lhe l.C.Willia1Ds School ol lauu
euus1111er Volume 1
Number 1
October, 1980
LAW SCHOOL CAMPAIGN MEETS $1.5 MILLION GOAL
I am pleased to advise you that the Capital Campaign of the law school has been successfully concluded. The campaign, launched during the spring of 1979, has been conducted to provide $1,500,000 for the library expansion program. The results are as follows: Pledged $
823,599
823,599
TOTAL
$1,500,000
$1,217,911
35,325 400,400
Other gifts to the law school for 1979-80: -Gifts to the Allen Chair $92, 820 -Miscellaneous Gifts $72, 592
1.
I was able to visit personally with several hundred law alumni in small group meetings around the state. These personal contacts were not only rewarding, but I have gained valuable information which will help the faculty and me conduct the business of the law school over the next year.
2.
More of our newer graduates are interested in the law school and are willing to help in many ways. These volunteers are important to our future.
3.
Alumni and others know more about the law school today--its direction, its educational program and its needs.
Paid
Alumni Friends Corporations Foundations Gifts from UR Development Program
198,794 41, 882
The gifts received during the last fiscal year constitute the largest amount received since the last law school capital campaign was conducted in 1970. The campaign had several important side benefits:
$
91,336 39,251 11, 325 252,400
I want to thank all of those who contributed, and a special thank you to those who gave time to help us conduct this important campaign.
~a.ÂŁL-J},_ Thomas A. Edmonds Dean
We express deep appreciation to all those Capital Campaign donors listed below: ALUMNI George F. Abbitt, Jr. Watkins M. Abbitt Richard D. Allred John R. Amos Robert Morgan Armstrong Joseph J. Aronica, Jr. Robert E. Bailey E. Ballard Baker Robert N. Baldwin Joseph S. Bambacus Edward D. Barnes Sidney Barney William M. Baskin, Jr. Lewis M. Baylor Bruce A. Beam Edward A. Beck, III Archie C. Berkeley J. Edward Betts Russell E. Booker Robert F. Brooks Delmar L. Brown Frank O. Brown, Jr. Edward H. Bryant, Jr. F. Elmore Butler L. Paul Byrne James A. Cales, Jr. B. L. Campbell Emory L. Carlton Richard H. Catlett, Jr. James H. Chamblin Benjamin E. Chapman Marvin F. Cole Douglas W. Conner Frederick H. Creekmore William S. Cudlipp, Jr. E. Olen Culler John A. Currie Aubrey Marshall Daniel, III James Lewis Davenport William S. Davidson Carle E. Davis J. Masto~ Davis William G. Davis Leon s. D~msky Ernest H. Dervishian Mrs. Arthur Diamonstein A. Fleet Dillard Lester L. Dillard James G. Dizerega M. Ray Doubles William Birch Douglas, III G. Warthen Downs Robert E. Draim Nettie S. Draper Robert W. Duling Vernon L. Duncan Bennie L. Dunkum Janet Fritz Early Francis T. Eck Dudley J. Emick, Jr. Emanuel Emroch Claude C. Farmer, Jr. James Peyton Farmer Samuel Feinberg Walther B. Fidler Estate of David E. Fortna Robert L. Frackelton, Jr. Barry Neil Frank Walter R. Gambill MacDowell I. Garrett Robert E. Gillette Ralph M. Goldstein Soloman Goodman James Waddell Gordon, Jr.
Lee R . .Gordon Pamela Go.rdon William A. Grant, Jr. Frederick T. Gray J. Patrick Graybeal James L. Guill Alvin Guttag Eric Ward Guttag Barry S. Hackney Virginia H. Hackney Donald Stephen Haga, Jr. William G. Hancock F. Ward Harkrader, Jr. Thomas J. Headlee Mrs. Bentley Hite Joel H. Holt Meredith A. House Joseph B. Hudson, Jr. W. Moscoe Huntley Lucretia Carrico Irby 路Graham T. Jennings Grayson S. Johnson Joseph R. Johnson, Jr. Larry M. Jones Lawrence T. Jones Reginald N. Jones William B. Judkins Arthur J. Kauffman Charles W. Kent William S. Kerr Wildman S. Kincheloe, Jr. John T. King Marion Frederick King Arthur R. Kingdon Floyd W. Kirby, Jr. Thomas R. Klein James C. Knibb James T. Knight Norman A. Krumen'lker, Jr. Edward E. Lane John Edward Lane, III Francis Lee C. Berkley Lilly M. Melville Long Frank Edmund Lynch Howard Taft Macrae, Jr. Harry L. Mapp, Jr. Arthur S. Maris Watson M. Marshall William Maze! Eugene McCaul Dennis F. McMurran George H. McNeal, III Olin R. Melchionna, Jr. Robert H. Merhige, Jr. Dennis O. Miller G. Kenneth Miller William R. Miller, III James M. Minor, Jr. Willard J. Moody S. D. Roberts Moore Michael Morchower James W. Morris, III Phillip B. Morris Reginald P. Morris William Wayne Muse Sara Redding Myers Ronald E. Mynes George A. Nea, Jr. J. Randolph Nelson Thomas L. Newton, Jr. N. Andre Nielsen O. W. Nuckols John D. O'Bryan, Jr. Wilson C. Outten, Jr.
c:
Buford M. Parsons, Jr. John W. Pearsall H. Clyde Pearson Clifford W. Perrin, Jr. Ronald M. Plotkin Henry R. Pollard, IV Gerald Press James H. Price, III James B. Puller, Jr. J. Waverly Pulley, III RiChard c. Rakes Cary A. Ralston Craig L. Rascoe Walter W. Regirer Phyllis L. Renick V. Britt Richardson, Jr. Wilfred J. Ritz Carl Marion Rizzo James C. Roberson W. L. Robinson Willard M. Robinson John G. Rocovich, Jr. Daniel E. Rogers, III Louis A. Rosenstock, III Richard S. Rothenberg Oliver Rudy Joseph P. Rushbrooke Charles H. Ryland William M. Ryland George W. Sadler Julian P. Sanderson Laurens Sartoris Bradford Boyd Sauer N. Leslie Saunders, Jr. Julian E. Savage Ava Maureen Sawyer Wilbert L. Sawyer Truman L. Sayre David W. Seitz Harry Shaia, Jr. Blackwell N. Shelley Russell O. Slayton, Jr. John A. Snead Joseph E. Spruill, Jr. Beecher E. Stallard Frederick P. Stamp, Jr. Thomas Stark, III Elmo L. Stephenson C. Daniel Stevens Nicholas Dayle Street James Fenton Stutts G. Thomas Taylor George Frank Tidey Wilson R. Trice Anthony F. Troy W. Marshall Tuck Sandy T. Tucker Mrs. Thomas H. Tullidge William O. Tune, Jr. Howard G. Turner D. Gardiner Tyler Donald B. Vaden George D. Varoutsos Harry B. Vincent James L. Warren Russell L. Watson, Jr. R. Kenneth Wheeler John D. Whitehurst, Jr. Donald D. Williams Ian R. D. Williams Thomas A. Williams Thomas M. Winn, Jr. A. L. Witcher, Jr. Charles F. Witthoefft
H. Branch Wood William C. Wood Boyce c. Wornom David H. Worrell, Jr. Archer L. Yeatts, III William A. Young, Jr.
FRIENDS
W. Wade Berryhill Harry L. Carrico Mrs. James J. Coleman Arthur Diamonstein Mildred E. Goode Mrs. Edward H. Gunst PARENTS McNeill Law Society Leigh Morris John B. Catlett Daniel T. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Epps Paul H. Pusey, Jr. Louise C. Ganier Theodora A. Randolph Mrs. Ham ill D. Jones, Sr. Richmond Bar Association Phyllis Macrae Davis R. Ruark Mr. & Mrs. R. G. Pastryk Robert E. Shepherd, Jr. Faiz Shaheen J. Westwood Smithers H. Waller Whittemore
<
FOUNDATIONS The Cabell Foundation The Charles E. Culpeper Foundation, Inc. Jessie Ball duPont Religious, Charitable and Educational Fund The Alan G. Fleischer Foundation Greater Richmond Community Foundation The John Jay Hopkins Foundation The Kresge Foundation Lind Lawrence Foundation The Charles E. Merrill Trust The Morgan Foundation Theresa A. Thomas Memorial Foundation The J. Edwin Treakle Foundation, Inc. Windsor Foundation, Inc.
(Continued from page 2.)
FACULTY TAKE LEAVES AND HONORS CORPORATIONS AND FIRMS Continental Group First & Merchants Corporation Hirschler, Fleischer, Weinberg,, Cox, and Allen McGuire, Woods, and Battle Outten, Barrett, Burr, & Stanley PPG Industries Foundation Parker-Hannifin Foundation Reynolds Metals Company Foundation C. F. Sauer Company
Professor W. Hamilton Bryson, Jr., on sabbitical leave in England for the 1980 Fall Semester, is pursuing his research under a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies. He will return to T. C. Williams for the 1981 Spring Semester. Professor Robert E. Shepherd, Jr. has the honorable distinction of being selected as an "Outstanding Child Advocate in Virginia" for 1980 by the Virginia Division for Children. He will be a guest lecturer at the following events: Virginia Division of Children's Legislative Forum--October 30路 Conference on Human Sexuality and Professional Community~-November 7; M.C. V. School Health Conference--November 21.
MAJOR GIFTS ANNOUNCED Dean Thomas A. Edmonds announced that the addition, now under construction, is expected to open early in 1981. It will provide 16,000 square feet of vitally-needed library space. The individuals and foundations who played important roles in the success of the Law School Capital Campaign were those who made significant contributions to the campaign in advance of or after its formal launching. These gifts were most welcome and extremely important in their own right, but they also gave the campaign the momentum it needed at critical times . The Law School Capital Campaign is the second most significant fund-raising effort for the law school, and the $1.5 million represents the largest amount raised for the law school in its 110-year history. Among major foundation grants made in support of the new law library addition was a $150,000 challenge grant from The Kresge Foundation of Troy, Michigan, and a $100,000 grant from The Jessie Ball duPont Religious, Charitable and Educational Fund of Jacksonville, Florida. Other major grants vital to the success of the campaign include $50,000 from The Cabell Foundation, $30,000 from McGuire, Woods & Battle, $5,000 from The J. Edwin Treakle Foundation, Inc., $10,000 from The Charles E. Culpeper Foundation, Inc., $20,000 from The Charles E. Merrill Trust, $8,900 from the Richmond Bar Association, and $25,000 from The Windsor Foundation, Inc.
TRIAL ADVOCACY PROGRAM The Richmond Bar Association and the University of Richmond Jaw school held its second annual intensive five-day program in trial advocacy September 25 and 27 and October 3 and 4, 1980, at the University of Richmond. The program was conducted in cooperation with the ABA consortium for professional education. The students performed as trial counsel, and their performances were video-taped for critique and analysis by instructors and fellow students . Information concerning future C.L.E. programs is available from the Dean's Office, Law School, University of Richmond, Virginia 23173.
Dr. W. Wade Berryhill, associate professor of law in the T. C. Williams School of Law, was one of five faculty members who were named winners of the University's 1979-80 Distinguished Educator Awards by President Heilman during the Opening Convocation at the University of Richmond on August 28. The Distinguished Educator Awards, which are presented by the Board of Trustees and carry a prize of $2,000 for each recipient, were inaugurated at the University in 1975 for the purpose of attracting and retaining outstanding teachers. The initial challenge gift to underwrite the awards was given by the Robert G. Cabell, III and Maude Morgan Cabell Foundation. The winners are chosen annually through a process involving faculty, alumni, students, administrators, and trustees. The Newsletter is published for alumni/ae, parents and friends of the T. C. Williams School of Law by the University Development Office.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS! Law Weekend & Annual Fall Gathering October 24 - 25 Plan to attend!
Editor: Jon B. Tracy Photographers: Dale Hargrove, Joe Burke, Eric Dobbs, Robert Llewellyn, Marsha Polier Editorial Office: Development Office Maryland Hall University of Richmond Virginia 23173 Telephone (804) 285-6281
LAWYERS AND JUDGES. .. IN THE NEWS!
Joseph Ryland Winston '78 has opened an office for the general practice of law in Richmond â&#x20AC;˘ . Carl A'. E.a~on '79, former law clerk to Justice Harry L. Carrico of Virginia Supreme Court, has become associated with Wolcott, Spencer, Rivers, Wheary, Basnight & Kelly, P.C. Ronald E. Kuykendall '78, John E. Ely '78, and Barry A. Wiiton '80 have joined the Richmond firm of Parker, Pollard, Brown & Lemons, Inc.
James E. Roberts '48 of Richmond was elected president of the 15,500member Virginia State Bar on June 21 during the State Bar's 42nd Annual Meeting in Virginia. He received his law degree from the University of Richmond T. C. Williams School of Law and was admitted to the Virginia Bar in 1957. VSB President James C.
Roberts
Hun~er .w: Martin '46 of N.ew Kent was elected to a position on the Virginia Bar Foundation Board, replacing Dillard C. Laughlin of Arlington, whose term had expired. Martin received his undergraduate degree in 1939 and his law degree in 1946 from the University of Richmond and is currently one of the five persons representing Richmond lawyers on the State Bar's Governing Council. Martin is Secretary- Treasurer of the Bar Association of Richmond.
The Louisa County Board of Supervisors has selected Richard Wolfe Arnold, Jr. as county attorney effective July J. A native of Norfolk, Arnold graduated from T. C. Williams School of Law in 1973. ¡ James H. Chamblin '71 was recently elected president of the Loudoun County Bar Association.
NEW SUMMER PRE-LAW PROGRAM FOR STUDENTS CONSIDERING A LEGAL CAREER During the summer of 1980, the T. C. Williams School of Law i.n~ugurated an annual on-campus pre-law program primarily for nsrng seniors rn undergraduate school. The program was directed by Professor Nrna Murphy. It provides an opportunity to sample the law school experience in a five-week period under the guidance of law school professors. In addition, group sessions a nd rnd1v1dual contacts with faculty members, lawyers and Jaw students enable participants to learn more about the profession and the wide variety of jobs lawyers perform. Inquiries concerning the 1981 program can be addressed to: Director, Summer Pre-Law Program T. C. Williams School of Law University of Richmond Virginia 2 317 3
Ernest H. Dervishian '38 and Laura G. Dervishian '80 have announced the formation of a partnership for the general practice of law under the firm name of Dervishian & Associate. Mays, Valentine, Davenport & Moore announced that Stephanie Bass Wishnack '80 has become associated with the firm.
GUERNSEY JOINS FACULTY
E. Baxter Lemmond '76, who has recently become a member of The Florida Bar, has moved his practice to Key West, Florida. Penn, Stuart, Eskridge & Jones have announced that R. Neely Owen '80 is an associate with the firm in Abingdon and Bristol, Virginia. James Ashby, III '73 has announced the formation of a partnership for the practice of law to be known as Roberts & Ashby with offices located in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Thomas L. Bricken '79 announces the formation of a Professional Corporation for the general practice of law under the firm name of Sheffield & Bricken in Fredericksburg, Virginia. The Jaw firm of Taylor, Hazen, Kauffman, Lipscomb & Smith is pleased to announce that Michael E. Ornoff '80 has become associated with the firm in Richmond. Thomas & Sewell, P.C. is pleased to announce that David S. Mercer '73 has become a principle in the firm. William R. Shelton, Sr. '59 has withdrawn from the firm of William, Mullen, Christian, Pollard & Gray to assume full-time duties as Judge of the General District Court of Chesterfield County.
Mr. Thomas F. Guernsey, Jr., a specialist in clinical law, joined the Jaw school faculty from Temple University Law School this year where he finished a two-year LL.M. program in 1980. Professor Guernsey will teach one section of first-year Property and a course in Evidence; in addition, he will assist in the development of the clinical programs and offer a new course in Interviewing, Negotiation and Counseling.
FROM THE DEAN
This past year at the law school has been a significant one, and much of the evidence of that fact is contained in this first issue of our new law school newsletter. Indeed, the creation of a periodic newsletter designed solely for law alumni is a major step forward in and of itself, giving us for the first time a vehicle for communicating on a regular basis with one of our most vital constituencies. Two of the most important developments during the past year were the successful completion of our Capital Campaign to finance the addition to our law library, and a change m University policy regarding future fund-raising efforts on behalf of the law school. A full report on the Capital Campaign is contained elsewhere in this newsletter; from my own perspective, the Capital Campaign not only provided us with the resources for an essential expansion and modernization of our physical facility, but it also afforded an opportunity for me to meet with our alumni throughout the mid-Atlantic region and develop a better feel for their interests and concerns regarding the Jaw school and its program. This was a most satisfying and rewarding experience for me, and I believe that we were able to provide a great deal of useful information about the current state of the law school to a large number of our alumni.
Insofar as our future fund-raising efforts are concerned, I am pleased to advise you of a change in University policy which will mean that all unrestricted gifts received by the University for the Jaw school will go directly to the law school, with no corresponding reduction in budgeted Jaw school operating resources. The law faculty and I have identified additional scholarship assistance as our most compelling need at this point, and over the next five years all of our fund-raising efforts, including our annual giving program among law alumni, will be directed toward increasing our endowment for scholarships for law school students. This does not, of course, mean that persons with other interests, such as the law library, cannot make restricted gifts for other purposes, but all unrestricted funds which are received will go into our scholarship program. In order to assist us in implementing our new fund-raising policy and plans, the University has employed a new Assistant Director of Development, Mr. Jon B. Tracy, who will be spending approximately 60% of his time in law school development and alumni relations work. Jon is a 1979 graduate of the University of Richmond, and he joined the Development staff on August I, 1980. Among his other dutues, Jon will be serving as editor of our law alumni newsletter. I know you will want to join me in welcoming Jon, and I hope that those of you who have not yet had an opportunity to meet him will be able to do so in the near future.
The 1980-81 academic year is now well under way, with another outstanding entering 路class. We continue to draw approximately 70% of our students each year from the Commonwealth, with the balance coming predominantly from the remainder of the mid-Atlantic region extending from North Carolina to New York. The most prominently represented undergraduate institutions in our entering class include the University of Virginia, the University of Richmond, and William and Mary, and we are enrolling an increasing percentage of women students. Our placement results remain encouraging, despite the recession and a contracting job market for new lawyers. Approximately 90% of our recently graduated third year class is now placed, as contrasted with approximately 95% at this point last year. Our on-campus interviewing program has expanded significantly under the leadership of our Placement Director, Mrs. Beverly Boone, and we have already scheduled an unprecedented number of on-campus interviews by law firms, government agencies, and corporate employers for the current academic year. We experienced the first net increase in the size of our full-time faculty this year, after a five-year period in which the number of full - time faculty members remained constant at 15. Our 16th full-time faculty member is Mr. Thomas F. Guernsey, Jr., who joined us in August upon the completion of a two-year LL.M. program at Temple University Law School in Philadelphia. Professor Guernsey is a trained clinical law teacher, and in addition to teaching one section of first-year Property and a course in Evidence, he will be assisting in the development and management of our clinical programs and offering a new course in Interviewing, Negotiation and Counseling. Professor W. Hamilton Bryson, Jr., is on sabbatical leave during the current semester pursuing research in England under a ~rant fr~~ ~he American Council of Learned Societies, and he will be re1ommg us in January for the spring semester. I hope that all of you will plan on attending ~'7-w Wee_k end this year on October 24 and 25. We have an exc1tmg two-day program planned, and I know that you will want to take advantage of this oppor_tunity to renew old acquamtances and become more closely involved with the work of your law school.
SPRUILL TO CHAIR ANNUAL GIVING
The Annual Giving Campaign for T. C. Williams School of Law will kick off October 21, 1980 and run until June 30, 1981. Leading this year's campaign is Joseph E. Spruill, Jr. L'58, Chairman; C. Daniel Stevens L'66, Vice Chairman/ Special Gifts; Waverly J. Pulley, III L'72, Alumni Chairman; Charles F. Witthoefft L'72, Law Firms Chairman; and Joseph P. Massey L'77, Telethon Chairman. The campaign will re-establish "by popular demand" a class agent program which will involve individual law classes under the alumni chairman's guidance. Two telethons will be directed by Joseph P. Massey to increase alumni participation, the first of which will occur on November 23 and 24. He looks forward to talking to each of you. We hope all of you will participate in this year's Annual Giving Program for the Law School.
DID YOU KNOW THAT?
-Over 900 attorneys in the Greater Richmond Area are T. C. Williams graduates. -Alumni from the law school include:
*
7 State Senators
*
44 Virginia District Court Judges l U.S. District Court Judge 2 U.S. Magistrates 2 U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judges 45 Commonwealth's Attorneys (out of 120 throughout Virginia)
* l l State Delegates * 20 Virginia Circuit Court Judges
* * * *
- The law school's 1980-81 applications increased 13% over 197980, bucking the current nationwide trend of decreases in applications.
THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW
"Here is a note from out of your past for some of you ..â&#x20AC;˘"
of THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND announces the third biennial CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION PROGRAM FOR PRACTICING LAWYERS at Emmanuel College, Cambridge University Cambridge, England July 12 - 18, 1981 COURSES AND FACULTY Practical Estate Planning and Drafting Professor J. Rodney Johnson, The T. C. Williams School of Law Survey of English Legal History Dr. Anthony J. Oakley, Trinity Hall, Cambridge University Comparative Judicial Systems of U.S. and U.K. Dr. D.G.T. Williams, President, Wolfson College, Cambridge University
There have been a lot of "first time" experiences for me since November 8, 1951, the day I began working for Dean Muse in the old Columbia building at 601 North Lombardy Street. Now here is another! Our Law School has grown like Topsy since those days and has made great strides through the years. Best of all, it has turned out fine, capable members of the profession and loyal alumni. I want to make a personal appeal to you, who I've known over the years, to remember your Law School. I want you to return to your Alma Mater whenever possible, and especially on Law Weekend. Let these present students get a look at some of our outstanding alumni, and see why they may take even more pride in their school and themselves! They need your encouragement, support and advice. As a matter of fact, we all do! As you already know, we are in the final process of expanding the library, and your prestigious L parking lot has given way to this new wing. With 435 students in the Student Bar Association, you can readily appreciate the need. There is always a much-needed area that you may support. Another is scholarships. With tuition ever on the increase, we need more help in this area, in order to continue to draw upon strong applicants, as well as assist those who have a need. Let us hear from you, or better still, pay us a visit especially if you haven't been back for awhile. Take a look around--see what is going on. There have been many changes in the old place--including me--l'm not as slim, dark-haired and youthful as I was. Sorry, can't say I've improved with age--but I still Jove you all!
Descriptive brochure and application may be obtained by writing: Dean's Office The T. C. Williams School of Law University of Richmond, Virginia 23173
(~ways,
i~Tarpley Editor's Note: Mrs. Tarpley served for 20 years as executive secretary to Dean Muse. She is currently the Director of Admissions.
CLASS OF 1980 REPORTS OVER 89% EMPLOYED As of September 15, the 1980 class was 89 percent employed. They had taken jobs from Connecticut to Florida, but Virginia claimed the highest percentage of those employed--82 percent. In mid-September, 39 legal employers had already scheduled on-campus interviews. Most come from the Virginia area, but some are from Washington, D.C., North Carolina, and New York. Fifty-seven employers from out-of-state firms have requested resumes from our students even though the firm was not able to come on our campus to interview. The Placement Office is located in the law school building and is under the direction of a full-time director, Mrs. Beverly D. Boone. It is responsible for assisting students in finding part-time, summer and full-time employment. Some specific activities are as follows: l.
2. 3. t+.
5. 6. 7. 8.
assisting students in the preparation of their resumes and in conducting a job search: organizing the on-campus interview program; posting notices of available jobs; preparing a brochure of each graduating class for mailing to over' 1200 legal employers both in and out of state; sponsoring seminars and workshops on types of legal employment and how-tos of resume writing and interviews; keeping statistics on employment and salaries for each graduating class; housing a library of legal career planning and job placement materials; and maintaining a list of legal employers in Virginia and the mid-Atlantic region.
Any alumni/ae knowing of current job openings should contact the Placement Office so tt]at this class can reach 100% employment as soon as possible.
TEN TAKE CLERKSHIP Ten members of the class of 1980 have been appointed clerks to federal or state judges: Ward Armstrong - The Honorable Carrington Thompson, Justice, Virginia Supreme Court Stephen Baril - The Honorable D. Dortch Warriner, Judge, U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia Keith Barker - The Honorable Glen Williams, Judge, U. S. District Court for the Western District of Virginia Robert Billingsley - The Honorable James C. Turk, Judge, U. S. District Court for the Western District of Virginia John Epps - The Honorable Richard Williams, Judge, U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia Gregory Hooe - Staff clerkship, Chief Staff Attorney's Office, Supreme Court of Virginia Norman Krumenacker - The Honorable Joseph O'Kicki, Judge, Camden County Court, Edensburg, Pennsylvania Wayne Powell - Staff clerkship, Chief Staff Attorney's Office , Supreme Court of Virginia John Rowley - The Honorable James A. Fields, Jr., Senior Judge, U. S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit Bruce White - The Honorable Blackwell N. Shelley, Judge, U. S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Virginia
Winter, 1980 Continuing Legal Education Opportunities in: EMPLOYMENT DISCR !MINA TION LAW: WHAT EVERY LAWYER SHOULD KNOW To be presented by: The University of Richmond School of Law on Saturday, December 13, 1980 Brochure and registration form available from: Dean's Office Law School University of Richmond Virginia 23173
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T. C. WILLIAMS LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
1980 BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. Edward Betts, President John G. Rocovich, Jr., Vice President
Beverly D. Boone, Secretary-Treasurer Direc tors
•
'v'INI9~IA
Robert E. Gillette
Patrick M. Mcsweeney
R. Kenneth Wheeler
Thomas Stark, III
Theodore J. Markow
William W. Muse
Donald H. Kent
William A. Julias
Joseph P. Massey Frank D. Hargrove, President, Student Bar Association