May 1995 (Law Issue)

Features

Black Like Me
Gregory H. Williams, African-American author and educator, tells his personal story and raises questions concerning race in his book, Life on the Color Line.
Angus Paul

The Return of the Native
Paul Tony, a Yupik Eskimo, recalls strong feelings of freedom and pride, when he left Alaska for the first time to attend GW.
Paul Tony

The Avenger
Jack Olender is the National Law Center's new Annual Fund chairman, and also one of Washington's most prominent malpractice attorneys.
Hope Katz Gibbs

Mission Possible
Eleanor Kerlow suggests that focused objectives can give law schools and the law profession more respect from the public.
Eleanor Kerlow

Departments

GW News

• Ralph Oman Named Pravel Lecturer
• Law School Rating Rebounds, But Does It Matter?
• Of Counsel to a Best-Seller
• Harbison, Sutton Make Substantial Gifts
• Belva Lockwood's Daughters: Women Honor Three Alumnae
• Major League Alumni Talk Sports Law
• Colonial Women Turn Sweet 16; Men's Basketball Soars, Fades
• Distinguished Jurists Hear Moot Court Competition
• Hello, This Is The Law School Calling
• Banzhaf and Students Sue, Get More Bangs For The Buck
• Stavis Talks About Terrorist Trial
• Roetman Receives Award; O.J. Makes Appearance
• Sen. Mitchell at Law School Lauds Government Activism
• Alumni Play Host to Newly Admitted Students
• Oxford, Law School Offer Joint Program In International Human Rights

Speak Out and Viewpoint

• (As Seen by the Dean) Why Honor a Rank Fraud?
  Jack Friedenthal
• Support Your Local Whistleblower
  Lisa R. Hovelson

Back to the magazine index