpus.

MARY SARAH BILDER

Associate Professor

Work in Progress: The Transat­lantic Constitution: Colonial Cul­ture and the Empire. Harvard Uni-

FALL / WINTER 2 0 02 Be LAW MAGAZINE 31

FACULTY]

versity Press, (forthcoming 2003-2004). "English Settlement and Local Governance." In The Cam­bridge History of Law in America. Cambridge University Press, (forth­coming 2004-2005). "Freeing Family Fortunes: The Mysterious Fines and Recoveries Manuscript."

Other: Consultant for the Massa­chusetts Democratic Party on the Romney residency requirement. A daughter, Eleanor Bilder Mackey, was born in October.

ROBERT M. BLOOM

Professor

Recent Publications: Ratting: The Use and Abuse of Informants in the American justice System. Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers, 2002.

Work in Progress: "Jailhouse In­formants," an article to be pu b­Ii shed in Criminal justice, a jour­nal of the American Bar Associa­tion. An article on the mixed jury system soon to be implemented in Japan.

Presentations: Presentation on American lega l education at the Hyogoken Bar Association, Kobe, Japan, in October. Presentation on jury nullification and suggestions for implementing a mixed jury sys­tem in Japan, at the Japanese Fed­eration of Bars, Tokyo, Japan, in November.

Appointments: Visiting professor at Kwansei Gakuin University, Nisinomiya, Japan.

Other: Quoted in the Boston Globe for an article on the use of informants by the FBI in relation to the John Connolly trial in Boston, and for a story on jury be­havior. As a guest on NECN NewsNight, discussed legalities of disputes over settlements in church-related sexua l abuse cases. Interviewed by the Associated Press regarding the rules for FBI agents recruiting informants in the war on terrorism.

E. JOAN BLUM

Professor of Legal Reasoning, Research, and Writing

Recent Publications: "Why You Should Use a Course Web Page." Perspectives: Teaching Legal Re­search and Writing 10: no. 1 (Fall 2001) 15-17.

Presentations: With Karen S. Beck, "Teaching Legal Research Analyt­ically," at the Tenth Biennial Con-

ference of the Legal Writing Insti­tute, Knoxville, Tennessee, in May.

Activities: Taught a one-week course entitled Introduction to Le­gal Reasoning and Methods at the International Tax Program at Har­vard Law School in August. Mem­ber of the planning committee of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) New Law Teach­ers Workshop for 2002, Washing­ton, DC, in June. Chair of the Plan­ning Committee of the AALS Workshop for New Teachers of Le­gal Writing for 2003. Secretary of the Legal Writing Institute Board of Directors for 2002-2004.

Appointments: Appointed by Dean Garvey to the BC Law Strategic Planning Committee for 2001-2003.

Other: With Jane Gionfriddo and Daniel Barnett, participated in the summer 2002 legal writing pro­gram for associa tes at the Boston law firm Choate, Hall & Stewart in June. Writing coach for several Boston law firms.

MARK S. BRODIN

Professor

Recent Publications: With Michael Avery, Handbook of Massachu­setts Evidence. 7th ed. 2003 Cu­mulative Supplement. New York: Aspen Law and Business, 2003.

GEORGE D. BROWN

Professor

Recent Publications: "Federal Gov­ernment Rescues States from Cor­ruption Trials," Boston Sunday Her­ald (4 August 2002): 028. With Thomas R. Kiley "Vote No to Pub­lic Funding." The Boston Globe 262: no. 125 (2 November 2002): A15.

Work in Progress: "New Federal­ism's Unanswered Question: Who Should Prosecute State and Local Officials for Political Corruption?"

R. MICHAEL CASSIDY

Associate Professor

Work in Progress: "Sharing Sacred Secrets: Is It (Past) Time for a Dan­gerous Person Exception to the Clergy-Penitent Privilege?" Wil­liam and Mary Law Review.

Presentations: "Creating a Dan­gerous Person Exception to the Clergy-Penitent Privilege," at the Association of American Law Schools Conference on Evidence, Washington, DC, in June.

32 Be LAW MAGAZINE I FALL / W I NTER 2002

Activities: Conducted professional responsibility training for the staff of the Plymouth County (Massa­chusetts) district attorney in Octo­ber. Selected as participant in a seminar series entitled " Intersec­tions, " sponsored by the Center for Ignatian Spirituality at Boston College.

DANIEL R. COQUILLETTE

Professor

Recent Publications: Co-editor and contributing author. Moore's Fed­eral Practice. 3rd ed., with revi­sions through March 2002. Newark, N]: LexisNexis, 2002.

Presentations: "Inside the Beltway with the Federal Judicial Center," as keynote speaker at the Massa­ch usetts Appellate Judges Confer­ence, Weston, Massachusetts, in June. "Joseph Story," the Merri­man Lecture at the Second Con­ference on Current Issues in Legal History, at Arizona State Universi­ty College of Law, Tempe, Ari­zona, in September. "Federal Rule Developments That Affect You," as keynote speaker at the First Cir­cuit Conference for 2002 in Octo­ber. "The Vision of Joseph Story," as keynote speaker before the In­ternational Association of Law Li­brarians, at Yale Law School, New Haven, Connecticut, in October.

Activities: Standing committee re­porter at a meeting of the Crimi­nal Rules Advisory Committee of the United States Courts, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, in September, and at a meeting of the Bankrupt­cy Rules Advisory Committee of the United States Courts in Hyan­nis, Massachusetts, in October. Trustee of the Boston Athenaeum and of the Ames Foundation. Vice president of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts. Member of the Massachusetts Historical Society Library Committee.

Other: Named Francis Bacon lec­turer for 2002-2003 at the Hunt­ington Library, San Marino, California.

LAWRENCE A. CUNNINGHAM

Professor

Recent Publications: Introductory Accounting and Finance for Lawyers. 3rd ed. St. Paul, MN: West Group, 2002. "Sharing Ac­counting's Burden: Business Lawyers in Enron's Dark Shad­ows." The Business Lawyer 57: no. 4 (August 2002): 1421-1462.

(www.ssrn.com). With Jerry Bowyer. "The Crisis of Investor Confidence Calls for More Capitalism." New York Sun (3 July 2002).

Work in Progress: "Behavioral Fi­nance and Investor Governance." Washington and Lee Law Review 59 (October 2002). Also translat­ed into Chinese and published in Investment Order Review. Beijing: Financial Uncertainty Series. (Eng­lish version available on-line at www.ssrn.com). "The Sarbanes­Oxley Yawn: Heavy Rhetoric, Light Reform (and It Might Just Work)." University of Connecticut Law Review 37 (forthcoming 2003). "The Hubs and Spokes of Comparative Corporate Life: Po­tential Global Implications of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act." North Car­olina journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation 29 (forthcoming 2003).

Presentations: "The Sarbanes-Ox­ley Yawn: Heavy Rhetoric, Light Reform (and It Might Just Work)," at a conference entitled "Crisis in Confidence: Corporate Gover­nance and Professional Ethics Post-Enron," at the University of Connecticut, Hartford, Connecti­cut, in November.

Other: Quoted by the Bloomberg News for a story on Merrill Lynch's plan to pay analysts based on the accuracy of their forecasts.

ANTHONY P. FARLEY

Associate Professor

Recent Publications: "Amusing Monsters." Cardozo Law Review 23 (March 2002): 1493-1528. "The Poetics of Color lined Space." In Crossroads, Directions, and a New Critical Race Theory, ed . Francisco Valdes, Jerome Mc­Cristal Culp, and Angela P. Har­ris, 97-158. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2002.

Work in Progress: "Lacan and Vot­ing Rights." Reprinted in The New Realism: Cultural Studies and the Law, ed. Jonathan Simon. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, (forth­coming). "The Dream of Interpre­tation." University of Miami Law Review 57 (forthcoming 2002) (Symposium: Beyond Right and Reason: Pierre Schlag's Critiques of Normativity and Reason). "Dark City." journal of Gender, Race, and justice 6 (forthcoming 2002) (Symposium: Consequences of the War on Drugs). "Behind the Wall of Sleep." journal of Law and

Literature 1 (forthcoming 2002). "Avalon." Cardozo Women's Law Journal (forthcoming 2002) (Sym­posium: To Do Feminist Legal Theory) .

Presentations: "A Psychoanalytic Reading of Martin Luther King's Dream," a public lecture at Gold­en Gate University, San Francisco, California, and to the faculty of Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law at Yeshiva University, New York, New York. "The Dream of Interpretation," as panel member at "Beyond Right and Reason : A Symposium on Pierre Schlag's Cri­tiques of Normativity and Rea­son," at the University of Miami School of Law, Coral Gables, Flori­da, in February. "Psychoanalysis and Civil Rights, " to the faculty of the University of San Francisco School of Law, San Francisco, Cal­ifornia. "Dreams of Reason in ModernJurisprudence," to the law faculty of Goteborg University, Goteborg, Sweden, in May. "Ar­chitecture and the Social Uncon­scious," at the First Annual Paul Robeson Conference at Columbia University School of Law, New York, New York, in April.

Appointments: Invited to join the faculty of the Lacanian School of Psychoanalysis/San Francisco So­ciety for Lacanian Studies to pre­sent a seminar to students on the subject of Lacan and Law in November 2001.

SCOTT T. FITZGIBBON

Professor

Recent Publications: "Wojtylan In­sight into Love and Friendship: Shared Consciousness and the Breakdown of Solidarity." In Cul­ture of Life-Culture of Death: Proceedings of an International Conference on The Great Jubilee and the Culture of Life, ed. Luke Gormally, 279-298. London: Linacre Centre, 2002.

Work in Progress: "Marriage and the Good of Obligation." Ameri­can Journal of Jurisprudence.

Presentations: "Marital Equality," at the Eleventh World Conference of the Interna tional Society of Family Law, Copenhagen, Den­mark, in August. "Marriage as a 'Natural Office,''' at the Culture of Life Conference at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, In­diana, in September.

Appointments: Membership in the Society of Catholic Social Scien-

FAC U LTY]

tists and in the International Soci­ety of Family Law.

FRANK J. GARCIA

Associate Professor

Recent Publications: "Humanizing the Financial Architectme of Globalization: A Tribute to the Work of Cynthia Lichtenstein." Boston College International and Comparative Law Review 25: no. 2 (Spring 2002) (Symposuim : Globalization and the Erosion of Sovereignty in Honor of Professor Lichtenstein): 203-212. "Protect­ing the Human Rights Principle in a Globalizing Economy." In Effec­tive Strategies for Protecting Hu­man Rights, vol. 2: Prel'ention and intervention, Trade, and Educa­tion, ed. David Barnhizer, 85-112. Aldershot [Eng.]: Ashgate, 2001. "Building a Just Trade Order for a New Millennium." George Wash­ington International Law Review 33 (2001): 1015-1062.

Work in Progress: "Integrating Trade and Human Rights in the Americas." In International Trade and Human Rights: Foundations and Conceptual Issues, ed. Fred­erick M. Abbott and Thomas Cot­tier. "Trade, Constitutionalism, and Human Rights: An Over­view." Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the American Society of International Law 96 .

Presentations: "Responding to De­veloping Countries in the WTO Doha Round, " at a faculty enrich­ment workshop at the University of Arizona College of Law, Tucson, Arizona, in September. "Beyond Special and Differential Treat­ment," at the International Eco­nomic Law Interest Group of the American Society of International Law, Washington, DC, in October.

Other: Consulted with the Caribbean Regional Negotiating Machinery on proposals concern­ing international trade and smaller economies, for presentation in Geneva, Switzerland, as part of the Doha Round ofWTO negotiations.

JOHN H. GARVEY

Dean

Recent Publications: With Michael W. McConnell and Thomas C. Berg. Religion and the Constitution. New York: Aspen Law and Business, 2002. "Tribute to Paul Oberst." Kentucky Law Journal 90: no. 3 (Spring 200112002): 522-524.

Presentations: "Islam and the Amer-

ican Mind," at the Fulbright Amer­ican Studies Institute for Muslim Religious Scholars, at the Boisi Cen­ter for Religion and American Pub­lic Life at Boston College in Sep­tember. "The Work of the Solicitor General's Office," at a conference at Brigham Young Universiry, Provo, Utah, in September. "Shifting into Neutra l, " at the Federal Judicial Center National Symposium for US Court of Appeals Judges, Washing­ton, DC, in October.

Other: Daughter, Elizabeth Anne, married Corey Cressy in South Bend, Indiana, in September.

LESLIE ESPINOZA GARVEY

Associate Clinical Professor

Recent Publications: "Beyond the Matrix: The Psychological Cost of Fighting for Gender Justice in Law Teaching." Southern California Review of Law and Women's Stud­ies 11 (2002) : 305-320.

Work in Progress: "The Race Card: Dealing with Domestic Violence in the Courts." American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy, and the Law (forthcoming).

JANE KENT GIONFRIDDO

Associate Professor and Director of Legal Reasoning, Research,

and Writing

Presentations: With Daniel Bar­nett, "Workshop on Critiquing Student Work," at the Tenth Bien­nial Conference of the Legal Writ­ing Institute (LWI), Knoxville, Tennessee, in June.

Activities: Elected to the Executive Committee of the LWI Board of Directors.

Appointments: Member of the LWI Plagiarism Committee.

PHYLLIS GOLDFARB

Professor

Recent Publications: "Time to Call a Moratorium on Capital Punish­ment." Boston College Chronicle 11: no. 3 (3 October 2002) : 4.

Work in Progress: "Picking Up the Law." University of Miami Law Review 57 (forthcoming) . "Rape." In Dictionary of Ameri­can History. 3rd ed. "Counting the Drug War's Female Casualties." Journal of Gender, Race, and Jus­tice 6 (forthcoming). Review essay on "Mandatory Arrest and Prose­cution Policies in Domestic Violence Cases. "

Presentations: "Picking Up the Law," at "Beyond Right and Rea­son: A Symposium on Pierre Schlag's Critiques of Normativity and Reason," at the University of Miami School of Law, Coral Gables, Florida , in February. "Narrating the Death Penalty," as part of the Law and Spirituality Se­ries at Suffolk University Law School, Boston, Massachusetts, in May. "The Drug War's Female Ca­sualties," at the Twenty-seventh Congress of the International Academy of Law and Mental Hea lth , at the University of Ams­terdam, The Netherlands, in July.

Other: Quoted in the Orlando Sen­tinel, concerning the implications of new Supreme Court cases on the death penalty; in the French news­paper, Le Figaro, regarding the American anti-death penalty movement; and in USA Today, re­garding statutes of limitations in sexual abuse lawsuits filed against the Catholic Church.

IRENE R. GOOD

Legal Information Librarian and Lecturer in Law

Presentations: "Teaching Tech­niques for Immigration Research," to the Southeastern Chapter of the American Association of Law Li­braries, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, in April. With Susan C. Sullivan, "Do Students Need to Know about Performing Legal Research on the World Wide Web? Yes," at the Tenth Biennial Conference of the Legal Writing Institute, Knoxville, Tennessee, in June.

Activities: Spoke on a panel enti­tled "Practica l Legal Research Ex­ams: The Connection between Theory and Practice," at "Creat­ing Connections," the Ninety-fifth American Association of Law Li­braries Annual Meeting and Con­ference, Orlando, Florida, in July.

KENT GREENFIELD

Associate Professor

Recent Publications: " It's Time to Federalize Corporate Charters." TomPaine.commonsense: A Pub­lic Interest Journal (July 2002), ( www.tompaine.comlfea ture.cfrnl ID/6081.)

Work in Progress: "The Undemoc­ratic Centerpiece of Corporate Law: The Internal Affairs Doctrine." With Peter C. Kostant, a working paper entitled "An Experimental Test of Fairness under Agency and

FA LL I W INTER 2002 I Be LAW M AGAZINE 33

Profit Maximization Constraints (with Notes on Implications for Corporate Governance)."

Presentations: "An Experimental Test of Fairness in Market Trans­actions," at the Annual Meeting of Law and Society, Vancouver, British Columbia, in May; and as a Sloan fellow at the Sloan Sum­mer Institute for the Study of Busi­ness in Society, Fairfax County, Virginia, in June.

Activities: Participant on a panel entitled "Memories from (beside) the Bench," to the students and faculty of BC Law, on behalf of the American Constitution Society in April. Co-host of a conference for Supreme Court law clerks of the 1994-95 term, held under the aus­pices of the Georgetown Universi­ty Law Center's Supreme Court project in May.

INGRID M. HILLINGER

Professor

Recent Publications: With David Line Batty and Richard K. Brown. "De­posit Accounts under the New World Order." North Carolina Banking In­stitute 6 (April 2002): 1-72.

Work in Progress: Commercial Transactions: Secured Financing. 3rd ed. North Carolina Banking Institute.

Presentations: "Proposed Changes to Business Bankruptcy," at the New England Regional American Bankruptcy Institute, Stowe, Ver­mont, in July 2001. "Asset Pro­tection Devices: Twyne's Case Re­told," keynote address at the Massachusetts Bankruptcy CLE program, Boston, Massachusetts, in September 2001. "Enforcement Issues under Revised Article Nine," at the Practice Law Insti­tute and Hartford County (Con­necticut) Bar Association Confer­ence, Hartford, Connecticut, in October 2001. "Revised Article Nine's Choice-of-Law and Filing Rules," at the Revised Article Nine Conference at Southern New Eng­land School of Law, North Dart­mouth, Massachusetts, in October 2001. "The Attorney-Client Privi­lege in Bankruptcy: It's Not Look­ing Good," a faculty presentation at the University of Connecticut Law School, Hartford, Connecti­cut, in March. "Treatment of De­posit Accounts under Revised Ar­ticle Nine," at the North Ameri­can Banking Institute, Charlotte, North Carolina, in April.

[FACULTY

Appointments: Inducted into the American College of Bankruptcy.

Promotions: Promoted to full pro­fessor in March.

Other: Recipient of a University Distinguished Teaching Award at Boston College Faculty Day in May. Visiting professor at the Uni­versity of Connecticut School of Law, Storrs, Connecticut, for the fall 2001 semester, and at North­eastern University Law School, Boston, Massachusetts, for the spring 2002 semester.

RUTH-ARLENE W. HOWE

Professor

Recent Publications: With Ann M. Haralambie, issue co-editor. "ADR Options: A Client Handbook." Fam­ily Advocate 24: no. 4 (Spring 2002).

Presentations: Delivered the keynote address at the Annual Meeting of the Massachusetts Black Women Attor­neys, at the Boston Bar Association in April. "History of the Third World Law Journal: Its Founding, Mission, and Purpose," at the Third World Law Journal orientation gathering for new staff, Watertown, Massachusetts, in August.

Activities: Organized and hosted a Barat House breakfast for lL BC Law students to meet minority fac­ulty in September.

Other: In recognition of twenty­five years of full-time teaching, a Bachrach portrait of Professor Howe was hung in the Law Li­brary. Sixth grandchild, Jainai Ar­lene Howe, was born in Septem­ber to son and daughter-in-law, Edgar and Yolanda.

RICHARD HUBER

Professor Emeritus

Other: A conference entitled "The ICTY at Ten: A Critical Assess­ment of the Major Rulings of the International Criminal Tribunal over the Past Decade," sponsored by the American Society of Inter­national Law and the New Eng­land School of Law's Center for In­ternational Law and Policy, Boston, Massachusetts, in No­vember was dedicated to Richard Huber for his many years of ser­vice as a leader in legal education.

RENEE M. JONES

Assistant Professor

Activities: Participant in a confer­ence entitled "Your Life and the

Law: Is It Possible to Maintain a Balance?" at BC Law in November.

Other: Quoted in an article entitled "SEC Proposal Becomes a Materi­al Issue," by Andrew Countryman, pu blished in the business section of the Chicago Tribune in September.

DANIEL KANSTROOM

Associate Clinical Professor

Recent Publications: "Immigration Litigation in Federal Court." In Representing Indigent Parties in Federal Court, 99-124. Boston: Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, 2002.

Work in Progress: "From the Reign of Terror to Reining in the Terror­ists: Defining the Rights of Nonci­tizens in the Nation of Immi­grants." New England Journal of International Law (forthcoming 2002) . Massachusetts Criminal Practice, 2002 Supplement. Newark, N]: LexisNexis. Good­Bye Rosalita: A Social and Legal History of Deportation. New York: New York University Press, (forthcoming). "Deportation," "Green Cards," "Political Exiles in the United States," "Refugee Act of 1980," "Refugees," and "Rights of Aliens." In Dictionary of American History. 3rd ed.

Presentations: "Do Immigrants Have Rights?" a presentation in Boston federal court for Massa­chusetts teachers, organized by Hon. Patti B. Saris, in May. "The Future of Immigration Law Schol­arship," at the Immigration Law Professors Conference, New Or­leans, Louisiana, in June. "Feder­al Court Litigation," as part of first circuit training for pro-bono attorneys, in June. "The Rights of Noncitizens in the US Post-Sep­tember 11," at the Sixth Annual Meeting of the International Net­work on Transformative Employ­ment and Labor Law, at the Uni­versity of Catania, Sicily, in July. "Post-9tll Realities," at the First Circuit Judicial Conference in Chatham, Massachusetts, in Oc­tober. "Locked Up, Then Locked Out: Prisoners' Civil Disabilities," at the Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy, at the University at Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, New York, in October.

Activities: Involved in training for Massachusetts probation officers on state enforcement of immigra­tion law, Framingham, Massachu­setts, in May. With three BC Law

34 Be LAW MA GAZ INE I FALL I WINTER 200 2

students, wrote an amicus brief for law professors in the US Supreme Court case of Demore v. Kim. Co­sponsored, with the Kupferschmid Holocaust/Human Rights Project, a film and lecture series on themes in international human rights, dur­ing the fall semester at BC Law.

Appointments: Co-chair of the newly created Committee on Im­migration Law of the Individual Rights and Responsibilities Section of the American Bar Association.

SANFORD N. KAlZ

Darald and Juliet Libby Professor of Law

Presentations: "Parenthood and the New Reproductive Technolo­gy," at the Annual Conference of the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges (NC]FC]), Boston, Massachu­setts, in July. "Marriage and Mar­riage-Like Relationships: Should They Be Equal?" at the World Conference of the International Society of Family Law, Oslo, Nor­way, in August. "Alternatives to Marriage and Their Economic Sig­nificance" and "Issues in Child Custody," at a NC]FC] meeting, Reno, Nevada, in October.

Appointments: Elected to the Execu­tive Council of the International So­ciety of Family Law at the organiza­tion's world conference in August.

ELISABETH A. KELLER

Associate Professor of Legal Reasoning, Research, and Writing

Appointments: Appointed coordi­nator of the law and education dual degree programs at BC Law and the Lynch School of Education in September.

THOMAS C. KOHLER

Professor

Work in Progress: "National La­bor Relations Act." In Maior Acts of Congress, ed. Brian K. Lands­berg. McMillan Reference. "Do We Own Ourselves?" In What Is a Person: An Introduction, ed. Melanie O'Hara, lain Benson, and David Blankenhorn. Rowman and Littlefield, (forthcoming 2003).

CYNTHIA C. LICHTENSTEIN

Professor Emeritus

Recent Publications: "Hard Law v. Soft Law: Unnecessary Dichoto­my?" The International Lawyer 35 (Winter 2001): 1433-1441.

Activities: Attended and spoke at the meetings of the International Monetary Law and the Interna­tional Securities Regulation com­mittees of the International Law Association at the association's biannual conference, New Delhi, India, in April. Continues to teach as distinguished visiting professor at George Washington University Law School, Washington, DC.

Other: Honoree at a symposium en­titled "Globalization and the Erosion ofSovereignry," hosted by the Boston College InterIWtiolW1 and Compara­tive Law Review in November.

JOSEPH P. LlU

Assistant Professor

Work in Progress: "Copyright and Time: A Proposal." Michigan Law Review 101 (2002). "An Empiri­cal Study of the DMCA's Impact on Encryption Research."

Presentations: "An Empirical Stu­dy of the DMCA's Impact on En­cryption Research," at the Second Annual Intellectual Property Scholars Conference, at the Ben­jamin N. Cardozo School of Law, New York, New York, in August. "Information Law for the Elec­tronic Age," at the Annual Con­ference of the American Chemical Society, Boston, Massachusetts, in August. "Copyright Law's Theory of the Consumer," a t a symposium entitled "Intellectual Property, E­Commerce, and the Internet, " at BC Law in October. "Copyright and Time: A Proposal," as part of the Intellectual Property Speakers Series at BC Law in November.

Activities: With Alfred Yen, planned and organized the sym­posium, "Intellectual Property, E­Commerce, and the Internet," at BC Law in October. Provided pro bono consulting to the Electronic Frontier Foundation, San Francis­co, California. Successfully repre­sented an MIT graduate student in negotiations with Microsoft over publication of an academic en­cryption research paper.

RAY D. MADOFF

Associate Professor

Recent Publications: With Cor­nelia R. Tenney and Martin A. Hall. Practical Guide to Estate Planning: 2003 Supplement. New York: Panel Publication, Aspen Publishers, 2002.

Work in Progress: "What Tax Re-

FAC U LTY]

turns Can and Can't Teach Us about Transfers of the Rich." In Death and Dollars, ed. Alicia Munnell and An­nika Sunden. Brookings Institution, 2002. "Lurking in the Shadow: The Unseen Hand of Doctrine in Dispute Resolution." Southern California Law Review (forthcoming Decem­ber 2002).

Presentations: "Probate Litigation and Alternatives," at the Probate Bench and Bar Conference, spon­sored by Massachusetts Continu­ing Legal Education, Boston, Massachusetts, in October.

Appointments: Elected to member­ship in the American Law Institute.

PAUL R. MCDANIEL

Professor

Recent Publications: "The Impact of Trade Agreements on Tax Sys­tems." In Staaten Und Steuren: Festschrift fur Klaus Vogel zum 70. Geburtstag, hrsg. Von Paul Kirch­hof [et aLl, 1105-1115. Heidel­berg: C. F. Muller Verlag, 2000. "NAFTA and Formulary Appor­tionment: An Exploration of the Issues." In Corso di Diritto Tribu­tario Internazionale, coordinato da Victor Uckmar, 965-986. Mi­lan: CEDAM, (2002) .

Work in Progress: "The US Tax Treatment of Foreign Source In­come Earned in Developing Coun­tries: A Policy Analysis." George Washington International Law Review (forthcoming 2003). Fed­eral Income Taxation, 5th ed. Foundation Press, (forthcoming June 2003).

Presentations: "The US Tax Treat­ment of Foreign Source Income Earned in Developing Countries: A Policy Analysis," at the Steven L. Cantor International Tax Sympo­sium entitled "International Tax Policy towards Developing Coun­tries," at George Washington Uni­versiry Law School, Washington, DC, in November; and to a meet­ing of Boston area tax professors at Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, in December.

Other: Member of the Board of Trustees of the European Tax Col­lege, Leuven, Belgium, and the Diritto e Pratica Tributaria Inter­nazionale, Milan, Italy.

JUDITH A. MCMORROW

Professor

Presentations: "Professional Ethics Lessons from Enron," an interdis-

ciplinary roundtable at BC Law in March 200l.

Appointments: Appointed to a five­year term as a member of the Com­mittee on Judicial Ethics of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Appointed to the Executive Committee of the Professional Re­sponsibiliry Section of the Associa­tion of American Law Schools.

MARGUERITE MOST

Collection Development Librarian

Activities: Attended the Futures Institute Conference of the Mass­achusetts Board of Library Com­missioners, Worcester, Massachu­setts, in June; the 2002 Annual Meeting of the American Associa­tion of Law Libraries, Orlando, Florida, in July; and the NELINET Conference, "Digital Reality III: Building the Community," at Bentley College, Waltham, Mass­achusetts, in October.

JOHN B. NANN

Educational Technology Specialist, Legal Information Librarian, and

Lecturer in Law

Activities: Panelist on a program entitled "Peek-A-Boo, I See You: Computer Desktop and Network Security Issues That You Need to Know;" co-taught a class on list­serv management; and participat­ed in the work of the Law Library Journal and AALL Spectrum Edi­torial Board at the 2002 Annual Meeting of the American Associa­tion of Law Libraries (AALL), Or­lando, Florida, in July.

Appointments: Chair of the AAL­NET Advisory Committee of AALL for 2002-2003.

PHILIP D. O'NEIL JR.

Adjunct Professor

Presentations: "International Arbi­tral Jurisdiction : When Taking Control Goes Out of Control," to members of the American Bar As­sociation (ABA) Business Section, at the association's spring meeting.

Appointments: Vice chair of the ABA National Security Law and Arms Control Committee.

ZYGMUNT J. B. PLATER

Professor

Recent Publications: "Environ­mental Law in the Political Ecosys­tem-Coping with the Reality of Politics." Pace Environmental

Law Review 19: no. 2 (2002 spe­cial edition) : 423-488. "Lopsided Journalism in Public Policy De­bates-Professor Plater Responds to Mann and Plummer." [Letter to the editor] Environmental Law 32 (Summer 2002) : 591-597.

Presentations: "Environmental Conflicts and the Law," as keynote speaker at Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, in October.

Activities: As distinguished visiting professor, taught six course lec­tures at Bowling Green State Uni­versity in October.

Other: Traveled for ten days in Poland, observing the Eastern European nation's air pollution conditions.

JAMES R. REPETTI

Professor

Work in Progress: With Paul Mc­Daniel and Paul Caron. Study Problems in Federal Wealth Trans­fer Taxation (forthcoming 2003) . With Noel Cunningham. Textual­ism and Tax Shelters .

Activities: Organized and moder­ated a conference entitled "Your Life and the Law: Is It Possible to Maintain a Balance?" at BC Law in November.

JAMES S. ROGERS

Professor

Recent Publications: With Randall Guyrul. "United States (New York)." In Cross Border Collateral: Legal Risk and the Conflict of Laws, gen­eral ed. Richard Potok, 603-614. London: Butterworths, 2002.

Work in Progress: Review of In­dustrializing English Law: Entre­preneurship and Business Organi­zation, 1720-1844, by Ron Har­ris . American Journal of Legal History (forthcoming) .

JAMES P. ROONEY

Adjunct Professor

Recent Publications: "A Re-elec­tion Strategy." Commonweal 129: no. 18 (25 October 2002): 9-10.

JOAN A. SHEAR

Legal Information Librarian and Lecturer in Law

Recent Publications: "Could I See That Price Tag Again?" AALL Spectrum 6: no. 1 (September 2002): 30. (www.aallnet.org/ products/pu b_sp0209. pdf) .

FALL I WINTER 2002 I Be LAW M AGAZ IN E 35

F A C U LTY]

Activities: Participated in a panel entitled "How to Choose the Le­gal Research Text That's Right for You," at the Tenth Biennial Conference of the Legal Writing Institute, Knoxville, Tennessee, in May. Participated in a Massa­chusetts Continuing Legal Edu­cation program entitled "Con­ducting Massachusetts Legal Re­search: Maximizing New and Old Tools for Effective Search­ing" in August.

Appointments: Chair of the Public Relations Committee of the Amer­ican Association of Law Libraries (AALL) .

Other: Accepted an AALL Profes­sional Development Award on be­half of the Law Librarians of New England (LLNE) at the AALL an­nual meeting, Orlando, Florida, in July. Shear had developed an LLNE-sponsored course, Intro­ductory Legal Research, which has been offered at the Law Library for the past ten years.

FRANCINE T. SHERMAN

Adjunct Clinical Professor and Juvenile Rights Advocacy Project

Director

Recent Publications: "Promoting Justice in an Unjust System." In Women, Girls, and Criminal Jus­tice, 3: no. 4 (June/July 2002) : 49-50, 58-60; 3: no. 5 (Aug­ust/September 2002) : 65-66, 74-78; 3: no. 6 (OctoberlNovem­bel' 2002): 83-84, 92 .

Presentations: "Gender Responsive Programs for Girls," "Conceptual­izing Databases around Models of Advocacy for Youth," and "In­creasing the Defense Role in Post­disposition and Re-entry," at the Juvenile Defender Leadership Summit in October. "Girls in the Juvenile Justice System: Trends, Triumphs, and Troubles," to the Girls' Coalition of Greater Boston in November. "Juvenile Justice Girls: A National View," the keynote address at "Painting It Pink Is Not Enough," the Second Annual Summit on Girls in the Jus­tice System, sponsored by the Georgia Department of Justice and the Georgia Women's Legislative Caucus, Atlanta, Georgia, in November.

Other: Interviewed about the needs of teenage girls in the juve­nile justice system for an article in the Chicago Sun- Times.

AVIAM SOIFER

Professor

Recent Publications: "Courting Anarchy." Boston University Law Review 82 (June 2002) (Sympo­sium: Federal Courts and Electoral Politics) : 699-735. "Our Welfare: Doing Good and Being Happy." (The Second Annual Peter M. Ci­cchino Awards for Outstanding Advocacy in Public Interest). American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy, and Law 10 (2002): 57-65. "Foreword." In American Exceptionalism: The Ef­fects of Plenty on the American Experience, by Arnon Gutfeld, vi-ix. Brighton [Eng.] : Sussex Aca­demic Press, 2002. "Legislators Seek to Undermine State's Separa­tion of Powers." Boston Sunday Herald (13 October 2002): 030.

Presentations: "The Paternal­ism/Protection Dilemma: An Al­ternative Approach," at the An­nual Conference of the Associa­tion for Law and Mental Health, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, in July. Presentation on free exercise of religion at the Fu.lbright Amer­ican Studies Institute for Muslim Religious Scholars, at the Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life at Boston College in September. "Descending from the Apex: A Double-Edged Neutrality Trap," at an international inter­disciplinary conference entitled "The Place of Theology in the Lib­eral State and the Globalized World," at the University of Wis­consin, Madison, Wisconsin, in October. "Secular Sectarianism and Perilous Neutrality," at the Second Annual Legal Scholarship Symposium entitled "The Scholar­ship of Sanford V. Levinson," at the University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Ok­lahoma, in November.

Activities: Chair and commentator of a session entitled "The Politics of Law and Race: A Critical Look at the History of Federal Indian Law," at the Annual Meeting of the American Society for Legal History (ASLH), San Diego, Cali­fornia, in November. Continues as chair of the ASLH committee planning the ]. Willard Hurst Memorial Legal History Institute.

Appointments: Appointed to the Cambridge Health Alliance Board of Trustees. Appointed hearing ex­aminer for the federal September Eleventh Victims Compensation Fund appeals, in October.

36 BC LAW MAG AZ IN E I FALL I WINTER 2002

SUSAN C. SULLIVAN

Legal Information Librarian and Lecturer in Law

Presentations: With Irene R. Good, "Do Students Need to Know about Performing Legal Research on the World Wide Web? Yes," at the Tenth Biennial Conference of the Legal Writing Institute, Knoxville Tennessee, in June.

Appointments: Vice president­elect for 2002-2003 and presi­dent-elect for 2003-2004 of the Law Librarians of New England.

JUDITH B. TRACY

Associate Professor of Legal Reasoning, Research, and Writing

Presentations: "Creative Use of Samples to Teach the Conversion of Objective Writing to Persuasive Writing," a basic workshop for new legal writing teachers at the Tenth Biennial Conference of the Legal Writing Institute, Knoxville, Tennessee, in May.

Activities: Participated in a confer­ence of the New England Legal Writ­ing Consortium, at Franklin Pierce Law Center, Concord, New Hamp­shire, in June. Organized the winter 2001 meeting of this organization, held at BC Law in December.

PAUL R. TREMBLAY

Clinical Professor

Recent Publications: "The No­contact Rule in Massachusetts Post Messing." Boston Bar Jour­nal 46: no. 4 (September/October 2002) : 10-14. "Researching Ethi­cal Issues." In Ethical Lawyering in Massachusetts vol. 2 (2002 sup­plement), ed. James S. Boland and Kenneth Laurence, 25-i-ii-25-14. Boston: Massachusetts Continu­ing Legal Education, 2002.

Work in Progress: With Pamela Tames, Thuy Wagner, Ellen Law­ton, and Lauren Smith, M.D., M.P.H. "The Lawyer Is In: Why Some Doctors Are Prescribing Le­gal Remedies for Their Patients, and How the Legal Profession Can Support It." "Client-Centered Counseling and Corporate Mis­conduct." Pepperdine Law Re­view (forthcoming Spring 2003) . "Phantom Moral Acti vism. " South Texas Law Review (forth­coming Spring 2003) . With David Bonder, Paul Bergman, and Susan Price. Lawyers As Counselors: A Client-centered Approach .

Presentations: "The Frustrations of Moral Activism," at a South Texas Law Review symposium entitled "Ethics in Advocacy," Houston, Texas, in October. "Representing the Questionably Competent Client," at the Massachusetts Law Reform Institute Housing Coali­tion, Framingham, Massachusetts, in October. "Ethical Issues in Mul­tidisciplinary Work," at a confer­ence entitled "Fostering Medical Legal Colla borations: How to Bring Legal Advocacy to the Clin­ical Setting," sponsored by the Family Advocacy Program at the Boston Medical Center in October.

PAULWALDAU

Adjunct Professor

Recent Publications: "Religion and Which Sciences? Science and Which Community?" Journal of Faith and Science Exchange 4 (2000): 115-142. "In the Case of Educa­tion, Captivity Imprisons Us." In The Apes: Challenges for the Twen­ty-first Century, Conference Pro­ceedings, compiled by the Brook­field Zoo, 282-285. Chicago: Chicago Zoological Society, 2001. "Inclusivist Ethics: Prospects in the Next Millennium." In Great Apes and Humans: The Ethics of Coex­istence, ed. Benjamin B. Beck let al.], 295-312. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 2001. "Will the Heavens Fall? De­radicalizing the Precedent-Breaking Decision," Animal Law 7 (2001) : 75-118. The Specter of Speciesism: Buddhist and Christian Views of Animals. New York: Oxford Uni­versity Press, 2002. With Sarah Whitman. "The Animal Invita­tion." Global Dialogue 4 (Winter 2002): 125-137.

CATHARINE P. WELLS

Professor

Recent Publications: "Reinventing Holmes: The Hidden, Inner Life of a Cynical, Anlbitious, Detached, and Fascistic Old Judge without Values." Review of Law without Values: the Life, Work, and Legacy of Justice Holmes, by Albert W. Alschuler. University of Tulsa Law Review 37 (Spring 2002): 801-817.

Appointments: Elected to member­ship in the American Law Institute.

CARWINA WENG

Assistant Clinical Professor

Recent Publications: With Dor­othy M. Gibson. "Custody, Visi-

[FACULTY]

tation, and Removal Issues Relat­ed to Children of Unmarried Par­ents." In Paternity and the Law of Parentage in Massachusetts, vol. 1, ed. Pauline Quirion, 6-1-6-88. Boston: Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, 2002.

Work in Progress: "English-Only Justice? The Need for Language Interpreters in Civil Actions."

Presentations: "Obtaining Child Support in Massachusetts," a workshop for the Newton (Mass­achusetts) Interagency Team for Family Services in September.

Appointments: Director of the Women's Bar Association of Mass­achusetts. Appointed to the Harry H. Dow Memorial Legal Assis­tance Fund Dinner Committee for 2002.

DAVID A. WIRTH

Professor

Recent Publications: "Current De­velopments: The Sixth Session (Part Two) and Seventh Session of the Conference of the Parties to the

Don't Ask, Don't Tell (Continued from page 10)

Framework Convention on Cli­mate Change." American Journal of International Law 96 (July 2002): 648-660. "International Decisions. European Communi­ties: Measures Affecting Asbestos and Asbestos-Containing Prod­ucts." American Journal of Inter­national Law 96 (April 2002): 435-439.

Work in Progress: "The President, the Environment, and Foreign Pol­icy: The Globalization of Environ­mental Pol itics." In The Presiden­cy and the Environment: The Twentieth Century and Beyond, ed. Keith Bartholomew. "Interna­tional Law," "International Court of Justice," and "Territorial Sea." In Dictionary of American Histo­ry. 3rd ed.

Presentations: "Precaution in In­ternational Environmental Policy and United States Law and Prac­tice," at a workshop entitled "As­sessing the Environmental Effects of Trade," sponsored by the North American Commission for Environmental Cooperation, Montreal, Quebec, in January.

which threatened interruption of tens of millions of dollars of fed­eral funds to their universities.

In his address, Congressman Frank sympathized with the impossible position into which Boston College and other schools had been put, and he urged work to overturn the Solomon Amend­ment and the discriminatory policies of the US military. He dis­cussed the failure of the military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy, which has been in effect since 1993, noting that it has resulted in more, rather than less, discrimination and exclusion based on sex­ual orientation.

He also reminded the crowd that discontent with the Solomon Amendment and with "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" is not anti-military, but rather, just the opposite: people truly want to serve their coun­try, and some of them are being denied that honorable opportuni­ty on the basis of sexual orientation.

The law school faculty has formed a Task Force on Nondis­crimination and Military Recruiting Policy, chaired by Professor Alan Minuskin. Students, facuity, alumni, and staff are working to address, reconcile, and remedy as fairly as possible, the tension imposed by the school's recent compromise of its commitment to nondiscrimination. The effort will include a series of programs throughout this academic year to underscore the harm caused by discrimination.

"The Precautionary Principle in International Environmental Law," to the Harvard Environ­mental Law Society at Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Massa­chusetts, in February. "The Pre­cautionary Principle and the Role of Science in WTO Jurispru­dence," at a conference entitled "Trade, Sustainability, and Glob­al Governance," at Columbia University School of Law, New York, New York, in March. Pre­sentation on international advo­cacy strategies at a conference en­titled "A Call for Worldwide Recognition of the Human Rights of People with Disabilities," sponsored by the National Coun­cil on Disability and the US In­ternational Council on Disability, Washington, DC, in June. "Inter­national Responses to Climate Change: Kyoto, Marrakesh, and the Bush Factor," at Vermont Law School, Royalton, Vermont, III

July. Activities: Visiting professor at Harvard Law School for the spring 2002 semester. Participat­ed in the Collegium Summer Col-

In Closing (Continued from page 66)

loquy on Faith and Intellectual Life, at Fairfield University, Fair­field, Connecticut, in June. Taught a two-week intensive course, Trade and the Environ­ment, at Vermont Law School in July.

Appointments: Appointed acting chair of the National Advisory Committee to the US representa­tive to the Commission for Envi-ronmental March.

Cooperation

ALFRED C. YEN

Professor

in

Recent Publications: "Western Frontier or Feudal Society? Metaphors and Perceptions of Cy­berspace. " Berkeley Technology Law Journal (December 2002).

Activities: Served as a commenta­tor at, and with Joseph Liu planned and organized the sym­posium, "Intellectual Property, E­Commerce, and the Internet," at BC Law in October.

Other: Member of the Journal ofLe­gal Education Board of Directors.

losing business contracts as it is with losing an ally in the war on terror, claiming, outrageously in light of the circumstances, that American companies are more sensitive to human rights than Chinese companies would be. And its contention that the war on terror is the only thing keeping Indonesia in the fight against al Qaeda is farcical. Indonesia has long struggled with terrorists, and now has its own bone to pick with them after the recent bombing of a Bali nightclub.

In the 9/11 case, denying victims' families their day in court in order to maintain an already tenuous alliance for war seems obscene, and would be so unpopular that it is unlikely to hap­pen. But what does it say about the US-Saudi alliance-and the Iraqi war effort-that it requires us to sacrifice the very funda­mentals for which we purport to fight?

Principles matter. They give Americans the moral authority to claim that democracy and freedom are noble and full of hope while terrorism and totalitarianism are ugly and full of hate. Prin­ciples keep us from turning into terrorists and dictators ourselves.

The worst thing the United States can do in this hour of inter­national turmoil is to abandon its principles the moment they interfere with its ability to get what it wants. The best thing it can do is to be the shining example that many of us still believe it can be, by allowing its legal system to do its work.

FALL I WI NTER 2002 I BC LAW MAGAZI N E 37

[ ESQUIRE ] ALUMNI NEWS & CLASS NOTES

Reunion 2002 eunion 2002 brightened the weekend of September 20-22, begin­ning with a Friday evening dinner cruise in Boston Harbor for members of classes ending in two and seven. With autumnal

colors flaming, the Law School welcomed more than 400 alumni to Satur­day night's individual class diImers at Boston's Seaport Hotel. Old friends reminisced, professionals networked, and everyone shared memories.

On Sunday, the Dean's Brunch was held in Stuart House with a panel discussion, "Issues Pertaining to National Security." Congressmen Michael E. Capuano '77 and Edward]. Markey '72 were guest speakers. A special recognition event was also held for the Class of 1952 to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary. Afterward, Dean Garvey led a tour of the Law School campus, wrapping up the weekend of merriment, erudition, and nostalgia.

The Reunion Committee has already begun to plan next year's gathering. Members of the classes ending in three and eight are asked to keep an eye out for forthcoming updates.

1) Congressman Edward Markey '72; 2) Amy Fortenberry '97; 3) John Hogan '52; ) Congressman Michael Capuano '77; ';) Edward Kirby '52; 6) Margaret Hinkle '77; ) Teresa Walsh '87; 8) Christopher Mehne '77; 9) Joan Gearin 77; 10 Leonard Fisher '52; 1) Hon. Francis Boyle '52; 12) Anne Smiley Rogers '77.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY TONY LORETI

38 Be LAW MAGAZ I NE I FAL L I W I N TER 2002

7

[ESQ U IRE]

IN MEMORIAM

Goodbye, Good Friend

RICHARD 1. KANER '81

Richard Kaner '81, a principal at Ogden Financial in Boston, died of cancer April 5, 2001, at the age of forty-seven. Classmates David w: Ellis and Ruth Kaplan shared these remembrances of him.

From David Ellis, Chicago, lllinois: Rick was a "kidder" and that endeared

Kaner him to many of us. I also remember him telling a lot of stories. One concerned a

job interview where the interviewer spilled water on his chair. Lacking a paper towel or handkerchief, he picked up Rick's resume and used it to soak up the water. "At that point," said Rick, "I knew my chances of getting a callback were zilch."

During law school, Rick bartended at a dive in Cleveland Cir­cle. We often left the library late at night to help him close the bar at 2 a.m. We'd then go to IHOP for breakfast and sleep through our 9 a.m. classes. Rick was the center of our social life for a good part of our law school experience. After we graduated, he stayed in touch with a lot of people and kept us abreast of each other's activ­ities. When my daughter, Madelaine, was born, Rick called, excited that we rwo friends, hundreds of miles apart, should pick the same name for our daughters.

Rick will remain an indelible part of my BC Law School experi­ence and he will remain a true friend.

From Ruth Kaplan, Brookline, Massachusetts: It is both easy and difficult to write about my dear friend Rick Kaner. Easy, because there is so much positive to remember. Diffi­cult, because the loss is so profound. I have so many fond-and humorous-memories. We hooked up with each other on the first day of class and became inseparable, clinging together for dear life to survive year one "boot camp" at law school.

Rick was such a funny guy. I remember the first day when we discovered that all our courses were in Stuart 315. In other words, we weren't going anywhere; we would be stuck in the same room for the whole shebang. We settled into our perma­nent spots in the next-to-last row and there we sat the whole year. Four other guys became part of our friendship circle: David Donnelly, Frank Lynch, Mark Dost, and Mike "Doc" Livingston. We took turns getting trays of lousy coffee for each other during breaks.

Rick was incredibly warm, funny, fun-loving, loyal with a capital L, grounded, fair-minded, and solidly rooted in reality. Often when we were discussing a case, Rick would ask, "So what's the bottom line?" So much so that we actually employed the initials "B. L." to signify the bottom line when we wrote our case summanes.

Rick's spirit and sense of fun will remain with us always. He was one of a kind, and our world is diminished without him.

A Women of Many Firsts

SHEILA MCGOVERN '60

he Honorable Sheila E. McGovern '60, first justice of Middlesex Probate and Family Court, died November 12, 2002. One of only three women in her graduating class, she

went on to become the first woman president of both the Boston College Law School and the Boston Collge alumni assoClatlOns. She also served as pres­ident of the Massachu­setts Association of Women Lawyers.

For embracing the ideals of leadership, justice, and public ser­vice, McGovern received the 1975 BC Alumni Association Award for Excellence in Public Service and the 1980 Judge of the Year Award from the Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys. BC Law also honored her with the 1988 St. Thomas More Award. She had the additional distinction of being the third woman appointed to the probate court.

Her portrait hangs in Stuart House on the Law School campus.

Remembering Holly Riley '02

CLASS CREATES FUND

T he Class of 2002 has created the Holly Riley Loan Forgive­ness Fund in honor of late classmate Katherine Holly Riley. Riley, who died last fall after a long

illness, was a native of Wellesley, Massa­chusetts, and a 1991 cum laude graduate of Georgetown University. After entering law school in 1999, she worked at the Hale & Dorr Legal Services Foundation in Jamaica Plain and served on the Board of Directors of the Waukeela Foundation to raise funds for summer camp scholarships. Riley

The goal is to raise $100,000 to endow a fund to help graduates working in public interest jobs pay back their loans. "We very strongly believe the Class of 2002 will meet the goal within five years," says Lisa Tenerowicz '02, a member of the organizing committee. The class raised nearly $70,000 in its first year. Riley's interest in and dedication to public interest law inspired her classmates to honor her memory in this way, Tenerowicz says.

FALL I W I NTER 2002 I Be LAW MAGAZINE 39

'I'm Not the Norm'

MARTIN EBEL'S REMARKABLE STORY

M rtin Ebel '94 loves a good sto­ry, which is why he loves his job. Ebel practices employ­

ent and discrimination law, a field in which cases are won or lost less on the legal fine points than on the strength of the tale that is told. "The stories are all so different," says Ebel, with a twinkle in his brown eyes. "It keeps your attention."

Of course, no story is as different or as attention-grabbing as Ebel's. For starters, the forty-four-year-old lawyer is a double amputee, having lost both legs in a fluke accident when he was twenty-five. A front-end loader he was using to clear sand from his grandmother's lakefront property in Michigan malfunctioned just

"I WALKED DOWN the aisle

with a single cane~Not bad

for a guy with no knees"

as he was dumping the last bucketful into the lake. Ebel was pitched over a retaining wall and into the water; the machine landed on top of him.

"I was pinned for forty-five minutes, up to my neck in water," Ebel recalls. His con­dition was critical. One leg was virtually severed; the other developed gangrene.

According to his doctors, Ebel's story should have ended there. But Ebel thought otherwise. To hear him tell it, a lot of his drive was born the moment his head popped above the water. "When you've accepted that you're going to die and you don't, you get a totally different perspective on everything."

Back from the Brink Ebel fought his way back. He learned to use a wheelchair and to walk with crutches and prosthetic legs. He finished college. After working his way up the corporate ladder at a structural steel company in his native Michigan, he decided to move east and enroll in law school. He met his wife Michelle Ahmed, a BC graduate, the sum-

40 Be LAW MAGAZ INE' FAL L I W INTER 2002

[ESQ U IRE]

Double amputee Martin Ebel '94: "When you've accepted that you're going to die and you don't, you get a totally different perspective on everything."

mer before the bar. They were married in Trinity Chapel on the Law School campus. "I walked down the aisle with a single cane," he says. "Not bad for a guy with no knees."

After spending three years in commer­cial litigation at Peabody and Arnold, Ebel decided to venture out on his own. But it was not until working an employment suit with BC Law classmate Jay Shepherd '94 that Ebel felt he'd found his niche. In 1999, the classmates started their own employ­ment and discrimination law practice, Shepherd and Ebel.

But that's hardly the end of the story. Ebel is also a passionate golfer, though

he admits relearning how to play the game without legs was "incredibly frustrating." Hitting the ball from his wheelchair or standing in prosthetics proved clumsy, so he started showing up at golf courses on a three-wheel scooter. It wasn't perfect-the

scooter would tip up on two wheels during big swings-but it was workable.

Still, this was pre-American Disabilities Act, and golf courses had no idea how to handle him. "I had to sweet-talk them into letting me play," he says.

Ebel now plays with a golf cart ("car" in industry parlance) designed for disabled golfers . While it's less of a visual standout than the scooter, it still raises eyebrows. "I'm not the norm on the golf course," he says. "I mean, I'm driving a car into sand traps." He gets scowls and stares, but most people "think it's a wonderful thing, that there's a machine that will let somebody like me continue to play golf."

Golf has also worked its way into Ebel's law practice. In part because of his profile, a number of golf courses have hired his firm to help them craft anti-discrimination policies. Right now, the firm has just a handful of golf-course clients. But with a

flurry of new regulations in the legal pipeline that would affect golf courses­including one that would require every public golf course in the country to stock the type of specially modified golf cart that Ebel now drives-it wouldn't surprise Ebel if that number shot up dramatically in the not-too-distant future.

Even in his off-time, Ebel is working hard to ensure that the future of disabled golf looks a lot different from its past. He is an active member of the National Amputee Golf Association, and the founding president of the United States Disabled Golf Association-two organi­zations that expose large numbers of dis­abled Americans to the sport, and provide them with the resources and support they need to play it.

The hope, Ebel says, is that the sight of a disabled golfer on the green will someday be commonplace, not exceptional. "If the USDGA didn't have a need to fill anymore, then that would be a great outcome," says Ebel. And, of course, a great story.

-Jeannette Johnston

Un-'Presidented'

SIX ALUMS HEAD BAR ASSOCIATIONS

I n what may well be a first for BC Law, six alumni are currently presidents or chief officers of area bar associations.

"BC should be so proud of this feat," says Gretchen Van Ness '88, president of the Women's Bar Association of Massachusetts.

Joseph Vrabel '73 is president of the Massachusetts Bar Association. Class­mates Marjorie O'Reilly '94 and Joseph Hernandez '94 are president of the Black Women's Bar Association and the Massa­chusetts Association of Hispanic Attorneys, respectively. John Affuso '93 is co-chair of the Massachusetts Lesbian and Gay Bar Association. John Tarantino '81 is serving as president of the New England Bar Association.

"With so many BC Law grads in these positions," Van Ness says, "it shows that no matter where we are in our careers and practices, we all share what we learned at BC-to serve, to reach out to those who need law, and to improve the human condition."

-Tiffany Winslow

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From Lawyering to Acting

ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL

When Rhona Silver bush '92 ap­proached adulthood, she did as her parents bid her to do; she rel­

egated theater to an avocational role in her life and earned degrees in psychology and law, practical choices with which she could earn a living. But an odd thing happened on her way to a sensible career. She got sidetracked by Shakespeare.

Silverbush's life hasn't been the same since she realized in the fall of 1997-while practicing immigration law in Manhattan and taking theater courses at New York University in her spare time-that younger students in her classes had nothing to help them understand how to do Shakespeare. When she shared the observation with her former Brandeis University drama class­mate Sami Plotkin, the friends immediately hit upon an idea: to create a tool kit for actors preparing the Bard's monologues for classwork, auditions, or the stage.

Soon they had a sample chapter and a prospective publishe.t; but it took almost three years of winnowing down nearly 500 mono­logues to a select 152, of neglecting husbands and friends, and of working every day, often into the wee hours curled up in pajamas at the compute.t; to complete Speak the Speech! Shake­speare's Monologues Illuminated.

Published last September by Faber and Faber, the 1,028-page paperback is written with scholarly accuracy but with a style and sense of humor that take the intimidation out of auditioning with Shake­speare. A chapter explaining how to work with the playwright's meter, for example, is called "What Is This Stuff?"

imagined it-her king is a dud, she has both­ersome responsibilities .... "

The approach, Silverbush says, is inten­tionally accessible. "When we sat down to write, we asked ourselves what we'd wished we had when we were preparing monologues." This means that, among other things, each selection is annotated and comes with a timeline and a note on the frequency with which the monologue is used in auditions.

Today, Silverbush's professional life is an eclectic jumble of coaching (professional actors), teaching (at Columbia University'S Teaching College), and writing (she's work­ing on books about rage and on funding ter­rorism and considering a volume of mono­logues from Restoration-era comedies).

Ironically, her BC Law course in legal reasoning, research, and writing is one of her own most valuable artistic tools. It taught her to write with clarity. "My friends see law school all over (the book]," she says, "and I give BC Law School full credit."

-Vicki Sanders

The book is also full of fun-to­read asides about characters, history, and language that provide ready context and understanding. In their commentary about a Queen Mar­garet monologue from Henry VI, Part Two, the authors explain, "Here is a fun piece if you wish to dish, if you've an urge to purge, if you're out to pout ... and shout. Mar­garet feels she's been had: nothing about being the Queen is as she's

Rhona Silverbush '92 has written the most comprehensive sourcebook of Shakespeare's monologues ever available in one volume.

FALL I WINTER 2002 I Be LAW M AGAZINE 41

[ESQUIRE]

Your Life and the Law

MAINTAINING A BALANCE

H ave you ever found it difficult to strike a balance between your practice and your personal life? President of the BC Law Alumni Association Joanne Locke '87, in reaching

out to students and young alumni, recently gathered a group of seven lawyers to speak on just that conflict. The conference, "Your Life and the Law: Is It Possible to Maintain a Balance?" was held on campus and moderated by Professor James Repetti '80.

Panelists offered hints and strategies for maintaining a satisfy­ing life outside of law while remaining committed to one's profes­sion. Locke advised, "It is essential to look at how a firm puts its abstract ideal into practice." Julianna Rice '93 suggested, "You need to get more comfortable leaving some things undone."

Joanne Romanow '80 added that making one's family priorities clear at the outset is imperative. "You have to say, 'This is my com­mitment.' I tell my clients up front so they know what to expect," she said.

One final piece of advice from Lorry Spitzer ' 81 drew laughter and applause from the seventy attendants. "Marry and have chil­dren with another BC Law grad."

-Tiffany Winslow

TRIAL AND ERROR Continued from page 19

At the end of the semi-finals, two teams were left standing. They will take Boston College to the nationals. They are Daly and Foye, and Eugenia LaFontaine and Nicholas O'Donnell.

Late afternoon at the end of November, prosecutors Daly and Foye and defenders LaFontaine and O'Donnell appeared for their final round of competition, this time in the Law School's mock tri­al courtroom before the Honorable Paul J. Barbadoro '80, chief judge of the United States District Court, New Hampshire. For the first time during the competition, there were student mock jurors in the jury box. The courtroom, which seats thirty-two, was packed with a standing-room-only crowd of friends, family, and faculty. After hearing preliminary motions, the judge invited Daly to make her opening statement.

This was the competitors' sixth week of trials, and it showed. Daly rose, a picture of poise and power. "The defendant had blood on her hands," she told the jury, skillfully framing the literal fact to evoke the familiar expression of guilt. Professor Anderson beamed from her spectator's seat.

When LaFontaine opened for the defense, her naturally low-key, soft-spoken manner made her appear reasonable and trustworthy. She referred to the accused repeatedly as "my client," with just enough emotion in her voice to make the monstrous image Daly painted of Jackie Danford yield to a quiet sense of sympathy for the defendant.

You can see, ladies and gentlemen, that things were off to a strong start, and it remained clear throughout the trial that both teams were closely matched. O'Donnell closed for the defense, reminding the jury that all the confusing and conflicting evidence amounted to the prosecution's failure to prove his client's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. Foye closed slashing a knife through the air-this time a real one-raising a gasp from spectators.

42 Be LAW M AGAZ INE FALL I WI N TER 2002

Auction Seeks Support

PILF BIDS ON ALUMNI HELP

Organizers of the annual Public Interest Law Foundation (PILF) auc­

tion are inviting alumni to become involved early this year by donating items and then by attending the April 3 event.

The PILF auction, now in its fifteenth year, raises money for the summer stipend program that enables students to gain legal experience working in public interest jobs.

PILF is seeking a variety of donated items, everything from weekend stays at a ski resort to

boating lessons to original art­work to baked goods. Last year, the auction raised more than $22,000.

The silent auction will begin at 3:30 p.m. and the live auc­tion will start later than usual in the afternoon to better accommodate alumni's post­workday schedules. The event will be held in the Law School's Snack Bar.

Interested in donating or attending? Please contact Rachel Shannon Brown at per­nicious @aol.com or call PILF at 617-552-0916.

Mock Trial Co-Chair DeShala Dixon '03 hugs winner Daly. while runner-up LaFontaine congratulates her foe.

It was now, ladies and gentlemen, that the judge took his leave of the courtroom to deliberate. The four contestants shook hands, exchanged compliments, and fidgeted incessantly as they awaited the verdict.

Barbadoro returned shortly, waving for all to remain seated. The score was 47 to 46, out of a possible 60. The winners were Christine Daly and Matthew Foye.

Now Daly and Foye, LaFontaine and O'Donnell are no longer adversaries. They are partners, teammates, going forward to repre­sent their law school in national competition-and to take their mock trial experience to a whole new level.

Jeri Zeder is a frequent contributor to this magazine.

We gladly publish alumni news and photos. Send submissions to BC Law Magazine, 885 Centre St., Newton, MA 02459-1163, or email to sandervi@bc.edu.

1950s Joseph S. Oteri '57 received the Joseph J. Balliro Award from the Massachusetts Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers in recognition of a lifetime com­mitment and dedication to the

[ESQ U IRE]

Class Notes Compiled and Edited by Deborah Coakley

defense of those accused of crimes.

James T. Grady '59 was elected chairman of the board of select­men in the town of Bourne, Massachusetts.

Richard G. Kotarba '66 was selected for inclusion in the 2003-2004 edition of The Best Lawyers

in America. He is a partner at Meyer, Unkovic & Scott LLP, where he practices real estate law and is chair of the firm's con­struction law section.

Alan S. Goldberg '67 joined the adjunct faculty of the University of Maryland School of Law in Baltimore, Maryland. H e com­pleted a term of office as chair of the eHealth and Privacy In­terest Group of the American Bar Association Health Law Sec­tion, and co-chaired the HIPAA Colloquium at Harvard Univer-

sity in August and the Fifth Na­tional HIPAA Summit in Balti­more, Maryland, in October. He is also the webmaster of http;llwww.healthlawyer.com.

JohnE. Peltonen '67 was recognized by peer nomination as a leader in the field of environmental law in the April issue of Business NH magazine. He is a partner in the law firm of Sheehan, Phinney, Bass & Green in Manchester, New Hampshire.

FA LL I WINTER 2002 Be LAW MAGAZ I NE 43

[ESQ U IRE

1970s Frederic J. Hopengarten '70 co­presented a Continuing Legal Education seminar on antenna zoning at the New England con­vention of the American Radio Relay League in Boxborough, Massachusetts, in August.

Raymond J . Brassard '71 was a member of an evidence work­shop panel entitled "Judges Make the Call on Gray Areas of Criminal Law," featured in the Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly in September.

James G. Bruen '73 coached the Potomac Valley Vogues girls' basketball team (ages eleven and under) to the Final Four of the Amateur Athletic Union Nation­al Championship Tournament in Kingsport, Tennessee, in June.

Richard M. Gelb '73 was selected for inclusion in the 2003-2004 edition of The Best Lawyers in America.

Joseph P. J. Vrabel '73 was elected president of the Mas­sachusetts Bar Asso­ciation. He is vice president and gener­al counsel at Capital Risk Management in Framingham, Massachusetts.

Thomas P. Colantuono '76 was appointed by President George W Bush to be the US Attorney for the District of New Hampshire.

Edward C. Bassett Jr. '77 was elected to the board of governors of the Massachusetts Academy of Trial Lawyers. He is a partner at the law firm of Mirick O'Connell in Worcester, Massachusetts, and practices in the area of civil litigation.

John T. Lucking '78 was ap­pointed vice president and gen­eral counsel of UOP LLC, an oil and gas technology and engi­neering firm in Des Plaines, IlIi-

nois. He previously served as as­sistant general counsel at Union Carbide Corporation in Dan­bury, Connecticut.

Thomas M. Saunders '78 joined the firm of Brown, Rudnick, Berlack & Israels LLP in Boston. He specializes in representing emerging biotechnology, genetic engineering, and pharmaceutical concerns in the areas of patent prosecution, patent strategy, and IP licensing matters.

Trudy Burns Stone '78 is a real estate professional at RE/MAX Honolulu. She was formerly a partner in the firm of Chun, Kerr, Dodd, Beaman & Wong in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Cornelius J. Chapman '79 was named a partner at Burns & Levinson in Boston, where he will continue his practice in fi­nancial institutions, commercial and business law, and creditors' rights.

Ann V. Crowley '79 was ap­pointed to a three-year term as a member of the Committee for Public Services by the Massa­chusetts Supreme Judicial Court. She is a sole practitioner III

Salem, Massachusetts.

19 80s Cheryl M. Cronin '80 joined the Boston office of Brown, Rud­nick, Berlack & Israels LLP as a partner and as head of the firm's government law group. She pre­viously served as counsel to the Massachusetts Office of Cam­paign and Political Finance.

Bette A. Winik '80 practices family law with a focus on col­laborative law in Newton, Mass­achusetts. She is a member of the board of directors of the Divorce Center and of the Massachusetts Collaborative Law Council.

David W. Ellis '81 was elected co-chair of the global labor, employment, and employee benefits practice group, and

44 Be L AW M AGAZ I N E ! FA LL / WINTER 2002

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Spring/Summer issue.

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Step Right Up Join Be's Online Community Boston College offers its alumni a lifetime BC email address through its online community, a great way to stay in touch with your fellow alums. The online community also offers a searchable database of contact information for other BC alums, an online change-of-address form, an email newsletter, a message board, and chat rooms. Go to www.bc.edu/friends/alumni/community for information and to register. The BC online email is a forwarding system. When someone emails you at your BC email address, the message is forwarded to your regular email address.

interim chair of the North Amer­ican compensation and employ­ment law practice group at Baker & McKenzie in Chicago, Illinois.

Mark C. Perlberg '81 was elect­ed president and chief operating officer of PRG-Schultz Interna­tional in Atlanta, Georgia.

John A. Tarantino '81 was elect­ed president of the New England Bar Association and will serve through October 2003. He is a member of Adler Pollock & Sheehan, P.c., in Providence, Rhode Island.

Paul J. Ayoub '82 joined the Boston firm of Nutter, McClen­nen & Fish as a partner in the real estate and finance practice.

Kenneth F. Ehrlich '82 is a part­ner at the Boston firm of Nutter, McCiennen & Fish, where he provides corporate and regula­tory counsel to banks and finan­cial institutions.

Barbara S. Hamelburg '82 joined the Boston office of Foley & Hoag LLP as a partner in the firm's litigation department. She was formerly with Holland & Knight LLP of Boston.

Pamela Donna Lord '83 and her husband, Stephen, welcomed the arrival of twins, Brian and Nicole, in February 2001. Prior to becoming a full-time mother, Pam was an advocate for domestic vi­olence victims on the Jicarillo Apache Reservation in New Mex­ico. The family resides in Dulce, New Mexico.

Sharon L. Sorokin '83 was elect­ed chair of the board of directors

of Independence Public Media of Philadelphia, Inc., a Penn­sylvania nonprofit corpora­tion operating WYBE Public Television. She is a partner at Dilworth Paxson LLP and con­centrates her practice in real estate, general business, and the representation of nonprofit institutions.

Cynthia Feathers '87 was appointed director of the Department of Pro Bono Affairs at the New York State Bar Association in July. She formerly served as criminal appellate counsel with the Center for Appellate Litigation in New York City.

William J. Hanlon '87 was ap­pointed co-chair of the Bank­ruptcy Section of the Boston Bar Association. He is a member of the business services department at Schnader, Harrison, Goldstein & Manello in Boston.

Angel M. Cartagena Jr. '88 was elected president of the Mid­Atlantic Conference of the Reg­ulatory Commissioners. He is chairman of the Public Service Commission of the District of Columbia.

Royal C. Gardner '88 is the as­sociate dean of Stetson University College of Law in St. Petersburg, Florida. He was a visiting pro­fessor at the Universidad de Malaga in Malaga, Spain, dur­ing the spring 2002 semester.

Keith A. Gregory '88 was promoted to senior counsel in the Office of Investment Com­pany Regulation at the Division of Investment Management

of the US Securities and Ex­change Commission.

Maria E. Recalde '88 has joined Sheehan Phinney Bass & Green, concentrating on internet and e­commerce law. She also provides general corporate representation for emerging companies.

Anne Rickard Jackowitz '89 was elected to the board of New Eng­land Women in Real Estate, a nonprofit organization that pro­motes the advancement of women within the commercial real estate industry. She is a part­ner at Choate, Hall & Stewart in Boston.

I990s Robert P. Fox '90 joined the Boston firm of Nutter, McClen­nen & Fish LLP as of counsel in the real estate and finance practice.

Maureen Mulligan '90 is coun­sel in the litigation department of Ru­berto, Israel & Weiner, P.c., in Boston, where she practices in the ar­eas of complex business litiga­tion, professional liability, and intellectual property litigation. She also serves as a mediator for commercial and professional liability disputes.

Maribeth Petrizzi '90 was named assistant chief of the Lit­igation II Section of the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice in February. She was formerly with the Washington,

DC, firm of Clifford, Chance, Rogers & Wells. She resides in Arlington, Virginia.

Denise Ann Ackerman '91 is the director of financial aid at Bard College in Annandale, New York.

Lori M. Bodwell '91 was elect­ed president of the Alaska State Bar Association.

Brigid Kane Hurley '92 joined the Buffalo, New York, office of Hodgson Russ LLP as a senior associ­ate in the employee benefits practice group. Prior to joining the firm, she was a senior associate at Ropes & Gray LLP in Boston.

Rhona Silverbush '92 is co­author of Speak the Speech! Shakespeare's Monologues Illu­minated, published by Faber and Faber in September. (See story page 41.) In addition to writing and lecturing, she coaches pro­fessional actors and is an adjunct faculty member at Columbia University Teachers College. She and her husband reside in New York City.

Robert J. Weber Jr. '92 was named a partner at Ernst & Young LLP in Boston. As a member of the firm's tax prac­tice, he provides tax services to telecommunications, software, technology, and consulting ser­vices industries. He resides in Reading, Massachusetts, with his wife, Patricia, and their two children.

B. Dane Dudley '92 and Susan Ashe Dudley '93 announce the

FALL I W I NTER 2002 Be LAW MAGA Z IN E 45

CITATIONS

ALUMNI IN THE NEWS

University of Massachusetts President William M. Bulger '61, awarded honorary doctor of laws degree at National University of Ireland.

Norman I. Jacobs '64, Leo V.

Boyle '71, J. W. Carney Jr. '7S, Michael J. Bevilacqua 'S2, John M. Hession 'S2, Leslie K. Plimpton 'S2, Kevin P. Kerr 'S4,

Gretchen Van Ness 'SS, and Marianne LeBlanc '93, named to list of "best lawyers" in the October 2002 issue of Boston.

Alan J. McDonald '73, honored

by the Catholic Labor Guild of Boston as a leader in the labor­management field.

Hon. Mark Newman '75, con­firmed as associate justice of the Essex County (Massachu­setts) Juvenile Court.

Cornelius J. Chapman '79 joined in an amicus brief in support of the Cleveland, Ohio, school voucher program upheld by the US Supreme Court in Zelman \I Simmons­Harris.

Robert J. Ambrogi 'SO authored The Essential Guide to the Best (and Worst) Legal Sites on the Web.

Christopher P. Kauders 'S1 received a Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary 2002 Reynolds Society Achievement Award.

IIhyung (Eric) Lee'SS, Fulbright

scholar at Waseda University in Tokyo, Japan.

Douglas B. Rosner '91, profiled in the "Up and Coming Lawyers 2002" column of

Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly.

Joseph J. Centeno '93 accepts Philadelphia Bar Association appointment to the Investiga­tive Division of the Commis­sion on Judicial Selection and Retention.

[ESQUIRE

May birth of their daughter, Katherine Rose, whose arrival was welcomed by older brothers Kevin and Jack. The Dudleys can be reached at sdudley4@aoI.com.

Richard D. Lara '93 was elected a shareholder of Mase & Gassenheimer, P.A., in Miami, Florida. His practice focuses in the areas of commercial litiga­tion and admiralty, and he rep­resents major cruise lines. He and his wife have two daughters, Ga brielle Marie and Victoria Anne, and reside in Coral Gables, Florida.

Peter J. Mancusi '93 joined the Cambridge, Massachusetts, firm Weber Shand wick as a senior vice president. He was previous­ly the business editor of the Boston Globe.

Andres L. Navarrete '93 was named associate general counsel of Capital One Finan­cial Corporation in McLean, Virginia . He is acting manag­er of the policy affairs group, with responsibility for corporate struc­ture, regulatory and legislative af­fairs, government relations, and privacy. He resides in Chevy Chase, Maryland.

Katherin A. Nukk-Freeman '93 and her husband, Tim, are the proud parents of Cole Wagner Freeman, born in May.

Debra S. Wekstein '93 and her husband, David Kravitz, are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Samuel Doron Wek­stein Kravitz, in March. She is the chief compliance officer at Eaton Vance Mutual Funds in Boston.

Eugenia M. Carris '94 married John B. Livingston '94 in Sep­tember 2001. She was appoint­ed an assistant US attorney for the District of Massachusetts.

Annabella L. Gualdoni '94 is di­rector of development for the Missionary Franciscan Sisters in Newton, Massachusetts. She is on the parish council and the young adult leadership team at St. Ignatius Church in Newton.

She married Vito Cavallo in 2001, and they are renovating an old house in Newton.

Susan Soltesz Ellison '95 mar­ried Scott Ellison in December 2001. She practices immigration law as a senior associate at Fragomen, Del Ray, Bernsen & Loewy in Boston. The couple resides 111 Windham, New Hampshire.

Denise A. Pelletier '95 and her husband, Larry Gennari, are the proud parents of Henry Lawrence Gennari, born in October.

Ingrid C. Schroffner '95 co­authored materials for a Massa­chusetts Bar Association semi­nar entitled "How to Handle a Will Contest" in September. She also organized a Boston Bar As­sociation (BBA) panel presenta­tion entitled "Evaluating Re­moval in Massachusetts" for the BBA Family Law Section at BC Law in September. An associate attorney in the Boston firm of Burns & Levinson LLP, she was elected to the executive board of the Asian American Lawyers As­sociation of Massachusetts for 2002-2003.

Brian S. Fetterolf '96 received an M.B.A. from the University of Pitts­burgh in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and was awarded the Sti panovich Out­standing Finance Student Award and the Marshall Alan Robin­son Prize for Excellence. Fol­lowing graduation this summer, he and his wife, Jennifer, trav­eled through South Africa and Europe. He is an attorney in the finance and real estate depart­ments at Klett, Rooney, Lieber & Schorling in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Kimberley Pope Cronin '97 is an associate in the litigation de­partment of Faegre & Benson LLP in Denver, Colorado. Her husband, Rick, is vice president of sales for Hartford Capital Manager, a member of the Hart­ford Financial Services Group. They were expecting their sec­ond child in December.

46 Be LAW MAGAZ INE FALL I W I NTER 2002

Brian E. Falvey '97 joined the Beverley, Massachusetts, firm of Metaxas, Norman & Pidgeon LLP as an associate in the busi­ness law group. He was former­ly general counsel at Com­merce.TV Corporation in Ded­ham, Massachusetts. He and his wife, Sandi, have two daughters, Allison Elizabeth, born in June 2000, and Jillian Grace, born in May of this year.

James M. Murphy '98 and his wife are the proud parents of a daughter, Sarah Jacqueline, born in September.

2000s Yolanda Courtney Lyle '01 and Peter A. Lyle '01 were married at St. Ignatius Church in New­ton, Massachusetts, inJuly. Both attorneys practicing in Boston, she is at Nutter, McClennen & Fish LLP, and he is at Ropes & Gray LLP. They live in Brook­line, Massachusetts.

Megan R. Dove '02 has been named an associate with a focus on employee benefits at the St. Louis, Missouri, firm Thompson Coburn LLP.

Schuyler Bull Minckler '02 mar­ried William D. Minckler in Oc­tober. She is an associate at Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP in Stamford, Connecticut.

Jackie K. Weisberg '02 was named an associate at Riker, Danzig, Scherer, Hyland & Per­retti LLP in Morristown, New Jersey, where she practices in the firm 's school law group.

IN MEMORIAM

Francis Lester Chisholm '39 Hon. Thomas E. Dwyer Sr. '42

Leo J. Hession '49 George J. Remmert '50 John C. Kelleher Jr. '52

Barry C. Reed '54 Cornelius J. Scanlon '56

Hon. Nancy Ann Holman '59 Hon. Sheila E. McGovern '60

Hon. Joseph P. Warner '61 Steven D. Ostrowsky '67

Richard I. Kaner '81

REPORT ON GIVING 2001 - 2002

HONOR ROLL OF DONORS TO BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL

FALL I WINTER 2002 Be LAW MAGAZ INE 47

[REPORT o N GIVING]

HE REPORT ON GIVING recognizes all donors who made a cash or in-kind gift to

Boston College Law School during the fiscal year spanning June 1,2001 to May 31, 2002. Any

gifts recorded before June 1, 2001 were part of last year's totals and report; any gifts recorded

after May 31, 2002 will be recognized in next year's report.

There are three primary sections: the Dean's Council, listing those whose gift for any purpose was

$1,000 or more; the Law School Fund, which includes those contributing to the school's annual giving

program to secure unrestricted gifts; and Capital and Special Purpose Gifts, which includes those who

made gifts to the Law School for any designated purpose other than the Law School Fund. In addition,

there is a section that includes the names of all of the funds to which gifts were made.

FROM THE DIRECTOR

by Alfred A. Blum Jr .

A Record-breaking Year

By almost any measure, fundraising results for fiscal year 2001-2002 were out­

standing. Three fundraising achieve­ments are particularly notable: we received the highest overall pledge total in the Law School's history, the Law School Fund set a new record, and the highest number of donors ever, both of pledges and of cash, supported the school. That these

achievements hap­pened is great news by itself. That they happened in a year of national distress and economic un­certainty makes them even more remarkable.

To all those whose generosity made this possi­ble-alumni, friends, law firms, com­panies, foundations, and current students-I extend the Law School's profound gratitude.

Here's a snapshot of our results. Boston College Law School received a total of $2,669,128 in pledges during FY02. That exceeds last year's total by $1,195,699 and it exceeds the previ­ous highest year (FY98) by $398,667. Total cash received in FY02 was

48 BC LAW MAG AZ INE I FALL I WINTER 200 2

$1,718,158. This is the second-highest total of cash received in the school's fundraising history. The Law School Fund received $902,526. That is an increase of $112,166 over the final FY01 result and an increase of $66,022 over the previous record level set in FYOO. More than 3,100 donors made gifts and pledges to Boston College Law School in FY02.

The importance of those achieve­ments is not in the numbers them­selves, as satisfying as they are. The essence of financial support is what it enables Boston College Law School to do in furtherance of its mission. Quite simply, the impact of the phil­anthropy we celebrate in the follow­ing pages can be found throughout the Law School. It underpins and is essential to all that we do to sustain ourselves as one of the premiere law schools in the country.

We are touched and inspired by the affection alumni and friends feel for the Law School. We are honored by the genuine sense of shared partner­ship that is inherent in every gift we receive. Boston College Law School has been and will continue to be suc­cessful because of the sustaining phil­anthropic support we receive. For all that, I again offer deepest thanks.

L--.iLW C-CJl_CLO..l-ll 0 I u n tee r 5

2001 - 2002

Law School Leadership Gifts Committee

Kevin B. Callanan '67, Co-chair

Richard M. Gelb '73, Co-chair

Nelson G. Apjohn '81

William T. Baldwin '75

Kathryn J. Barton '87

Kevin B. Belford '75

Mary F. Costello '79

J. Elizabeth Cremens '74

Carroll E. Dubuc '62

Robert S. Farrington Jr. '76

Michael K. Fee '84

Stephen K. Fogg '75

Edward A. Giedgowd '82

John D. Hanify '74

Martin R. Healy '75

Margaret Hurley '91

James F. Kavanaugh Jr. '77

Owen B. Lynch' 59

Thomas F. Maffei '71

William A. McCormack '67

Paul J. McNamara '65

Richard D. Packenham '78

Michael J. Puzo '77

Eugene J. Ratto '51

Lisa M. Ropple '89

Jeffrey S. Sabin '77 Neal C. Tully '73

Teresa J. Walsh '87

Considerable care has gone into the preparation of the list of donors . Each donor is very impor­tant to us and every effort has been made to ensure that no name has been missed or appears incorrectly. If we have omitted, misspelled, or incorrectly recorded a name, we sincerely apolo­gize. Please bring any error to our attention. You may contact Al Blum, director of institu­tional advancement, by phone at 6I7-552-2229, by email at Alfred.Blum@bc.edu, or by mail at 885 Centre Street, Newton, MA 02459.

REP 0 H T o N GIVING]

The Dean's Council The Dean's Council recognizes the generosity of the many alumni and friends of Boston College Law School who make

leadership commitments of $1,000 or more for any purpose in each fiscal year.

E......CUJ~E.Jl S' C L U B~ E M B E-LS

The Founders' Club of the Dean's Council recognizes gifts of $5,000 or more.

Alumni Prof. Emil Slizewski '43,

In Memoriam John J. C. Herlihy '49 Francis X. Barrett '50 William J. Dooley '52 John B. Hogan '52 Julian J. D'Agostine '53 Francis D. Privitera '56 John J. Curtin Jr. '57 Richard j. Cain '58 William W. Corcoran '58 Douglas J. MacMaster Jr. '58 Frances Clohessy Spillane '58 Garrett H. Spillane Jr. '58,

In Memoriam Robert A. Trevisani '58 Walter D. Wekstein '58 Charles J. Gulino '59 Owen B. Lynch' 59 J. Owen Todd '60 Harold Hestnes '61 Anne P. Jones '61 R. Robert Popeo '61 Roger M. Bougie '62 Richard T. Colman '62

David B. Perini '62 Robert T. Tobin '64 Paul J. McNamara '65 William A. McCormack '67 Michael E. Mone '67 Jon D. Schneider '68 Hon. Thomas E.

Connolly '69 Robert V. Costello '69 Edward P. Henneberry '70 Leo V. Boyle '71 Robert A. O'Neil '71 Marcia McCabe Wilbur '71 Robert K. Decelles '72 Lawrence O. Spaulding '72 George M. Kunath '73 Alan 1. Saltman '73 Neal C. Tully '73 John F. Boc '74 Richard P. Campbell '74 John D. Hanify '74 j. David Leslie '74 Joan Lukey '74 Kevin J. Moynihan '74 John R. Clementi '75 Robert P. Joy '75

John T. Montgomery '75 Kenneth S. Prince '75 Kathleen E. Shannon '75 David C. Weinstein '75 Michael J. PUZQ '77 Robert T. Naumes '78 Scott K. Goodell '79 Robert C. Mendelson '80 Gary B. O'Connor '80 Clover M. Drinkwater '81 David W. Ellis '81 Bria n j. Knez ' 84 Philip Privitera '95

Friends Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J.

Carpi Prof. Daniel R. Coquillette Mary Daly Curtin Mr. & Mrs. John H. Garvey Barbara Vazza Gulino Mary K. Durkan Herlihy Sandra J. Kinet Debra Smith Knez Mary Clancy McCormack Mary Hallisey McNamara

SUSTA-LNING MEMBJ-LS

The Sustaining Members of the Dean's Council recognizes gifts of $2,500-$4,999.

Alumni Thomas E. O'Connor '49,

In Memoriam Darald R. Libby '55 George G. Burke '59 Marcel C. Durot '60 Brendan J. Perry '60 John J. Madden '62 Daniel W. Shea '62 Kevin B. Callanan '67 James F. McAleer '68 Richard R. Zaragoza '69 Justin P. Hughes '70 Joseph E. O'Leary '70 Douglass N. Ellis Jr. '72 Richard M. Gelb '73 Thomas J. Berry Jr. '74 Leonard S. Volin '74 Joseph C. Maher Jr. '75 Daniel F. Murphy Jr. '75 Philip E. Murray Jr. '75 Sander A. Rikleen '76

Leonard F. DeLuca '77 James F. Kavanaugh Jr. '77 S. Jane Rose '77 Jeffrey S. Sabin '77 Patrick T. Jones '78 Kathleen M. McKenna '78 Lauren Stiller Rikleen '79 Steven A. Wilcox '80 Adelbert L. Spitzer III '81 Diane Young-Spitzer '81 Camille Kamee Fong '82 Ann Danseyar Gelfon '82 Edward A. Giedgowd '82 Pete Stuart Michaels '88 Anne Rickard Jackowitz '89 Erik P. Kimball '90 Laura Ryan Shachoy '90 Rodney D. Johnson '92 Alicia L. Downey '93

Friends Ann Mahoney Callanan

Lawrence E. Duane Jr. Todd Jackowitz Juliet Roy Libby Barbara Power Madden Joan Fallon Maher Diane Lillis McAleer Jane Ellen Haass Murphy Karen McLeavey Murray Carolyn Brady O'Leary Dorothy Ostrow N. James Shachoy Marjorie A. Shea Joseph A. Vallerini Mary C. Walsh Nancy Solari Wilcox

Corporations and Foundations Guy Carpenter & Company,

Inc. Cooley Manion Jones LLP Dinah Danseyar Charitable

Margaret Supple Mone Stacy Callahan Naumes Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W.

O'Brien Eileen Callahan Perini Jane M. Prince Christine M. PUZQ Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Riley Nancy Schneider Anne Q. Spaulding A. Raymond Tye Sallyann Wekstein

Corporations and Foundations Bingham McCutchen LLP Casey Coyne Foundation Fidelity Investments

General Electric Company Hale & Dorr LLP KPMG Foundation The Wallace Minot Leonard

Foundation Massachusetts Bar

Foundation IOLTA Merck & Company, Inc. National Distillers

Distributors Foundation Olympus Realty, Inc. Privitera Family Charitable

Foundation Rathmann Family

Foundation Richard & Susan Smith

Foundation

SUM ~AJLY 0 F G 1FT S

AND PLEDGES 2001-2002

Plant $104,889

Endowment $1,361,512

Pledges

Current Operating $198,326

Total S2,669,128

Cash Plant

$122,914

Endowment $459,281

Current Operating $233,437

Total S1,718,158

Foundation Gelb & Gelb LLP HAP Investment Partnership Harcourt Professional

Education Group, Inc, Kirkpatrick & Lockhart

LLP

Malduane.Com Real Estate Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris,

Glovsky & Popeo, P.c. Philip Morris Companies, Inc. Murphy Mackenzie

Michaels et al. Ropes & Gray

FALL I WINTER 2002 Be LAW MA GAZINE 49

Alumni Daniel G. Holland '44 Lawrence J. Fitzgerald '47 Edward J. Niland '47 Philip H. R. Cahill '48 Hon. James P. Lynch Jr. '49 E. Leo Murphy '49 Ralph R. Bagley '50 Robert E. Herlihy '50 Hon. Mary Beatty

Muse '50 Ronald P. Corbett' 51 Joseph F. Devan '51 J. Joseph Elliott ' 51 Edward W. Foster '51 Bernard F. Hurley ' 51 Jerome M. Leonard '51 Eugene J. Ratto ' 51 William J. Reynolds '51 Charles V. Ryan '51 Robert J. Weber '51 Lawrence G. Norris '53 William B. Meyer ' 54 Richard S. Payne '54 John P. White Jr. '54 Margaret e. Mahoney '57 Marie Clogher Malaro '57 John R. Malloy '57 Hon. Thomas P.

Salmon '57 Michael F. Walsh ' 57 Martin L. Aronson ' 5 8 Raymond J. Kenney Jr. '58 Lucille K. Kozlowski '58 Kieran T. Ridge '58 Frank Muller '59 John F. Keenan '60 Raymond I.

Bruttomesso '61 Richard P. Delaney '61 Peter Van '61 Robert F. Sylvia '62 Walter F. Weldon '62 Peter R. Blum '63 Donald P. Quinn '63 Kevin T. Byrne '64 Hon. Thomas P.

Kennedy'64 Herbert J. Schneider '64 Thomas H. Trimarco '65 Paul W. Finnegan '66 Thomas L. Leen '66 Dennis J. Roberts '66 Carl J. Cangelosi '67 Lawrence A. Katz '67 William A. Long '67 Jane Tobin Lundregan '67 William J. Lundregan '67 Robert E. McCarthy '67 David L. Murphy Jr. '67 James A. Champy '68 Harold e. Dulong '68 E. J. Holland Jr. '68

[ REP 0 R T o N GIVI N G]

The Members of the Dean's Council recognizes gifts of $1,000-$2,499_

Michael R. Deland '69 Michael D. Jones '76 Leslie A. Shimer '83 John E. Heraty '69 Paul D. Moore '76 Scott A. Birnbaum '84 Edward J. Lubitz '69 Joseph D. Pizzurro '76 Michael K. Fee ' 84 Thomas R. Murtagh '69 Deborah A. Posin '76 Patrick M. McNamara '84 Richard M. Shaw '69 Regina S. Rockefeller '76 Geoffrey G. Nathan '84 Peter W. Fink '70 Peter F. Zupcofska '76 Thomas A. Zaccaro '84 Andrew J. McElaney Jr. '70 John A. Detore '77 Julie Johnstone Bernard '85 Richard J. Schulman '70 Thomas J. Douglas Jr. '77 Scott A. Faust ' 85 Prof. Robert M. Bloom '71 Evan Crosby Dresser '77 Ann F. Pauly '85 Ellen R. Delany '71 Gary M . Markoff '77 Hon. Susan Maze David A. T. Donohue '71 Mary K. Ryan '77 Rothstein '85 Barry A. Guryan '71 Anthony M. DeVito III '78 Lisabeth Ryan Kundert '86 Edward R. Leahy '71 Robert D. Gibbons '78 Joanne E. Zaccaro '86 Thomas F. Maffei '71 Cameron F. Kerry '78 Kathryn J. Barton '87 Mark Stone '71 Carol G. Kroch '78 David M. Rievman '87 Maurice H. Sullivan '71 Richard D. Packenham '78 Jon R. Roellke '87 Terrence J. Ahearn '72 Richard E. Powers '78 Teresa J. Walsh '87 Harold Damelin '72 Douglas L. Wisner '78 Gail Peters Kingsley '88 James T. McKinlay III '72 Jerry Boone '79 Kevin J. O'Connor '89 Daniel J. Meehan '72 Michael M. Hogan '79 Anthony M . Roncalli '89 William A. Conti '73 Anne L. Leary '79 Lisa M. Ropple ' 89 Walter A. Costello Jr. '73 Walter L. McDonough '79 Kimberly L. Sachse' 89 Hon. Elaine M. Michelle D. Miller '79 Deborah e. Segal '90

Moriarty '73 Judy Willis '79 Eileen M. Fava '91 Hon. Barbara J. Rouse '73 Norah M. Wylie '79 Stephanie Dadaian Lawrence R. Sidman '73 Ann-Ellen Marcus Thompson '91 J. Elizabeth Cremens '74 Hornidge '80 William J. Thompson '91 Prof. Ruth-Arlene W. Prof. James R. Repetti '80 Suzanne M. Cerra '93

Howe '74 Susan L. Repetti'80 Emily J. Lawrence '93 Hon. Diane M . Nelson G. Apjohn ' 81 John D. Norberg '95

Kottmyer '74 Kenneth M. Bello '81 Colbe Mazzarella '97 Lora e. Pepi '74 John M . Carroll ' 81 Laura B. Twomey ' 97

I take great pride in being part of the Be community, which I consider to be both intellectually and morally outstanding. -Richard M. Whiting '73

Walter B. Prince '74 Charles J. Greaves ' 81 Christopher D. Perry '98 Margaret A. Sofio '74 Linda J. Hoard ' 81 Hon. Jeremy A. Stahlin '74 Christopher P. Kauders '81 Friends Arthur O. Stern '74 Steven G. Madison ' 81 Prof. Reginald H. William T. Baldwin '75 John J. McGivney'81 Alleyne Jr. Kevin B. Belford '75 Harry O 'Mealia III ' 81 Prof. Hugh J. Ault Daniel e. Crane '75 Eric H . Weisblatt '81 Mr. & Mrs. Alfred A. Jaffe D. Dickerson '75 Jonathan M . Albano '82 Blum Jr. Stephen K. Fogg '75 Kenneth F. Ehrlich '82 Elizabeth Clancy Fee Martin R. Healy '75 Andrew e. Griesinger ' 82 Philip J. Hendel Ruth S. Hochberger '75 Janet L. Hoffman '82 Marjorie V. Hickey Hon . Ellen S. Huvelle '75 David P. Rosenblatt '82 Connie Holguin John J. McHale Jr. '75 Barbara M. Senecal '82 Prof. Richard G. Huber e. Stephen Parker Jr. '75 Charles P. Shimer '82 Jeffrey G. Huvelle Kathleen King Parker '75 Arth ur Berna rd ' 8 3 Jesuit Community James L. Rudolph '75 Mark S. Bourbeau '83 at Boston College Laurie Burt '76 Stephen V. Gimigliano '83 Joan R. Katz Robert S. Farrington Jr. '76 Albert A. Notini '83 Jonathan Katz Vicki L. Hawkins-Jones '76 Donal J. Orr '83 Pro f. Sanford N. Katz

50 BC LAW M AGAZ INE FALL I W IN TER 2002

Patricia M. Leahy Marianne Maffei Lord Peter D. Lord Kyle Hoffman Lubitz Eliane Markoff Rosemary e. McDonough Prof. Judith A. McMorrow

& Richard M. Reilly Robert F. Muse, Esq. Margaret A. Norberg, Esq. Jean Roney Orr Susan Smillie Packenham Robert A. Powilatis Patricia A. Ratto Henry Reeves Shean Christopher Twomey Judith King Weber Barbara Joyce Weldon Maureen E. Wisner

Corporations and Foundations AT&T Company The BarIBri Group BC Law Student Association Birnbaum & Associates, P.e. Campbell Campbell

Edwards & Conroy, P.e. Ford E. & Harriet R. Curtis

Foundation Ernst & Young Foundation ESPN, Inc. ExxonMobil Corporation Fidelity Charitable Gift

Fund FleetBoston Financial Corporation Hanify & King,

Professional Corporation HR Problem Solvers Madison Holguin

Family Trust John Hancock

Financial Services Robert Wood Johnson

Foundation Monroe L. Inker

Investments Stefano LaSala

Foundation, Inc. Merrill Lynch & Company

Foundation, Inc. W. B. Meyer Trust National Association

of Public Interest Law National Grid Prudential Securities Vanguard Charitable

Endowment Verizon Foundation White Inker Aronson, P.e.

[ REP 0 R T o N GIVI N G]

The Law School Fund The Law School Fund 's Cl a ss Gift Re port recognizes t he genero s ity of the ma ny a lumni a nd f riend s who contri b ute

t o the school 's an n u al g iv ing pro g ra m t o s e cu re u n restricted gifts.

Edward J. Niland 6 To celebrate consistent Arthur M. Reilly 1 giving to the Law Ernest C. Sullivan 2 School Fund, the num- Walter F. Sullivan 6 ber located adjacent to each name reflects 1948 the donor's consecu-

John T. Butler 2 tive years of giving

Philip H. R. Cahill 6 since fiscal year 1997. Charles W. Capraro 2 Albert H. Labastie 3

1934 Thomas J. Leittem 1 Hon. John W. McIntyre 3 John J. McCarthy 6

Hon. Paul V. Mullaney 1937 John C. O'Hara Sr. 1 Victor H. Galvani 6 William G. Shea 2 John M. Lanning 6

1949

1938 Robert J. Bernard 2 Robert S. Fuchs 2 Wallace A. Bilodeau 1

Robert M. Casey 2 1939 Robert C. Currivan Harry Grossman 5 J. Paul Finnegan 1 Hon. Edmund V. Keville 1 John T. Foynes 2 Dermot P. Shea 6 William Gabovitch 1

John J. C. Herlihy 6 1940 Joseph F. Howard 3 Beryl 1. Breitstein Thomas J. Kelly 2 Edward J. Cavan 1 Hon. James P. Lynch Jr. 6 Patrick J. Kelly 6 E. Leo Murphy 4 Herman Matthei 4 Thomas E. O'Connor,

In Memoriam 3 1941 Robert D. O'Leary 6 Owen F. Brock 1 Francis A. O'Malley 1 Edward F. Connor John R. Serafini 3 Hon. Clarke A. Gravel Paul D. Sheehey 4

Hon. William A. Shue 4 1942 Alexander Skene 1 Hon. Thomas E. Dwyer 1 Charles A. Tobin 2

1943 19S0

Henry J. McCusker Charles J. Alexander Michael Ross Ralph R. Bagley 6 Prof. Emil Slizewski, Hon. Mary Murphy

In Memoriam 6 Brennan 6 Hon. William F. Brewin 6

1944 Hon. William H. Carey 5 Daniel G. Holland 6 Hon. Joseph F. Deegan Jr. 6

F. Richard Drennan 6 1946 Lawrence A. Durkin Hon. Robert J. Donelan 1 John W. Flynn 1 William F. Finucane 2 Robert E. Herlihy 3

Ralph S. Inouye 6 1947 Kinji Kanazawa 2 John J. Daunt 1 Edward J. Kelleher Lawrence J. Fitzgerald 6 Edward M . Lee Vincent W. Johnson John J. Lynch

LAW SCHOOL FUND

FY 1990 FY 2002

r-

f- f-

- I'e:- f- .- I- r t- : f- f-

- l- f". .... r;it- t- t- ~, f- :'r f- f- p" .-

900,000

800,000

700,000

600,000

500,000

400,000

300,000

200,000

100,000

- I-r:~ ~~

w f- '.3: - l-

J I- 1- ,t- I- t.:, f-L·- f-

r'. ~ f-- f>: I- t~) I-;~

r- r- L~t- I- t- f-L'

f-

I-

:~: I- f- H r·c..; f- I··

p' I.~ ~ l-:~ - I- f- .' f-~ I ~ f;]! - ~ ~

FY90 FY91 FY92 FY93 FY94 FY95 FY96 FY97 FY98 FY99 FYOO FY01 FY02

Richard C. MacNamara Hon. Thomas H. Corrigan 6 John E. Curley Frank D. McCarthy Hon. John P. Curley Jr. 1 Hon. John E. Fenton Jr. Joseph P. Murray 1 William J. Dooley 6 Everett B. Horn Jr. Hon. Mary Beatty Muse 5 Dr. James C. Farrington 6 Jonas J. Meyer III George J. Remmert 6 Clayton N . Fuller 2 William B. Meyer

William C. Galligan 6 John H. O'Brien 1951 Norman L. Grant 6 Richard S. Payne John J. Brodbine 6 Matthew M . Hoenig 2 Hon. James A. Redden Hon. Howard J. Camuso 3 John B. Hogan 6 John F. Ryan Hon. Thomas J. Carroll 6 George F. McInerny 1 Eugene G. Seems Ronald P. Corbett Hon. John F. Murphy Jr. 2 Anthony T. Varone Joseph F. Devan Hon. Paul P. Pederzani Jr. 6 Hon. Robert T. Wallace John F. Dolan 1 Robert C. Robinson 4 John P. White Jr. J. Joseph Elliott 6 John P. Schlosstein 1 Rose Zaccone Edward W. Foster 6 Hon. Edward J. Shea 2 Hon. Anthony A. Giannini 6 Albert G. Tierney Jr. 1955 Thomas E. Goode 1 Hon. Charles F. Barrett Edward D. Guinan 6 1953 Elizabeth A. Chute Frank T. Healey 2 Donald W. Barr 4 George B. Crane Bernard F. Hurley 2 Hon. Robert C. Campion 4 Stephen A. Fanning Philip L. Hurley Julian J. D'Agostine 6 Darald R. Libby Bertrand C. Legendre Edward R. Lembo 6 Charles F. X. Murphy Jerome M . Leonard 1 Margaret E. Lillie John A. O'Callaghan Eugene Lyne 2 Robert P. Malone 1 James L. Taft Jr. William Massarella 6 Hon. Paul F. X. Moriarty 6 Alfred C. Toegemann Hon. Vincent A. Ragosta 6 Lawrence G. Norris 2 Eugene J. Ratto 6 Hon. Francis P. O'Connor 4 1956 William J. Reynolds Frank A. Rodrigues 1 Wilfred J. Baranick Charles V. Ryan 1 W. Bradley Ryan 1 Richard P. Bepko Carmine R. Santaniello 2 Raymond A. Terfera 5 John F. Bigley Stanley C. Urban 6 David W. Walsh 6 Leonard F. Burr Robert J. Weber 6 1954 Ms. Mary E. Calnan

Robert T. Abrams 6 Lawrence J. Fagan 1952 Robert H. Breslin Jr. 2 Robert R. Gabriel Hon. Francis J. Boyle 6 John M . Casey 6 Thomas J. Joy

FA LL I W I NTER 2002 I Be LAW MAGAZINE

1 6 6 1 2 4 5 5 6 6 1 1 6

2 6

6 3 1 6 4 6

6 1 1

1 2 1 1

51

Paul A. Kelley 2 Vincent Marzilli 6 Frank T. Moniz 2 Hon. Gerald F. O'Neill 6 Richard M. Regan 1 Donald N. Sleeper Jr. 2 Hon. John A. Tierney 5

1957 Philip H. Cahalin John M. Callan 2 Walter J. E. Carroll 1 Hon. Clifford J. Cawley 4 Walter J. Corcoran 2 Thomas J. Crowley 5 Anna M . DiGenio Ronald J. Fracasse 1 Eugene X. Giroux 2 Ellen McDonough Good William E. Hickey 2 Richard P. Kelleher 6 Margaret C. Mahoney 2 Marie Clogher Malaro 1 John R. Malloy 6 John J. McCarthy 1 Barry R. McDonough 6 Prof. Edward F. C.

McGonagle 5 Mary Sullivan

McGonagle .5 Joseph L. Mitchell 1 David E. Namet 2 Edward M. O'Brien 2 Edward J. Powers 6 Charles M. Rose 2 Hon. Thomas P. Salmon 2 James F. Stapleton 6 Michael F. Walsh 6 Robert B. Welts 2 Edward E. Williams

1958 2

1

6 ]

6

Martin L. Aronson Richard J. Cain William W. Corcoran Thomas P. Curran Theodore E. DiMauro Richard D. Fountain Donald G. Harriss Raymond J. Kenney Jr. Lucille K. Kozlowski ]

Douglas J. MacMaster Jr. 3 John P. McEleney 1 George F. McLaughlin 1 Manuel Moutinho Robert E. Neville Robert F. O'Connell

2 1 6

Hon. James F. Queenan Jr. 1 Kieran T. Ridge 1 Lawrence A. Ruttman 3 Joseph F. Sawyer Jr. 6

Numbers reflect consecutive

years of giving to the Law School Fund since fiscal year 1997.

Frances Clohessy Spillane Garrett H. Spillane Jr.,

In Memoriam David E. Tardif Robert R. Tiernan Walter D. Wekstein Gilbert L. Wells Robert D. Whoriskey

1959 Richard L. Abedon Richard E. Bachman Louis M . Bernstein John J. Bilafer George G. Burke Cornelius S. Donoghue Richard C. Driscoll Albert E. Good Francis W. Gorham James T. Grady Charles]. Gulino John W. Hanlon Peter B. Higgins Hon. Nancy A. Holman,

In Memoriam Robert S. Lappin Owen B. Lynch Robert J. Maietta Frank Muller Michael Nacey Mario L. Simeola Robert M. Spector James C. Vogt

1960

Owen S. Clark Richard X. Connors Hon. Dominic F. Cresto

52 Be LAW MAGAZINE FALL I WINTER 2002

Guy B. D'Alessandro Marcel C. Durot

1 David B. Finnegan 4 Robert A. Gorfinkle 4 Hon. Edward F. 1 Harrington 2 John S. Holland 1 Richard F. Hughes

John F. Keenan John P. Kelly Hon. Joseph Lian Jr. L. Thomas Linden

2 Hon. William A. 2 McCarthy 2 Hon. Robert C. McGuire 6 David E. Neitlich 1 Brendan J. Perry 1 Philip W. Riley 2 Francis J. Shea 2 Allan B. Solomon 3 Priscilla M. Stafford 1 J. Owen Todd .5 George B. Vasko

2 1961 1 Edgar J. Bellefontaine 6 Daniel Briansky 2 Raymond 1. Bruttomesso 5 Richard P. DeLaney

Walter S. Goldstein 1 Harold Hestnes 1 Stephen A. Hopkins 6 Anne P. Jones

Robert O. Kelley James A. King Ronald F. Newburg Theodore C. Regnante

1 Robert J. Roberrory 6 Edward A. Roster

6 PROFIL 5 IN G I V I N G

1 6 Honoring Her Father

through Endowment 1 6 6 "My father went to war instead of college," says

Joan Lukey '74. "He died too young, at sixty-five. The source of his greatest pride was the fact that

.5 my brother and I graduated from college and law school."

3 To honor her father on the twentieth anniversary 6 of his death, Lukey, a senior partner at Hale & Dorr,

established the Philip E. Lukey Endowment Fund with a $100,000 pledge to the Dean's Fund.

3 6 "Since he didn't have a college of his own, I

2 thought the most appropriate thing to do was establish this fund at my school in his name.

2 I hope this helps a student who couldn't other-

2 wise afford to go, and enhances the curriculum and faculty so that the reputation of Be Law continues to grow."

4 .5 6 William P. Sullivan 4 Charles W. Dixon 5 4 Peter Van 2 Marvin R. Finn 2 2 Hon. Joseph P. Warner, J. Ronald Fishbein 1 6 In Memoriam 6 Jay S. Hamelburg 6

Charles C. Winchester 2 Kent S. Hathaway 2 Jack Kasten 2 2 1962 John R. Kenney 1 3 Roger M. Bougie 2 John J. Madden 6 2 Pierre O. Caron 6 Robert J. Martin 2 2 Hon. Robert W. Clifford 6 Eugene M. Nawrocki 6 Richard T. Colman 1 Kevin J . O'Leary 2 4 Paul F. Cronin David B. Perini 2

David W. Power 4 Peter D. Rigero 1 Hon. Edward 1. Rudman 5 Donald L. Sharpe 1 Daniel W. Shea 1 Michael N. Steiman 5 Robert F. Sylvia 2 Richard J. Tobin 2 Herbert L. Turney Walter F. Weldon

1963 Eugene A. Amelio 1 Forrest W. Barnes 4 Peter R. Blum 6 Clyde R. Coolidge 1 Martin S. Dansker 3 Michael J. Dorney 4 Jerry F. English 4 Richard L. Fishman 6 Richard M. Gaberman 6 Richard W. Hanusz 6 Herbert H. Hodos 6 Daniel J. Johnedis 6 John P. Kane 3 Alan 1. Kaplan 1 H. Joseph Maney 6 Edward J. McDermott 2 Anthony A. McManus 2 John R. Murphy 6 Hon. Joseph H. Pellegrino 4 Joseph H. Porter 1 Donald P. Quinn 1 Alvan W. Ramler, M.D. 2 Lewis Rosenberg 2 Carl E. Rubinstein 1 Paul R. Solomon 3 John R. Walkey 3 Barry L. Wieder 1

1964 Charles B. Abbott 6 Michael F. Bergan Edward Bograd Kevin T. Byrne 2 Robert F. Dwyer 3 Edward F. Galvin 1 William L. Haas 3 Norman 1. Jacobs 1 Hon. Thomas P. Kennedy 6 Robert P. Leslie 4 T. Kenwood Mullare Jr. 1 Kenneth R. Nickerson 3 George M. O'Connor 1 Leo R. Reynolds 1 Nelson G. Ross 2 Herbert J. Schneider 6 Jerome H. Somers 1 Joseph H. Spain 6 Mark D. Trottier 2 Jerome M. Tuck 4

1965 Constance J. Betley 2 Edward M. Bloom 2 Alan A. Butchman 6 Thomas F. Collins 2

[ REP 0 R T o N GIVING]

Rae B. Condon 6 John F. Dobbyn 2 Thomas J. Dorchak 5 Sidney P. Feldman 2 Jerome K. Frost 1 Hon. Douglas R. Gray 2 Paul F. Healy 2 Francis W. Holman 2 Philip F. Hudock 1 Paul R. Lawless 1 Robert G. Lian 1 William J. McDonald 3 John F. McDonough 1 Robert E. McGinness 6 Paul J. McNamara 6 Hon. Richard W. Norton 5 David T. Pagnini 1 Samuel E. Shaw 6 Norman P. Soloway 6 Thomas H. Trimarco 5

1966 Ro bert F. Arena 2 John R. Bagileo Paul F. Beatty Michael D. Brockelman 2 Crystal C. Campbell 6 Samuel J. Concemi 1 James J. Dean 1 John B. DeRosa 3 Robert J. Desiderio 1 Robert C. Engstrom Brian J. Farrell 2 Gerald E. Farrell Sr. 3 Paul W. Finnegan 6 Thomas J. Grady 2 R. Raymond Greco 2 Hugo A. Hilgendorff 6 Richard A. Howard 6 John A. Janas 2 John W. Kaufmann 1 George B. Leahey 3 Thomas L. Leen 4 Thomas M. Marquet 2 Arthur D. Mason 1 Hon. John K. McGuirk 6 Kevin F. Moloney 2 H. Peter Norstrand 2 Donald W. Northrup 6 Donald T. O'Connor Edward F. Piazza 1 M. Frederick Pritzker 6

Dennis J. Roberts 1 James N. Schmit 5 C. Russell Shillaber 2 C. Charles Smith 2 M. Stanley Snowman 2 Thomas F. Sullivan Jr. 4 James H. Watz

1967 Hon. Charles A. Abdella 5 Leland J. Adams Jr. 6 Michael J. Balanoff 2 Stephen P. Beale 6 Samuel L. Black 1 Martin D. Boudreau 2 Kevin B. Callanan 6 Carl J. Cangelosi 6 Peter S. Casey 1 Hon. David M. Cohen 6 Leonard F. Conway 5 Hon. Robert S. Creedon Jr. 1 Anthony J. Demarco 6 Ralph J. Destefano 6 Edward D. Feldstein 1 Joseph M. Hall 3 Ro bert J. Ka tes 2 Lawrence A. Katz 2 James H. Klein Daniel B. Kulak 1 Mark Leicester 2 Frederick S. Lenz Jr. 4 William A. Long Jane Tobin Lundregan William J. Lundregan Robert E. McCarthy 1 William A. McCormack 3 Michael E. Mone 1 David L. Murphy Jr. 4 John F. Murphy 2 Louis Pashman 6 Gerald F. Petruccelli 6 Peter N. Rogers 2 Michael H. Rudy 2 Enid M. Starr 1 Richard D. Zaiger 3 Robert Zimmermann 4

1968 Robert E. Carr Edward J. Collins Jr. 1 Hon. John P. Connor 6 Hon. John A. Dooley 6

Robert B. Downes Harold C. Dulong 1 Michael J. Eschelbacher 2 Jason Y. Gans 2 Gerald L. Goodstein 3 Evelyn L. Greenwald 3 Cornelius J. Guiney 4 Dennis L. Hallisey 1 E. J. Holland Jr. 6 John J. Joyce Jr. 3 Joel E. Kachinsky 2 John F. Kelly 5 Hon. Elizabeth O. Lastaiti 6 David J. Levenson 5 Paul R. Maher 3 James J. Marcellino 1 James F. McAleer 6 Lawrence E. McCormick 2 John R. McFeely 1 Martin R. Michaelson 1 Charles K. Mone 6 Robert M. O'Brien 2 Grier Raggio 1 John J. Reid 3 Jon D. Schneider 6 Lt. Col. John R.

Sha ughnessy Jr. 2 David P. Skerry 2 Dennis J. Smith 1 Samuel B. Spencer 2 Robert F. Teaff 5 Peter W. Thoms Robert D. Tobin Michael P. Ziter

1969

Richard A. Aborn 1 Roger C. Adams 6 Carl E. Axelrod 2 Richard J. Berman 4 William H . Bluth 6 Edward S. Brewer Jr. 6 Thomas H . Brown Paul K. Connolly Jr. Hon. Thomas E. Connolly 6 Robert V. Costello 1 Hon. James M. Cronin 2 David M. Crowley 2 Michael R. Deland 6 James O. Druker 6 Hon. Peter C. Edison 6 Leo F. Evans 4

I love being allowed to do the work that I do without fearing lack of acceptance or judgment by others around me. I love the fact that people care about me and care about each other as human beings.

- Professor Charles Baron

Robert E. Factor 5 Laurence A. Faiman 1 Gary S. Fentin 1 Paul C. Fournier 6 Dana H. Gaebe 2 Richard B. Geltman 1 John E. Glovsky 4 Robert V. Greco 1 John E. Heraty 3 Stephen L. Johnson 6 Daniel E. Kleinman 2 Raymond C. Lantz Jr. Alan M. Lestz John J. Lorden 2 Edward J. Lubitz 6 Alan G. Macdonald 1 Peter J. Monte 2 Thomas R. Murtagh 1 Raymond A. Noble 3 William J. O'Neil 6 R. Joseph Parker 2 David A. Philbin 2 Kenneth J. Russell 2 Brian R. Saltus 1 Lawrence W. Schonbrun 4 Thomas J. Sexton 1 Richard M. Shaw 6 Hon. Mitchell J. Sikora Jr. 2 Michael M. Sullivan 1 Leo W. Tracy 1 Margaret S. Travers 1 Peter J. Tyrrell 6 Ruby Roy Wharton 1 James P. Whitters 6 John V. Woodard 6 Richard R. Zaragoza 6

1970 Victor A. Aronow 5 Louis B. Blumenfeld 5 Charles J. Bowser Jr. 5 Robert S. Cohen 2 Marc A. Comras 6 Mary M. Connolly 1 James J. Cormier Jr. 4 Thomas A. Coughlin III Michael J. Dale 4 William M. Dorsch Christopher E. Doyle 4 Claire Fallon 2 John M. Farrington 2 Peter W. Fink 4 Eugene M. Fitzmaurice 2 Eugene P. Flynn 6 Marc J. Gordon Donald C. Hillman John J. Hoare 1 Justin P. Hughes 3 Pro. Michael J. Hutter Jr. 2 Diane M. Kinch 3 Edward J. Krisor 4 Gary P. Lilienthal 2 Peter G. Marino 1 Andrew J. McElaney Jr. 4 Michael J. Mellen David S. Mercer 2 Steven J. Mopsick

FALL f WINTER 2002 Be LAW MAGAZINE 53

REP 0 R T o N GIVING]

Richard T. Moses 2 Joseph E. O'Leary 6 Edward M. Padden 6 Alan K. Posner 3 Arthur W. Price 3 Richard J. Schulman 6 Hon. Mark W. Vaughn Stephen W. Webster 1

1971

Frederick A. Baker 1 Stephen M. Beyer 2 Prof. Robert M. Bloom 2 Leo V. Boyle 1 Hon. Raymond J.

Brassard 6 Edwin R. Chyten 3 Christopher F. Connolly 2 Ellen R. Delany 3 David A. T. Donohue 6 Seth H . Emmer 2 Walter J. Fisher 1 Charles F. Foster 2 John J. Gillies Jr. 6 Barry A. Guryan 6 Gerald A. Hamelburg 1 Peter A. Hoffman 3 Roger E. Hughes Jr. John M. Hurley Jr. William H. Ise 6 Robert 1. James 4 John B. Johnson 6 George D. Kappus Stuart A. Kaufman 2 Raymond J. Kelly 2 Clayton B. Kimball 6 Harley F. Laing 1 Edward R. Leahy 1 William M . Leonard 6 Aaron A. Lipsky 6 Thomas F. Maffei 6 Joseph P. McEttrick Robert F. McLaughlin 1 Daniel J. Morrissey 1 Robert A. O'Neil 6 W. James O'Neill 2 Jon S. Oxman 2 Ro bert C. Prensner 1 Howard A. Reynolds 6 John C. Rosengren 1 Susan j. Sandler 6 Richard E. Simms 1 Hon. John M. Solovan II 2 Judith Soltz 6 Hon. Francis X. Spina 1 Mark Stone 6 Maurice H. Sullivan 3 Joseph R. Tafelski 6 Marcia McCabe Wilbur 6 Carl E. Worboys 1 Judith Koch Wyman 6

1972 Terrence J. Ahearn 6 William G. Berkson 6 Raymond G. Bolton 6 Samuel J. Bonafede

John Boyajian 2 Daniel E. Callahan 6 Paul K. Cascio 6 Bruce Chasan 2 Robert C. Ciricillo 2 Philip 1. Cohen 2 Richard A. Cohen Bernard J. Cooney 1 John E. Coyne 3 Robert 1. Dambrov 6 Harold Damelin 4 Robert C. Davis 2 Glenn E. Dawson 6 Robert K. Decelles 6 William J. Donovan 2 Vicki W. Dunaway 6 Douglass N. Ellis Jr. 1 Robert J. Forrest 2 Donald N . Freedman 1 Diane Gordon 1 Edward A. Gottlieb John C. Gravel Michael S. Greco 3 Georgia Corbett Griffin 2 Hon. Thomas E.

Humphrey 1 Timothy D. Jaroch 4 Michael O. Jennings 1 Robert D. Keefe 5 Nancy King Timothy E. Kish 2 Kenneth I. Kolpan 1 Joseph M . Kozak 6 Stephen Kunken 6 Sheila M. McEntee 2 James T. McKinlay III 6 Daniel j. Meehan William D. Metzger 1 James T. Miller 1 Stephen V. Miller 1 Roland E. Morneau Jr. 2 James H. Murray 2 Lt. Col. Frank R. Newett 5 Jean Murphy Nicolazzo Thomas P. O'Reilly Joseph M. Piepul Tyrone M. Powell 2 Neil S. Richman 2 Anthony Roberti 2 Daniel H. Ruderman Roger A. Seltzer James J. Shirley Carol K. Silberstein 1 Alfred 1. Singer 2 Theodore F. Smolen 2 Mark 1. Snyder 5 Lawrence O . Spaulding 6 Richard H. Spencer Jeremiah P. Sullivan 1 William W. Thomas 6 Richard W. Vercollone 4 Hon. Bonnie G. Wittner 3 Florence A. Wood 6 Peter Zacchilli

1973

Anne Adler 1

54 Be LAW MA GAZINE I FALL I WINTER 20 02

Alan J. Axelrod 2 Ivar R. Azeris 2 Donald 1. Becker 3 Lee M . Berger 6 P. Robert Brown Jr. 2 James G. Bruen Jr. 5 Frances M. Burns 1 Bruce H. Cohen 2 William A. Conti 3 Walter A. Costello Jr. 4 Frank C. Crowley 1 Hugh W. Cuthbertson 6 Patrick j. Daly 3 Frederick j. DeAngelis William F. Dowling 1 Sandra S. Elligers 3 Edward j. Feinstein 2 Ro bert D. Fleischner 6 Richard M. Gelb 4 Fulvio J. Gentili 3 John W. Giorgio 6 Mark j. Gladstone John J. Goger 1 Chester S. Goldberg Donald A. Graham Stewart F. Grossman 1 Franklin W. Heller 1 Henry R. Hopper 6 Leonard C. Jekanowski 2 Ro bert j. Keegan 2 Andrew R. Kosloff George M . Kunath Philip S. Levoff Hon. Stephen M. Limon William H. Lyons John W. Marshall Alan J. McDonald Paul F. McDonough Jr. Lawrence A. Mendelson Michael B. Meyer Dennis M. Meyers James M. Micali Anita C. Miller Richard E. Mills

4 1

1 3 1 2 6 6 6 1 1 1

Hon. Elaine M . Moriarty 3 John B. Murphy 6 George C. Myers Jr. John G . Neylon James E. O'Connor Mary A. Oliver Richard A. Oliver

2

Hon. Nicolette M. Pach 5 Steven 1. Paul 6 G. Michael Peirce Brian D. Priester Joseph j. Recupero Patricia R. Recupero William F. Riley Paul G. Roberts Peter T. Robertson

1 3 1 1 1 4 6

Hon. Rosalyn K. Robinson 2 Hon. Barbara J. Rouse 6 Alan I. Saltman 6 Lawrence R. Sidman Robert C. Sudmyer Thomas J. Sullivan Donald A. Tobin

6 5 3 2

Neal C. Tully 1 William F. Uehlein 1 Stanley 1. Weinberg 2 Steven Weisman Richard M. Whiting Hollis Young

1974 Albert A. Barbieri 1 Charles R. Bennett Jr. 1 Morrell I. Berkowitz 1 Harvey N . Bernstein 6 Thomas J. Berry Jr. 5 John F. Boc 4 John F. Bronzo 1 Stephen J. Buchbinder 5 Richard P. Campbell 2 Joseph v. Cavanagh 1 Raymond W. Chandler 6 James B. Clapp 1 Arnold E. Cohen 1 James D. Coleman 2 Peter N. Conathan John M. Connolly 1 Lynda Murphy Connolly 4 Loring A. Cook 6 Gregory Cortese 2 Robert M. Cox Jr. 2 J. Elizabeth Cremens 6 Lodowick F. Crofoot III Edmund P. Daley 4 Kenneth J . Davis 1 Joseph W. Downs III 5 Martin J. Drilling 1 Diane Durgin 6 John P. Farrell 1 Richard C. Flanigan 1 Hon. Daniel A. Ford 1 Paul A. Francis 1 Richard S. Goldstein 1 Hon. Robert M. Graham 2 Patricia C. Gunn 6 John D. Hanify 1 Michael B. Isaacs 6 Alan J. Kaplan 3 John 1. Keefe 2 Dianne J. Keegan 2 Eugene T. Kinder 2 Hon. Diane M . Kottmyer 6 James F. Langley 6 J. David Leslie 6 Steven I. Levin Helen 1. Liebman 1 Lawrence H. Mandell 2 Alan D. Mandl 1 Regina Snow Mandl 1 Philip T. McLaughlin 2 Martin J. McMahon Jr. 6 Ly Ie J. Morris 1 Kevin J. Moynihan 6 Peter A. Mullin 5 Hon. Susan P. Ness 1 Paula Pugh Newett 5 Eliot Norman 1 Richard 1. Olewnik 1 William j. Payne 5 Lora C. Pepi 6

John J. Potts 2 Walter B. Prince 1 Joseph J. Pruell 1 Theodore S. Sasso Barbara E. Schlaff 6 Traver C. Smith Jr. 1 Paul B. Smyth 2 Margaret A. Sofio 2 Larry S. Solomon 2 Gerard A. St. Amand 1 Hon. Jeremy A. Stahlin 4 Arthur O . Stern 2 Christopher J. Sterritt 6 John W. Townsend 1 Hon. Brendan J. Vanston 6 Frank J. Vavonese 1 Leonard S. Volin 6 Edward R. Wirtanen 3 Lothrop Withington III 1 Louis C. Zicht 6

1975

Berndt W. Anderson 2 Dennis J. Baker 1 William T. Baldwin 2 David M. Banash 5 Kevin B. Belford 3 Michael J. Betcher 3 Howard W. Burns Jr. 2 Arthur H. Butler 2 Hon. Elizabeth Butler 4 Joan M. Carrigan John R. Clementi Daniel C. Crane Elizabeth A. Deakin Jaffe D. Dickerson Howard 1. Drescher Steven B. Farbman Thomas J. Flaherty Hon. Maurice R. Flynn Stephen K. Fogg Kevin P. Glasheen Anne M. Goggin Bruce A. Haverberg Martin R. Healy Ruth S. Hochberger Hon. Ellen S. Huvelle Robert P. Joy

3

1 2 3 6 3 6 2 3 6 1 1

1 6 6

Richard G. Kenr 5 Anne Maxwell Livingston 1 Joseph C. Maher Jr. 6 Robert Mangiaratti Ronald C. Markoff 1 Pamela Basamania Marsh 3 Ellen Mattingly 1

5 Kathleen F. McCarthy Larry J. McElwain Michael J. McEneaney Andrew B. McGee

1 2 2

Terence A. McGinnis 1 John J. McHale Jr. Michael H . Miller 1

Numbers reflect consecutive years of giving to the Law School Fund since fiscal year 1997

John T. Montgomery 2 Daniel F. Murphy Jr. 6 Kathryn Cochrane Murphy 3 Philip E. Murray Jr. 1 Marshall F. Newman Bruce A. Nicholson 1 David M . O'Connor 6 John K. Olson 2 Jeffrey A. Oppenheim 1 Mark L. Ostrovsky 2 C. Stephen Parker Jr. 2 Kathleen King Parker 2 George E. Pember 6 Marcia Allara Peraza Francine B. Pinto 1 Kenneth S. Prince 6 Helen S. Rakove 2 William B. Roberts 6 Charles F. Rogers Carolyn T. Ross Stephen R. Rubenstein 1 James L. Rudolph 6 Kathleen E. Shannon 5 James B. Sheils 6 Eugene A. Skowronski 2 William S. Stowe 3 Barry A. Sturtz 1 Robert E. Sullivan 6 Carolyn J . Weiss 1 Jeffrey M. White 6 Carolann Kamens Wiznia George J. Yost III 1 Robert J . Zapf 2

1976 Calum Anderson Glenn R. Anderson 1 Robert Angel 6 Henri Azibert 1 Aundrie L. Botts 3 Ellen P. Brewin 6 Helen P. Brown 5 Roger J. Brunelle 1 Hon. Denis P. Cohen 2 Katherine Litman Cohen 1 Hon. Thomas A. Connors 6 Frederick J. Cool broth 6 Kathy Bourne Cowley 1 John S. Donahue 6 Jack A. Donenfeld 2 Daniel Engelstein 2 Juliet Ann Eurich 2 Robert S. Farrington 2 John C. Foskett 1 Sara Harmon 5 Vicki L. Hawkins-Jones 1 Howard Heiss 2 Robert B. Hoffman 6 David Howard 3 Michael D. Jones 1 Beth A. Kaswan 6 Ellen C. Kearns 3 James J. Klopper 1 Roberta S. Kuriloff 2 Marion K. Littman 3 Deborah M. Lodge 6 Robert P. Lombardi 1

done a lot for me. A number e Law School a great deal

PROFILES IN GIVING

Classmates Team Up to Fund Professorship In the summer of 2000, Douglas MacMaster got together with some classmates to talk about BC Law School. Out of that gathering grew an initiative to establish an endowed professorship in the name of the Class of 1958. Among those who've played leadership roles in the effort are Robert Trevisani, John Walsh, Walter Wekstein, Robert Sullivan, and Frances Spillane.

Spurred by their efforts, commitments to the Class of 1958 Professorship Fund exceeded $750,000 by the end of fiscal year 2002.

"We had good professors. They gave us a good educa­tion and were very fair," MacMaster says. "What I took away from the Law School was the realization that I could probably do anything I wanted to do."

FALL I WINTER 2002 Be LAW MAGAZINE 55

56

ng, supportl the classroom

PROFILES IN G I V I N G Leonard B. Mandell Daniel P. Matthews Joyce E. McCourt

Fund Serves Those Thomas P. McCue T. Mary McDonald

Who Serve Karen Fisher McGee Laurie A. McKeown Judith Mizner

"BC Law turns out good lawyers: people who are Paul D. Moore

good and who are lawyers. That takes resources," Denise C. Moore

notes Michael J. Puzo '77, managing partner at Thomas H. Mug Boston's Hemenway & Barnes. Gilbert J. Nadeau Jr.

To aid the Law School in this effort, Puzo and his Robert W. Nolting William J. O'Connell Jr.

wife, Christine, recently pledged $100,000 to estab-Edward O'Neill

lish a fund to support student community service Alice C. Oliff initiatives. "Service transforms the lives of those William D. Palmer who are served, [and] the people who have the Joseph D. Pizzurro opportunity to serve," says Puzo. Deborah A. Posin

Carla B. Rabinowitz Drawing inspiration from classmate Professor Frank

Robert L. Raskopf Herrmann, S.J., Puzo sees this gift as helping the Law Janet Roberts School further its mission. "When law students go to Regina S. Rockefeller Haiti to help the poorest of the poor, we wanted Douglas R. Ross this gift to say, 'the community supports you.'" Steven T. Russell

Be LAW MAGAZINE FALL J WINTER 2002

2

1 2 2 1 6 6 4 6 1 6 2 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 6 1 6

Marianne D. Short 2 David M . Siegel 2 Gordon Smith 4 Mark Stoler 1 David A. Strumwasser 2 Patrick A. Tanigawa 1 Willie C. Thompson Jr. 2 F. Steven Triffletti 2 Dolph J. Vanderpol 6 Betty E. Waxman 2 Lucy W. West 1 Jerold L. Zaro 6 Gerald T. Zerkin 1 Eliot Zuckerman 2 Peter F. Zupcofska 2

1977 Douglas B. Adler 6 Pamela J. Anderson 1 Ronald A. Ball 2 Esther R. Barnhart 6 Edward C. Bassett Jr. 1 Andrew N . Bernstein 3 Joseph A. Brear Jr. 1 Maureen A. Brennan 2

Philip M . Cedar Diana Waterous Centorino Joseph M . Centmino Stuart A. Cole Robert L. Collings Russell F. Conn Kevin P. Crane Leonard F. DeLuca John A. Detore Debra D. DeVaughn John R. Devereaux Carl F. Dierker Thomas J. Douglas Jr. Evan Crosby Dresser Hon . Elizabeth M . Fahey Richard A. Feinstein Joel H. Fishman Edward L. Fitzmaurice Jr. Richard H . Friedman Mark S. Furman Charles E. Gilbert III Martin J. Golub Melinda V. Golub William W. Graham Thomas L. Guidi James S. Hamrock Jr. James D. Hanrahan Thomas J. Holland David A. Horan Norma J. Iacovo James F. Kavanaugh Jr. D. Douglas Keegan Patricia White Kieval Barbara Ann T. Konno Robert P. Kristoff Dennis J . Krumholz James F. Lafargue Dennis A. Lalli Stephen R. Lamson Alexandra Leake Kevin J . Lynch Thomas E. Lynch III John J. MacDonald Richard S. Mann Gary M . Markoff Peggy Y. Massey Patrick J. McAuley Claire L. McGuire Elaine C. McHale Christopher G. Mehne Rhona L. Merkur Jack J. Mikels James P. Mongeon Stephen D. Moore Mortimer C. Newton Kathleen M. O'Day Philip D. O'Neill George A. Perry Ernest P. Pettinari Lee V. Potter Michael J. Puzo Robert Quinn S. Jane Rose

Numbers reflect consecutive years of giving to the Law

School Fund since fiscal year 1997.

2 3 3 3 1 2 6 4 5 1 6 6 6

6 3 6 2 2 1 6 4 2 2 1 6 2

2 6 2

2 1 3 6 2 2 5 1 3 2 5 3 2 6 2 2 6 1 2 1 5 6 1 2 2 2 6 2 5

Rachel Rivlin Anne Smiley Rogers 2 Gary A. Rosenberg 4 Paula E. Rosin 6 Andrew M. Rossoff 2 Mary K. Ryan 6 Jeffrey S. Sabin 6 Kitt Sawitsky 6 Anna M . Scricca 1 Susan St. Thomas 6 Joan C. Stoddard Michael L. Tichnor Da vid J. Tracy 6 Eric T. Turkington 3 Carl Valvo 1 Raymundo Velarde Lawrence M. Vogel 6 Lorraine H. Weber 2 Jeremy A. Wise Mark T. Young 2

1978

Joshua M . Alper Randi Jeanne Bader Robert J. Baum 1 Jill Nexon Berman 3 Angela M. Bohmann 3 Elizabeth V. Brannan-Jaen James David Bruno Robert Myer Carmen ]. W. Carney Jr 1 R. Peter Catlin III 1 Diane M. Cecero 6 Carol Ruffee Cohen 2 Olivia Cohen-Cutler 3 John D. Delahanty 1 Anthony M. Devito II1 6 Timothy W. Donahue 3 Barbara A. Fay 3 Lawrence E. Feldman 2 Peter G. Flynn 2 Maureen L. Fox 2 Mitchell ]. Geller 1 Robert D. Gibbons 1 Larry B. Guthrie 4 Rosalie A. Hailey 5 Pamela Smith Hansen 6 Lawrence P. Heffernan 1 Mark A. Helman 6 Paul W. Hodes Mary Jo Hollender Richard P. Jacobson 3 Patrick T. Jones 6 Gordon P. Katz Cameron F. Kerry 1 Carol G. Kroch 5 Richard T. Lai 1 Debra Lay-Renkens 5 Sheila Connors LeDuc Andrew S. Lipton 1 David C. Lucal 2 Kathleen M. McKenna 3 Edwin R. Milan 1 Thomas H. Murphy Jr. 2 Robert T. Naumes 6 Richard D. Packenham 2 Richard W. Paul 3

[REPORT o N GIVING]

Joaquin G. Perez 2 Alan Philibosian 2 Lawrence A. Podolski 3 Richard E. Powers 6 Therese Devito Pritchard 1 Thomas M. Saunders Robert]. Schiller J r. Steven L. Schreckinger Daniel W. Sklar

1

2

Kathleen V. Gunning Katherine M. Hanna Michael M . Hogan John M . Horn William D. Jalkut David F. Kane E. Christopher Kehoe Gina B. Kennedy Frederic L. Klein Morris W. Kutcher Mark Langstein

2 Judy Willis 2 Robert C. Wipperman 1 Prof. Benjamin S. Wolf 6 Norah M . Wylie

Pa tricia Zincke 4 5 1980

6 Marguerite M. Andro Thomas A. Barnico Madeline Mirabito

Becker

6 1 5 5 6

1 6

Gary St. Rattet Robert M. Steeg Robert]. Steele Jovi Tenev

4 Anne L. Leary Kathleen C. Caldwell John L. Collins

5 6 6 5 6

2 Kathleen A. Leary William R. Underhill Patricia A. McGowan

2 Ralph T. Lepore III Jeffrey T. Letzler

6 Foster]. Cooperstein 2 Mary E. Corbett

Vinci 6 Andrew M . Levenson 6 Louise R. Corman

I was one of nine children, and the only one to make it beyond the eighth grade. I value my Be Law education because it bailed me out. It gave me opportunity and a weapon to be suc­cessful in life.

Hon. Charles E. Walker 1 Pamela L. Washington 2 Douglas L. Wisner 4

1979 Donald L. Anglehart Roger P. Asch 2 Elizabeth Jensen Bailey 6 Thomas]. Beamish 2 Theodore F. Berry III David W. Bianchi 5 Jeffrey I. Bleiweis 6 Jerry Boone 1 William]. Brown Cornelius J. Chapman 4 Barbara Chin 5 Charles M. Cohen 1 Kathleen Colleary 3 Marguerite A. Conan 6 James R. Condo 2 Dianne Curran 2 Susan Giroux Dee 1 Anne M . Desouza 2 Douglas Donnell 1 Kevin W. Donnelly 1 David D. Dowd 6 William E. Dwyer Jr. 1 Barry J. Ehrlich 1 Richard T. Foote 6 Bruce R. Fox 2 Carolyn Jean Fuchs 2 Frances Allou Gershwin 1 Benjamin H. Gerson Scott K. Goodell 5 Sherrill R. Gould

Dennis D. Leybold 2 Harry J. Magnuson Walter L. McDonough 5 Peter M. McElroy 3 Matthew L. McGrath III 2 David D . Merrill Michelle D. Miller Timothy P. Mulhern 2 James G. Noucas 5 John R. O'Brien 6 Stephen P. O'Rourke 2 Michael E. pfau 1 Michael A. Pignatelli 6 John C. Possi 6 Barbara D. Ranagan Thomas P. Ricciardelli 2 Deanne Silk Rosenberg 1 Lloyd C. Rosenberg 6 Howard S. Rosenblum 6 James B. Ross 6 Mary]. Rossman 1 Hon. Bernadette L. Sabra 4 Dorothy G. Sanders 1 Steven H. Schafer 1 Carl F. Schwartz 3 Carmen Cuevas Scripture 1 Alan T. Shimabukuro 2 David A. Slacter 1 Christine]. Smith 2 Marilyn D. Stem pier 1 David S. Stromberg 6 Maureen A. Varley 1 Susan A. Weil Fred D. Weinstein 1 Lynn G. Weissberg 6

- Victor H. Galvani '37

Cheryl M. Cronin 2 Michael S. Delucia 2 Brian J. Donnell Edward F. Donnelly Jr. Laurence J. Donoghue 2 Margaret E. Eckert Lawrence E. Fleder 1 James E. Fortin 1 William L. Green Steven S. Greenzang Carol A. Gross Thomas E. Hackney 1 Joseph M. Hinchey 6 Ann-Ellen Marcus

Hornidge Stephen P. Houlihan Susan L. Kantrowitz I Sandra Belcher Kramer 5 Timothy G. Madigan 2 Janet H. Magenheim 2 Michael F. Magistrali Jeffrey R. Martin 5 Richard G. McLaughry 4 Robert C. Mendelson 6 Andrew A. Merrill 2 Thomas P. Millon 2 John N. Montalbano 3 Christopher B. Myhrum 1 Gary B. O'Connor 3 F. Thomas O'Halloran Jr. 1 Jane S. Raskin 1 Er.ic K. Rasmussen 1 James F. Raymond 5 Prof. James R. Repetti 6 Susan L. Repetti 6

Michael Roitman William A. Rota 2 Mary M. Rudser 2 Linda J. Sanderson 1 Louise Sawyer 6 Douglas D. Scott 1 Larry G. J. Shapiro 5 Michael ]. Shea 6 Debbie-Ann Sklar 1 Dana]. St. James 6 Mark W. Stockman 3 Alan R. Stone 6 Helen Avila Torino 2 Stephen J. Westheimer 5 Steven A. Wilcox 2 Nancy R. Wilsker 6 Dion C. Wilson 4

1981 Richard B. M. Abrams 1 Christopher B. Andrews 6 Nelson G. Apjohn 6 Ann M. Augustyn Karen Bernstein Baron 2 Kenneth M. Bello 1 Charles S. Belsky 3 Bradford S. Breen 1 Jay S. Bronstein 1 Peter R. Brown 6 Constance A. Browne 2 Janet E. Butler 6 John M . Carroll 3 Robert C. Chamberlain 6 John G. Childers 2 Prof. Mary A.

Chirba-Martin 5 Christine C. Ciotti 1 Robert L. Ciotti 5 Donna D . Convicer 5 Richard G. Convicer 5 John O. Cunningham 1 James L. Dahlberg 5 Aruneshwar Das 1 Mary K. Denevi 3 Deirdre E. Donahue 5 David T. Donnelly 2 Mark W. Dost 6 Clover M . Drinkwater 6 Thomas J. Driscoll 2 David W. Ellis 6 Bill R. Fenstemaker 1

Joseph F. Gannon 1 Donald S. Gershman 6 Deborah]. Goddard 6 S. Gregory Golazeski 1 Craig N. Goodrich 1 Charles J. Greaves 1 Dale R. Harger 2 Kathryn D. Haslanger 2 George B. Henderson II 2 Philip H. Hilder 4 Linda J. Hoard 6 Daniel C. Hoefle 2 Mark G. Howard 1 Ronna D. Howard 2 Warren]. Hurwitz 1 Christopher P. Kauders

FALL I WINTER 2002 Be LAW MAGAZINE 57

Jeffery L. Keffer 4 Jane C. Krochmalny Lisabeth Ryan Kundert James M. Liston 1 Francis M. Lynch 2 Steven G. Madison 5 Jonathan Margolis 5 Joseph A. Martignetti 6 James P. Maxwell 6 John J. McGivney 1 Raymond C. McVeigh 2 Lisa A. Melnick Sara Johnson Meyers Joseph E. Mitchell Anthony M. Moccia Marcia Hennelly Moran Kevin R. Moshier George W. Mykulak Harry O'Mealia III Ann L. Palmieri John M. Pereira

1 5 3 1 2 4 2 3

Elizabeth Chaffee Perkins 1 Mark C. Perlberg Thomas A. Potter Harriet T. Reynolds Thomas M. Rickart Rosario M . F. Rizzo

3 4 6

Richard D. Rochford 1 Conchita Franco Serri 2 Ingrid E. Slezak Adelbert L. Spitzer III 1 Diane Young-Spitzer 1 Sherman H. Starr Jr. 1 C. Scott Stevenson 6 Bruce W. Streibich 3 Barbara D. Sullivan 2 John A. Tarantino 6 Anne B. Terhune 1 Claire-Frances Umanzio 4 Eric H. Weisblatt 6 Christopher Weld Jr. 1 Leonard F. Zandrow Jr. 2 Joan Zorza

1982

Marco E. Adelfio 5 Jonathan M. Albano 1 Betsy Haas Anderson 1 Jeffery M. Austin 2 Vincent C. Baird 2 Jeffrey M. Bernstein 3 David R. Bikofsky 1 Susan L. Carity 2 Kevin M. Carome 1 Virginia L. Cheung 2 Jeffrey A. Clopeck 2 Eliza beth E. Cusick 1 Thomas P. Dale Kenneth F. Ehrlich Frederick F. Eisenbiegler Edward F. Fay Helen S. Ferrara 2 Camille Kamee Fong Barbara B. Foster William A. Fragetta Virginia W. Fruhan Peter F uster

1 1 2 3 1

[ REP 0 R T o N GIVING]

Margaret R. Gallogly 1 Ann Danseyar Gelfon 6 Edward A. Giedgowd 6 Deborah E. Godwin 2 Edith A. Goldman 1 Robert L. Goodale 6 Kevin T. Grady 6 Patrick L. Grady 1 Andrew C. Griesinger 6 Barbara Hamelburg 1 John A. Herbers 5 Norma]. Herbers 5 John M. Hession 6 David]. Himmelberger 4 Janet L. Hoffman 2 Jeffrey H. Karlin 1 Susan L. Kostin 6 Edward]. Krug 4 James M. Langan Jr. 6 Elaine Rappaport Lev 2 Alice M. MacDermott 2 Kevin S. McArdle 1 Loretta L. McCabe Paula Kelly Migliaccio 3 Neal C. Mizner 1 Juliette H. Montague 2 Paul]. Murphy 1 William P. O 'Sullivan 2 Ameli Padron-Fragetta 2 Lisa G. Polan 2 Thomas]. Raubach 3 Pandora Rider 1 Martin]. Rooney 3 David P. Rosenblatt Mary B. Sax 1 Barbara M. Senecal 3 Julia Shaw 6 Charles P. Shimer 6 Gail Fradin Silberstein 2 Peter]. Silberstein 6 Marko M . G. Slusarczuk 1 Peter G. Smick 2 Brenda S. Steinberg 1 Walter E. Stern III 1 Gregg L. Sullivan 2 Anne Altherr Templeton 1 Edward L. Toro 6 Andrea S. Umlas 6 Rebecca S. Vose 2 Cindy Platter Yanofsky 1

1983

Ellen Gershon Banov 6 Gary M. Barrett 1 Mark S. Bourbeau 4 Pamela Downing Brake 3 Stephen J. Brake 4 Susan Vogt Brown 5 Patricia Byrd 1 Kim L. Chisholm 3 Karen G. Del Ponte 2 Stephen R. Dinsmore Warren M. S. Ernst David]. Feldman 3 Doris]. Gallegos 2 Bobby B. Gillenwater 2 Stephen V. Gimigliano 2 Karen A. Gooderum 1 Kevin Hern 6 Randall G. Hesser 6 Evans Huber 1 Douglas W. Jessop 2 Corinne P. Kevorkian Michael F. Kilkelly 5 Susan K. T. Kilkelly 5 Denis King 1 William A. Lawrence 5 Martin R. Leinwand 2 Lawrence R. Lichtenstein 1 Gregory T. Limoncelli 2 Charles W. Llewellyn Celeste V. Lopes Cay C. Massouda Kathleen McGuire 6 Patrick]. Monahan II 1 Jane Campbell Moriarty 1 Arnold D. Morse 2 Robert B. Muh 5 Albert A. Notini 1 Mark V. Nuccio 1 Donal]. Orr 3 Laura Scott Pearlman David C. Phalen 1 Mitchell P. Portnoy 6 Joseph L. Riccardi 2 David A. Rozenson 1 Frank]. San Martin 2 Bea triz M. Schinness 1 Sheila F. G. Schwartz 1 Stephen]. Seleman Mark D. Seltzer

Leslie A. Shimer 6 Kurt F. Somerville 6 Barbara A. Sousa 1 Steven E. Thomas 1 William C. Turney 2 Douglas G. Verge 6 Kenju Watanabe 2 Jennifer C. Wilcox 6 Jody Williams 6 Hon. Daniel B. Winslow 6 Eric G. Woodbury 2

1984

Anne F. Ackenhusen 2 Gail L. Anderson 1 Dawn I. Austin 1 John P. Benson 2 Benjamin Berry 6 Scott A. Birnbaum 1 Timothy B. Borchers 2 John S. Brennan 1 Catherine K. Byrne 6 Bennett A. Caplan 2 Sylvia Chin Caplan 2 Richard L. Carr Jr. Margaret L. Costa William R. Eddows Wilbur P. Edwards Jr. 1 Susan L. S. Ernst 1 John F. Evers Jr. 5 Michael K. Fee 2 Beth Rushford Fernald 5 Mark D. Fernald 6 Mary E. Gilligan Mark H. Grimm 1 Peter]. Haley 5 Pamela L. Hamilton 2 James S. Harrington 1 Susan A. Hays 1 Stephen]. Hines 6 Nancy Mayer Hughes 5 Marcia E. Jackson 1 Ellen]. Kapinos 1 Mary E. Kelleher 4 Brian]. Knez 6 Susan F. Koffman 5 DonnaJ.Law 3 Lianne Yee Liu 3 Eifiona L. Main 3 Stanley A. Martin 5

Patrick M. McNamara 2 Debra Chervinsky Moll 4 Jonathan L. Moll 6 Mary]. Moltenbrey 1 Thomas K. Morgan 1 Betts Howes Murray 6 Alan S. Musgrave 2 Geoffrey G. Nathan Linda E. Neary 2 David M. O'Connor 2 Scott W. Olson 3 James B. Peloquin 4 Amy S. Quinlan Richard P. Quinlan 1 Susan Dechant Rayne 2 Barbara Zicht Richmond 2 Steven Samalot 1 Pa ula M. Sarro 6 Peter C. Schech ter 1 Karen Shaffer-Levy 2 Lisa Fein Siegel 2 Nancy Hampton Slate 2 Gayle A. Smalley 6 Virginia Stanton Smith 2 Mary Mannion Stern K. Lilith Stone 1 Evelynne L. Swagerty 1 Sheila M. Tierney 1 Christopher R. Vaccaro 1 Helen C. Velie 6 Patric M. Verrone 2 Barbara Von Euler 6 Mark F. Weaver 1 Valerie M. Welch 2 Elaine B. White 2 Victoria P. Wood 4 Karin]. Yen 3 Patrice W. L. Young Thomas A. Zaccaro

1985

Albert T. Anastasio 6 Carol D. Balulescu 1 Dianne M. Baron 4 Nancy M . Becker 1 Julie Johnstone Bernard 2 Paul E. Bouton 6 Jose R. Cacho David M. Campbell Barbara A. Cardone

Be is a beacon of Jesuit legal education that's rooted in the commitment and the desire to serve others. The Law School encourages the development of lawyers who embrace that philosophy and will contribute to their communIty.

-Hon. Charles A. Abdella '67

58 Be LAW MA GAZ INE I FA LL I WI N TER 2002

Linda H. Carney 1 Michael J. Catalfimo 2 Richard P. Consoli 2 Josephine Ragland

Darden Melissa M. Der David J. Doneski 5 Arthur S. Donovan 6 Honore J. Fallon 4 Scott A. Faust 6 David Fleshier 3 Paulette A. Furness 2 Ronald T. Gerwatowski 6 Sheila B. Giglio 2 Robert J. Gilson 4 Lisa R. Gorman 4 Carolyn D. Greenwood 1 David A. Grossbaum 2 Joseph M. Hamilton 3 Cynthia Kaluza Hem 5 Maria Holland-Law George C. Hopkins Gina A. Hough 1 Nina V. Huber 1 Maria Hickey Jacobson 6 Karen V. Kelly 1 Brian G. Kim 2 Grace H. Kim 2 Norman A. Kutcher Sandra S. Landau 4 David M. Law Eliza beth J. Len tini Wendy B. Levine 2 Frank A. Lombardi Jill L. Matsumoto T. Nicole Mauro 1 John S. Mazzone 2 James G. McGiffin Jr. 6 David T. Miele 2 Harriet Moss Michelle A. Mullee 1 Carol G. Mullin 1 A. Maureen Murphy 6 Irene Norton Need 1 Fritz Neil 6 Michael F. O'Friel 2 Margaret J. Palladino Lissette M. Palma 1 Ann F. Pauly 6 Karen A. Pelczarski 2 Terry Barchenko Roll Erica Rosen berg 1 Judith Duker Rosenberg 6 Hon. Susan Maze

Rothstein 1 Michael L. Roy 3 Antonio J. Santos Lloyd E. Selbst 1 Anne Tucker Shulman 2 Mary A. Snyder 2 Sherri B. Stepakoff 6 Joseph M. Stockwell 2

Numbers reflect consecutive

years of giving to the Law School Fund since fiscal year 1997.

[REPORT o N GIVING]

Jane W. Straus 3 Michael A. Sullivan 1 Karen Barrios Vazquez 2 Daria A. Venezia 2 Peter E. Wies Joanne E. Zaccaro

1986 Jonathan B. Abram 6 Donna Davis Adler 1 Tammy L. Arcuri 1 Therese Azcue 2 Susan Perdomo

Blankenship 2 Alexander T. Bok Thomas W. Bridge Reina A. Calderon 1 Timothy A. Clark 1 Andrew L. D'Amico 1 Eric D. Daniels 6 Nancy Mammel Davids 2 Martha A. Driscoll 5 Thomas H. Durkin 6 Maryam Elahi David C. Elmes Michael J. Engelberg James D. P. Farrell Michael T. Fatale 2 Kristin Dorney Foley 6 Daniel O. Gaquin 2 Lisa Sullivan Gaquin 2 Reginald J. Ghiden Dawn Brown Golub 3 William R. Hart Jr. 1 Christopher P. Harvey 4 Annamarie DiBartolo

Haught 3 Scott Hoing 2 Tracey D. Hughes 2 Kim M. Johannessen 1 Catherine A. Kellett 2 Michael F. Klein 3 James A. Kobe 6 Donald L. Lavi 2 R. Wardell Loveland 1 William F. Martin Jr. 6 Marta D. Masferrer 2 Edward G. McAnaney 1 David F. McCarthy 6 Marc W. McDonald 1 Dina J. Moskowitz 2 Alice G. Mutrie 2 David H. Nickerson Mariclare Foster O'Neal 1 Caroline L. Orlando 2 Leslie A. Parsons 2 Ana M. Reis 2 Jose A. Santos 6 Kurt N. Schwartz Diane L. Silver Lisa A. Sinclair Howard J. Stanislawski 1 Franklin G. Stearns 1 Witold J. Walczak 4 Ernst B. Weglein Patricia A. Welch 1 Mark D. Wiseman 6

What do I prize most about Be Law School? Incredible students, incredible colleagues, and our shared mission: to improve the legal condition in the United States.

-Professor Judith McMorrow

Marcia Belmonte Young 6 Karen Gillis Zawislak 6

1987 Maris L. Abbene 1 Joseph A. Aceto 2 Janet Kei Adachi Edward G. Avila 2 Kathryn J. Barton 2 Richard J. Bedell Jr. 6 Jane A. Bell 5 Janet J. Bobit Kevin M. Brown 6 Estelle S. Burg 6 Stephanie Burns 1 Mary A. Cain Cadrot 1 Aylene M. Calnan 4 Kathleen McLeod

Caminiti 3 Patricia J. Campanella 6 Maureen Canavan 1 John G. Casagrande Jr. 6 Colin A. Coleman 3 Margot Bodine Congdon 1 Eduardo Cosio 1 Brian C. Courtney 1 Timothy J. Courville 2 Margaret B. Crockett 6 Kerry Kennedy Cuomo 1 Tricia F. Deraska 4 George T. Dilworth 2 Dennis M. Duffy 6 Ann K. Elitz 1 Anne Meade Falvey 6 Martha Pyle Farrell Eileen M . Fields 2 Richard J. Gallogly 1

Gary D. Levine Patricia Jansak Lewis Joanne Callahan Locke Jeanne E. MacLaren Macon P. Magee Arthur S. Mansolillo William E. Martin Mercedes S. Matias Walter K. McDonough Anne Craige McNay Theodore Naccarella William A. Navarro David S. Newman Marie L. Nienhuis Amy A. Northcutt Brian A. O'Connell James W. Oliver Peter A. Palmer Constantine

1 6 2 1

1 6 6 2 4 6 1 3

1 1

Papademetriou 6 Andrea Peraner-Sweet 2 Alison Randall 2 Roger H. Read 1 David M. Rievman 1 Jon R. Roellke 1 Marcea Milton Rosenblatt 2 Catherine L. Rudolph Peter E. Ruhlin 1 Pamela H. Sager 2 Carol E. Schultze 5 Rita A. Sheffey 1 Melissa J. Shufro 3 Corinne Smith 3 Richard W. Stacey 6 Kathryn Ashbaugh

Swenson Graham L. Teall

2 1

Larry Goanos 6 Erin Doherty Turcotte 1 Abigail R. Hechtman Thomas A. Hippler Patrick Q. Hustead Arthur S. Jackson Scott J. Jordan John M. Kelly Michelle S. LaBrecque Eliza beth V. Lane

3 Joseph M. Vanek 6 2 Terry J. Vetter 2 3 Teresa J. Walsh 2 2 Kimberly Warren 2 1 1988 2 Claire Gallagan Andrews 2 Lillian M. Argilagos

Andrea 1. Balsamo 2 David Y. Bannard 1 Catherine Lashar

Baumann 6 Pedro Benitez-Perales 2 Brian A. Berube 3 Christopher G. Betke Russell G. Bogin 3 David E. Brown 4 Daniel R. Burke Joanne Butterall 1 Laura M . Cannon-Ordile 6 David A. Cella 2 David K. Chivers 6 James F. Creed Jr. 2 Carlos J. Deupi David V. Drubner 1 Michael B. Dworman 3 Patricia G. Epstein 3 Edwin J. Seda Fernandez 2 Elizabeth Russell

Freeman 1 Thomas Frisardi 5 Royal C. Gardner 6 Kate Lind Geoffroy 1 Leizer Zalman Goldsmith 1 Paul R. Greenberg 2 James P. Habel Carole Casey Harris 1 Evelyn Palmon Howell 1 Susan Shaw Hulbert 1 Mary Jo Johnson 2 Jeffrey L. Jonas 1 John E. Jones 1 Theresa A. Kelly 1 Susan M. Kincaid 3 Gail Peters Kingsley 6 Mark A. Longietti 6 Stephen D. Menard 4 Joanne McIntyre Mengel 6 Pete Stuart Michaels 4 Johunel L. Nakamura 6 Reese Rikio Nakamura 6 Janeen A. Olds 1 Donald W. Parker 2 Lisa Strempek Pierce 1 Miriam R. Popp 6 Linda B. Port Mark T. Power 1 Michael C. Psoinos 2 Joyce E. Rawlings 1 Maria-Eugenia Recalde 2 Lois Blum Reitzas 6 Elizabeth M. Rice 1 Loretta Rhodes Richard 2 Lesley Woodberry

Robinson Deirdre R. Rosenberg 3 Mark C. Rouvalis Ann Bernhardt Scibelli 1 Eliza beth J. Sherman 2 George W. Skogstrom 2 Michael Soto 1 Michael J. Southwick 6 Randall L. Souza 3 Julie A. Tedesco 2 Gretchen Van Ness

FALL I W I NTER 2002 I Be LAW MAGAZ INE 59

Maria Medeiros Wall Michael J. Wall 1 Alice Yu-Tsing Yao 2

1989 Warren E. Agin 1 Mark R. Allen 4 Peter Alpert 3 Harold G. Barksdale 2 Peter E. Bernardin 5 Robert J. Blackwell 1 Lois J. Bruinooge 1 Sarah Bulger 1 Peter S. Canelias 2 Leonardo J. Caruso 6 John R. Caterini 1 Amelia M. Charamba 1 Magda DeMoya Coyle 2 Kenneth G. Curran 6 Humberto R. Dominguez 2 Mary Fahy 5 Lynda B. Furash 2 David H . Ganz 2 Suko Gotoh 6 Carolyn V. Grady 6 Glenn A. Gulino Donna Gully-Brown 1 Anne Rickard Jackowitz 6 Maureen E. Kane 2 Remsen M . Kinne IV 1 Eileen Toomey Leinwand 2 Lindsay Li 6 Sandra L. Littleton 5 James T. Lombardi 2 Thomas M. Looney 2 Joseph Lucci 6 Virginia Chung Lucci 5 Colleen Carney Maher 1 Deirdre Watson S. Martin 2 Howard W. Martin 6 Robert J. Masonis 1 Kristin Eagles McIntosh 3 Robert E. McLaughlin 2 Kathleen Connelly

Moline 2 Kevin J. O'Connor 1 Denise M. Parent 4 Carl F. Patka Tanya L. Pierson-Sweeney Bruce W. Raphael 1 Joseph F. Riga 1 Anthony M. Roncalli 2 Lisa M . Ropple Daniel J. Rose Kimberly L. Sachse 1 Paul E. Salamanca 6 David J. Sheldon 2 Kevin J. Simard 4 Linda Sandstrom Simard 4 Mark A. Spitz 2 Angela M. Steadman 5 Mark J. Warner ]

David R. Yannetti 2

1990 Oliver F. Ames Jr. 1 Ivelisse.J. Berio-LeBeau 6

[REPORT o GIVING]

Allison F. Blackwell William H. Brack Timothy J. Byrne Richard E. Cavanaugh David M. Chernek John D. Christmas III Paula G. Curry Joseph P. Curtin Mark DePillis Brian C. Dunning Carol A. Dunning Bonnie Belson Edwards Jennifer L. French Karen Mendalka Hoerrner Mark D. Hoerrner Adolfo E. Jimenez Erik P. Kimball Jeffrey M . Lovely Michele C. Lukban Joni Katz Mackler Hildreth J . Martinez Raul E. Martinez Alicia Mawn-Mahlau Sam A. Mawn-Mahlau Kevin J. McCaughey Dennis E. McKenna Lorenzo Mendizabal Angela Hoover Morrison Rosemary E. Mullaly Yvette K. Mullaney Patricia E. Muse Joris Naiman Deirdre O 'Connor Quinn Terrance P. O'Grady Stephen J. Pender Amy Dwyer Ravitz David H . Resnicoff Dawn M . Rich Joshua D. Rievman Maria C. Rodriguez Lori A. Rutledge Deborah C. Segal Laura Ryan Shachoy Cheryl L. Schnabel Brenda Ruel Sharton Judith A. Solomon Daniel C. Stockford Cathleen H . Summers Rajaram Suryanarayan Tobi Tanzer Kathi Maino Turner Laurence G. Wenglin Charles G. Willing Jr. James M . Wilton

1991 Denise A. Ackerman Ian W. Barringer David L. Batty David B. Borsykowsky Marlissa Shea Briggett Amy Brothers Dina B. Browne Christopher Caperton Jeffrey S. Cedrone Socheat Chea Maryann Civitello

1

1 1

1 6 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 4 2 3 1 1 1

5 6 1 3 6 2 5 2 2 3 1 2 2 1 1 3 1 2 1 3 1 2

1 6

4 5 2 1 4 ]

2

1 2 6

P-ROEILES N GI1lING

Rewarding Drive, Desire, and Excellence "My dad was a lawyer, my mother a college professor. They came from immigrant fami­lies-the first generation born in America," says David C. Weinstein '75, chief of adminis­tration at Fidelity Investments.

Looking for a way to honor the spirit of his parents, now deceased, Weinstein created the Molly and Phil Weinstein Scholarship Fund with a $300,000 gift "to encourage high­potential students of outstanding academic accomplishment and exceptional merit to attend BC Law," he explains.

"Through this gift, I hope BC will attract students who actively use their education, coupled with their own unique passions and desires, to do their best to make a real difference in the world."

60 Be LAW MAGAZINE FALL I WINTER 2002

Mary Clements-Pajak 6 Brian R. Connors 1 Lisa C. Copenhaver 6 Richa rd ]. Cordes Kathleen K. Corkins 2 Jay F. Cortellini 2 Manuel L. Crespo 6 Maureen E. Curran 3 Krista M. D' Aloia Sandra Desantis-Lynch Daniel]. Driscoll 2 Karen A. Ecker Robert D. Emerson 1 Eileen M. Fava 6 Charles Fayerweather 5 Stuart P. Feldman Parisis G. Filippatos 1 Susan M. Finegan 5 Anthony L. Galvagna 1 Andrew M. Goldberg 6 Allan M. Green Dorothy L. Gruenberg Rosemary Crowley

Hallahan John R. Hallal 1 Erin K. Higgins 5 Robert P. Hines Joseph T. Houlihan Deborah Jackson Judith l. Jacobs 1 Calvin A. Jones 1 Jonathan]. Kane Arlene L. Kasarjian Eric L. Keller 1 Andrew J. Kelly 1 Rebecca A. Kirch 6 Michael W. Klein 6 B. ]. Krintzman 3 Carolee Burton Kunz 6 Christine A. Leahy Carol Radack Lev Teresa Zaisser Levine 1 Steven S. Locke 3 Chih-Pin Lu 5 Sally Malave 4 Karen G. Maim 2 Mark P. McAuliffe Eileen M. McGettigan 1 Kathleen M. Miskiewicz Mary C. Mitchell 1 Maura C. Mottolese 2 Pegeen Mulhern 2 Joseph E. Mullaney III 6 Donna F. Mussio 6 Robert M. O'Connell Jr. 1 Alicia Papke 2 Mark D. Robins 2 Douglas B. Rosner 6 Cindy B. Rowe 1 Noah D. Sabin 1 Roland Sanchez-Medina Jr. 1 Catherine Sinnott 6 Michael A. Tesner Stephanie Dadaian

Thompson 6 William J. Thompson 6 Katherine Topulos 1

[REPORT o N GIVI N G]

Eve Stolov Vaudo 2 Gina Witalec Verdi 2 Aaron C. von Staats Michael ]. Waxman 1 Geoffrey P. Wermuth 2 John E. Zajac 2

1992

Joseph T. Bartulis Monica Rosner Brettler Lucy Manning Canavan 6 Thomas Carr Jr. Christopher Carter Nicholas B. Carter Allison S. Cartwright Douglas W. Clapp 1 Andrew W. Cohen 2 Deborah S. Cohen 3 Kelly McKenna Cournoyer 1 Glenn Deegan 3 Michelle R. Dennison 1 Kathleen Quinn DePillis 2 Deidre A. Doherty B. Dane Dudley 3 Joan Redleaf Durbin 2 Robert A. Ermanski 2 Stephen V. Falanga 1 Elise Sarah Feldman Jennifer Z. Flanagan Kristine E. George Susan Scott Hallal 1 April Pancella Haupt 2 Kimberly A. Baker Irvin 2 Jon M. Jacobs 5 Rodney D. Johnson 5 Tami Kaplan 6 Bonnie Hassenfeld Keen 6 Peter A. Kraus 1 Mark L. Labollita 2 Scott A. Lively 2 David C. Megan 2 Mobina F. Mohsin 6 Thomas O. Moriarty 1 Lynne Alix Morrison 6 Alison J. Napack 6 Antonia R. Nedder 1 Amy S. Okubo 2 Patricia Markus Pinkley 1 Jeffrey W. Pusch 1 Jeffrey]. Renzulli 1 Lise Revers 2 Salvatore Ricciardone 6 Tamara L. Ricciardone 5 Julie A. Rossetti Daniel G. Russo Andree M. Saulnier Nicole Schamban 1 Mark A. Schemmel 2 Diana Schur 2 David A. Schwartz 2 Pamela D. Siemon 4 Eric H. Sills Howard J. Silverman, M.D. 1 Catherine S. Smith 1 Margaret D. Stamatis Jeffrey D. Thielman 1 Julia T. Thompson 5

Elizabeth S. Torkelsen 2 Steven Miles Torkelsen 2 Robert]. Weber Jr. 2 David Todd Zieper 2

1993

Bradford Babbitt 1 Ken Brodzinski 4 Stephen D. Browning 6 Michael V. Casaburi 1 Candace Mueller Centeno 1 Joseph Centeno 1 Suzanne M . Cerra 3 Denise A. Chicoine 5 Koren L. Christensen 2 Catherine M . Coles 1 Joseph R. Daigle 4 Jennifer D. Deakin 1 Scott Detraglia 1 Michael G. Donovan 5 Nadine Nasser Donovan 1 Elizabeth H. Dow 5 Alicia L. Downey 5 Stacey J. Drubner 4 Susan Ashe Dudley 3 Maria Gamondi Martin F. Gaynor Frank J. Gobourne II 1 Richard Goldenberg 3 Gladis Camilien Griffith 2 Gerald L. Harmon 1 Jeffrey W. Henricks 1 William V. Hoch 6 Linda E. Jorge Edward]. Juel Gregory Keating 1 James P. Kerr 2 Emily]. Lawrence 6 Richard D. Lara 1 Patricia Lapid Lee 3 Peter D. Lee 3 Brian P. Lenihan 6 Rita Lu 2 Beth Waldman Martin 1 Maryellen McDonough 3 Andres L. Navarrete Sharon Nelles Katherin A. Nukk-Freeman 1 Katherine Boyle O'Mealey 1 Laura Pritzker Peck Kathleen Quinn James]. Reardon Jr. 2 Kenneth]. Samuel 2 Donald J. Savery 4 Patricia A. Sheehan 1 John P. Shoemaker 2 Sean E. Spillane 4 Elizabeth A. Stundtner 1 Joshua Thayer 2 Dana L. Tully 1 Danielle Vanderzanden 4 Beth A. Vignati Debra S. Wekstein Ward R. Welles Kathleen M. White 2 Karen Jorik Wickliffe 1 Megan S. Wynne 2

1994

Harold S. Berman 1 Thomas Bhisitkul 2 Sarah Shoaf Cabot 6 Edward]. Carbone 1 Eugenia Carris 6 Jeffrey Catalano 2 Karen Clark 5 William D. Cramer 2 Cynthia Hallock Deegan 3 John D. DiTullio Stephen Dwyer 1 Stephen Faberman 2 Susan B. Farina 1 Lorne M. Fienberg 3 Steven H . Fox Maria Carroll Furlong Matthew F. Furlong Alice J. Gallin-Dwyer Carlos A. Garcia Timothy A. Gudas 1 Tanya Gurevich 2 John Haggerty 5 Lise Hamilton Hall 2 Stephanie A. Hartung 1 Michael Heningburg 2 Joseph Hernandez 3 Mary C. Hoben Barbara E. Indech 1 Emiko Iwai 2 Andrea B. Jacobs 5 Carolyn S . .Kaplan 2 Brian J. King 4 Kathryn L. Leach 6 Ann M. Leslie Brian]. Leslie 1 Pa ul W. Lindstrom 3 Audrey C. Louison 4 Christine Maglione Janet James Mahon 1 Brian Martinuzzi 6 Stephanie H. Masiello 1 Kenneth A. Masotti 2 Laura J. McCollum 6 H. Lockwood Miller III 2 Janet Milley 1 Christopher M . Mirabile 2 Caitlin Mullin 5 Kelly A. Mulvoy 6 Marjorie H. O'Reilly 2 Carmen l. Paniagua 1 Ann R. Parker 1 Melissa Polaner 2 Yolanda Williams Rabun 2 John Sheridan 2 Nerre M. Shuriah 2 Janine Solomon Anne Stuart Joon Hyun Sung Lisa]. Van Pelt Mark A. Walsh Wendy L. Weber

1995

1 5 1 1 4 2

Marc W. Boland 1 David W. Brown 5 Christopher A. Callanan 3

Daniel T. Cavarello 2 John A. Cecere Robin C. Cecere 1 Christopher E. Celano 2 Lisa M. Cohen 2 Anthony R. De Paolo 1 Eric Einhorn Susan C. Ellison David Aaron Feldman 1 Scott C. Ford II 5 Scot E. Gabriel 2 Glenn Gates 6 Jonathan Gelber 1 Brett M . Goldberg 4 Victoria L. Grady 2 Robyn S. Grant 1 David Hammer 5 George H. Harris 2 Kristie P. Hathaway 1 Rebecca W. Hays 1 James K. Hillman 3 Sara Hinchey 1 Michael C. Hochman 5 Nina E. Keaney 2 Sandra Lespinasse 2 Michael A. Lewis Kerry E. McCarron 1 Terri-Lynn McCormick 2 Douglas]. McDermott Christian Medaglia 1 Anita L. Meiklejohn 3 Joseph P. Mingolla 6 Lisa A. Mingolla Elizabeth Madden

Mirabile 2 Michael J. Mitchell 1 John T. Morrier John D. Norberg 2 Kim A. O'Connor 1 Lisa M. Ortiz 6 Susan P. Pacht 1 Richard C. Pedone Denise A. Pelletier 1 Brian R. Popiel 4 Philip Privitera 3 Jennifer K. Rankin 4 Ana M. Rivera 3 Vanessa Rugo 1 Elizabeth Roxy

Sahatjian Papu Sandhu 4 Mary E. Schwarzer 1 Mathieu Shapiro 6 Catherine Sheehan 1 Kimberly K. Short 2 Shaun B. Spencer 1 Hillary C. Steinberg Louisa McKay Terrell Paul Testa 2 Richard]. Wall 1

Numbers reflect consecutive years of giving to the Law School Fund since fiscal year

1997.

FALL I WINTER 2 0 02 I Be LAW M AG AZINE 61

REP 0 R T o N GIVING]

Much of the success I've achieved in law is because of the superb education I received at the Law School. Be also gave me many good friendships that have survived the last three decades.

- Hon. Charles A. Abdella '67

1996 David H. Abbott 2 Christine Kelley Ahern David S. Bakst Paul N. Bell Andrew P. Borggaard Jennifer M. Borggaard 1 Robert L. Brennan Jr. 1 Anna C. Caspersen 6 Laurie Aurelia Cerveny 2 Nancy E. Chew Robert P. Clower III 2 Craig J. Coffey 4 Katherine P. Costello 1 Timothy Cross 2 Albert A. Dahlberg 6 Cece C. Davenport 1 Kerry A. Doherty 2 Brian S. Fetterolf Robert S. Fletcher 5 Robert A. Geckle 1 Dennis J. Haley Jr. 1 Thomas E. Hanson Jr. 2 James P. Hoban 1 Duncan B. Hollis 3 Arnold W. Hunnewell Jr. 2 John D. Kelley 1 Kenneth R. Lepage 2 Raphael Licht 3 Thia E. Longhi 1 William J. Lundregan 3 Thomas P. Lynch 2 Michael M . MacDougall 3 Barbara L. Moreira 2 Jeffrey c. Morgan 3 Kate Moriarty 4 Erin L. O'Donnell 3 Michael J. Ostroskey 3 Tena Z. B. Robinson Lisa A. Rockett 1 Barrie L. Rosenberg 2 Stephanie Vaughn Rosseau 4 Kristen Schuler Scammon 1 Jessica Singal-Shapiro 6 Renee L. Stasio 1 Jennifer McCoid

Thompson

Numbers reflect consecutive

years of giving to the Law School Fund since fiscal year

1997.

Olman J. Valverde 1 Joshua M. Wepman 2 James Yunhao Wu 2

1997 Kimberly A. Atkins 2 David M. Belcher Tracy A. Catapano-Fox 2 David Cerveny Kendra M. Chencus 2 Diana Collazo 2 Sandra B. Demeo 2 C. John Desimone III 1 Vicki Donahue 1 Brian E. Falvey Eric J. Freeman Amy Reinhart Gaffney 1 David D. Gammell 2 Stuart J. Hamilton 3 Roy C. Harris 1 Rachel S. Hecht 1 John Kavanagh III 2 Daniel B. Klein Jennifer Shih Yi Lin Janna C. Luce Colbe Mazzarella Lt. Douglas B.

McLaughlin 3 Edward McMahon 1 Melissa B. Morrow 2 Deirdre M.

O'Brien-Soltesz 1 Jonathan D. Plaut 5 Kathryn Gans Rothman Laura Doyle Sanborn Tamara Brock Segal Tenley E. Stephenson Laura B. Twomey 1 Sarah Walters 2 Daniel H. Weintraub 4 Jonathan A. C. Wise 2 Robert C. Zaffrann

1998 Beth L. Aarons 1 Ashima Aggarwal 2 Nicole F. Barrasso 1 James E. Boudreau 2 Larissa Cheney Brookes 1 Karen Barry Carter 2 David B. Colleran 1 Gary J. Creem 2

62 Be LAW MAGA Z INE I FALL I WINTER 2002

Jessica S. Dormitzer 1 Peter A. Egan 2 Colin Foley Catharine H. Freeman Julie Curran Gerock Peter J. Gillin Lisa D. Gladke 3 Valerie H . Goldstein 4 David S. Gronsman 2 Kari K. Harris 1 Julie A. Herbst 4 Robert R. Hindman 1 Pamela Smith Holleman 3 Elaine McConnell Hughes Christopher S. Jaap John P. Joyce 4 Barbara T. Ka ban 1 Seth B. Kosto 2 Peter Kreymer 1 Nicole R. Manny 2 Robert I. McCaw 1 Samuel P. McDermott 3 Robert T. Milanette 1 Justin M. Nesbit 3 Michael C. O'Brien 2 Christopher D. Perry 3 Kevin L. Reiner 2 Tracy M. Sendor 1 Valene K. Sibley-Franco 3 Andrew J. Simons 4 Vasiliki L. Tripodis 3 Douglas A. Wolfson 2 Dana A. Zakarian

1999 Kenneth E. Aldous Scott D. Anderson Henrietta Asante-Hughes Brian L. Berlandi 2 Stacey D. Blayer Larissa K. W. Booras 1 Erin Powers Brennan Peter D. Callahan Heather Boynton Cheney 2 Paul K. Connolly Kevin C. Conroy 1 John L. Conway 3 Carin J. Cornish 1 Christopher D. Hopkins Justin R. P. Ingersoll 1 Young Soo Jo 3 Joshua A. Joyce 1

Megan M. Kotwicki Kristin L. Lentz Hilary S. Levin 1 Gretchen A. Lundgren Judith M. Lyons Brian Magner 1 Paula F. Mangum 3 Casey L. McCarthy 2 Mark S. McDermott 2 Christopher M.

McManus 1 Paul E. Minnefor 2 Brian M. Monahan 3 Christopher H. Murphy 1 Mary B. Murrane Patrick A. Nickler 1 Eunice Jeeyoon Paik 2 Susan Seale Pylate 3 Stephen D. Riden 1 Benjamin W. Schuler 2 William P. Shanahan Lucia B. Thompson James M. Tierney 2 Kathleen T. Toomey 2 Jared M. Viders Sarah A. Weersing Karen E. Wozniak

2000 Amber R. Anderson 2 Elizabeth A. Becraft 1 Kathleen Benway 1 Susan H. Easton 1 James B. Eldridge 3 Sarah R. Evans 2 Susan Flanagan-Cahill 2 Gina Perez Flynn 1 Primo A. Fontana 3 Patricia M . Good Judy A. Groves John N. Haynes 2 Shannon E. Keene 2 Alexis R. Lerner 2 Jennifer Madden Scott S. Mazur 1 Danielle L. Meagher 2 Kevin M. Meagher 2 Kathleen A. Notestine Mark S. O'Neil 2 Morgan Parke Jeffrey J. Pyle 1 Rebecca O'Brien Radford 2 Jennifer M. Riordan 2 Richard C. Rossi 2 Adam J. Sulkowski Amy M. Wax 1 Tamara L. Wilson 1

2001 Brandon L. Bigelow Robert Harrison Carol E. Head Frances M. Impellizzeri Brennan McDonough

2002

Ramzi Abadou

Friends Seth M. Aigner Dr. Rita L. Ailinger Rose Alden Prof. Reginald H. Alleyne Jr. Prof. Hugh Ault Prof. Charles H. Baron Carol L. Barr Nancy Arone Bassett Catherine Connolly Beatty Joan F. Beer Christine A. Benson Prof. Robert Berry Mr. & Mrs. Alfred A.

Blum Jr. Prof. E. Joan Blum Dionisios Booras Gail Cross Bouton Denise M. Bowser John J. Brady Prof. Mark S. Brodin John Browne Sara A. Browning Suzanne M. Burke Philip Burling Graciela E. Cacho Ann Mahoney Callanan Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J.

Carpi Hon. & Mrs. Paul A.

Chernoff Caroline B. Coleman Gail Kennedy Collins Nancy Concannon Kathleen S. Connolly Judith Flanagan Connor Prof. Daniel R. Coquillette Patricia Moore Corcoran Carolyn Curtin Mary Daly Curtin Kathleen McDonnell Daly Thomas F. Darden II Livingston D. Davies Anne M. Delbarco Mr. & Mrs. Conrad M.

D'Esopo Lisa A. DiNapoli James M. Doherty Eleanor F. Donovan Eileen Coakley Dorchak Robert M. Dow Jr. Helen L. Drinan Lawrence E. Duane Jr. Pamela Weber Durkin Mary J. Edwards Sandra C. Falvey Dr. Jane Hauber Fay Eliza beth Clancy Fee Mr. & Mrs. David J.

Feldman Barbara F. Feldstein Jennifer L. Fetterolf Eileen T. Finan, Esq. Ann Maguire Finnegan Prof. Scott T. FitzGibbon Elizabeth A. M. Flaherty Audrey Nolan Galvin

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Garvey Lawrence H. Gennari Mark L. Geoffroy Hon. Edward Ginsburg Richard B. Greenberg Barbara Vazza Gulino Judith Wisowaty Hallisey Barbara Coveney Harkins Christine Melville Harvey Prof. Dean M.

Hashimoto, M.D . Susanne K. Healey Rebecca Smith Hedtler Aaron Heesch Harold R. Heesch Patricia M . Hillman Mark D. Hoelzer Rose Donahue Holman Esther]. Horwich Kristin Lynes Howard, M.D. Prof. Richard G. Huber Constance Murphy Hughes Giovanna M. Hurley Rita Marra Hurley Monica M. Hustead Kathleen D. Hutter Todd Jackowitz Andrea B. Jessop Jane Johnedis-Woodbury Andrea Moore Johnson Nicole L. Johnson Diane S. Juliar Prof. Daniel Kanstroom Mr. & Mrs. Haskell A.

Kassler Joan R. Katz Lawrence E. Katz Prof. Sanford N. Katz Pa tricia Bruni Keefe Helen M. Kelly Suzanne Boyd Kelly Jane Zeppenfeld King Juliet Roy Libby Prof. Cynthia Lichtenstein Wendy]. Liston Prof. Joseph P. Liu Mrs. ]. Colin Lizotte Nancy L. Looney Dr. Edward]. Lukosius Susan Cotter Lukosius Roselyn Lutch Elizabeth]. Lynch Barbara Power Madden Robin Z. Magistrali Joan Fallon Maher Mr. & Mrs. Allan D. Maiden Eliane Markoff Margot Bruguiere Martin Peter S. Martin Julia Mara Martini Diane Lillis McAleer Mary Clancy McCormack Neil P. McDevitt Brian]. McDonough Diane Russell McDonough Prof. Judith A. McMorrow

& Richard M. Reilly

REP 0 R T o N GIVING]

Mary Hallisey McNamara William L. McSweeney Jr. Jayne Saperstein Mehne Mr. & Mrs. Philip Messier Margaret Supple Mone Debra Lussier Morgan Lori K. Morrier Cecilia Cain Morse Janet Higgins Mug Jane Ellen Haass Murphy Karen McLeavey Murray James E. Mutrie Holly L. Mykulak

Susan Moynahan Spain Margaret Melega St. Amand Ann Boyd Stockwell Karin P. Strumwasser Denise M . Sullivan Nicholas]. Tangney Karen R. Tichnor Sandy E. Toochin Noel E. Triffletti A. Raymond Tye Lance A. Wade James Michael Ward Susan Ferren Warner

Ford E. & Harriet R. Curtis Foundation

D & P Realty Trust Danseyar Family

Foundation Dorsey & Whitney

Foundation Eaton Vance Management,

Inc. ExxonMobil Corporation Ferriter & Walsh Fidelity Charitable Gifts Fidelity Investments

Of all the law schools I've been associated with, Be by far has the most vibrant student involvement in issues of public interest and social justice.

-Professor David Wirth

Urs F. Nager Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Watts FleetBoston Stacy Callahan Naumes Wendy L. Watts Financial Corporation Margaret A. Norberg Sallyann Wekstein Freedman Derosa et al. Christine Meluso Nuccio Charles H. White Jr. GE Capital Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Nancy Solari Wilcox Gelb & Gelb LLP

O'Brien Hon. & Mrs. Herbert P. General Electric Company Carolyn Brady O'Leary Wilkins Gilbert & Grief PA Ann Sullivan Olson Prof. Alfred C. Yen Gillette Company Mary L. O'Malley Mary McCool Ziter Gillis & Bikofsky, P.c. Joyce Baer O'Neill Goldman Sachs & Company Dorothy Ostrow Corporations and Goss Foundation, Inc. Leslie E. Paier Foundations Greater Kansas City Eileen Callahan Perini ABC, Inc. Community Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Glenn G. Accenture Foundation Gtech Corporation

Pillsbury Alexander Family Trust Guy Carpenter & Company Prof. Zygmunt Plater Allmerica Financial Hale & Dorr LLP Jane M. Prince American International Hall Associations Christine M. Puzo Group HAP Investment Mary Houston Quinn Ansell Zaro Grimm & Partnership Lisa Raphael Aaron Hilder & Associates, P.c. Mary A. Remmert AT&T Company HR Problem Solvers LLC Kathleen M. Reynolds Aventis Pharmaceuticals IBM Katherine H. Riley Bank of America Jack Mikels & Associates Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Riley Barnes Law Office Janas International Lucille Frenza Robinson Baupost Group LLC Enterprises Andrew Rockett Birnbaum & Associates Jekanowski & O'Neil Martha Rogers Boston Mutual Life John Hancock James P. Rooney Insurance Financial Services Leonard R. Rosenberg Brown Rudnick Freed et al. JP Morgan Chase Theresa M. Koch Rosengren Capital One Financial Kelley Group Carole]. Rudman Carroll County Title KPMG LLP Carol Ann Ryan Company Lantz Law Firm Steven T. Sager Challenge Printing Law Office of Socheat Chea Paul]. Santos Company Law Office of Brian Farrell Ernest]. Sargeant Chubb & Son, Inc. Law Office of Robert R. Deborah L. Schreiber Cigna Corporation Gabriel Michael Sergi Clark Hill PLC Law Office of Robert Marjorie A. Shea Clayman Markowitz et al. McLaughlin William Shutkin ClubCorp Service Center Law Office of John Murphy Pamela A. Smith Consolidated Edison Law Office of David Skerry Robert H. Smith Company Law Office of E. Prof. Aviam Soifer Cooley Manion Jones LLP Skowronski

Law Office of Toabe & Riley

Law Offices of T. Coughlin Law Offices of Jerome Frost Law Offices of Philip S.

Levoff Law Offices of S. Weisman Lawtomation, Inc. Looney & Grossman LLP Louis Thalheimer Fund Madison-Holguin Family

Trust Maslon Foundation MatteI, Inc. McAnaney & McAneney McDonald & Associates McEntee & MacDonald

PLC Mercer & Sons Merrill Lynch & Company William B. Meyer Trust Monroe L. Inker

Investments Morrison & Foerster Murphy & Michaels National Grid USA NBC New England Financial Olympus Realty Overseas Partners Philip Morris Companies Polaroid Corporation PPG Industries PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Prudential Foundation Prudential Securities Reuters America, Inc. Richard & Susan Smith

Foundation Robert Wood Johnson

Foundation Sager & Sager Scannell & Crowley LLP Shell Oil Company Siemens Corporation Snell & Wilmer SNET Company Sprint Corporation State Street Corporation Stefano LaSala Found, Inc. Steinberg & Associates Steven H. Schafer &

Associates Three Com Corp. Tierney Law Offices T riffletti & Costa, P. C. Troutman Sanders LLP United Distribution Service United Way of SENE Vanguard Charitable Trust Verizon Foundation Wharton & Wharton William Gabovitch &

Company Winokur Winokur Serkey,

P.c.

FALL I WINTER 2002 I Be LAW MAGAZINE 63

REP 0 R T o N GIVI N G]

Capital and Special Purpose Gifts Capital and Special Purpose Gifts recognizes those who contributed to the school from June 1, 2001 to May 31, 2002

for any designated purpose other than the Law School Fund.

Alumni Donald J. Ellis '01 Michael A. Marciano '01 Rebecca Ross·Bown '02 Prof. Mark S. Brodin Ramzi Abadou '02 Diana C. Espanola '01 Michael T. Marcucci '01 Hon. Susan Maze Prof. Daniel R. Coquillette Anne F. Ackenhusen '84 Cara A. Fauci '01 Robert J. Masonis '89 Rothstein ' 85 Carolyn Curtin Ruben B. Ackerman '02 Leanne M . Fecteau '01 Alicia Barton McDevitt '02 Joshua C. Rowland '02 Mary Daly Curtin Seth M. Aigner '02 Frances L. Felice '01 Neil P. McDevitt '02 Laura J. Rowley '01 Lisa A. DiNapoli Martin L. Aronson '58 Paul F. Fitzpatrick '01 Brennan McDonough '01 William A. Ryan '02 Eleanor F. Donovan Amy B. Auth '02 Mathew J. Fogelman '02 Michael J. McGrail '01 James S. Sanzi '01 Robert M. Dow Charles C. Banks '01 Kenneth J. Forton '01 Aislinn S. McGuire '01 Darien K. Scagliotti '02 Lawrence E. Duane Jacob K. Baron '01 John A. Foust '01 Paul J. McNamara '65 Ranen S. Schechner '02 Prof. Scott T. FitzGi bbon Francis X. Barrett '50 Donald N. Freedman '72 Solveig R. McShea '02 Stephen J. Seleman '83 Prof. John M. Flackett Christine D. Bell '02 Lynda B. Furash '89 Christopher J. Mohart '02 William J. Sellers '01 Dermot Groome Kenneth M. Bello '81 Tiffany P. Gauthier '02 Robert P. Monahan '02 Karen E. Swymer Barbara Coveney Harkins Amee B. Bergin '01 Thomas E. Gaynor '01 Michael E. Mone '67 Shanahan '99, Susanne K. Healey Arthur Bernard '83 Samantha Gerlovin '01 Brian W. Monnich '01 In Memoriam Rebecca Smith Hedtler Julie Johnstone Bernard '85 Kelly C. Gill '01 Patricia W. Morgan '02 William P. Shanahan '99 Aaron Heesch Brandon L. Bigelow '01 Antonia Golianopoulos '01 Christopher M . Evan J. Shenkman '01 Harold R. Heesch Anthony C. Blair '02 Dana M. Gordon '01 Morrison '01 Stacy J. Silveira '01 Philip J. Hendel Corey C. Blaz '02 David L. Grasso '02 Timothy Mossop '01 Catherine S. Smith '92 Michael Hoeflich Debra Bouffard '02 Kimberly A. Greco '02 Kurt M. Mullen '01 Amy B. Snyder '01 Esther J. Horwich Esq. William H . Brack '90 Allan M. Green '91 Cameron A. Myler '01 Douglas A. Sondgeroth '02 Prof. Richard G. Huber John J. Brady '47 Carol A. Gross '80 Irene Norton Need '58 Barbara A. Sousa '83 Diane S. Juliar Pamela Downing Brake '83 Glenn Guszkowski '01 Bryan A. Nickels '01 Jessica L. Spiegel '01 Nicole S. Kadomiya Stephen J. Brake '83 Holly E. Harben '01 Lawrence G. Norris '53 Frances Clohessy Haskell A. Kassler James P. Briggs '01 Robert Harrison '01 Corey L. Norton '01 Spillane '58 Prof. Sanford N. Katz Daniel J. Brown '02 Carol E. Head '01 Mark V. Nuccio '83 Garrett H. Spillane ' 5 8, Prof. Thomas C. Kohler Erin N. Brown '01 Edward P. Henneberry '70 Kevin J. O'Connor ' 89 In Memoriam Marianne Maffei Lord Henninger S. Bullock '01 John E. Heraty '69 Megan Campbell Adelbert L. Spitzer III ' 81 Peter D. Lord Laurie Burt '76 John J. C. Herlihy '49 O'Keefe '01 Sherman H. Starr '81 Roselyn Lutch Richard J. Cain '58 John B. Hogan '52 Francis A. O'Malley '49 Kara S. Suffredini '01 Joseph G. McCann Richard P. Campbell '74 Joseph C. Holden '01 Linnea D. Ovans '01 Christopher S. Taffe '02 Mary Hallisey McNamara J. W. Carney '78 Wesley C. Holmes '01 Ann R. Parker '94 Lisa A. Tenerowicz '02 Margaret Supple Mone Philip J. Catanzano '02 Rebecca Houghton '01 C. Stephen Parker '75 Briana E. Thibeau '01 Christine Meluso Nuccio Kathryn A. Catros '01 Prof. Ruth-Arlene Howe '74 Kathleen King Parker '75 Robert T. Tobin '64 Dorothy Ostrow Edward J. Cavan '40 Andrew K. Hughes '01 Donna Jalbert Patalano '01 Robert A. Trevisani '58 Glenn G. Pillsbury James A. Champy '68 Frances M. Impellizzeri '01 Sunni W. Pearson '01 Neal C. Tully '73 Christine M. Puzo Elijah E. Cocks '01 Jane Johnedis- Elizabeth N. Pendleton '01 Peter Van '61 Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Riley Jason P. Conti '02 Woodbury '81 Courtney B. Pillsbury '01 Kavita R. Vashi '02 Michael Sergi William W. Corcoran '58 Nancy Johnsen '01 R. Robert Popeo '61 Lance A. Wade '02 Robert H. Smith Matthew P. Cormier '02 Scott J. Jordan '87 Walter B. Prince '74 Ernst B. Weglein '86 Sandy E. Toochin Eduardo Cosio '87 Arielle D. Kane '02 Francis D. Privitera '56 Darryl D. Wegner '01 Prof. Paul R. Tremblay Robert V. Costello '69 Dani Jo Karpinski '01 Philip Privitera '95 Jamie H. Weinberg '02 A. Raymond Tye Robert S. Creedon '67 Lawrence E. Katz '67 Glenn G. Pudelka '02 David C. Weinstein '75 Lawrence Watts Daniel G. Cromack '54 Christopher P. Kauders '81 Michael J. Puzo '77 Amy Weir '02 Wendy L. Watts Patience W. Crozier '02 Raymond J. Kenney '58 Sarah E. Ragland '02 Debra S. Wekstein '93 Sallyann Wekstein John J. Curtin Jr. '57 Cameron F. Kerry '78 Amy Dwyer Ravitz '90 Walter D. Wekstein '58 Prof. Catharine P. Wells Joseph P. Curtin '90 Remsen Meserole Kinne '89 Adam M. Rayman '01 Eric G. Woodbury '83 Hon. & Mrs. Herbert Livingston D. Davies '02 Kenneth 1. Kolpan '72 Suzanne L. Renaud '02 David Y. Yang '01 P. Wilkins Marguerite M . De Mejo '01 Lucille K. Kozlowski '58 Jeffrey J. Renzulli '92 Rebecca M. Young '01 Marita Decker Zadina Matthew S. Dente '02 Jason L. Kropp '02 Kieran T. Ridge '58 Diane Young-Spitzer '81 Prof. Peter A. Donovan '60 Lisabeth Ryan Kundert ' 86 Lauren Stiller Rikleen '79 Christopher W. Zadina ' 82 Students 2003 Christine M. Driscoll '02 Grace P. Laba '02 Sander A. Rikleen '76 Joseph C. Zucchero '01 Nicole S. Kadomiya Ryan E. Driscoll '02 Roseann M. Latore '02 Matthew M . Robbins '01 Joseph G. McCann Jr. Michael R. Dube '02 Jessica C. Lowney '02 Jeffrey W. Roberts '02 Friends Suzanne M . Dunleavy '02 Joan Lukey '74 Jessica Rodger '01 Rose Alden Mary J. Edwards '02 Douglas J. MacMaster Jr. '58 Erica Rosenberg ' 85 Prof. Charles H . Baron Barry J. Ehrlich '79 Linda M. Maloney '02 Lewis Rosenberg '63 Joan F. Beer

64 Be LAW M A GAZ INE FAL L I W INTE R 2002

Corporations and Foundations American Immigration

Lawyers The Bar/Bri Gronp BC Law Student

Association Bingham McCutchen LLP Boston College Pu blic

Interest La w Fund Brumbert Publications Campbell Campbell

Edwards & Conroy, P.c. Casey-Coyne Foundation Committee to Elect

Robert S. Creedon Jr. Edwards & Angell Foley Hoag LLP General Electric Company Hale & Dorr LLP Hanify & King,

Professional Corporation Harcourt Professional

Education Group, Inc. Heesch & Heesch Kirkpatrick &

Lockhart LLP Law Office of

Robert A. Gorfinkle Law Office of

Kenneth Kopland The Wallace Minot

Leonard Foundation Lyne Woodworth & Evarts Malduane.Com Real Estate Mass Bar

Foundation IOLTA Merck & Company, Inc. Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris,

Glovsky & Popeo, P.c. National Association

for Public Interest Law National Distillers

Distribution Fund Nutter McClennen & Fish Privitera Family Foundation Rathmann Family

Foundation Robinson Karp Davis et al. Ropes & Gray Scadden Arps Slate et al. Upper Falls Beverage, Inc. Verizon Foundation Wallace Reprographics White Inker & Aronson

Ways of Giving to Boston College Law School

here are many ways to make a gift or to fulfill a pledge to Boston College Law School. Those most frequently used are listed below. Each has

its distinctive benefits, depending on the type of asset contributed, the form of gift selected, and the donor's age. The Development Office is prepared to work with donors to fashion the most beneficial gift for the donor, for the donor's family, and for Boston College Law School.

OUTRIGHT GIFTS The quickest and easiest way to make a gift is out­right, either by check or credit card. Outright gifts have the most immediate benefit to the Law School because they can be applied right away to the pur­pose for which the gift is intended.

Outright gifts may also be made using appreciated securities. Many people have stock holdings that have appreciated in value. If some of these shares were sold, they would be subject to capital gains taxes. A gift of appreciated securities allows the individual to avoid capital gains taxes on the contributed shares and to be credited with a gift valued at the full fair market value of those shares.

LIFE INCOME GIFTS Federal tax laws provide ways to structure a gift that provides a stream of income to the donor and/or another beneficiary the donor may name while giving the donor a charitable deduction for his or her philanthropy. Among the most commonly used of such gift vehicles are charitable gift annuities and charitable remainder trusts. Life income gifts provide an immediate charitable deduction to the donor,

even though the Law School's use of the contributed assets is deferred until the term of the gift vehicle has expired.

With life income gifts, it frequently is possible to improve the level of the donor's annual income, even while expressing one's philanthropic interest in Boston College Law School. Through such charitable gifts, a donor may also actually improve the value of the estate he or she wishes to leave to heirs. In the final analysis, the potential advantages of such gift arrange­ments often enable individuals to make charitable gifts at levels much higher than they thought possible.

LIFE INSURANCE Frequently, donors own a life insurance policy that is no longer needed for its original purpose. Such a policy can be contributed to the Boston College Law School by irrevocably transferring ownership of the policy to Boston College and designating the Law School as the beneficiary. In general, gift credit is given for the cash surrender value and that value may be claimed as an income tax deduction in the year of the transfer.

BEQUESTS Donors may include Boston College Law School as a beneficiary of their estate. Bequests may be made for a specific amount, or for a percentage of the residual estate after all specific bequests have been fulfilled.

To discuss any of these options that may be of interest, please contact the Development Office at Boston College Law School at 617-552-3734. Donors are encouraged to discuss their philanthropic plans with their attorney or tax advisor, especially before undertaking one of the more complex approaches.

Programs That Receive Donor Support Philanthropy may be directed to support virtually any activity of Boston College Law School.

From June 1, 2001 to May 31, 2002, gifts and pledges were received for the following purposes:

OPERATING Bingham Dana Fellowship Clinical and Outreach Programs in

the Areas of Domestic Abuse and Homelessness

Clinical Program Fund Law School Dean's Fund Law School Fund Legal Assistance Bureau Fund Library Fund Loan Forgiveness Fund Brian P. Lutch Memorial

Scholarship Fund Lyne, Woodworth & Evarts Fund Mone Scholarship Oral Advocacy Program Fund Privitera Family Award Fund Public Interest Law Foundation

Fund Rathmann Family Public Interest

Law and Loan Forgiveness Fund Revolving Student Loan Fund

Scholarship Fund The Honorable James M. Sweeney

Scholarship Law Fund Visually Impaired Fund White, Inker & Aronson Fund

ENDOWMENT Boston College Law School Black

Alumni Leadership Initiative James A. '68 and Lois Champy Fund Class of 1950 Fund Class of 1958 Professorship Fund Class of 1969 Scholarship Fund Class of 2001 Loan Forgiveness

Fund Class of 2002 Holly Riley Loan

Forgiveness Fund Mary D. and John J. Curtin Jr. '57 Public Interest Law Fund Curtin Trial Advocacy Fund Marjorie Ostrow Dresser '89

Memorial Scholarship Fund

Drinan Family Fund in Support of Public Interest Law

Robert F. Drinan, S.J., Law School Fund

John J. C. Herlihy '49 Fund Richard G. Huber Visitorship Owen Kupferschmid Fund for the

Holocaust/Human Rights Project Law Faculty Research Fund Law School General Endowment

Fund Law School Scholarship Fund Philip Lukey Fund The Honorable David S. Nelson '57

Scholarship Fund Privitera Family Scholarship Fund James W. Smith '57 Scholarship

Fund

PLANT Library Building Fund

FAll. I WI N TER 20 0 2 BC LAW MAGAZINE 6S

[ I N CLOSING]

Standing on Principle The Bush administration talks the good talk when it comes to values, but it's quick to

compromise them in the name of foreign policy.

by Michael O'Donnell '04

resident Bush recently wrote in The New York Times that in the post-9111

world America is "determined to stand for the values that gave our nation its

birth." These words embody the most important aspect of America's role in

the world today-our principles. Yet one of our most cherished principles,

commitment to the rule of law, is under assault by the chief executive's recent handling of two diplo­matically sensitive lawsuits.

The first was brought on behalf of a group of Indonesian nationals who have accused the ExxonMobil Corporation of turning a blind eye to the rape, torture, and summary executions committed by its plant's secu­rity guards in Aceh, Indone­sia. Upon Exxon's request, the State Department submit­ted an amicus brief arguing that the case should be dis­missed. The brief expressed concern that the lawsuit could embarrass the Indone­sian government, moving it to relax its efforts to prevent al Qaeda from setting up shop in what many believe is its ideal regrouping spot: the scattered islands of the In­donesian archipelago. The brief also mentioned worries that Indonesia might cut off ties with American businesses in its country, choosing instead to offer government contracts to corporations from nearby China.

The second is the much-publicized class-action suit by 9/11 victims' families against members of the Saudi royal family for their alleged role in the terror­ist attacks. The plaintiffs argue that the royal family helped bankroll al Qaeda; the royals are alarmed enough to have considered liquidating their Ameri­can assets. The administration has not yet inter-

66 Be LAW MAGAZI NE I FALL I WINTER 2002

vened, but news sources report that it is keeping close tabs on the case. And for good reason: diplo­mats warn that the case could imperil US-Saudi relations on the eve of a possible war with Iraq.

These cases raise a critical question for America as it em­barks on a new era of interna­tionalism: What matters most in a democracy? The truth of the courtroom, even when it can be uncomfortable? Or a muscular foreign policy, no matter what must be sacrificed to achieve it?

The importance of the cases is not their verdicts. Even if Exxon and the Saudi royal family don't make particularly appealing

~ defendants, it is not a foregone I" conclusion they will be found z ~ guilty. The Indonesia case falls ~ under the Alien Tort Claims Act,

which judges tend to view with skepticism. And a fantastic tril­lion-dollar damages claim has made the 9/11 case more notable

for its sensationalism than for its merits, which some say are dubious. But the principle at stake is that, regardless of the verdict, plaintiffs in America can come before a court and seek redress without fear of interference by the state. Unless, that is, there's a very good reason.

And the reason in these two cases is shaky foreign policy.

In the Indonesia case, the State Department does not even attempt to hide that it is as concerned with

(Continued on page 37)

[ ALUMNI SURVEY ] Boston College Law School is undertaking a strategic planning process, which we hope to complete in Spring 2003. Our goal is

to ensure that we continue to enrich and enhance the educational experience for our students in ways that will prepare them for rewarding professional and personal lives, to strengthen the scholarly dialogue with the legal world, and to enhance interactions with our alumni. The process is under the direction of a committee composed of faculty and senior administrators. We strongly believe, however, that the perspectives of our alumni will usefully inform our discussions and considerations of directions we might take. Thus, this questionnaire is one of the ways we hope to gain a sense of what alumni think and can suggest. Whether you graduated one, ten, or fifty years ago, your input is valuable.

If you have any questions or comments about this survey, please contact Professor Judith A. McMorrow (judith.mcmorrow@bc.edu or 617-552-3578) or Jean French (french.j@bc.edu or 617-552-6849), coordinators of the survey.

o ~o..M.-M~ Judith A. McMorrow

Dean Chair, Strategic Planning Committee

If you need more room for any answers, please enclose them on a separate sheet.

PART I: SURVEY QUESTIONS

A. Your Insights into and Suggestions about Boston College Law School

d) 0 Other (Please describe)

4. What trends in law or society should BC Law School be aware of as it

1. What aspects of your legal education prepared you best for your work? plans its future in legal education? How might it respond?

(Check all that apply)

a) 0 Courses in specific substantive areas (Please specify):

b) 0 Theory courses

c) 0 Transactional work

d) 0 Writing opportunities

e) 0 Internships

f) 0 Clinical offerings

g) 0 Interdisciplinary offerings

h) 0 Other (Please specify):

2. What recommendations would you make to the Law School to better

prepare its graduates for work? (Check all that apply)

a) 0 More courses in specific substantive areas (Please specify):

b) 0 More theory courses

c) 0 More transactional work

d) 0 Extended writing opportunities

e) 0 More internships

f) 0 More clinical opportunities

g) 0 Better business background h) 0 More interdisciplinary offerings (Please specify):

i) 0 Other (Please specify):

3. How would you compare the preparation of BC Law School graduates

with whom you've worked to the preparation of graduates of other law

schools?

a) 0 Better prepared because

b) 0 About the same level of preparation

c) 0 Less prepared because

5. What challenges do you see to BC Law School as it strives to remain

one of the premiere law schools in the United States? How might it

respond?

6. What opportunities should BC Law School pursue in the next 5-7

years?

7. How has having attended BC Law School been valuable to you?

a) o Professional respect of colleagues

b) o Securing and retaining clients

c) o Useful professional relationships and network

d) o Strong personal friendships

e) o Other (Please explain):

8. To what extent should BC Law School's position in the US News &

World Report rankings figure in the strategic planning process?

a) 0 High

b) 0 Medium

c) 0 Low

Why?

FA LL I WINTER 2002 I BC LAW MAGAZINE 67

9. Strategic planning likely will result in recommendations for choices

that require additional financial resources that BC Law School currently

doesn't have. To enhance BC Law School's ability to meet objectives and accomplish initiatives that might emerge from its strategic planning,

a. Would you recommend that BC Law School

D Stay at its current size of J.D. students (approximately 800)

D Increase the number of J.D. students

D Decrease the number of J.D. students Why?

b. How critical should the financial support from alumni be?

D High

D Medium D Low

Why?

B. Your Workplace Experience

10. Please describe your level of satisfaction with your current work:

a) D Very satisfied

b) D Somewhat satisfied

c) D Neutral or ambivalent d) D Somewhat dissatisfied

e) D Very dissatisfied f) C Not applicable-I'm retired

g) D Not applicable (Please explain):

11. How often are you required to work closely with professionals from

other disciplines (such as accountants, business planners, social workers,

medical personnel, etc.) or to exercise what you would consider to be

multi-disciplinary skills? a) D Very often

b) D Somewhat often

c) D Occasionally

d) D Rarely e) D Never (Please explain) :

12. Did your law school education give you the background and training

necessary to enable you to work with other professionals? a) D Definitely

b) D Somewhat

c) D Not at all (Please explain):

13. How often do ethical issues arise in your work?

a) D Almost daily

b) D Almost weekly c) D Approximately once per month

d) D Less than once a month e) D Never (Please explain) :

14. Please indicate the 3 most common ethical issues that you must deal

with in your work.

15. If you practice law do you offer your services pro bono?

D Yes D No

a) If YES, how many hours per year do you work pro bono?

b) What type of service:

c) If NO, why not?

C. Additional Considerations

16. Most recently, what contacts have you had with BC Law School?

a) D Participated in an Alumni Association activity (including alumni

mentoring program)

b) D Participated in moot court, mock trial or other student competition

activity

c) D Used the Library d) D Participated in a Career Services activity (including accessing alumni

job postings)

e) D Contacted Professor, Dean, or other personnel at the Law School f) D Attended Law School lecture or other program

g) D Donated to BC Law School h) D Other (Please describe) :

17. How often do you attend continuing legal education courses?

a) D Rarely

b) D Approximately 1 course per year c) D 2-3 courses per year

d) D More than 4 courses per year

18. Would you be interested in attending any continuing education courses or workshops/seminars offered by BC Law School? D Yes D No

If yes, please answer the following:

a) What would you expect of a course at BC Law School that you would

not receive elsewhere?

D Better teaching

D Academic perspective

D More comprehensive content D More convenient location

D Opportunity to work with BC Law School faculty and alumni D Other (Please specify) :

b) What subjects would you be most interested in BC Law School

offering?

FA LL I WI N TER 2002 I Be LAW MAG A ZI N E 68

19. Would you be interested in taking web-based courses? D Yes D No

20. Wbat services would you like Boston College Law School to provide

its alumni? a) D Additional Alumni Association activities (Please specify) :

b) D Additional educational opportunities (Please specify):

c) D Additional career services (Please specify):

d) D Other (Please specify):

21. Wbat roles do you suggest that alumni might or can play in helping

BC Law School continue as a premiere law school?

D. Your Background

22. Wbich best describes your current employer?

a. Are you currently practicing law? D Yes D No

If yes, what best describes your principal areas of practice?

b. If you work for a law firm, please indicate the total size of your firm:

d. If you work in business or industry, please describe your employer and

your position:

e. If your position is in government, which best describes your employer

(Check all that apply):

D Federal

D State

D Local D Administrative Agency

D Judicial Clerkship D Military D Prosecutor's Office

D Elected Position (Please specify):

o Other (Please describe) :

f. If your position is a non-governmental Public Interest position, which

best describes your employer:

D Legal Services

D Public Defender

D Public Interest Organization (Please specify) : D Non Profit Organization (Please specify):

D Other: (Please Describe):

g. If your position is in education, which best describes your employment:

D Law professor

D Teach law at an undergraduate institution

D Academic Administration D Other academic position (Please specify):

h. If your position is OTHER than the previous categories, please

describe:

23. If you are no longer working in law, please explain briefly why you

decided to move away from law.

24. How long have your worked in your current position?

25. Wbat was your prior position?

26. Wbat was your first position after law school?

27. How many positions have your held since law school?

E. Your Ideas

28. Please add any other comments you wish to make

PART II: UPDATING YOUR INFORMATION

Note: This part of the survey will not be linked to your answers to Part I. We hope you will complete and return the survey even if you choose not to complete Part II.

Name: _________________________ _

BC Law Class ______ D Male D Female

Email Address Used Most Often: Home Address:

Home Phone Number: Home Fax Number: Work Address:

Work Phone Number:

Work Fax Number:

Thank you.

FA LL I W IN T ER 20 02 I Be LAW M AGA ZI N E 69

Professor Ingrid Hillinger A.B. Barnard College lD. College of William and Mary

Joined Boston College Law School 1988

• Student Bar Association Teacher of the Year 2001 • Frjend and mentor to scores of students and alumni

• Co-author, Commercial Transactions: Secured Financing, Cases, Materials & Problems Research supported by the Law School FtUld

HAVE A DIRECT IMPACT ON THE QUALITY OF A BC LAW SCHOOL EDUCATION. HELP SUPPORT OUTSTANDING TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS.

Give to the Law School Fund 885 Centre Street, Newton, MA 02459-1163