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University of Wisconsin Law School236 Law Building975 Bascom MallMadison, WI 53706-1399

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PAIDMadison, WI.

Permit No. 658

VOLUME XXIV NUMBER n

From the Dean

Faculty

Assistant Deans

Affiliated Programs

Program Staff

Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin Law School,published quarterly.Editor: Edward]. ReisnerEditorial Assistant: Lisa KaiserDesign: Earl]. Madden, University PublicationsProduction: University PublicationsLaw SchoolPublications OfficeUniversity of WisconsinMadison, WI 53706--1399

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Postmaster's note: Please send form 3579 to"GARGOYLE,"University of Wisconsin Law School,Madison, W1 53706--1399

SSN 0148-9623 USPS 768-300Cover Photo: In simpler times, like 1930, the Lawfaculty consisted of a double handful of legal general-ists. Times, and legal education, change: over 100 fac-ulty and staff members now instruct three times asmany students in five times as many courses, clinicsand seminars.

A great law school is great for a variety of reasons: out-standing library resources, a highly qualified and moti-vated student body, a physical facility that comple-ments the school's aspirations, and one more factorthat at time transcends the rest: a faculty and staff thatare scholarly, caring, and devoted to the school, itsmission and the legal profession.

Dean Daniel O. Bernstine

By this definition, I am proud to say that we are agreat law school, particularly with respect to our facul-ty and staff. I am proud to present you with a copy ofour latest faculty and staff directory so that you canjudge for yourself the accomplishments of this talentedgroup of women and men.

In fact, if there is a problem with our faculty, it isthat its members possess precisely those qualities thatmake them sought after by both our peer law schoolsand those seeking to bolster their reputations by hiringthe top academic talent. Fortunately, when we do loseone of our prized faculty members, Wisconsin's repu-tation and the quality of those remaining have allowed

us to recruit new members with all the promise ofthose who have departed.

Individually, our faculty members are highly distin-guished. Collectively, they are symbolic of the Wiscon-sin Idea-that law is not something abstract and isolat-ed, but rather something that threads through andaffects all of society.

As we approach the challenges of the 21st century,I am confident that our faculty and staff have the skillsnecessary to keep this Law School at the forefront of achanging society.

I trust you will agree.

Daniel O. BernstineDean

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Professor of LawBorn Wilmington) Delaware, 1951BFA. University of Michigan, 197.3;J.D. New York Uniiersity, 1981

Ann Althouse joined the Law School facul-ty in 1984, after clerking for JudgeLeonard B. Sand in the United States Dis-trict COUlt for the Southern District of NewYork and working as a litigation associatein the Wall Street law firm of Sullivan &Cromwell. She attended New York Uni-versity Law School, where she won theUniversity Graduation Prize and served asSenior Note & Comment Editor for theLaw Review.

Prof. Althouse maintains a scholarlyinterest in issues of federalism and separa-tion of pmvers. Recent articles include"Variations on a Theory of Normative Fed-eralism: A Supreme Court Dialogue," 42Duke Law Journal 979 (1993), "SayingWhat Rights Are: In and Out of Context "1991 Wisconsin Law Review 930--968, ~nd"Standing, in Fluffy Slippers," in 77 Vir-ginia Law Review 1177 (1991). She hasalso undertaken a feminist analysis of Evi-dence teaching materials (see "The LyingWoman, the Devious Prostitute, and OtherStories From the Evidence Casebook"forthcoming in Northwestern Law Re~iewin 1994).

She currently teaches Federal Jurisdic-tion, Constitutional Law I, Civil ProcedureII, and a seminar on Constitutional Theo-ry, and is working on an innovative case-book for the Federal Jurisdiction course.She sometimes teaches Constitutional Law

to elementary school children (who, shefinds, have a surprising level of insightinto the law).

Prof. Althouse is also an artist (sheexhibited her paintings in the 1987 Wis-consin Triennial at the Madison Art Cen-ter). She lives with her sons John andChristopher.

Mortimer !VI.Jackson Professor of LawBorn Binghamton, New York) 1929B.A. Haoerford College) 1950; LL.B. CornellUniversity, 1953

A nationally known expert on constitu-tional and international law, Gordon Bald-win has been a member of the UW LawSchool faculty since 1957. Since 1971 hehas served as Director of Officer Educa-tion (ROTC) for the Madison campus. Hehas served as a counselor on internationallaw to the U.S. State Department from1975 to 1976, was a U.S. delegate to theUnited Nations Conference on CharterReview in New York in early 1976, andparticipated in a number of U.S. StateDepartment missions to Bolivia on nar-cotics matters in 1977. In 1983, he arguedWelsh v. Wisconsin before the U.S.Supreme COUIt.

Prof. Baldwin, who served as AssistantDean and then Associate Dean of the LawSchool between 1959 and 1966, spent fouryears practicing international and constitu-tional Iaw in the U.S. Army Judge Advo-

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cate General's Corps before coming to theLaw School. Since then he has traveled asa visiting professor to Chou University,Tokyo, in 1984, and to Justus Liebig Uni-versity, Giessen, West Germany, in 1987and 1992. He was also a Fulbright Profes-sor in Egypt, Iran and Cyprus in the late1960s and early 1970s, and served asStockton Professor of International Law atthe U.S. Naval War College in 1963-64. Atthe UW Law School he currently teachesConstitutional Law I & II, a First Amend-ment seminar, and Foreign Relations Law.He is of counsel to the Madison law firmMurphy & Desmond.

Prof. Baldwin, who was a member ofLaw Review at Cornell, majored in bothHistory and Government at Haverford andwas elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He let-tered in cricket and soccer. He is a pastpresident of the Madison DowntownRotary and Madison Rotary Foundation;the Wisconsin Conference of the AmericanAssociation of University Professors andthe Madison MUP Chapter, and he hasserved on the National Council of MUP.From 1981 to 1982 he chaired the StatePublic Defender Board and the WisconsinElections Board in 1992 (on which he stillserves). In 1979-80 and 1985-86 heserved as president of the University Clubat the University of Wisconsin. He is amember of the Wisconsin and New Yorkbars.

Prof. Baldwin has written widely on avariety of topics. His articles haveappeared in such diverse publications asInternational Lauryer, Military Law Review)Revue Al-Ulum Al Qanuyiya Wal-lqti-sadiya (Egypt), and numerous law reviewsand journals.

Married to Helen Hochgraf Baldwin,Associate Director of the University ofWisconsin Clinical Center, Prof. Baldwinenjoys gardening, jogging, biking, down-hill and cross-country skiing, foreign trav-el, reading, automobiles, baseball, andclassical music. The Baldwins have twochildren: Schuyler, a computer specialistwith a degree in aeronautical engineering,and Mary Page, a graduate of Smith Col-lege who works in Boston.

Peter Carstensen was a trial attorney in theU.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Divi-sion for five years before joining the UW'Law School faculty in 1973. His expertisein the areas of business, banking andantitrust is reflected in the courses heteaches: Antitrust Law, Business Organiza-tions: Publicly Held Corporations, Torts,Securities Regulation and Selected Prob-lems in Trade Regulation. He spent thespring semester of 1977 as a visiting pro-fessor at Cornell University Law School.

In addition to his teaching duties andpart-time service as Associate Dean, Prof.Carstensen is working on a number ofprojects, including an historically orientedstudy of public policy toward accidentsand an effort to identify and define pre-dictively and descriptively workable stan-dards in antitrust law. His recent publica-tions include: "The Content of the HollowCore of Antitrust: The Chicago Board ofTrade Case and the Meaning of the Ruleof Reason in Restraint of Trade Analysis,"in Research in Law and Economics (992)

Robert Wand Irma M. Arthur-BascomProfessor of LawAssociate Dean for Research andFaculty DevelopmentBorn Ellensburg, Wasbington, 1942B.A. University of Wisconsin, 1964; M.A.,UB. Yale University, 1968

in the American Society of InternationalLaw and other professional organizations.

Prof. Bilder and his wife Sally havefour children.

B,Burrus-Bascom Professor of LawB.A. Williams College, 1949; J.D. HarvardUniversity, 1956

An expert in the areas of internationallaw, foreign relations law, internationaltransactions, and international organiza-tions, Richard Bilder served as an attorneyin the Office of the Legal Advisor in theU.S. State Department for nearly eightyears before becoming a law professor.

A Fulbright Fellow at Cambridge Uni-versity's Pembroke College in 1949, Prof.Bilder has served as a visiting professor atthe University of Toronto, the Universityof Virginia, the University of North Caroli-na, the University of Michigan and theUniversity of Georgia. He has taughtcourses including Admiralty Law, Con-tracts, Criminal Law, International Law,International Organizations, InternationalHuman Rights Law, Foreign Relations Law,and Tort Law.

Prof. Bilder has written widely onintemationallaw and other issues in anumber of law reviews and journals. He isthe author of Managing tbe Risks of Inter-national Agreement (981), is a memberof the Board of Editors of the AmericanJournal of International Law, and is active

mittee of the Association of American LawSchools.

A William H. Hastie Fellow in 1974-75at the University of Wisconsin, Dean Bern-stine also served as Senior Editor of theClearinghouse Review at NorthwesternUniversity in 1971-72.

Daniel Bemstine's experience prior tojoining the University of Wisconsin LawSchool faculty in 1978 includes teaching atHoward University Law School from1975-78 and working for two years as astaff attorney with the U.S. Department ofLabor. Dean Bernstine spent the 1987-88academic year as a visiting law professorat Howard University, and from 1987-90he served as Howard's General Counsel.In August of 1988 he was also appointedInterim Dean of Howard's Law School. Hewas appointed Dean of the UW LawSchool in 1990.

Dean Bernstine's major teaching areasare Civil Procedure, Federal Jurisdiction,Legal Method and Civil Liberties. Hepublished Wisconsin and Federal CivilProcedure with John Conway in 1986, Hisscholarly interests are reflected in hisnumerous law review articles on civil pro-cedure and minority rights, in his work asa hearing examiner for the D.C. PublicEmployee Relations Board, and as a Neu-tral for the American Arbitration Associa-tion.

A member of the District of Columbiaand Wisconsin bars, Dean Bernstine is theformer Vice-Chairman of the WisconsinSupreme Court's Board of Bar Examiners.He is also a member of the Torts DraftingCommittee for the Multi-State Bar Exami-nation and chairs the Accreditation Com-

Dean and Professor of LawBorn Berkeley, California, 1947B.A. Universi~y cf California-Berkeiey,1969;].D. Nortbuestern University, 1972;U.M. University of Wisconsin, 1975

and "The Evolving Duty of Mental HealthProfessionals to Third Parties: A Doctrinaland Institutional Examination," in theInternational journal cf Laui and Psychia-try (993).

Prof. Carstensen and his wife, Carol,have four children: Mary, Jean, Dan andSteve, and two grandchildren.

Assistant Professor of Law andMedical EthicsBorn Brooklyn, New York, 1958BA. Harvard-Radcliffe, 1979; J.D.Columbia Law School, 1982

Alta Charo teaches courses at both theLaw School and Medical School onbiomedical ethics, medical malpractice,reproductive rights, statutory drafting, andtorts. She has also been a member of theexecutive boards of the InternationalAssociation for Bioethics, the AlanGuttmacher Institute. and InternationalProjects Assistance Services, as well as avolunteer for the ACLU and the WisconsinWomen's Network.

Prof. Charo has honors degrees in biol-ogy and law. From 1982 to 1985 sheserved as associate director of the Legisla-tive Drafting Research Fund of ColumbiaUniversity, where she oversaw draftingprojects on voting rights, reproductivetechnologies, and energy conservation,and lectured at Columbia Law School onlegislative process and drafting. Subse-quently she taught American law at theSorbonne 0985-86); served as legal ana-lyst for a variety of biotechnology studies

by the Congressional Office of Technolo-gy Assessment 0986-88); and wasappointed a diplomacy fellow of AmericanAssociation for the Advancement of Sci-ence, working in the policy division of theOffice of Population at the U.S. Agencyfor International Development (1988-89).Her work there focused on law reform infrancophone West Africa and develop-ment of private sector family planning ser-vices in Central America.

Since coming to Wisconsin in 1989,Prof. Charo has published articles onreproductive technologies, family plan-ning, abortion, genetic screening, andhuman experimentation. Her most recentwork focuses on the use of biologicalmodels of natural behavior in the con-struction of legal norms. She has alsobeen a visiting professor at universities inArgentina, France, and Germany, and haslectured in China and Cuba. In addition,she has frequently served as a consultantto the National Academy of Sciences' Insti-tute of Medicine and to the CongressionalOffice of Technology Assessment.

Professor of LawBorn Wanderoos, Wisconsin, 1934B.S. University of Wisconsin-River Falls,1958; LL.B. University of Wisconsin, 1960

Arlen Christenson has made numerouscontributions to the University of Wiscon-sin and state government for the past 25years. A member of the Law School facul-ty since 1963, he served as the State'sDeputy Attorney General from 1966-68

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and as Executive Assistant Attorney Gen-eral until 1969. Shortly thereafter, hebecame Assistant to the UW Chancellor,then Associate Dean of the UW LawSchool 0972-74), and served as co-direc-tor of the Center for Public Representationin the mid-1970s. He has been a memberof the Wisconsin Public Intervenors Advi-sory Committee since 1976, was Chairmanfrom 1980 to 1982, and has been a mem-ber of the National Academy of Aribtratorssince 1983.

Prof. Christenson was Note Editor ofWisconsin Law Review, and a member ofOrder of the Coif. He teaches courses inenvironmental law, administrative law,contracts, arbitration, and local govern-ment. He is currently working in the areasof local government regulation and in dis-pute resolution.

Prof. Christenson's non-legal interestsinclude canoeing, fishing, hunting andhiking, spectator sports, and reading histo-lY, biographies, and spy and mystery nov-els. He and his wife, Judy, have two chil-dren: John, a law student, and Anne, whopractices law in San Francisco.

Sherwood R. Volkman-BascomProfessor of LawBorn Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1938BA. Amherst College, 1960; LL.B.University of Wisconsin, 1963

An exceptional classroom instructor, LarryChurch received the University of Wiscon-sin Distinguished Teacher Award in 1985

and was named Sherwood R. Volkman-Bascom Distinguished Teaching Professorof Law in 1986. His teaching has also won"popular acclaim" with student-votedteaching awards in 1971, 1975, 1976, 1977,1978, 1979, 1988, and 1993-

Prof. Church is a summa cum laudegraduate of Wisconsin Law School andformer Note Editor of the Wisconsin LawReview. Other scholastic honors includethe Dalberg Award, Order of the Coif, anda Ford Foundation Fellowship in Urbanand Regional Planning.

After graduation, he joined the U.S.Peace Corps to teach law at Haile SellassieUniversity in Ethiopia. On return hebecame an associate with Foley & Lardnerin Milwaukee. Since joining the UW LawSchool faculty in 1968, he has served asan advisor to the Supreme Court ofAfghanistan, lectured at the University ofZambia Law School, and has been a visit-ing law professor at Brigham Young Uni-versity, the University of Oregon, andAmerican University Law School. He hasalso given lectures on law in Taiwan,Japan, Korea, China and Germany andalso to foreign students who come annual-ly to Madison for a course in Americanlaw.

Prof. Church administers the JudicialIntern Clinical Program, and is advisor tothe Wisconsin Law Review. He teachesProperty, Constitutional Law, CriminalLaw, Environmental Law and Introductionto American Law. He writes and compileshis own teaching materials for most cours-es.

Prof. Church is a co-author of the case-book Legislative and Adminsiratioe Pro-cesses.

Prof. Church is married to attornev andfellow Constitutional Law teacher Fre'der-icka Paff. He enjoys reading, music, andoutdoor sports and activities. He has threechildren: Laurel, Emily, and Gwynne.

Associate Professor of LawB.A. Vassar College, 1960; LL.B. ColumbiaLaw School, 1963

Carin Clauss specialized in Labor Law for17 years before joining the UW LawSchool faculty in 1981. During the threeyears immediately prior to coming to Wis-consin, Prof. Clauss was the Solicitor ofLabor, primarily responsible for the LaborLaw Reform Bill and for handling legalaspects of coal, railroad and truckingstrikes. While in government service shealso served as Associate Solicitor for theFair Labor Standards Division of the U.S.Department of Labor. She served as theLabor Department's representative to theUnited States Administrative Conference,and played a major role in the Depart-ment's regulatory and legislative process.

Prof. Clauss' experience is invaluablein the courses she teaches: Labor Law,Administrative Law, Protective Labor Leg-islation and Legal Process. A frequentspeaker on Equal Employment, CivilRights and Labor Law at conferences andsymposiums throughout the United States,prof. Clauss served as Vice-Chair of theWisconsin Governor's Task Force onComparable WOlth in 1984-85.

Her non-law activities often centeraround her interests in anthropology, gar-dening, photography and her goldenretriever, Emma. She also has a privatepilot's license and her extensive worldtravels include a recent white-water canoetrip in the jungle headwaters of the Ama-zon and trekking in Kashmir.

William Voss-Bascom Professor of LauiBorn Plainfield, New Jersey, 1942B.S. Loyola Universi~y (Chicago), 1964;J.D., Ph.D. Candidate, M.A. NortbuesternUniversity, 1967, 1972, 1975

William Clune's expertise in education lawand policy frequently involves him in con-sultations with state legislatures, the U.S.Congress, and courts. He has a jointappointment with the LaFollette Institutefor Public Affairs. His Law School coursesinclude Law and Education, the FirstAmendment, and Constitutional Law. Inthe LaFollette Institute he has taught Lawand Public Policy, Educational Policy, andEducational Finance and Policy.

Since 1980, Prof. Clune has managed aseries of research grants on educational pol-icy located in the Wisconsin Center for Edu-cation Research. For the past 10 years hehas managed the Wisconsin branch of theConsortium for Policy Research in Educa-tion, a national center for research on stateand local educational policy funded by theU.S. Department of Education. Funding alsohas been obtained from several privatefoundations. Research projects have includ-ed the effects of higher academic standards,school site management, decentralization,and litigation seeking to define financiallyadequate educational programs.

Prof. Clune, member of Coif and man-aging editor of Northwestern Law Review,worked as an associate for Hopkins, Sut-ter, Owen, Mulroy & Davis in Chicagoprior to joining the UW Law School facul-ty in 1971. He has served as Chair of theAdmissions and Research Committees.

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Professor of LawBorn Des Moines, Iowa, 1956BA. University ofWisconsill~Madisan,1978; MA., PhD. University o./Michigan,1981, 1984;J.D. University 0./ MichiganLaw School, 1981

Ken Dan-Schmidt will join the Law Schoolfaculty in the fall of 1994 with experienceteaching Law and Economics, Labor Law,Antitrust, Employment Law, CollectiveBargaining and Labor Economics. Prof.Dau-Schmidt comes to Wisconsin from theIndiana University at Bloomington Schoolof Law where he "•.as awarded the LouisF. Niezer Faculty Fellowship for scholarlyachievement in 1993. His teaching at theUniversity of Cincinnati College of Lawearned him a Commendation for TeachingExcellence in 1990. That year he also wonthe AALSScholarly Paper Competition.

Prof. Dau-Schmidt is currently workingon two books: A Law and EconomicsAnthology with 1. Ulen for Anderson Pub-lishing Co. and The First Century of Feder-al Antitrust Enforcement with J. Gallo andJ. Craycraft for Praeger Publishing Co. Hismost recent work also includes articles onthe "bargaining theory" of American laborlaw published in the Michigan LawReview and the Indiana Law journal andan article on labor economics publishedin the journal of Economics.

Prior to his teaching career Prof. Dau-Schmidt worked in labor law in privatepractice and in the public sector. At theMilwaukee firm of Previant, Goldberg &Uelmen he worked on the litigation, arbi-tration and negotiations of clients such asthe IET, IAtv!and the Wisconsin State AFL-

CIa. From 1982~85 he was counsel forthe Labor-Management Relations Commit-tee of the Minnesota House of Representa-tives. He drafted a recodification of thatstate's Public Employee Labor RelationsAct, drafted bills on workers' compensa-tion and unemployment compensationand analyzed other state laws and policiesrelated to employment.

Professor 0./LawBorn Louisville, Kentucky, 1947A.B. Universi(y of Michigan, 1969,JD.Case Westem Reserve, 1974

Following graduation from law school,where he was editor-in-chief of the CaseWestem Reserve Law Review, Prof. Davisserved as law clerk for Chief JudgeRichard H. Chambers, U.S. Court ofAppeals for the Ninth Circuit, and thenpracticed law with the Washington, D.C.,firm of Covington & Burling. He joinedthe University of Wisconsin Law Schoolfaculty in 1978, and has been a visitingprofessor of law at the UCLAand Univer-sity of Pennsylvania law schools.

Prof. Davis teaches courses in theareas of business organizations and securi-ties regulation, and has received both theLaw School's and the University's Distin-guished Teacher Awards. In addition, heis one of the faculty members who regu-larly participates in the annual "SummerProgram in United States Law and LegalInstitutions" for foreign lawyers. He hasnot confined his public speaking to thelaw school classroom, however. On a stu-

dent's dare, he recently performed as theopening act for comedienne Paula Pound-stone at the Wisconsin Union Theater.

Prof. Davis served as co-reporter forthe recent revision of the Wisconsin Busi-ness Corporation Law, and is a principalauthor of the leading commentary on thatlaw. He is a frequent speaker at continu-ing legal education programs in the areasof corporate and securities law. Presently,he is involved in the efforts to revise Arti-cle 8 of the Uniform Commercial Code,serving on two separate American LawInstitute committees.

Prof. Davis has written several articleson various aspects of corporate and secu-rities law which have been published inleading law journals. Much of his workhas focused upon judicial review of con-duct by corporate directors and otherfiduciaries. Among his present projects isa broad examination of the nature of fidu-ciary obligation from a variety of perspec-tives, including economic and historical.

Prof. Davis and his wife, Lindy, havethree small children, Peter, Mimi, andTripp. Among Davis's outside activities ishis ongoing struggle as head coach of theSavidusky FurBalls, his six-year-olddaughter's soccer team.

Professor cf LauiBam Bronx, New York, 1946BA.,j,D. University o./V(lisconsin, 1968,1971

Illustrating the UW commitment to theWisconsin Idea of law in action, Walter

Dickey, a member of the UW Law Schoolfaculty since 1976, served as Director ofthe Wisconsin Division of Correctionsfrom 1983 to 1987. He returned to the fac-ulty full-time in 1987. Prof. Dickey hasalso had a substantial involvement withthe UW Law School's Legal Assistance toInstitutionalized Persons Program as ateacher, scholar, and administrator of theprogram. He directed the program from1975 to 1983 and since 1989 has directedit and the Prosecution and Defender pro-grams.

Prof. Dickey teaches Criminal Law,Criminal Procedure, Law and Corrections,and Professional Responsibility. WithRemington, Newman, Kimball and Gold-stein, he co-authored the text Criminaljustice Administration, and he drafted theWisconsin Administrative Code for theDivision of Corrections. He is a recog-nized national authority on prison issuesand has written extensively on criminaljustice issues. Since 1992, he has workedwith Sentencing Project, based in Wash-ington, D.C., in an effort to bring knowl-edge and information to bear on sentenc-ing and correctional policy at the federallevel and in the states.

He has been a member and chair ofthe Wisconsin Judicial Council, and servedas chair of the Council's Homicide Com-mittee. The work of that committee result-ed in a major revision of the homicide lawin Wisconsin which went into effect onjanuary 1, 1989. He also served andstaffed the Wisconsin Correctional SystemReview Panel which recommended to thelegislature the Intensive Sanctions Pro-gram, which was adopted in 1991. Thisalternative sentence is used in lieu ofprison to help ease prison crowding.

He and his wife, MaIY, have two sonsand live in the town of Roxbury, in ruralDane County, where Prof. Dickey servedas a member of the School Board.

Associate Professor of Law and SociologyBorn Urbana, IllinoisBA. University of Wisconsin-Madison,1977; MA., PbD. Stanford University,1980, 1986; jD. University of California,Berkeley, 1986

Lauren Edelman joined the Law Schoolfaculty in 1986 with a joint appointment inSociology. She specializes in the sociologyof law and organization theory, and teach-es Sociology of Law and seminars in Lawand Society and Law and the EmploymentRelation. During the spring of 1994, shewill be a visiting professor at the Universi-ty of California jurisprudence and SocialPolicy Program.

Prof. Edelman's research focuses onthe intersection of law and organizations.She conducted a nationwide survey oforganizations' responses to civil rightslaws and has written articles on due pro-cess in work organizations, organizationalmediation of civil rights law, dispute han-dling within work organizations, and pro-fessional construction of law. Her currentresearch focuses on the internal legal cul-tures of organizations.

Prof. Edelman is a Consulting Editorfor the American journal of Sociology andan Associate Editor for ContemporarySociology. She is active in the Law & Soci-ety Association as well as the Institute forLegal Studies, Institute for Research onPoverty, and Industrial Relations ResearchInstitute at the University of Wisconsin.She has published articles in Law & SocietyReview, American journal of Sociology,and Law and Policy.

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Outside of work, Prof. Edelman enjoystraditional ethnic music and dance. Shedoes French Canadian folk-fiddling withthe Last Gaspe Band as well as EasternEuropean fiddling and dance.

Professor of Law and SociologyBorn San Francisco, California, 1945BA., PbD. University of California atBerkeley, 1967, 1971; J.D. University ofWisconsin, 1981

Howie Erlanger, a professor of sociologyat the University of Wisconsin since 1971,joined the lJ\'q Law School faculty as aprofessor of law in 1981 after earning hisJ.D. In 1993 he became Voss-Bascom Pro-fessor of Law. He was a Phi Beta Kappaeconomics major at University of Califor-nia at Berkeley, from which he graduatedsumma cum laude; a Ford Fellow as aPh.D. candidate in sociology at Berkeley;and winner of several awards at the UWLaw School, where he graduated magnacum laude and was awarded Order of theCoif.

Prof. Erlanger teaches Trusts andEstates, Marital Property, Estate Planning,and a seminar on probate reform. He iscurrently engaged in a law reform projectwhich he hopes will bring the WisconsinProbate Code "kicking and screaming intothe 21st century." His prior work in thisarea includes publications on maritalproperty, taxation, and estate planning.Since 1982, Prof. Erlanger has beenReview Section Editor for Law & SocialInquiry, an interdisciplinary journal pub-

lished by the University of Chicago Press.Recently he completed a series of articles,co-authored with Lauren Edelman, onorganizational behavior in response tolaw. His previous publications on socio-legal topics include works on the negotia-tion of agreements in divorce, the social-ization of law students, stratification in thelegal profession, and the careers of publicinterest lawyers.

A cartoon aficionado who enjoys"sedentary exercise," Prof. Erlanger is mar-ried to Pam, an occupational therapist andavid horseback rider. They have two chil-dren: Lisa, a medical student at Washing-ton University in St. Louis (who wouldrather be riding), and Jeff, an EdgewoodCollege student (who would rather be atthe ballpark) and two horses: TangusMarangus and Regal. Prof. Erlanger hasbeen voted Teacher of the Year by gradu-ating students several times; he has alsoreceived awards for distinguished teachingfrom the Law Alumni and from the Uni-versity.

Bascom Professor of Law EmeritusBorn San Francisco, California, 1931BA. University of Chicago, 1950j J.D.Stanford University, 1954

Ted Finman has been a professor at theUW Law School since 1963 and wasnamed Bascom Professor of Law in 1986.He has taught Civil Procedure, Profession-al Responsibilities, a course on legalmethod, and a seminar on freedom ofspeech problems.

Following graduation from StanfordLaw School, where he was President ofthe Law Review and earned Order of theCoif honors, he worked as an attorney fora California law firm for five years. Hethen began his teaching career at the Uni-versity of New Mexico Law School andwas a visiting professor at Stanford andRutgers universities before joining the U\\7faculty. In May 1993 he took emeritus sta-tus, but plans to continue teaching on ahalf-time basis.

Prof. Finman served two terms as chairof the UW-Madison University Committee,the faculty executive committee. He alsoserved as a member of the UW AthleticBoard and as the UW Faculty Representa-tive to the Big Ten and the NCAA, chairedthe Ad Hoc Task Force on UW-MadisonEnrollment and the Ad Hoc Committee onSexual Harassment, and has been a mem-ber of numerous other UW-Madison com-mittees, including the Chancellor's Aca-demic Planning Council and the ExecutiveCommittee of the Social Studies Division.

In 1984-1985, as a member of the Wis-consin Supreme COUlt'SCode of Profes-sional Responsibility Review Committee,he helped shape Wisconsin's rules of pro-fessional conduct for attorneys, and hehas lectured on this subject at State Barcontinuing legal education programs andelsewhere.

Co-author with Vern Countryman andTheodore Schneyer of Tbe Lawyer in Mod-em Society, 2nd Ed., Prof. Finman alsoauthored Civil Litigation and ProfessionalResponsibility. He has to his credit numer-ous law review articles and researchpapers in the areas of civil procedure andprofessional responsibilities.

Prof. Finman and his wife, Susan, havetwo children and two grandchildren. TheFinmans enjoy skiing, tennis, photogra-phy, and travel. From 1983 until her retire-ment in 1993, Susan Finman served asSecretary of the Faculty, Office of theChancellor.

Eojue-Bascom Professor of LawBorn Philadelphia, Pennsyluania, 1931BA., MA., J.D. University of Chicago,1950, 1954, 1956

Marc Galanter, Evjue-Bascom Professor ofLaw and Professor of South Asian Studies,joined the University of Wisconsin LawSchool faculty in 1977 after teaching herefor a year as a visiting professor. He isdirector of the Institute for Legal Studiesand the Disputes Processing Research Pro-gram, an interdisciplinary group that con-ducts research on litigation and otherforms of dispute resolution.

Prof. Galanter's experience in India,starting as a Fulbright scholar at the Uni-versity of Delhi in 1957-58, has ledto two books: Competing Equalities: Lawand the Backward Classes in India (Uni-versity of California Press, 1984), and Lawand Society in Modem India (Oxford Uni-versity Press, 1989). In addition to hiswork on India, he has written on church-state law and, most recently and exten-sively, on litigation and the legal profes-sion in the United States. He is co-authorwith Thomas Palay of Tournament ofLawyers (University of Chicago Press,1991), a study of the growth and transfor-mation of large law firms.

Prior to joining the Wisconsin faculty,Prof. Galanter taught at Stanford, the Uni-versity of Chicago and SUNY at Buffalo. In1986, he was a visiting professor atColumbia Law School and in 1993 at Stan-ford Law School. He teaches Contracts,Negotiations, Law and Social Science, CivilProcedure, South Asian Law, and Religion

and the Law.Prof. Galanter was President of the

Law and Society Association from 1983 to1985. He was editor of the Law & SocietyReview 0972-76) and presently serves onmany editorial boards and other advisorybodies. He is a member of the AmericanLaw Institute and a fellow of the AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences. He hasbeen a consultant to the Ford Foundation,the National Institute for Dispute Resolu-tion, and the International Legal Center,among many others. He has been a Fel-low of the American Institute of IndianStudies, the National Endowment for theHumanities, and the Guggenheim Founda-tion.

Herman GoldsteinEvjue-Bascom Professor cf LaioBorn New London, Connecticut, 1931BA. University ol Connecticut, 1953;iVI.GA. University of Pennsylvania, 1955

Herman Goldstein, named Evjue-BascomProfessor of Law in 1982, is nationallyknown for his work relating to the policeand criminal justice administration. Amember of the Wisconsin faculty since1964, he previously served as a fieldresearcher and analyst with the landmarkAmerican Bar Foundation Survey of theAdministration of Justice and from 1960 to1964 was executive assistant to O.W. Wil-son, the leader of the professional move-ment in policing, when Wilson wasemployed as superintendent to reform theChicago Police Department.

Prof. Goldstein teaches courses on

criminal justice administration and onpolicing. He co-authored Criminal justiceAdministration in 1969 and its revision in1982; co-authored the American Bar Asso-ciation's Standards on the Urban PoliceFunction; authored Policing a Free Societyin 1977; and, in 1990, wrote Problem-Ori-ented Policing. In addition, he has writtennumerous monographs and articles onsuch topics as the changing nature of thepolice function, police discretion, policy-making in policing, and the control ofpolice conduct. Most of his work has beendevoted to designing a form of policingthat enables the police to be more effec-tive in dealing with the broad range ofproblems they are expected to handle, butin ways that strengthen the commitmentof the police to maintain and extenddemocratic values.

Prof. Goldstein has served as a consul-tant to a number of major studies relatingto the police, including the President'sCommission on Law Enforcement andAdministration of Justice and the KernerCommission on Civil Disorder. He has col-laborated with numerous police agenciesin conducting research and in implement-ing innovative programs, including thepolice departments in New York City,Chicago, and San Diego, and London'sMetropolitan Police.

Currently, Prof. Goldstein is workingwith the Police Executive Research Forum,the National Institute of Justice, and sever-al police agencies in implementing anddeveloping the concept that was the sub-ject of his most recent book.

Professor of LawBorn Oakland, California, 1948A.B. Universi~V of California at LongBeach, 1970; j.D. University of Californiaat Berkeley, 1974

In 1989, Linda S. Greene became a fullProfessor of Law at the University of Wis-consin Law School where she teachesConstitutional Law, Legislation, and RaceConscious Remedies. She is a member ofthe University of Wisconsin AthleticBoard, and serves on the Personnel andFinance Committees of the Board. She isthe Chair of the United States OlympicCommittee Legislation Committee and co-founder of the Black Women in SportFoundation.

Prof. Greene, a California native, grad-uated from the University of California atBerkeley Law School in 1974 and workedimmediately thereafter as a civil rightsattorney at the NAACP Legal Defense andEducational Fund in New York. She beganher teaching career as an assistant profes-sor at Temple University, was a tenuredassociate professor at Oregon as well as avisiting professor at Harvard and George-town, then left full-time teaching to serveas Counsel to the United States JudiciaryCommittee. At the Committee she special-ized in judicial confirmation, constitutionallaw, federal courts, and civil rights issues.After three years with the Committee, shereturned to full-time teaching at Wiscon-sin. During the 1992-93 academic year,Prof. Greene held the William J. Maier Jr.Chair of Law at West Virginia College ofLaw. She has written on a wide range of

issues including constitutional equality,civil rights laws, presidential and congres-sional powers, and sports law and hastaught law in Germany, Ghana, and Japan.

Her activities are numerous. She cur-rently serves on the Board of Trustees ofthe Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights,and the Board of Directors of the Societyof American Law Teachers where she isalso the President-Elect. She was the Chairof the American Association of LawSchools Section on Minority Groups in1992, the founder of the Midwestern Peo-ple of Color Legal Scholarship Conference,and served as Chair of the 1990 WisconsinConference on Critical Race Theory. Shewas a member of the Board of the Nation-al Abortion and Reproductive RightsAction League from 1990-93 where shewas Chair of the (national) Political ActionCommittee and also (national) Treasurer.

She enjoys all of these activities andreads biographies of writers and artists,collects art, and watches basketball andfootball games, too.

Professor of Political Science and LawBorn New York, New York, 1936BA. Queens College, 1957; Ph.D.University of Iowa, 1963

Joel Grossman has taught constitutionallaw and related courses on courts and thelaw since joining the Wisconsin faculty in1963. He has received a DistinguishedTeaching Award from the IJ\\7-Madison aswell as many other student and depart-mental teaching citations.

Prof. Grossman has served as Chair ofthe Political Science department, editor ofLaw & Society Review, Chair of the Wis-consin Judicial Commission, and in1993-94 as Chair of the University Com-mittee, the executive committee of theFaculty Senate. He was co-director (withDavid Trubek) of the Civil LitigationResearch Project. He has been a visitingprofessor at the University of Strathclydein Glasgow, Scotland, and at the Universi-ty of Stockholm Law School.

Prof. Grossman is the author of numer-ous books and articles in professionaljournals and law reviews. Most recently heserved as co-editor of T7JeOxford Com-panion to the Supreme COUi1of the UnitedStates. Currently he is working on a bookabout judicial activism and Supreme Courtpolicy making tentatively titled Thejudi-cial Imperatiue Legitimacy, Activism, andPublic Policy.

Assistant Professor of LawBorn Honolulu, Hawaii, 1964B.A., MA. Washington University, 1985.1986; M.F.A. Princeton Unioersity, 1990;J.D. Harvard Law School, 1991

Ian Haney Lopez joined the U\'VLawSchool faculty in 1992. Prior to joining thefaculty, he clerked for the HonorableHarry Pregerson, U.S. Court of Appeals forthe Ninth Circuit. He was a Phi BetaKappa double major in history and litera-ture at Washington University, where healso completed a Masters degree in mod-ern American history. He received a Mas-

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ters in Public Administration from Prince-ton, where as a Woodrow Wilson Fellowhe concentrated in international develop-ment, and his J.D. from Harvard, fromwhich he graduated cum laude.

Prof. Haney Lopez's scholarly interestslie in the area of race theory and immigra-tion. His publications include "The SocialConstruction of Race: Some Observationson Illusion, Fabrication, and Choice," 29Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties LawReview (1994), and "Community Ties andLaw School Faculty Hiring: The Case forProfessors Who Don't Think White," inBeyond a Dream Deferred: MulticulturalEducation and the Politics of Excellence(993). He recently spoke on immigrationlaw at the Seminario: El sistema juridiconorteamericano (United States Law Con-ference), Facultad de Leyes, Universidadde Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Mexico.

He is currently working on projects inthree broadly related areas: a study of theepistemological significance of race whichdraws on empirical evidence from thelegal history of the Chicano Movement; aninvestigation of the role of law in thesocial construction of race; and an elabo-ration on the implications of race's socialnature for legal responses to racism, inparticular the Fourteenth Amendment andTitle Vll, In addition, his work in progressincludes an article on the "white person"prerequisite to naturalization whichmarred this country's citizenship lawsbetween 1790 and 1952.

Prof. Haney Lopez teaches seminars orcourses in critical race theory, immigra-tion, and property. He is an advisor to theLatino Law Student Moot Court Program,the Latino Law Student Association, andthe Immigration Law Project. He is also amember of the Chicano Studies ProgramCommittee at the UW College of Lettersand Sciences.

His personal interests include literatureand the outdoors, in particular mountainbiking, snow boarding, and body surfing.He has lived abroad in Spain as a student,in Peru while working for the Ford Foun-dation Developing Country Program, andin South Africa under the auspices of theHarvard Law School Human Rights Pro-gram. In addition, he has traveled exten-sively in other parts of Europe, SouthAmerica, and Africa, as well as in East

Asia and Southeast Asia, and also by bicy-cle across parts of Canada, the UnitedStates, and Mexico.

Assistant Professor of LawBorn Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1958A.B. Indiana University, 1979;].D. UCLASchool of Law, 1982; MA. GeorgetownUniversity, 1987; PhD. University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, 1993

Kathryn Hendley joined the Law Schoolfaculty in 1993 as an assistant professorteaching International Business Transac-tions. She has a joint appointment withthe Political Science department, forwhich she teaches Russian Politics andComparative Legal Institutions.

Prof. Hendley specializes in Russianand Soviet studies, most especially therole of the contract in the Russian legaland economic spheres. She traveled toRussia in 1989-90 and in 1992-93 on fel-lowships from the International Researchand Exchanges Board. She was a post-doctoral fellow at the Center for Interna-tional Security and Arms Control at Stan-ford University. She also worked as aconsultant for the U.S. Agency for Interna-tional Development in 1992 and 1993.

Prior to her work in Russian studies,Prof. Hendley was an associate in the Dal-las firm Johnson & Gibbs, where she spe-cialized in federal securities law.

Prof. Hendley has written on Russianlegal matters for the journals Soviet Econo-my, Soviet Studies, Review of Central andEast European Law, and the texts Toward

the Rule of Law in the Soviet Union? (1992)and New Voices in Soviet Studies (1993)She has also lectured across the countryand in the Netherlands, Italy and Canadaon Soviet and post-Soviet law. Prof. Hend-ley is a member of the American PoliticalScience Association, the American Socio-logical Association, the American Associa-tion for the Advancement of Slavic Studiesand the Texas Bar Association.

Professor of LawBorn New London, Connecticut, 1944A.B. University of California at Los Ange-les, 1966;J.D. University of SouthernCalifornia, 1969

Stephen Herzberg has been with the UWLaw faculty since 1972 and is one of thefew teachers who uses theory from thesocial sciences for teaching trial advocacy,especially in the areas of presentation andpersuasion. Prof. Herzberg has taught nineclasses at the UW, including Trial Advoca-cy, Substantive Criminal Law and CriminalProcedure. He founded and was the direc-tor of the Legal Defense Project, a clinicalprogram at the Law School in which lawstudents help low income people throughthe legal system. Herzberg also foundedanother clinical program, the WisconsinNative American Law Center, and was itsfirst director. Prof. Herzberg is currentlyon leave from the Law School to workwith trial attorneys as a consultant.

Herzberg is also known for usingvideo to document the legal process. Prof.Herzberg has worked on several award-

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winning films, such as "In the Jury Room,"which he wrote and produced for PBS'Frontline series. The film recorded thedeliberations of a jury in a criminal trialand won a Blue Ribbon at the AmericanFilm and Video Festival in 1987. He was afield producer for "Moyers: The SecretGovernment: The Constitution in Crisis,"which won an Emmy in 1988 for its treat-ment of secrecy in government. Herzbergalso produced, directed and wrote "TheTrial of Filimon Amaro, Jr.," the first gavel-to-gavel broadcast of a trial in Wisconsin;he also created a follow-up film in whichall of the participants, including the jurors,were interviewed.

Prof. Herzberg has also won awardsfrom the Association of Trial Lawyers ofAmerica for teaching trial advocacy with asocial science approach in "The UltimateTrial Advocacy Course," in which experi-enced trial lawyers were taught and cri-tiqued by a team of trial attorneys andsocial scientists. He also won t11eRichardS. Jacobson Award for Excellence in theTeaching of Trial Advocacy from theRoscoe Pound Foundation in 1989 andTeacher of the Year Award from the U\X7Law School in 1973-74.

Prof. Herzberg's legal practice involvesmostly pro bono work in the areas ofhuman rights, free speech and civil rightsclaims. He has written extensively onNative American treaty rights and socialscience critiques of trial advocacy.

Prof. Herzberg has been a pit crewmember in car races and enjoys muskiefishing in his spare time.

Sherman R. Volkman-Bascom Professorof LawBorn New Bern, North Carolina, 1944BA. Columbia University, 1966; .J.D.Vanderbilt University, 1969

Charles "Chuck" Irish is an internationaltax expert who, in addition to teaching atthe UW Law School since 1974, has held anumber of consulting and teaching posi-tions for international and regional organi-zations and foreign governments in Asia,Africa, Europe and the insular countries ofthe Pacific and the Caribbean. Prof. Irishhas been a tax advisor to the governmentsof Zambia, Ghana, Barbados and Domini-ca, and served as a consultant to the Unit-ed Nations Centre on Transnational Cor-porations and the U.N. EconomicsCommission for Africa.

Prof. Irish teaches Tax I & II, Interna-tional Taxation, Tax Policy and Interna-tional Business Transactions. Since 1990,Prof. Irish has been director of the LawSchool's East Asian Legal Studies Center.Prof. Irish is also of counsel to the law firmStafford, Rosenbaum, Rieser & Hansen inMadison. Before coming to Wisconsin,Prof. Irish was an associate with Musick,Peeler & Garrett in Los Angeles, afterwhich he became legal advisor to theZambian Ministry of Finance and lecturerat the University of Zambia.

Prof. Irish has been honored as Teach-er of the Year by the UW Law School in1981-82 and 1988, and was awarded theFirst Annual Distinguished TeachingAward by the Wisconsin Law Alumni in1986. He currently is preparing materials

for courses on Law and Tax Policy, U.S.Laws Affecting International BusinessTransactions, and Legal Issues InvolvingNorth America and East Asia.

His wife, Anne, owns a local children'sbookstore; the couple has two children,Robert and Margaret. In his spare time,Prof. Irish enjoys scuba diving, skiing,golfing, fishing and carpentry, and he is amuch-feared tennis opponent by thoselaw students who have had the opportuni-ty to spend time on the court with him.

Professor of Law and Professor of Industri-al Relations EmeritusBorn Little Rock, Arkansas, 1924EA. Lincoln University (}v10.), 1950; MA.Uniiersity of Illinois, 1951; .J.D. Universityof Wisconsin, 1956

James E. Jones, jr., a nationally respectedauthority on labor law and labor relations,joined the UW Law School and the Indus-trial Relations Research Institute facultiesin 1969, bringing with him extensiveexperience. Prof. Jones pursued his lawdegree after having worked as an industri-al relations analyst for the U.S. Wage Sta-bilization Board. He then started his lawcareer as a civil service lawyer with theU.S. Department of Labor, where heserved as Counsel for Labor Relations andas Director of the Office of Labor-Manage-ment Policy Development before becom-ing the department's Associate Solicitor ofLabor for Labor Relations and Civil Rightsfrom 1967 to 1969.

Prof. Jones, who has taught Labor Law,

Collective Bargaining, Employment Dis-crimination, Arbitration and AdministrativeLaw, was appointed by President Carter in1978 to the Federal Service Impasse Panel;his term as panelist ended in 1982. He is amember of the National Academy of Arbi-trators, the Labor Law Group, and thePublic Review Board of the InternationalUnion UAW, and has served appointmentswith the Madison Police and Fire Commis-sion, the Wisconsin Manpower PlanningCouncil, the Wisconsin Governor's TaskForce on Comparable Worth, and the U\VAthletic Board. He was also on the nation-al executive board of the IRRA from 1977to 1980, and was Director of the IJWIndustrial Relations Research Institute from1971 to 1973. He was a John Bascom Pro-fessor from 1983 to 1991, when hebecame the first Nathan P. Feinsinger Pro-fessor of Labor Law.

Prof. Jones has published extensivelyin law reviews, and co-authored Discrimi-nation in Employment, 5th Ed (987) withMurphy and Belton, The Changing Law ofFair Representation, with McKelvey andothers in 1985, and Race in America, withHerbert Hill, in 1993.

He and his wife, Joan Turner Jones,have two children: a son, Peter R.c. Jones,and a daughter, Evan Whitley Jones. Prof.Jones is known as a "facilitator of profes-sional opportunities" for UW law studentsand graduates seeking employment inWashington, D.C., where he maintainsboth professional and personal contacts.He was the faculty supervisor of the LegalDefense Fund-NAACP Clinical Program inNew York City, and periodically super-vised the Labor Law Clinicals.

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Professor of LawBorn Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1941AB., JD. Temple University, 1962, 1965;LL.M. Yale, 1966; M.A., PhD. Universityof Chicago, 1971, 1977

Leonard Kaplan, a clinical psychologist aswell as a professor of law, brought diversecredentials to the University of WisconsinLaw School. Trained in psychoanalysis atthe Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis,much of Prof. Kaplan's research reflectshis dual interests in law and mentalhealth.

Prof. Kaplan teaches Criminal Law;Criminal Procedure; Law and Psychiatry;Law and Literature; Law, Society and State;Legal Process; Jurisprudence; and Law andTheology. His publications in various lawreviews and journals reflect his expertiseand interest in the law of the mentalhealth field and in the legal aspects ofmental health commitments. He currentlyhas a contract with the American Psycho-logical Association to co-author with Dr.Robert Miller a comprehensive book onmental health law in Wisconsin, as part ofa series that will cover mental health lawin the United States.

Prof. Kaplan, along with Prof. AndrewWeiner, is co-editor-in-chief of a newannual journal sponsored in part by theLaw School. The journal, Graven Images:A Journal of Culture, Law and the Sacred,will focus on the clash between post-mod-em theorizing and the urge to transcen-dence as it illuminates the status of cultureand law.

Before coming to Wisconsin, Prof.

Kaplan had been a staff attorney for theCommunity Legal Counsel in Chicago forfour years, and had been on the law facul-ty at the University of Nebraska LawSchool. He has been a visiting law profes-sor at the University of Houston, and atOsgoode Hall Law School, York Universi-ty, England.

Prof. Kaplan is a member of the edito-rial board of the International Journal ofLaw and Psychiatry, and is serving as theFirst Vice President and as an executiveboard member for the InternationalAcademy of Law and Mental Health. He isa frequent speaker at conferences dealingwith psychiatry and the law.

He and his wife, Martha, have twochildren, Jonathan and Sarah.

Haight Professor of LawBorn Denver, Colorado, 1945B.A. University of Iowa, 1967; JD.Harvard University, 1970

John Kidwell joined the UW Law facultyin 1972 after working as an associate withDawson, Nagel, Sherman & Howard inDenver, Colorado. He was a Fellow inLaw and Humanities at Harvard Universityduring the 1976-77 academic year, but hasotherwise been at the Law School continu-ously.

Prof. Kidwell teaches Contracts I & II,Copyright Law, Remedies and Trade-marks. In the past he has taught Property,Patent Law, Entertainment Law, and vari-ous seminars. He is interested in humor inthe law (and has a large collection in his

office) and from time to time delivers theAmbrose Bierce Lecture on Law andHumor. He worked as a consultant to theUniversity in the establishment of a pro-gram for the national distribution of edu-cational software. He also served as chairof a UW committee which re-wrote therules and procedures governing studentacademic misconduct.

He and professors Macaulay, Whitfordand Galanter have recently completedwork on a two-volume Contracts text,Contracts: Law in Action; earlier versionsof the work have been used for someyears at the UW Law School. He is alsoassisting the State Bar of Wisconsin pre-pare a one-volume reference work oncontract law for Wisconsin practitioners.He has published numerous articles in theColorado, Minnesota, Texas and Wiscon-sin law reviews, as well as in the Journalof Law and Contemporary Problems, theABA Journal, the American Bar Founda-tion Journal and the Journal of the PatentOffice Society. He served for six years onthe District Nine Professional Responsibili-ty Committee, and is currently the vice-chair of the Wisconsin Board of BarExaminers. He has recently become activein the National Conference of Bar Examin-ers' effort to explore new kinds of barexaminations. In the past he served as theReporter for the Wisconsin SupremeCourt's Committee to Review the StateBar, and as the Acting Director of the UWLaw Library during a search for a perma-nent director. He has been involved innumerous University and Law Schoolcommittees, and has recently assumed thejob of chair of the Law School's Admis-sions Committee.

He and his wife Jean have a son, Ben.He enjoys listening to music, reading,woodworking, golf and darts.

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Professor of Law and E. Gordon FoxProfessor of American InstitutionsBorn Cleveland, Ohio, 1934B.A. Bowling Green State University, 1956;PhD. Ohio State University, 1960

Historian Stanley 1. Kutler has been a partof the Law School faculty since 1987 andspecializes in American legal and politicalinstitutions. He teaches American Consti-tutional Legal Development and othercourses at the University.

Prof. Kutler has published extensivelyand two of his works are being turnedinto television programs. His book TheAmerican Inquisition: justice and Injusticein the Cold Warwon him the Silver GavelAward from the American Bar Associationin 1983. Prof. Kutler is writing and con-sulting for "Tokyo Rose," a one-hour doc-umentary based on a chapter in that book.His most recent book, The Wars of Water-gate: The Last Crisis of Richard Nixon(1990/1992), is being turned into five one-hour documentaries to be broadcast inAugust 1994 on the BBC and DiscoveryChannel; Prof. Kutler is serving as the his-torical consultant for the series. He is alsoediting two reference works for Simon &Schuster: Encyclopedia of the United Statesin the Twentieth Century, and T7JeEncy-clopedia of the Vietnam War. He is cur-rently writing "This Honorable Court": T7JeSupreme Court, Politics, and Democracy.

journal of Politics) American journal ofPolitical Science, Law & Society Review,justice System journal, and judicature.

Prof. Kritzer brings an empirical social sci-ence approach to his work in law andpolitics, which includes studying Rule 11of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure,the performance of non-lawyer advocates,legal careers and pro bono work (withUW Law Professor Howard Erlanger), andthe salience of Supreme Court decisions.Prof. Kritzer has a joint appointment withthe Political Science department andteaches classes on the judicial process,political analysis, law and politics, andresearch methodology.

Prof. Kritzer has been at the UW since1977; in addition to his teaching duties hewas the Director of the Data and Compu-tation Center from 1982-86. Before com-ing to the UW he taught in the PoliticalScience departments at Rice Universityand Indiana University in the mid-1970s;in 1986-87 he was a visiting fellow at Uni-versity College in London.

Prof. Kritzer has published two books,The justice Broker: Lawyers and OrdinaryCivil Litigation (1990) and Let's Make aDeal: Negotiation and Settlement in Ordi-nary Litigation (1991), which was co-win-ner of the 1993 C. Herman PritchettAward. He has also published many jour-nal articles, the most recent of which arein Law & Social Inquiry, Marquette LawReview, Law & Society Review, and ABAjournal. He is also a regular reviewer forthe American Political Science Review,

Professor of Law and Glenn B. and CleoneOrr Hawkins Professor of Political ScienceB.A. Haoerford College, 1969; PhD.University of North Carolina, 1974

Neil Komesar, who earned both law andeconomic graduate degrees at the Univer-sity of Chicago, joined the UW Law Schoolfaculty in 1971. He practiced law with theChicago firms of Sidley & Austin andDevoe, Shadur, Mikva & Plotkin.

Prof. Komesar teaches Law and Eco-nomics, Constitutional Law, Property andTOIts. His dual interests in law and eco-nomics have led to extensive publicationin law reviews and journals. He has writ-ten about medical malpractice,landlord-tenant law, tort reform and con-stitutional theOlY. He has evolved anapproach to law and public policy called"comparative institutional analysis." Thiswork has culminated in a book titledImperfea Alternatives: Choosing Institu-tions in Law, Economics and Public Poli-cy. Prof. Komesar also co-authored a booktitled Public Interest Law: An Economicand Institutional Analysis.

Prof. Komesar was voted Professor ofthe Year by the Legal Education Opportu-nities Program students in 1988, and is amember of the Law School FacultyAppointments Committee.

james and Ruth Doyle-Bascom Professorof LawBorn 1941A.B., A.M., J.D., PhD. University of Chica-go, 1963, 1964, 1967, 1973

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Prof. Kutler's articles have appeared invarious publications including WisconsinLaw Review, New York University LawReview and Historical Law Review. He haswritten opinion pieces for Christian Sci-ence Monitor, Wall Street joumal, Wasb-ington Post and Los Angeles Times.

Prof. Kutler is also active in the Ameri-can Historical Association, State HistoricalSociety of Wisconsin, Law and SocietyAssociation and other historical organiza-tions. He is the founder and editor ofReviews in American History.

Prof. Kutler and his wife have fourchildren, one grandchild, and another onthe way. They enjoy travelling in the U.S.and abroad. He fashions himself as a seri-(JUstennis, poker, and pinochle player.

Theodore W Brazeau Professor of LawBorn Atlanta, Georgia, 1931A.B., LL.B. Stanford University, 1952, 1954

Stewart Macaulay is internationally recog-nized as a leader of the law-in-actionapproach to contracts and as a pioneer ofthe study of business practices and thework of lawyers related to the questionsof contract law. Yale's Grant Gilmorecalled him "the Lord High Executioner ofthe Contract is Dead Movement."Macaulay declined the honor and claimedto have said only that academic contractwas dead while the real institution wasalive and well, Also, he is one of thefounders of the modern Law and Societymovement. His 1983 Mitchell Lecture atthe State University of New York at Buffa-

10 paraphrased Gerturde Stein and asked,"Law and the Behavioral Sciences: IsThere Any There There?" He cautionedagainst both dismissing the enterprise andclaiming too much.

Prof. Macaulay has written extensivelyon a variety of subjects ranging fromlawyers and consumer law to private gov-ernment and legal pluralism. He has beenpublished in such places as the WisconsinLaw Review, Law & Society Review, andLaw & Policy. He authored Law and theBalance of Power: T7JeAutomobile Manu-facturers and Their Dealers, and co-authored Law and the Bebauioral Scienceswith Lawrence Friedman.

Prof. Macaulay, who teaches ContractsI & II and Sociology of Law, was Presidentof the Law and Society Association from1985 to 1987. He is a former Director ofthe Chile Law Program of the InternationalLegal Center in Santiago. Several of hisarticles were translated into Spanish andpublished in Chilean law journals. He wasa member of the Board of Advisors to theReporter for the Restatement (Second)Contracts of the American Law Institute.He was a member of the Commission ofBehavioral and Social Science and Educa-tion of the National Academy of Science.In 1994 he was elected to the AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.

He is married to attorney JacquelineMacaulay, who holds a ph.D. and a J.D.from the University of Wisconsin-Madi-son, The Macaulays have four children:Monica, John, Philip and Laura. In hisspare time, Macaulay listens to his verylarge collection of Duke Ellington records.He enjoys reading mysteries and is sus-pected of pushing this habit onto his col-leagues at every opportunity. His Presi-dential Address to the Law and SocietyAssociation was called "Images of Law inEveryday Life: The Lessons of School,Entertainment, and Spectator Sports." Heargued that we must study the symbolsrelated to law found in American culture.He concluded, "Perhaps, best of all, I nolonger feel guilty as I watch the Badgers,Bucks, and Packers struggle with so littlesuccess. It's not wasting time. It'sresearch. "

Professor of Law and HistoryBorn Schenectady, New York, 1952A.B. Stanford University, 1973; PbD. Uni-versity of California at San Diego, 1979;J.D. Stanford Law School, 1989

Arthur Mcfvoy will join the Law Schoolfaculty with a joint appointment with theHistory department in the fall of 1994 andwill teach courses on History of AmericanLaw and Environmental Law. He has beenwith Northwestern University as an Asso-ciate Professor of History, Adjunct Profes-sor of Law, and Fellow at the Center forUrban Affairs and Policy Research. He isalso a part-time Research Fellow at theAmerican Bar Foundation in Chicagowhere he is working on the project "Cau-sation and Uncertainty in 20th CenturyU.S. Industrial Safety Law: An HistoricalStudy of Causal Attribution."

Prof. Mcfvoy has won awards for bothhis teaching and research on legal history,the environment and employment. Hisbook 17JeFisherman's Problem: Ecologyand Law in the California Fisheries,1850-1980 (Cambridge University Press,1986/1989) won awards from the Ameri-can Society for Environmental History, Lawand Society Association, American Histori-cal Association, and North American Soci-ety for Oceanic History. He was namedthe Charles Deering McCormick Professorof Teaching Excellence at Northwesternand was also honored by the Northwest-ern Student Government. The ABA recog-nized him as one of "Twenty Young Attor-neys Whose Work Makes a Difference," inan article published in Barrister ui 1989.

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His most recent writings include twoAmerican Bar Foundation WorkingPapers: "Working Environments: Prospec-tus for an Ecological Study of WorkplaceSafety," to be reprinted in Accidents,Fatalities, and Social Relations: HistoricalOrientations (edited by Cooter andLuckin); and "The Triangle Shirtwaist Fireof 1911: Social Change, Industrial Acci-dents, and the Evolution of Common-Sense Causality."

His article "Toward an Interactive The-ory of Nature and Culture: Ecology, Pro-duction, and Cognition in the CaliforniaFishing Industry" is being translated intoRussian; it has already been published inEnvironmental Review (987) and in TheEnds of the Earth (Cambridge UniversityPress, 1988). Another article has appearedin the Spanish publication Ayeras "Histo-ria y ecologia de las pesquerias delnordeste del oceano Pacifico." Prof.McEvoy is also an Associate Editor for Lawand Social Inquiry and on the policy com-mittee of the American Bar Foundation.

Prof. McEvoy is married to LynneThomson, a market researcher and strate-gic planner for McDonald's. He enjoyscooking and tending to his houseplantsand orange cat, Fred.

Voss-Bascom Professor of Law EmeritaBorn Rhinelander, Wisconsin, 1926B.A., LL.B. University of Wisconsin, 1947,1950

Margo Melli joined the UW Law Schoolfaculty in 1959 and retired in 1993. Her

specialties are family law, juvenile justiceadministration and criminal law. Prior tojoining the faculty, she was the director ofthe Wisconsin Legislative Council's projectto revise the Wisconsin's Children's Code,and was executive director of the Wiscon-sin Judicial Council.

Prof. Melli's research interests relateprimarily to families and children. She hasbeen involved in a large-scale researchproject to reform the child support systemin Wisconsin and in an American LawInstitute project on Principles of the Lawof Family Dissolution.

Prof. Melli is a member of the Ameri-can Law Institute, the Executive Council ofthe Intemational Society on Family Law,the Law and Society Association, and is aFellow of the American Academy of Matri-monial Lawyers and was founding Execu-tive Editor of its journal. She serves asReporter for the Family Law Section of theState Bar of Wisconsin. She has beenactive on University committees and haschaired the University Committee, whichis the Executive Committee of the Madi-son faculty.

Prof. Melli has been involved at severallevels in the bar examination process forthe profession. She has been a member ofthe Wisconsin Board of Attorneys Profes-sional Competence, now the Board of BarExaminers, Chair of the National Confer-ence of Bar Examiners and chaired thedrafting committee for the Multistate EssayExam for several years.

Prof. Melli has written and contributedto several books and monographs, includ-ing Criminal justice Administration (withRemington, et al.), The Legal Status ofWomen in Wisconsin; Wisconsin juvenileCourt Practice, TJJeCase for TransracialAdoption (with Simon and Alstein) andChild SUPP011:A SUl7Jeyof the Statutes. Shehas had articles published in scholarlyreviews including, among others, Wiscon-sin Law Retneui, American Bar Founda-tion Research journal, Australian journalof Family Law, Rutgers Law Review, FamilyLaw Quarterly, Family Advocate, journalof Family Relations, and Sex Roles: Ajour-nal of Research.

Prof. Melli and her husband, Madisonattorney Joseph Melli, have four children.She is interested in art, particularly prints,and has an extensive-if eclectic-eollec-

tion, She is an avid traveler and a consci-entious exerciser.

Professor of LawBorn 1938B.5. Purdue University, 1961; j.D.Georgetown University, 1965

Since 1985, Prof. Gary Milhollin has direct-ed the Wisconsin Project on Nuclear ArmsControl, which carries out research andpublic education designed to inhibit thespread of nuclear weapons. It operates inWashington, D.C., under the auspices ofthe University of Wisconsin, where Prof.Milhollin has been a member of the facul-ty since 1976.

Prof. Milhollin holds degrees in engi-neering and law, and was an Administra-tive Law Judge, part time, at the NuclearRegulatory Commission for fifteen years.He has also taught courses on nucleararms proliferation at Princeton Universityand the University of Wisconsin, and hasbeen a consultant on nuclear non-prolifer-ation to the Department of Defense.

The Wisconsin Project's strategy hasbeen to discover and publicize clandestinenuclear transactions and the weaknessesin international agreements or nationallaws that allow them to happen. Throughits research reports, articles, and workwith the press, the Project has influencedthe export policies of major suppliercountries.

The Project has caused Norway to enda dangerous nuclear export program, Israelto return to Norway a nuclear import that

Israel was misusing, and Germany toinvestigate a nuclear blackmarketeer andtighten its nuclear export laws.

In addition, the Project has helped leadthe American national debate on US.export controls. The Project's publicationsand congressional testimony on this sub-ject have been quoted widely in the inter-national press and have led to improve-ments in both US. and internationalcontrol lists. The Project has also pub-lished widely noted reports on China'snuclear and missile exports and on US.exports to Iran, Iraq and Syria.

Prof. Milhollin has published articles inForeign Policy Magazine, the New Yorker,the New York Times Magazine, and anumber of law reviews. His name appearsfrequently in national and internationalnewspapers as a result of his currentresearch tracking the illegal shipment ofnuclear materials.

Associate Professor of LawB.S. Mayville State College, 1982; J.D. Uni-versity of Oregon Law School, 1988

Prof. Monette came to the UW Law Schoolfrom working as staff counsel for Sen.Daniel Inouye, chairman of the U.S. Sen-ate Select Committee on Indian Affairs.Prof. Monette taught Torts and is currentlyon leave from the school to work for theBureau of Indian Affairs. He is an expertin Federal Indian Law and Water RightsLaw.

Prof. Monette organized the GreatLakes Indian Law Center, in which stu-

dents work on various cases such as taxa-tion, deeds and land titles for tribal courts.

While working on his J.D. at the Uni-versity of Oregon, Prof. Monette was Arti-cles Editor for the Oregon Law Review,which published his article, "Indian Coun-try Jurisdiction and the Assimilative CrimesAct."

Prof. Monette grew up on the reserva-tion of the Turtle Mountain band ofChippewa-Cree-Michif and is an enrolledmember of that band.

Associate Professor of LawA.B. Vassar College, 1977;J.D. Universityof Pennsylvania School of Law, 1981;LL.M. New York Unioersity School of Law,1986

The 1993 Commencement speaker, Prof.Beverly Moran, has lectured on taxationaround the world. She taught at threeinstitutions in China in 1993: Peking Uni-versity and People's University in Beijing,and the East China Institute of Law andPolitics in Shanghai. She also spoke at theUniversity of Hong Kong Faculty of Lawin May 1992. At the U\'Vshe teaches Tax I,Federal Income Taxation of Partners andPartnerships, and Taxation of Non-Profits,Oil and Gas. She was chosen the LegalEducation Opportunity Teacher of theYear by African American, Native Ameri-can and Latino students at the Law Schoolin 1993.

Prof. Moran came to the UW in 1991from the University of Cincinnati Collegeof Law, where she was honored with the

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Goldman Award for Teaching Excellencein 1990. She was also a visiting professorat the University of Colorado at BoulderSchool ofLaw in summer 1991. Beforeteaching, she worked in the public andprivate sectors in New York as executivedirector of the New York City BusinessRelocation Assistance Corporation, as thegeneral counsel of the Industrial andCommercial Incentive Board, and as anassociate in the firm Cullen & Dykeman.

Prof. Moran has written scholarly arti-cles on tax issues for the Harvard Journalon Legislation, the Oregon Law Review andthe Berkeley Women's Lauijournal, amongothers. She has contributed to the booksFederal Income Taxation of Individuals(1988) and The Law of Fixtures (991). Prof.Moran has also written about race and gen-der issues for Berkeley Women's Laui jour-nal, Black Issues in Higher Education andSt. Louis Unuersity Public Law Review.

Assistant Professor of LawBorn Dunedin, Florida, 1958BA. Stanford University, 1980; J.D. Uni-versity of California at Berkeley, 1984

Prof. Nourse came to the Law School in1993 after a challenging legal career inWashington, D.C. Prof. Nourse now teach-es Substantive Criminal Law, Criminal Pro-cedure and a seminar on congressionalpower and the legislative process.

Prior to joining the faculty Prof. Noursewas Special Counsel for Criminal Law tothe U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee,where she worked on the 1990 and 1991

versions of the Violence Against WomenAct, the Habeas Corpus Reform Act andthe Violent Crime Control Act. She was anappellate attorney for the U.S. DepartmentofJustice, Civil Division from 1988-90.

Prof. Nourse was brought to Washing-ton to work as Assistant Counsel to theU.S. Senate Iran-Contra Committee fromthe New York firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind,Wharton & Garrison. Prior to joining thefirm Prof. Nourse clerked for JudgeEdward Weinfeld of the Southern Districtof New York.

Prof. Nourse received her J.D. fromBoalt Hall, University of California atBerkeley and earned Order of the Coifhonors. She was also Senior Articles Editorof the California Law Review. She washonored with the American jurisprudenceAward for Criminal Law in 1981. Prof.Nourse graduated Phi Beta Kappa fromStanford University.

Prof. Nourse is presently working onan article on the legislative process and isplanning a project studying trial transcriptsin rape cases.

Associate Professor of LawBorn Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1953BA. Tufts University, 1975; PhD., JD.University of Pennsylvania, 1981

Thomas Palay, a former research fellowfor the Brookings Institution, joined theUW Law School faculty in 1980. His com-bined study of public policy analysis andlaw earned him both his Ph.D. and J.D.from the University of Pennsylvania.

Prof. Palay's interests in these fields isevidenced in his writing as well as in hiscourse offerings: Torts, Properly. BusinessOrganizations and Legislation. In recentyears Prof. Palay's research has focused onthe growth and change of large law firms.He is the author, with Marc Galanter, ofTournament of Lawyers: The Transforma-tion of the Big Law Firm (University ofChicago Press, 1991) as well as a numberof articles on the subject. Articles on othersubjects include "Comparative InstitutionalEconomies: TIle Governance of Rail FreightContract," in the Journal of Legal Studies,and "The Avoidance of Regulatory Con-straints: The Use of Informal Contracts," inthe Journal of Law. Economics, and Institu-tions. He recently published "RelationalContracting, Transaction Cost Economics,and the Governance of HMOs' in TempleLaw Quarterly. His doctoral dissertationwas titled "The Governance of Rail-FreightContracts: A Comparative InstitutionalApproach."

Prof. Palay, who also chairs the LawSchool's building committee, is currently atwork with Prof. Galanter on studies of theEnglish law firm, law firm networks, andthe provision of pro bono legal services.

Professor of LawBorn Madison, Wisconsin, 1928A.B. Harvard University, 1950. it: Uni-versity of Wisconsin, 1953

Walter Raushenbush has a distinguishedscholarly and legal career. He received his

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J.D. in 1953 from the University of Wis-consin with Order of Coif honors, wasArticles Editor of Wisconsin Law Reviewand graduated first in his class. Hereturned to the Law School in 1958 toteach Real Estate Transactions and Proper-ty after serving as an Air Force Legal Offi-cer in the mid-1950s and becoming a part-ner in the Madison firm of LaFollette,Sinykin & Doyle.

Although he has been a member of theUW Law faculty since 1958, Prof.Raushenbush has taught in a number ofuniversities as a visiting professor, mostrecently at the University of San DiegoSchool of Law from 1992-94. Prof.Raushenbush has written (with Prof.James MacDonald) the 1989 and 1994 edi-tions of Wisconsin Real Estate Law; Brownon Personal Property (third edition, 1975);Wisconsin Construction Lien Law (974);and edited Cases and Materials on RealEstate Transactions (994).

A recent project of Prof. Raushenbush'sis helping city officials of Dubna, Russia,establish a framework for laws assistingprivatization of property. He visited Russiain May-June, 1993, the result of an invita-tion from the LaCrosse-Dubna Sister Cityorganization. He then traveled on a trans-Siberian train which began in Moscow andfinished at the Great Wall of China.

Prof. Raushenbush is currently on theReal Property Drafting Committee for theMultistate Bar Examination and serves theNational Law School Admission Council asCorporate Secretary and Chair of the LSACHistory Project.

Prof. Raushenbush and his wife Maryluhave four children. He plays tennis andgolf, and also enjoys sailing at his summerhome on Cape Cod, Massachusetts.

research programs. Prof. Rogers alsoserves as a consultant to the Senate Laborand Human Resources Committee, and ischair of the advisory board of the Centerfor a New Democracy.

Prof. Rogers has written numerousscholarly articles, editorials, reviews andbooks, and is a contributing editor for TheNation and a coordinating editor for Poli-tics and Society. His books include TheHidden Election: Politics and Economicsin the 1980 Presidential Campaign andRight Turn: The Decline of the Democratsand the Future of American Politics (withThomas Ferguson); On Democracy; andRules of the Game: American Politics andthe Central America Movement (withJoshua Cohen); and forthcoming works onAmerican labor and democracy.

Prior to joining the faculty at Wiscon-sin, Prof. Rogers taught at the Universityof Miami 0986-87) and at Rutgers Univer-sity 0980-86), where he received the Out-standing Teacher of the Year Award in1985. He was also a Lecturer at Princetonand Yale.

Prof. Rogers is married to attorneySarah Siskind and they have two youngdaughters, Helen and Sophia.

Prof. Jane Schacter joined the Law Schoolfaculty in 1991. She has two principalareas of scholarly interest: administrative

Assistant Professor of LawBorn New Rochelle, New York, 1958AB. University of Michigan, 1980; jD.Harvard Law School, 1984

Joel Rogers joined the Law School facultyin 1987 and is now Professor of Law,Political Science, and Sociology. Rogersfocuses on democratic theory, Americanpolitics, and public policy; his currentresearch includes studies of inter-corpo-rate litigation, alternative models of indus-trial relations in the U.S., and independentpolitical parties. He has received theRomnes and Vilas fellowships at the UW.Prof. Rogers teaches Administrative Lawand a variety of special topics such as Lawand the Welfare State and Recent Topicsin Labor Law.

In addition to his teaching duties, Prof.Rogers is the Director of Center on Wis-consin Strategy, Associate Director of theA. Eugene Havens Center for the Study ofSocial Structure and Social Change, amember of the Advisory Committee of theCenter for International and ComparativeLabor Studies, and is active in other

IJProfessor of Law, Sociology andPolitical ScienceBorn Long Branch, Neui jersey, 1952BA., j.D. Yale, 1972, 1976; MA, PhD.Princeton, 1978, 1984

statutes and in the development of thenew Wisconsin Crimes Against ChildrenChapter. Most recently he was co-editor ofDiscretion in Criminal justice: The TensionBetween Individualization and Uniformity(1993).

Prof. Remington and his wife, Sue,reside in Madison and Iron River,Wisconsin.

J,Professor of Law EmeritusBorn Schenectady, New York, 1922B.S., LLB. University of Wisconsin, 1947,1949

Frank Remington, credited with originat-ing the "seat of the squad car" approachto criminal law, is a nationally respectedauthority in the areas of criminal law andprocedure and criminal justice administra-tion. He joined the U\V Law School facultyin 1949, and from 1956-58 he served asdirector of the American Bar Foundation'sSurvey of the Administration of Justice inthe United States. He established the LegalAssistance to Institutionalized Persons Pro-gram at the University of Wisconsin in1967.

Prof. Remington has been extremelyactive in a variety of organizations. He isformer chair of the Wisconsin PublicDefender Board, the Big Ten Conference,and the NCAA Committee on Infractions.He served on the United States WiretapCommission, was draftsman of the Wis-consin Criminal Code 0950-56) and theAmerican Law Institute's Model PenalCode 0952-62), and was Reporter for theFederal Rules of Criminal Procedure from1966 to 1973. He has been a member ofthe Wisconsin Criminal Jury InstructionsCommittee since 1960.

A co-author of Criminal justice Admin-istration (969), Prof. Remington was alsoeditor of the American Bar Foundation'sfive-volume series on Criminal JusticeAdminstration, published by Little Brown& Co. He was actively involved in the1988 revision of Wisconsin's homicide

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and legislative law, and sexual orientationand the law. She teaches AdministrativeLaw, Civil Procedure I, Sexual Orientationand the Law, and a seminar called "Statu-tory Interpretation and the DemocraticIdea!."

Prof. Schacter studied history at theUniversity of Michigan, where she gradu-ated with highest distinction and highesthonors in history. She graduated cumlaude from Harvard Law School, whereshe was Articles Editor of the HarvardWomen's Law Journal and a researchassistant to Professor Susan Estrich.Although this is Prof. Schacter's first teach-ing assignment, she has worked in the lawfor nearly a decade. After earning her lawdegree, Prof. Schacter served as law clerkto the Hon. Raymond J. Pettine at theUnited States District Court in Providence,Rhode Island. She went on to be a litiga-tion associate at the Boston firm of Hill &Barlow. where she was involved in a widevariety of cases. While at Hill & Barlow,she developed a program under the aus-pices of the Massachusetts Women's BarAssociation to facilitate the pro bono rep-resentation of incarcerated women. Sheleft the firm for two years to serve as anAssistant Attorney General in Mas-sachusetts, where she represented stateasencies in affirmative and defensiveocases, and did extensive appellate work.

Some of Prof. Schacter's research willbe published in 1994 in the Micbigan LawReview and the Harvard Civil Rights-CioilLiberties Law Review.

Prof. Schacter is an avid fan of moviesand music. She collects and listens tomusic of all kinds, but has a special fond-ness for jazz. As an avocation, she also fol-lows government and politics closely andwill watch "almost anything on C-SPAN"

Professor of Law and Associate Dean forContinuing Education and OutreachBorn Watel10wn, Wisconsin, 1946B.S; ID. University of Wisconsin, 1967,1972

David Schultz worked as a staff attorneyin the Corrections Legal Services Programfor two years before he became affiliatedwith the UW Extension Law Program.Through the Continuing Legal Educationand Outreach Program, Prof. Schultzteaches a variety of programs on criminallaw for lawyers, judges and police offi-cers. In the Law School, Prof. Schultzteaches first-year courses in Criminal Lawand Criminal Procedure.

Prof. Schultz has been the Reporter forthe Wisconsin Jury Instructions-Criminalsince 1976. He has published a bookreview on Escape of the Guilty in the Mar-quette Law Review (1987) and, earlier, co-authored with UW Law Professors Rem-ington and Dickey an article titled "Law,Trial Judges, and the Psychiatric Witness,"which appeared in the International Jour-nal of Law and Psychiatry (1980) He alsoco-authored, with Prof. Walter Dickey andTames Fullin, "The Importance of Clarity in'the Law of Homicide-The WisconsinRevision" (1989). Prof. Schultz has been amember of the Wisconsin Judicial Councilsince 1989; he has chaired the organiza-tion since 1991. He is also a member ofthe Association of Continuing Legal Edu-cation Administrators.

Prof. Schultz and his wife, Kristine, aschool nurse, have three young children:Kathryn, David and Andrew. Prof. Schultz

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enjoys golf and other outdoor activitiesand reading.

Professor of Law and Associate DeanBorn Galena, Illinois, 1935BA.,j.D. University of Iowa, 1957, 1960

An expert in advertising law, Gerald Thainbrought with him 11 years of experiencewith the Federal Trade Commission whenhe joined the UW Law School faculty in1974. During his tenure at the FTC, Prof.Thain served first as an attorney in theOffice of the General Counsel, Division ofAppeals (representing the agency in thefederal courts), then as an advisor to FTCCommissioner Phil Elman before becom-ing Director of the FTC's National Adver-tising Regulation Division. At the Universi-ty of Iowa, Prof. Thain was elected to PhiBeta Kappa as an undergraduate, and wasfirst in his law school class, earning Orderof the Coif honors. He won the NathanBurkan Copyright Law competition andwas editor of the Iowa Law Review.

Prof. Thain teaches courses in Com-mercial Law, Commercial Paper, SecuredTransactions, Unfair Trade Practices andConsumer Protection. He was a visitingprofessor at the University of Marylandand Georgetown University in the early1970s, and served for three years in theU.S. Air Force Judge Advocate General'sCorps.

Active in a variety of organizations,Prof. Thain is on the editorial boards ofthe Journal of Consumer Affairs and TheWisconsin Lawyer. He is a member of the

Joseph Thome, a specialist in Latin Ameri-

Professor of Law and Dean EmeritusBorn Kansas City, MiSSOUri, 1934A.B. Harvard College, 1956; J.D. HarvardLaw School, 1960; MA. Magdalen College,Oxford University, 1962

Cliff F. Thompson was the 11th Dean ofthe Law School, serving from 1983-90. In1993, he was granted leave (as Professorof Law) for three years to serve as LegalEducation Advisor to the Government of

publications include "Notes on Legal Plu-ralism," with Armando Guevara, BeyondLaw (992); "People Versus the Authoritar-ians: Grassroots Organization and Chile'sTransition to Democracy," Beyond Law(991); and "Law, Conflict, and Change:Frei's Law and Allende's Land Reform,"Searchingfor Agrarian Reform 0989}During 1993, he completed a report on"Administration of Justice in Latin Ameri-ca: A Survey of AID Funded Programs inArgentina and Uruguay," and delivered apaper in Johannesburg, South Africa, on"Constitutionalism, Property Rights andAgrarian Reform."

Prof. Thome is married to Dr. PaulineRopert, a clinical psychologist in Madison.They are the parents of Andrea andDaniela, both of whom are college stu-dents. His "non-law" interests includeLatin American literature, music and cul-ture; classical music; travel; Latin Americanpolitics and relations with the U.S.; read-ing, and an occassional game of tennis,He is bilingual in English-Spanish and flu-ent in Portuguese.

can law. was a research associate at theUniversity of Wisconsin Land Tenure Cen-ter for two years before joining the LawSchool faculty in 1965.

Prof. Thome has served as a USAIDconsultant in various Latin American coun-tries, on such development and democra-tization issues as land tenure reform, legalservices, and, more recently, on adminis-tration of justice reforms. During the pastfew years, he also has worked on similarissues in Equatorial Guinea, as a WorldBank consultant, in Russia as a F.A.O. lec-turer, and in South Africa as a USAID andFord Foundation consultant and lectureron land reform issues. He has been a visit-ing professor at Catholic University in San-tiago, Chile, and at the University ofMiami Law School. From 1971 to 1973 hewas a research fellow in Chile for theInternational Legal Center, and during1978-79 he was a research fellow in Spainon a U.S/Spain Exchange Program. FromJanuary 1981 to June 1982, he directed acollaborative research and training pro-gram between the Land Tenure Center ofthe University of Wisconsin and ClERA,the Center for Agrarian Reform Researchof the Ministry of Agriculture, Nicaragua.

In 1988 he was appointed Director ofthe Latin American and Iberian StudiesProgram, an interdisciplinary university-wide research and academic center, whichincludes B,A. and M.A. programs on LatinAmerican Studies. He served in this capac-ity until 1992. Finally, during 1993 Prof.Thome served as the first resident directorof a University of Wisconsin study abroadprogram at the Catholic University of San-tiago, Chile. Students from the universitiesof Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Michigan andNotre Dame also participate in this pro-gram. During his stay in Chile, Prof.Thome taught a graduate seminar at theInstitute of Political Science of CatholicUniversity, and a seminar at the Law Fac-ulty of Diego Portales University. Acting asthe University of Wisconsin representative,he also successfully negotiated anexchange agreement between the UWLaw School and the Diego Portales LawFaculty.

Courses taught by Prof. Thome includeContracts, Latin American Legal lnsu.utions, Comparative Law, and seminar- onLand Reform in Latin America. His Il( ent

Wisconsin Bar Association and its Com-mittee on Legal Education and Bar Admis-sions. He was on the ABA-AALSTaskForce on Lawyer Competence and LegalEducation. He is a former member of theBoard of Directors of the Food SafetyCouncil, and was Director of the FordFoundation Project on Marketing to Chil-dren from 1977 to 1979. He is a memberof the American Law Institute and servedon its consultative groups on revision ofArticle 9 of the UCC and the Restatementof Unfair Trade Practices, He is a memberof the Iowa Bar, Wisconsin Bar, U.S.Supreme COUItBar and several FederalAppellate Circuits.

Prof. Thain has written numerous lawreview articles on advertising and traderegulation. He was the recipient of theConsumer Law Professorship in 1992 andorganizer of an annual conference on con-sumer law beginning in 1993,

Prof. Thain's leisure pursuits includebiking, playing racquetball, watchingbaseball, and reading historical and mys-tery novels. He and his wife, Priscilla, whois Administrative Assistant to PROFS, aUW-Madison faculty lobbying group, havethree children: Gregory, a computer scien-tist in Tucson, Arizona, and Petita andDouglas, both college students.

Professor of LawBorn San Jose, Costa Rica, 1935BA. University of California at Los Ange-les, 1958; LL.B. Harvard University, 1961

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Indonesia and its 26 public law schools.Born in Missouri and raised in

Shawnee Mission, Kansas, where heattended high school, Prof. Thompsonreceived his A.B. degree magna cumlaude from Harvard College and his J.D.from Harvard Law School. He attendedMagdalen College, Oxford University as aRhodes Scholar, receiving an M.A. degreein law (with honors). He was an All-IvyLeague fencer and an Oxford FencingBlue.

Upon receiving his law degree hejoined the Ford Foundation as a programofficer for the Near East and Africa, there-by beginning a 13-year period of research,teaching and institution-building in AfricanLaw. Between 1961 and 1973 he taught onthe law faculties of the University of Khar-toum and the University of Zambia, wherehe was co-founder of the law school, andfrom 1969 to 1973 he served as Dean ofthe School of Law at Haile Sellassie I Uni-versity in Ethiopia. From 1961 to 1965 hewas Director of the Sudan Law Project.His three-volume The Land Law of theSudan (1965, reprinted 1969 and 1983)remains a basic work. In 1983 he returnedto the Sudan and Ethiopia as a Distin-guished Fulbright Scholar. His scholarlyworks include The Law of Contracts ofZambia (1969) and articles on third worlddevelopment, and he was the founder ofthe Law Reports in Zambia and theAfrican Law Digest at Columbia University.More recently, he was elected Director ofthe UW's African Studies Program.

In 1973 Prof. Thompson accepted aposition as Professor of Law at SouthernMethodist University, where he receivedthe University Outstanding TeachingAward in 1975 and served as President ofthe University Senate in 1976. Between1976 and 1983 he served first as Dean andProfessor at the University of Hawaii LawSchool and then as Dean and Professor atthe University of Idaho College of Law.

Prof. Thompson's teaching and aca-demic interests include property, con-tracts, jurisprudence, legal process, nego-tiable instruments, comparative law, andthe legal systems of Africa and Asia. Hehas served on the national ABA LawSchool Accreditation Committee, the Advi-sory Board, International Third WorldLegal Studies Association, and as Chair of

the u.s. Fulbright Screening Committeefor Law.

He has been the Distinguished VisitingProfessor at the University of Missouri-Columbia (1982) and the Rice Distin-guished Chair at the University of Kansas(1992). In 1990-91, he was Honorary Visit-ing Scholar at the Institute for AdvancedLegal Studies and at the School of Orientaland African Studies, both at the Universityof London.

Prof. Thompson's wife, Judith, is ateacher at Eagle School in Madison. Theyhave four grown children, all born abroad:james (England); Laura (the Sudan); John(Zambia); and Hannah (Ethiopia). Prof.Thompson retains his interest in sports. InIndonesia, these are fencing, tennis, walk-ing, and open ocean diving. He enjoysreading spy novels and non-fiction bookson history, architecture, and science.

Voss-Bascom Professor of Law and Dean ofInternational StudiesBorn 1935B.A University of Wisconsin, 1957; LL.B.Yale University Law School, 1961

David M. Trubek is Dean of InternationalStudies and Voss-Bascom Professor of Lawat the University of Wisconsin-Madisonwhere he directs the University's Office ofInternational Studies and Programs. From1985-90 he served as the Director of thelJW-Madison's Institute for Legal Studies.Dean Trubek has conducted empiricalresearch on civil litigation, the changingrole of the legal profession in society,

legal services and public interest law, andthe role of law in economic development.He has also written numerous articles onlegal theory and the relationship betweensocial theory and the law. His currentresearch focuses on the interrelationshipof legal practice and global economic andpolitical restructuring. In addition, he iswell known as a founder of the "CriticalLegal Studies" school of legal theorists.

Dean Trubek taught at Yale LawSchool for seven years before joining theUW Law faculty in 1973. Prior to becom-ing an educator, Dean Trubek spent sev-eral years in Brazil as an Attorney Advisorfor the Agency for International Develop-ment, and as Chief Officer for Housingand Urban Development. After graduationfrom Yale he clerked for the Hon. CharlesClark, U.S. Court of Appeals, Second Cir-cuit.

Dean Trubek's most recent books areLawyer's Ideals and Lawyer's Practices:Transformations in the American LegalProfession (1992) with Nelson & Solomon;Critical Legal Thought: A German-Ameri-can Debate (1989) with Joerges; and Con-sumer Law, Common Markets, and Feder-alism in Europe and the United States(1987) with Courgognie. His articles haveappeared in such publications as StanfordLaw Review, Michigan Law Review, andLaw and Society Review.

Dean Trubek is married to attorneyLouise Trubek, a clinical professorinvolved with the Center for Public Repre-sentation in Madison.

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Professor of LawBorn New York, New Yorlz, 1939B.A. Columbia College, 1960; LL.B. NewYork University Law School, 1963

Frank Tuerkheimer, a former AssociateSpecial Prosecutor for the Watergate Spe-cial Prosecution Force and former U.S.Attornev for the Western District of Wis-consin, 'has taught at the U\\7 Law Schoolsince 1970 and has been of counsel to theMadison law firm of LaFollette & Sinykinsince 1985. He teaches Evidence, CriminalLitigation, Trial Advocacy and AppellateAdvocacy. At NYU Law School he wasNote Editor of Law Review and graduatedwith cum laude and Order of the Coifhonors.

Prof. Tuerkheimer has since 1981served as counsel to the Wisconsin Boardof Attorneys Professional Responsibilityand the Wisconsin Judicial Commission,and in that capacity has handled a numberof cases against judges and attorneys. Heformerly served as Legal Counsel to boththe Sierra Club 0972-73) and the NaturalResources Defense Council 0976-77), andworked as an Assistant U.S. Attorney forthe Southern District of New York from1965 to 1970. He also spent a year in themid-1960s as a legal assistant to the Attor-ney General of Swaziland, and clerked forthe Hon. Edward Weinfeld, U.S. DistrictJudge for the Southern District of NewYork, immediately following his gradua-tion from law school. More recently, heserved as a United States SenateAppointee to the National Commission ofJudicial Discipline and Removal.

Prof. Tuerkheimer's law-related inter-ests lie primarily in the areas of criminallitigation and the environment. He haswritten a number of articles reflectingthese interests in the New York UniversityLaw Review, Columbia Law Review, Cali-fornia Law Review, American CriminalLaw Review, Marquette Law Review andthe Natural Resources Lawyer.

Prof. Tuerkheimer's leisure-time inter-ests include astronomy, geology, biking,sailing, classical music and history. Hiswife, Barbara, is an attorney in the Con-sumer Protection Unit of the WisconsinDepartment of Justice. The Tuerkheimer'sdaughter is a first-year law student at Yale;their son is a fourth-year student at theUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison.

Associate Professor of Law andEducational AdministrationBorn Sycamore, Illinois, 1954B.A. DePauw University, 1976; J.D. Indi-ana University, 1979; PbD. University ofFlorida-Gainesville, 1984

Julie Underwood, Chair of the Departmentof Educational Administration, combinesher expertise in education policy with herlegal training to address critical areas ineducation such as First Amendment issues,parental choice and special education pro-grams. Prof. Underwood has taught in thedepartment of Educational Administrationsince 1986; she now has a joint appoint-ment with the Law School. Prof. Under-wood is also co-director (with Law Profes-sor William Clune) of Wisconsin Center

for Education Policy.Prior to coming to Wisconsin, Prof.

Underwood taught and was an AssistantDean for the Center for Teaching andLearning at the University of North Dako-ta. She taught legal writing and research atthe School of Law, University of Floridafrom 1981-82, and clerked in the F0U11hDistrict of the Indiana Court of Appealsafter earning her J.D. in 1979.

Prof. Underwood has published exten-sively. Her most recent books are LegalAspects of Special Education and PupilServices and The Principal's Legal Hand-book. She has written on school choice forW'by We Still Need Public Schools. Church-State Relations and Visions of Democracy(992), and the publications Journal ofLaw and Education, Education LawReporterand Educational Considerations.Prof. Underwood is also legal editor ofJournal of Education Finance and editorof The Scbools and the Courts, and on theauthors' committee of Education LawReporter.

In addition to her work in the LawSchool and Department of EducationalAdministration, Prof. Underwood serves thelJ'W as the Chair of the University Affirm-ative Action Committee and as a memberof the Student Conduct Committee.

She lives in Madison with her husbandand four children. As a family they enjoythe many state parks, lakes and other out-door recreational opportunities inWisconsin.

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a visiting associate professor at CornellUniversity 0972-74); Legal Counsel to theRochester, New York, Board of Education0966-72), and Assistant City Attorneywith the Corporation Counsel's Office inRochester 0964-65). She is currently theNathan P. Feinsinger Professor of LaborLaw.

Prof. Weisberger teaches Trusts andEstates and Public Sector Labor Law. Shehas had articles published in the Uniuersi-~vof Chicago Law Review, Wisconsin LawReview, Wisconsin Women's Law Journal,Wisconsin Bar Bulletin, and the Journal ofComparative Law. She also co-authored aU.S. Department of Labor-financed studytitled "Public Sector Strikes and StrikePenalties." She is co-author with DonaldWollett and Joseph Grodin of the case-book Collective Bargaining in PublicEmployment published in 1993 by WestPublishing Company.

Prof. Weisberger has been exceptional-ly active in a number of committees andorganizations. She is currently a memberof the American Law Institute, several sec-tion committees of the American Bar Asso-ciation, and chairs the campus Commis-sion of Faculty Governance. She hasserved on the Executive Committee of theAssociation of American Law Schools, theBoard of Trustees of the Law SchoolAdmissions Council, and the WisconsinEqual Justice Task Force, and has chairedvarious committees including the campusFaculty Rights and Responsibilities Com-mittee and the Law School's Clinical Pro-grams Committee. During the 1993-94school year, she chairs the Law School'sLectures Committee and the Students withDisabilities Committee and is a member ofthe LEO Committee, the Admissions Com-mittee, and the Tenure Committee. Sheselves as advisor to the WisconsinWomen's Law Journal.

Prof. Weisberger enjoys making quiltswhenever she has spare time. She is mar-ried to C.H. Blanchard, a retired professorof physics, and has three married children:Jonathan, a househusband-father, musi-cian, and political activist; Lise, a familypractice doctor and mother; and Beth, amedical transcriptionist and mother. She isalso a parent by marriage to: Beth, anadvisor to non-profit organizations; Mar-garet, a hydro-geologist; Jean, an academ-

ship between medicine and law, the roleof philosophy and philosophers in thepublic policy process, the contributionsand pitfalls of public commissions,informed consent, the withdrawal of life-sustaining therapies, the definition ofdeath, Baby Doe issues, organ transplanta-tion, and compensation for medical andresearch injuries.

Prof. Weisbard is a magna cum laude,Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Harvard Col-lege, a former National Science Founda-tion graduate fellow in economics, andwas selected as a Francis Coker teachingfellow in constitutional law while earninghis J.D. from Yale Law School. He clerkedfor the Hon. Irving L. Goldberg of theFederal Court of Appeals for the Fifth Cir-cuit and practiced law with the Washing-ton, D.C., firm of Shaw, Pittman, Potts &Trowbridge.

Prof. Weisbard is married to PhyllisHolman Weisbard, the Acting Women'sStudies Librarian for the University of Wis-consin System. They have two children,Talya and Ariel.

Nathan P. Feinsinger Professor ofLabor LawBorn Chicago, Illinois, 1930BA. Swarthmore College, 1951; MA. JohnsHopkins University, 1953;].D. University ofChicago Law School, 1963

June Weisberger, an expert in maritalproperty and public sector labor law,joined the UW Law School faculty in 1974.Her previous positions included serving as

The career of Alan Weisbard bridges theworlds of scholarly research, public policydevelopment and public service, and thedisciplines of law, moral philosophy andreligious studies. He joined the LawSchool faculty in 1990 and teaches Torts;Bioethics and the Law; Law, Science andBiotechnology; Children, Parents and theState; and other courses and seminars inthe Law School, Medical School, and else-where in the University. He has a particu-lar interest in the relevance of religiousteachings and traditions to the creation ofpublic policy in our pluralistic society andhas lectured and written extensively onJewish medical ethics.

Prior to his position at the UW, Prof.Weisbard was a Visiting Lecturer in Publicand International Affairs at Princeton Uni-versity's Woodrow Wilson School. He wasAssociate Professor at Yeshiva University'sBenjamin N. Cardozo School of Law andAlbert Einstein College of Medicine, wherehe taught from 1982 to 1987. In additionto his academic work, Prof. Weisbard hasalso served as Executive Director of theNew Jersey Bioethics Commission from1987 to 1990, and as Assistant Director forLegal Studies with the President's Commis-sion for the Study of Ethical Problems inMedicine and Biomedical and BehavioralResearch from 1980 to 1982.

Prof. Weisbard has published numer-ous articles on such issues as the relation-

1J'

Associate Professor of Law and ofMedical EthicsBorn Miami Beach, Florida, 1950AB. Haruard, 1972; ID. Yale, 1977

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ic advisor in the University's AthleticsDepartment; and Brian, a lawyer in theUnited States Attorney's Office. Prof. Weis-berger and her husband enjoy domesticand foreign travel. During the summer of1992 they traveled to Mongolia and theRussian Far East. During the summer of1993 they traveled to Iceland, Denmark,and Norway.

George H. Young-Bascom Professor of LawBorn Madison, Wisconsin, 1940B.A. University of Wisconsin, 1961; LL.B.Yale University, 1964

William Whitford was a law clerk for theu.s. Court of Appeals for the District ofColumbia before joining the UW LawSchool faculty in 1965. Since then he hasbeen a Visiting Professor to Stanford Uni-versity 0972-73) and Boston University0986-87), and served as a Visiting Ful-bright Professor to Tanzania and Kenya0967-69, 1975-76).

Known for his work in the area of con-tracts, bankruptcy, and consumer protec-tion law, Prof. Whitford presently teachescourses in Contracts, Corporate Law, and

Creditors and Debtors Rights. He taughtthe introductory Income Tax course formany years and may do so again in thefuture.

His articles have appeared in the YaleLaw Journal and the Wisconsin LawReview, among others. He has publishedover 30 law review articles in his academ-ic life. He and former U\y Law ProfessorLynn LoPucki recently completed a studyof bankruptcy reorganizations by publiclyheld corporations.

Prof. Whitford enjoys cooking, back-packing, biking, and occasionally partici-pating in political campaigns. He and hiswife, Lynn Seidl Whitford, an artist, havefour children: Louis, Joshua, James, andElizabeth.

Professor of Law EmeritusBorn Riga, Latvia, 1927B.A., LL.B., LL.M. University of Wisconsin,1956, 1958, 1959; SID. Harvard Uniuer-sity, 1967

Zigurds Zile, the President and ExecutiveDirector of the Wisconsin Institute forInternational Legal Programs and an

expert in comparative law and liabilitylaw, joined the U\y Law School faculty in1961. He was a Fulbright Professor atHelsinki University, Finland, in 1977,returned there as a Visiting Research Pro-fessor in 1982, and lectured at Justus-Liebig University in Giessen, FederalRepublic of Germany, in 1985. He washonored by being named Foley and Lard-ner-Bascom Professor of Law in 1986 andin 1977 he was named Teacher of theYear at the UW Law School. He wasgranted emeritus status in 1990.

Prof. Zile's teaching assignments haveincluded: Torts I and II; Product SafetyLaw; Soviet Legal Process; ComparativeLaw; and seminars in Law of the EuropeanCommunities, Problems of World Order,Selected Problems in Tort Law, andTransnational Civil Litigation.

Prof. Zile has been widely published inforums including the American Journal ofInternational Law, Columbia Law Review,Cornell Law Quarterly, Journal of BalticStudies, Law in Eastern Europe, Review ofSocialist Law, Washington Law Quarterly,Wisconsin Law Review, and others. He hascontributed essays to a number of bookson Soviet Law, is author of Ideas andforces in Soviet Legal History, and co-author of The Soviet Legal System andArms Inspection. He is a book reviewerfor scholarly publications including Cana-dian-American Slavic Studies, SlavicReview, Virginia Journal of InternationalLaw, Wisconsin Law Review, and others.Additionally, he is a member of the Advi-sory Committee for Statutes and Decisions.'The Laws of the USSR and Its SuccessorStates.

A member of the Association for theAdvancement of Baltic Studies, Prof. Zileenjoys outdoor activities including white-water canoeing, cross-country skiing, bicy-cling and hiking. He has three daughters,Mara, Anda, and Inga.

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1s :Assistant DeanBA. University of North Texas) 1988;j.D.University of Kansas School of Lato, 1991;U.M. Georgetown University School ofLaw) 1993

Asst. Dean Correales began his law studiesafter a seven-year career as a chemist inTexas. Prior to law school, Asst. DeanCorreales worked in an immunology labo-ratory at Southwestern Medical School, inquality control at Texas Instruments, for-mulating elastomers at Dresser Industries,and as a process chemist at Texas Indus-tries. According to Asst. Dean Correales,his career in this field would be an excel-lent indicator of the ebb and flow of theTexas economy in the 1980s.

Having developed a strong interest incivil rights through community activities,Asst. Dean Correales decided to attend lawschool. He received his J.D. from the Uni-versity of Kansas School of Law, where hewas the student director of the DouglasCounty Legal Aid Clinic at Haskell IndianJunior College. He then became a fellow atthe Institute for Public Representation at theGeorgetown University Law Center, andwas awarded an LL.M.in 1993. At the Insti-tute he worked on environmental, commu-nications, and disability law cases, acting asa staff attorney and supervisor of studentinterns. He enjoyed helping students devel-op their skills as they prepared to enter thelegal profession, which led him to his posi-tion as Assistant Dean for Student and Aca-demic Affairs at the UW Law School.

Asst. Dean Correales and his wife Juliahave four children, Patricia, Alison, Char-lie, and Gabriela.

Assistant DeanBorn Milwaukee, Wlisconsin, 1947B.A.) J.D. University of Wisconsin, 1969,1972

Ed Reisner is responsible for operation ofthe Law School's Career Services Office, isExecutive Director and Secretary/Treasurerof the Wisconsin Law Alumni Association,and serves as the Law School's BuildingManager.

Prior to joining the Law School Admin-istration in 1976, Asst. Dean Reisner was aStaff Attorney with the State Bar of Wis-consin from 1972 to 1974. From 1974 to1976 he was the Legislative Counsel of theState Bar.

Asst. Dean Reisner was the Vice Chairof the American Bar Association Committeeon New Lawyers and was the AssistantReporter for the Wisconsin Supreme Courton the State Bar of Wisconsin. He has hadseveral articles on legal employment andcomputerization published in the Wiscon-sin Bar Bulletin and in Case and Comment.He is co-author of the Wisconsin ProbateSystem 0975, 1976, 1977 and 1979 edi-tions).

He and his wife, Deborah, have twodaughters, Megan and Jessica.

Assistant DeanB.S. Florida A&M Unioersity, 1972;].D.Uniiersity of Iowa, 1986

James Thomas joined the Law School inJuly 1993. Prior to coming aboard, he wasthe Director of Admissions and FinancialAid at the University of Iowa College ofLaw. Asst. Dean Thomas' current duties atthe Law School include responsibilities inadmissions, financial aid and recruitment.

Shortly after graduating from the Collegeof Law, Asst. Dean Thomas became the Uni-versity of Iowa's first Compliance Officer.

Asst. Dean Thomas has been a presen-ter at the American Association of Colle-giate Registrars and Admissions Officers(AACRAO) Conferences; a member of thePre-legal Education Committee of AALS;amember of the training faculty at the His-torically Black Colleges and Universities(HBCD) Pre-Law Advisors Institute; Direc-tor of the "Bridging the Gap" Pre-LawConferences held at the University of IowaCollege of Law; served as Region IVCouncil on Legal Education Opportunity(CLEO) 1992 Summer Institute RegionalDirector; and served on the Services andPrograms Committee of the Law SchoolAdmission Council (LSAC). He has devel-oped a mentoring project in East St. Louisand organized and implemented a numberof pre-law clubs and societies.

Asst. Dean Thomas has been a consul-tant regarding Title \11 and Title IX mat-ters. He has developed recruitment, reten-tion and compliance programs andproposals with a number of law schoolsthroughout the country.

1s :Assistant DeanBA. University of North Texas) 1988;j.D.University of Kansas School of Lato, 1991;U.M. Georgetown University School ofLaw) 1993

Asst. Dean Correales began his law studiesafter a seven-year career as a chemist inTexas. Prior to law school, Asst. DeanCorreales worked in an immunology labo-ratory at Southwestern Medical School, inquality control at Texas Instruments, for-mulating elastomers at Dresser Industries,and as a process chemist at Texas Indus-tries. According to Asst. Dean Correales,his career in this field would be an excel-lent indicator of the ebb and flow of theTexas economy in the 1980s.

Having developed a strong interest incivil rights through community activities,Asst. Dean Correales decided to attend lawschool. He received his J.D. from the Uni-versity of Kansas School of Law, where hewas the student director of the DouglasCounty Legal Aid Clinic at Haskell IndianJunior College. He then became a fellow atthe Institute for Public Representation at theGeorgetown University Law Center, andwas awarded an LL.M.in 1993. At the Insti-tute he worked on environmental, commu-nications, and disability law cases, acting asa staff attorney and supervisor of studentinterns. He enjoyed helping students devel-op their skills as they prepared to enter thelegal profession, which led him to his posi-tion as Assistant Dean for Student and Aca-demic Affairs at the UW Law School.

Asst. Dean Correales and his wife Juliahave four children, Patricia, Alison, Char-lie, and Gabriela.

Assistant DeanBorn Milwaukee, Wlisconsin, 1947B.A.) J.D. University of Wisconsin, 1969,1972

Ed Reisner is responsible for operation ofthe Law School's Career Services Office, isExecutive Director and Secretary/Treasurerof the Wisconsin Law Alumni Association,and serves as the Law School's BuildingManager.

Prior to joining the Law School Admin-istration in 1976, Asst. Dean Reisner was aStaff Attorney with the State Bar of Wis-consin from 1972 to 1974. From 1974 to1976 he was the Legislative Counsel of theState Bar.

Asst. Dean Reisner was the Vice Chairof the American Bar Association Committeeon New Lawyers and was the AssistantReporter for the Wisconsin Supreme Courton the State Bar of Wisconsin. He has hadseveral articles on legal employment andcomputerization published in the Wiscon-sin Bar Bulletin and in Case and Comment.He is co-author of the Wisconsin ProbateSystem 0975, 1976, 1977 and 1979 edi-tions).

He and his wife, Deborah, have twodaughters, Megan and Jessica.

Assistant DeanB.S. Florida A&M Unioersity, 1972;].D.Uniiersity of Iowa, 1986

James Thomas joined the Law School inJuly 1993. Prior to coming aboard, he wasthe Director of Admissions and FinancialAid at the University of Iowa College ofLaw. Asst. Dean Thomas' current duties atthe Law School include responsibilities inadmissions, financial aid and recruitment.

Shortly after graduating from the Collegeof Law, Asst. Dean Thomas became the Uni-versity of Iowa's first Compliance Officer.

Asst. Dean Thomas has been a presen-ter at the American Association of Colle-giate Registrars and Admissions Officers(AACRAO) Conferences; a member of thePre-legal Education Committee of AALS;amember of the training faculty at the His-torically Black Colleges and Universities(HBCD) Pre-Law Advisors Institute; Direc-tor of the "Bridging the Gap" Pre-LawConferences held at the University of IowaCollege of Law; served as Region IVCouncil on Legal Education Opportunity(CLEO) 1992 Summer Institute RegionalDirector; and served on the Services andPrograms Committee of the Law SchoolAdmission Council (LSAC). He has devel-oped a mentoring project in East St. Louisand organized and implemented a numberof pre-law clubs and societies.

Asst. Dean Thomas has been a consul-tant regarding Title \11 and Title IX mat-ters. He has developed recruitment, reten-tion and compliance programs andproposals with a number of law schoolsthroughout the country.

The Center for Public Representation is apublic interest law firm providing repre-sentation for traditionally under-servedgroups such as families with health careneeds, consumers and low-income com-munities. Law students serve as interns atCPR appearing at legislative and adminis-trative hearings, assisting in litigation andproviding community development coun-seling.Clinical staff at CPR: Nina Carnic, UW LawSchool; Clinical Assistant Professor of LawSteve Meili, N.Y.U. School of Law; ClinicalAssistant Professor of Law Sue Brehm-Stecher, UW Law School

The East Asian Legal Studies Center at theUniversity of Wisconsin Law School hasestablished an environment for learning,research and the exchange of ideas forlawyers, legally trained individuals, busi-ness people, researchers and law studentsfrom the countries of East Asia and theUnited States. The Center's missionincludes facilitating high-quality graduate-level education in two distinct ways: first,by augmenting the Law School's curricu-lum with courses that focus on East Asianlaws and institutions, as well as coursesthat deal with international and legalissues involving countries of the PacificRim and North America; second, by actingas a strong individualized support centerfor law students from East Asia who pur-sue advanced degrees at the Law School.

Since its inception, the Center has pro-vided a "home away from home" for stu-dents from countries of East and SoutheastAsia. Many of these were or are studentsin the Master's in Legal Institutions (M.L.I.)degree program through the University'sGraduate School, a one-year course of

advanced study in law especially for stu-dents whose law training was in a civilcode country. In addition, several studentspursue or are pursuing the Master of Laws(LL.M.), through its intensive research pro-gram at the Law School, and a few stu-dents have pursued an S.].D. degree, theUniversity's terminal degree in law. Allstudents have an individual faculty advisorand access to legal writing tutors (experi-enced, usually bilingual law students).

The Center has been instrumental inencouraging academic participation inboth formal and informal lectureships.Law faculty have taught through theexchanges that the Center has helpedestablish for the Law School at Chua Uni-versity, Tokyo, and the the East ChinaUniversity of Politics and Law, Shanghai,and have also participated in less-formal-ized lecture programs in Seoul, Taipei,Beijing, and various cities in Japan.

The Center also assists Law School J.D.students with study opportunities in Eastand Southeast Asian countries with infor-mation and through its Travel Subsidy

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Grant Program.The center has co-sponsored programs

for the international business community,most notably the l-i-week InternationalCustoms Academy in Taipei, Taiwan,which completed its third annual trainingprogram in 1993.

The Center continues to host distin-guished scholars and researchers fromcountries of East Asia. In recent years, vis-iting professors have included, fromJapan, Professors Koichiro Fujikura, Yoshi-haru Matsuura and Itsuko Matsuura; fromKorea, Professor Seokin Huang; and fromthe People's Republic of China, ProfessorsSun Chao, Zhang Qiang, and Wang Chen-guang. Professors Zhang and Wang werealso Fulbright Scholars.

The General Practice Skills Program devel-ops curriculum and offers simulationcourses that enable students to developlawyering skills through experiential learn-ing. The General Practice Skills Course isa comprehensive lawyering skills coursethat brings over 60 practitioner faculty tothe Law School each spring to work withstudents in developing the skills of draft-ing, client counseling, negotiations, caseplanning, problem solving, oral communi-cations, practice management, and profes-sional responsibilities. Other coursesoffered through the General Practice SkillsProgram are Negotiations and Mediation,Starting and Sustaining Your Own LawPractice, Pre-Trial Advocacy, and Profes-sional Responsibilities.

The Institute for Legal Studies, establishedby the faculty in 1985, is known as one ofthe outstanding centers for interdisci-plinary research on the role of law in soci-ety. The Institute has three componentprograms: the Disputes ProcessingResearch Program, the Legal History Pro-gram and the Family Policy and Law Pro-gram. Each of these represents a cluster ofinterested faculty and advanced studentswho are pursuing individual and collabo-rative research projects. The Institute pro-vides assistance in identifying researchopportunities, developing proposals, andcarrying out research.

The Institute provides a forum forexploration of cutting-edge issues. It orga-nizes and sponsors workshops, colloquiaand national conferences on a wide rangeof legal issues, and disseminates researchfindings through its publication program.It organizes visits and lectures by scholarsand jurists and maintains links with legalscholars and research organizationsthroughout the world.

Staff: Ralph M. Cagle, UW Law School1974; Jane Heymann, Washington Univer-

In recent years, the Institute has pro-moted and supported research on chang-ing patterns of litigation and disputing inthe United States, including pioneeringstudies of trends in corporate litigationand of the transformation of legal practice.It has been the site of innovative explo-rations of the legal history of the family. Ithas promoted analysis of new departuresin family policy and in the delivery of

29

sity Law School, 1977; Eric Higgins

legal services to the poor and disadvan-taged.

Institute staff are Marc Galanter (Evjue-Bascom Professor of Law), Director;Thomas Palay (Professor of Law), DeputyDirector; Joy Roberts (Ph.D.), AssociateDirector; Danette Pahl, Program Assistant;Tisha Remmers, student helper; and Patri-cia Doyle, clerical helper.

The Legal Assistance Program (formerlycalled the Legal Assistance to Institutional-ized Persons Program) is the oldest andlargest clinincal program at the Universityof Wisconsin Law School, and one of theoldest in the country. Originating in the1960s with a grant from the American BarAssociation, the primary mission of theLegal Assistance Program has been todevelop in law students an in-depthunderstanding of the legal problems facingindividuals confined in institutions. Thismission is accomplished by having the stu-dents work under the supervision of clini-cal attorneys to provide legal assistance toinstitutionalized persons. Because it beganas a prison inmate assistance program, theLegal Assistance Program originallyfocused on clients' criminal law issues,often involving the fact or duration of con-finement. However, as other civil legalassistance providers either disbanded ordiscontinued services to incarceratedclients in the late 1970s, the Program hasdeveloped a strong civil practice, particu-larly in the family law area.

Currently, the Legal Assistance Programhas eleven staff attorneys who provideindividualized supervision to approximate-ly 80-90 law students a year. The Programis made up of four projects, the largest ofwhich is the Legal Assistance to Institution-alized Persons Project (LAIP). In LAIP, sec-ond- and third-year students provide awide range of criminal and civil legal assis-tance to inmates in Wisconsin state prisons

and the Federal Correctional Institution atOxford, Wisconsin. Students interviewinmates in the prisons, determine if reme-dies are available to them, draft pleadingsand briefs, and represent clients in admin-istrative and judicial hearings. Students alsohave the opportunity to meet with guestspeakers-including judges, lawyers, andcorrectional officials-who provide theirown views on aspects of the criminal jus-tice system.

In addition to the LAIP, the Legal Assi-tance Program includes a Mental HealthProject, providing legal assistance topatients at Mendota Mental Health Institu-tion and participation in PACT, a commu-nity-based treatment program for mentallyill individuals in Madison; a ProsecutorProject, placing second-year students in

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state district attorney offices; and aDefender Project, placing second-year lawstudents in state public defender offices.

To complement the students' clinicalexperience, Legal Assistance Program staffoffer seminars to students on a variety ofissues, including problems in corrections;racism and criminal law; conditions ofconfinement; the death penalty; juvenilejustice; mental health systems; and the his-tory and theories of punishment.

Staff: Walter Dickey, Director; MeredithRoss, Deputy Director. Supervising Attor-neys: David Cook, Peter DeWind, MegGaines, Kate Kruse, Michele LaVigne, PaulLaZotte, Judy Olingy, John Pray, Ken Streit.Support Staff: Diane Collins, Legal Secre-tary; Bobby Austin, Paralegal.

Legal writing is a form of legal reasoningwhich is integrally related to the reasoningprocess taught in substantive law courses.The UW Legal Research and Writing Pro-gram seeks to integrate knowledge, clarifyanalysis, and crystallize abstract thinkinginto concrete documents.

The six goals of the Program are toteach student') (1) how to find and identi-fy relevant authority, (2) how to read andanalyze authority, (3) how to synthesizeauthority to analyze and write about atopic, (4) how to apply the synthesis to aparticular fact situation to solve a prob-lem, (5) how to crystallize the synthesisand application into the appropriate docu-ment, and (6) how to present an oralargument to a court. Each of these goalsincludes many topics and skills that thestudents must master.

All first-year students are required totake the two-semester introductory LegalResearch and Writing course. The one-credit fall semester course introduces stu-dents to case and statutory analysis, casesynthesis, objective legal writing, andsome basic legal research sources. Thetwo-credit spring semester course contin-ues instruction in objective legal writing,covers the remaining basic legal researchsources, and introduces persuasive legalwriting and oral argument.

The Program offers a number of two-credit advanced seminars to upper-classstudents. The seminars build upon topicscovered in the introductory course andcover a variety of new topics, such asadvanced research sources, pleadings,opinion letters, and contracts.

The Program staff includes a director,assistant director, lecturers, and teachingassistants.

The Legal Defense Project is a clinical pro-gram jointly funded by the Law Schooland the State Public Defender which pro-vides the opportunity for second- andthird-year law students to represent indi-gent defendants charged with misde-meanor and traffic crimes. The programgenerally requires a two-semester commit-ment and has a maximum capacity of 16students. LDP students earn up to sevenclinical credits and four graded trial advo-cacy credits each semester.

The Legal Writing Individualized Instruc-tion Service (nS) helps law students at allability levels improve their writingthroughout law school. It offers individu-alized instruction so that each student canfocus on his or her own writing concernsor on a particular writing task. Becauseimproving writing skills is an ongoingprocess, the Individualized Instruction Ser-vice is available to upper-class as well asfirst-year students.

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The LDP students work under theclose supervision of Prof. Krista Ralstonand three Clinical Instructors: James Coo-ley, UW Law School 1990; Bernie Cantor-na, UW Law School 1990; and DavidKarpe, UW Law School 1984. All threeinstructors are experienced criminaldefense attorneys as well as dedicatedteachers. The program is also fortunate tohave an excellent secretary and officemanager, Lois Gruchow.

Services available include a diagnosticevaluation for each entering student,workshops, and individual conferences.Topics for workshops focus on two areas:(1) techniques for creating particular writ-ing qualities, such as organization, clarity,and conciseness; and (2) processapproaches to common law school W11t-ing tasks, such as case briefs, exams, andresumes. The IIS staff include MaryBarnard Ray and Claudia Carlos.

and writing experience has been diverse.While studying for her Master's Degree atOhio University, she taught a weekly classfor undergraduates in communications.Her other experiences include teachingSpanish and French, writing news copyfor television, and working as an assistanteditor for an international communicationsjournal. Having attended several confer-ences throughout the country on legalwriting and academic support issues, Ms.Carlos will be a presenter at the nextnational Legal Writing Institute Confer-ence.

Clinical Associate Professor of LawDirector, General Practice Skills CourseBorn Providence, Rhode Island, 1945BA. University of Rhode Island, 1967;MA. Rutgers Uniuersity, 1968; J.D. Uniier-sity of Wisconsin, 1974

Ralph Cagle came to the Law School fac-ulty after 15 years as a civil trial lawyerhaving litigated personal injury, business,and professional liability cases. In recentyears his practice and professional inter-ests have focused on matters relating toprofessional responsibility and liability,law firm organization and managementand techniques of dispute resolution.

Prof. Cagle has authored numerousarticles in publications of interest to prac-ticing lawyers. He is a frequent speakerand trainer in programs on legal ethicsand negotiations. His experience in baractivities has included serving as presidentof the Dane County Bar Association, chairof the Continuing Education and Profes-sionalism committees of the WisconsinBar Association, and the Board of Gover-nors of the Western District of WisconsinBar Association. He is also a member ofthe Wisconsin Supreme Court Board ofBar Examiners.

In addition to being the lead teacherfor the General Practice Skills Course,Prof. Cagle also teaches regularly offeredcourses in Professional Responsibilitiesand Negotiations and Mediation.

Ralph and his wife, Tonia, have threeyoung children, Nick, Ben and Marti.Ralph also has an adult daughter, Kristin.

Writing Specialist, Legal Writing Individu-alized Instruction ServiceBorn Albany, New YorkB.S. Boston University, 1987; M.A. OhioUniversity, 1989

Claudia Carlos joined the staff of the LegalWriting Individualized Instruction Servicein August 1992. In helping students adaptto the demands of law school writing, shespends much of her time meeting individ-ually with students, as well as teachingweekly writing workshops. She also eval-uates a diagnostic writing exercise for allincoming students every fall during orien-tation week.

In addition to her work with the Indi-vidualized Instruction Service, she hasbeen an active participant in academicSUpp011programs for law students. Duringthe summer of 1993, she taught a six-week intensive English Compositioncourse as part of the Introduction to LawSummer Program. She also co-taught thewriting component of the Legal EducationOpportunity Orientation program withMary Ray in the summers of 1992 and1993. Currently, she serves as a writingconsultant on appellate briefs for theIntroduction to Oral Advocacy class.

Ms. Carlos has a strong background inlanguage arts. Having spent parts of herchildhood and early adolescence in Parisand Mexico City, she grew up speakingSpanish and French, which she continuedto study at the undergraduate and gradu-ate levels. She has also studied Italian,German and Latin. Her previous teaching

Clinical Assistant Professor of LawDirector, Legal Research and WritingProgramBorn Latrobe, Pennsylvania, 1953BA. University of Pittsburgh, 1975; J.D.State University of New York at Buffak),1979

Aviva Kaiser's academic and practicalexperience in legal writing has led to hercurrent position as Director of the LegalResearch and Writing Program in the LawSchool. Her duties include developing andadministering the curriculum; hiring, train-ing, and supervising lecturers and teach-ing assistants; and teaching AdvancedLegal Writing.

After earning her J.D. in 1979, Prof.Kaiser developed a career in Chicagowhich combined teaching with practicinglaw. She clerked for the Hon. Maurice Per-lin in the First District of the Illinois

32

Appellate Court while teaching legalresearch and writing remedies at ChicagoKent College of Law. She continued toteach while working as an associate in thelitigation and labor departments of Aaron,Schimberg, Hess, Rusnak, Deutsch &Gilbert, and was later of counsel to thefirm. In 1985, Prof. Kaiser began teachingpart-time at Loyola University of ChicagoSchool of Law.

Prof. Kaiser joined the UW Law Schoolfaculty in 1988 as a part-time lecturerteaching Advanced Legal Writing. As a lec-turer, she also taught the Legal ResearchStrategies course to the entire first-yearclass for three years. She continued teach-ing at Loyola in Chicago until 1992, whenshe became Director of the Legal Researchand Writing Program at the UW LawSchool.

Prof. Kaiser is a Reiki healer, collectsangels, and owns every Gordon Lightfootalbum. As an undergraduate, she majoredin Chinese language and literature. Herhusband is Robert]. Kaiser, Jr., a DaneCounty Assistant District Attorney. Theyhave a ten-year-old son, Zachary, and aninfant daughter, Hannah.

Clinical Assistant Professor, Center forPublic RepresentationBorn, Englewood, New jersey, 1956BA. Dartmouth College, 1978;jD. NewYork University, 1983; LL.M. GeorgetownUniversity, 1985

Stephen Meili has had an interest in clini-cal education for many years. After gradu-

ating from NYU Meili held a two-year fel-lowship at Georgetown's Institute for Pub-lic Representation, where he supervisedstudents on cases in the areas of con-sumer, environmental and immigrationlaw.

At CPR, Meili directs the ConsumerLaw Clinic, and supervises students on avariety of litigation, legislation and admin-istrative advocacy projects. He is alsoinvolved in outreach and education pro-jects in low income neighborhoods inMadison. At the Law School he teachescourses on Consumer Law, Pre-TrialAdvocacy, and Interviewing and Counsel-ing. The focus of the latter two courses isto train students in the skills that make upthe bulk of real-life law practice.

Meili has been published in journalssuch as the Georgetown Unioersity Immi-gration Law Reporter, Beyond Law, andThe Amicus journal. He is also editor of ACitizen's Guide to Personal and Govern-ment Records, Third Edition and YourConsumer Rights: A Guide to Money andCredit and How They Affect the WisconsinConsumer.

Prior to coming to Madison in 1991,Meili was a partner in a plaintiff-side laborand employment law firm in Hartford,Connecticut, where he specialized in TitleVII and wrongful discharge litigation.

Meili lives in Madison with his wife,Leigh Payne, an assistant professor in theU\1V Political Science department, andtheir two pre-school-aged children, Zackand Abbe. His outside interests includebiking, swimming, cross-country skiingand traveling in Latin America.

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Clinical Assistant Professor of LawAssistant Director, Legal Research andWriting ProgramBorn Kansas, 1956BA. University of Wisconsin - Lacrosse,1977;].D. University of Wisconsin, 1981

Since graduating from the UW Law Schoolin 1981, Mary Ann Polewski has held threepositions in the Legal Research and WritingProgram. She was Director of the Programfor eight years. While Director, she co-taught Methods for Teaching Legal Writingand Advanced Legal Writing, and sheplanned and administered the Program andits curriculum. During a three-year hiatusfrom the Director position, she practicedlaw in a small finn and taught AdvancedLegal Writing as a part-time lecturer.

In July 1992, Prof. Polewski becamethe part-time Assistant Director of theLegal Research and Writing Program. Hercurrent duties include most Programadministration, numerous scheduling pro-jects, and helping the Director with taskssuch as supervising employees and devel-oping curriculum.

Prof. Polewski has been active in sev-eral organizations concerned with thewell-being of children. She enjoys histori-cal and mystery novels, children's litera-ture, home decorating, and music. She ismarried to James Polewski, an attorney atthe Wisconsin Department of Regulationand Licensing. They have an eight-year-old daughter, Katrina.

Clinical Associate ProfessorDirector, Legal Defense ProjectB.A. Immaculate Heart College, 1964;J.D.University of Wisconsin, 1979

Krista Ralston has been the Director of theLegal Defense Project since February 1990,fulfilling her career goal to combine thepractice of law with teaching andresearch. As the LDP Director, Prof. Ral-ston not only administers the program,she also teaches a four-credit trial advoca-cy class each semester and, together withother clinical faculty, supervises LDP stu-dents representing indigent criminaldefendants. Her prior legal experienceprepared her well for the various func-tions she performs.

Upon graduating from the University ofWisconsin Law School in 1979, Prof. Ral-ston served as the first law clerk to theHon. Barbara B. Crabb, Chief Judge of theUnited States District Court for the West-ern District of Wisconsin. Following herjudicial clerkship, Prof. Ralston became anAssistant U.S. Attorney in the Western Dis-trict of Wisconsin, representing the UnitedStates and its agencies in criminal, civiland bankruptcy cases at both the trial andappellate levels.

In 1982 Prof. Ralston left the U.S. Attor-ney's office to pursue her interest inteaching law as well as practicing it. From1982 to 1985 she was a clinical and visit-ing law instructor at the University of Wis-consin Law School, supervising law stu-dents at LDP and teaching Evidence and aContemporary Problems course in civilrights litigation. She also accepted several

state and federal court-appointed casesduring that time and was a consultant forthe Youth, Policy and Law Center in Madi-son, assisting staff attorneys in federalclass action suits brought on behalf ofjuveniles.

During the 1985-86 school year Prof.Ralston was an Attorney Advisor for theAdministrative Office of the United StatesCOUl1sin Washington, D.C., initiating aproject to revise the federal Guide toJudi-cial)' Policy and Procedures manuals.Upon returning to Madison, she affiliatedwith the former law firm of Smoler &Albert, S.c., engaging in general practice'with an emphasis on criminal defensework. Her interest in criminal defensework and her desire to teach criminal liti-gation as well as practice it led her toapply for the directorship of the LegalDefense Project, and to accept a positionas an Assistant State Public Defender inJanesville, Wisconsin, for the six monthspreceding the beginning of her tenure asthe LDP Director.

Legal Writing LecturerDirector, Legal Writing IndividualizedInstruction ServiceBorn Carbondale, Illinois, 1949B.A. University of Illinois, 1971; M.A. Uni-versity of New Mexico, 1973

In 1978, Mary Barnard Ray began herwork at the Law School by restructuringthe remedial, first-year tutoring programinto a set of individualized services avail-able to all law students. She designed

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workshops to address common studentconcerns and to expand the range of ser-vices offered. Every year since then, shehas worked with students individually.Her duties have expanded, however, toinclude teaching Advanced Legal Writingand teaching commenting and conferenc-ing techniques in the training course forthe Legal Writing teaching assistants. In1984, she was awarded the Teacher of theYear Award from the Legal EducationOpportunities Program,

Nationally, she has taught in fiveregional Legal Education Opportunitysummer programs, and she has spoken atmany conferences of law school and col-lege writing instructors. Her publicationsinclude two coauthored legal writingbooks (Getting It Rigbt and Getting It Writ-ten and Beyond the Basics), journal arti-cles, and a training videotape. She hasalso assisted authors in producing a vari-ety of other publications including, forexample, a manual for keeping computer-ized financial records, an interdisciplinaryengineering article for Argonne Labs, anarticle for the law review of Zambia, andthe translation of the memoirs of a Holo-caust survivor, published as The Shadowof Death.

Ms. Ray graduated from the Universityof Illinois with high honors and distinctionin the curriculum of teaching English. Shesubsequently earned an M.A. from theUniversity of New Mexico in teachingwriting with a thesis in teaching creativewriting. She spent several years teachinglanguage arts in secondary schools inMontana and Wisconsin before coming tothe Law School.

She is married to Dennis Ray, a profes-sor in the School of Business, and hasthree children aged 10, 7, and 2. Ms. Rayhas been travelling throughout the UnitedStates since childhood, and had visited 48states by the age of 12. Her current travelprojects include visiting all the U.S.National Parks and exploring at least onegravel road in every state and province inNorth America.

Clinical Professor of Law and ClinicalDirector and Senior Attorney, Center forPublic RepresentationB,S. University of Wisconsin, 1957; LL.B.Yale Unitersity, 1960

Louise G. Trubek founded the Center forPublic Representation (CPR), a state-basedpublic interest law firm, after she arrivedin Madison in 1973. CPR combines practi-cal experience for law students with pro-viding representation for unrepresentedgroups such as children, consumers andlow-income persons. She served as execu-tive director from 1974-1992 and presentlyserves as clinical director at CPR.

In 1984 she became a clinical teacherand currently she holds the position ofClinical Professor of Law, She teachescourses on Poverty Law and Lawyering inthe Public Interest in addition to supervis-ing the public interest clinical program.

Prof. Trubek is a well-known advocatefor health consumers and low-incomepeople at the state and national levels.She is a founder of the InteruniversityConsortium on Poverty Law and past pres-ident of the Poverty Law Section of theAmerican Association of Law Schools,

She has lectured widely and her workhas recently been published in the N. Y U.Journal on Law and Social Change, theUniversity cf Miami Law Review andBoston University Journal on Public Inter-est Law.

She is married to Dean of InternationalStudies David M, Trubek, and the couplehas three grown children.

Deputy Director, Legal Assistance ProgramBA. Colorado State University, 1977; MA"PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison,1979, 1985;J.D, University of Wisconsin,1990

son who is a sophomore at Central Collegein Pella, Iowa, and a daughter who is asenior at Madison Memorial High School.

Meredith Ross joined the Legal AssistanceProgram in 1990, following her graduationfrom the University of Wisconsin LawSchool. Prior to attaining her law degree,Prof. Ross taught English language and lit-erature at UW-Madison, where she con-pleted a Ph.D, in 1985; her dissertationexamined several novelistic adaptations ofThomas Malory's 15th-century romance,"The Morte d'Arthur."

With Legal Assistance Program DirectorWalter Dickey, Prof. Ross oversees both theoverall educational objectives and the day-to-day operation of the clinic. Prof. Rossalso supervises individual students assistingstate and federal prison inmates, At theLegal Assistance Program, Prof. Ross hasfocused on the often labyrinthine avenuesof federal postconviction relief. With for-mer LAIPsupervising attorney Keith Find-ley, she published a comment in the Wis-consin Law Review on federal defendants'access to their presentence investigationreports, She has also litigated a number offederal habeas cases. Prof. Ross has taughtcriminal law and criminal procedure at theLaw School, as well as a seminar on thehistory and theories of punishment.

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JAssociate Director, Institute for LegalStudiesBorn Louisville, Kentucky, 1943BA. Mt. Holyoke College, 1965; MA.Oxford University, 1967; PhD. StanfordUnitersuy, 1972

Joy Roberts was an associate professor ofphilosophy at East Carolina Universitybefore moving to Madison in 1988, Shejoined the Institute for Legal Studies in1990.

Roberts was born in Louisville, Ken-tucky, and grew up in Elmhurst, Illinois,where she graduated from York Commu-nity High School. After earning her under-graduate degree from Mt. Holyoke Collegeshe received her M.A. from Oxford Uni-versity in philosophy and psychology in1967, and her Ph,D. in philosophy fromStanford University in 1972 where shespecialized in analytical philosophy andphilosophy of language. She has taughtcourses in a wide range of philosophicalareas and is a member of the AmericanPhilosophical Association,

She met her husband while teaching atthe University of South Florida. Theymoved to North Carolina where shetaught philosophy at East Carolina Univer-sity for 13 years. In 1984-85 she receiveda National Endowment of the HumanitiesFellowship to do research on the logic ofperspectival knowledge. She published ina number of refereed journals of analyticalphilosophy, including Erkenntnis, Philo-sophical Studies, and Philosophy and Phe-nomenological Research,

She is married and has two children: a

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