University of Maryland School of Law : Catalog, 1988-1989

United States Peace Corps in
Tunisia from 1962 to 1964. In
1967 he started and was the first
editor of the National Clearing
house for Legal Services. Mr. Wolf
was a Reginald Herber Smith Fellow
with the Washington D.C.
Neighborhood Legal Services Program
from 1968 to 1970 where he
was also managing attorney of a
neighborhood law office. He was
director of the Columbus Communiity
Legal Services and director of
the Clinical Law Program at Catholic
University from 1970 to 1973
and taught at Catholic University
until 1978 when he left to farm
and start vineyards. He has been
teaching the University of Maryland
Law School since 1982 and is
currently director of the Attorney
General's Consumer Protection
Clinic. Mr. Wolf has been the reporter
for the special committee on
Alternative Dispute Resolution of
the Maryland State Bar Association
since 1986.
Alternative Methods of Dispute Resoton;
Attorney General Consumer
Protection Clinic.
J. Joel Woodey,
Professor of Law
B.A., 1957, Johns Hopkins University;
LL.B., 1961, Harvard University.
In 1961-62, Mr. Woodey
served as law clerk for Judge Edwin
Steel of the United States District
Court for Delaware. He then practiced
law for seven years in Baltimore
City before joining the
University of Maryland law faculty.
He has been an assistant reporter
for the Court of Appeals of Maryland
Standing Committee on
Maryland Rules and special reporter
for local rules for the Governor's
Commission on Law Enforcement
and the Administration of
Justice. He also has been active in
bar association activities and has
written or coauthored practice materials
for continuing legal education
programs.
Commercial Paper; Constitutional
Law Seminar; Counseling and Negonation;
Legal Method'Civil Procedure
II.
.
Gordon G. Young,
Professor of Law
B.A., 1967, Rollins College; J.D.,
1970, New York University;
LL.M., 1972, Harvard University.
In 1971-72 Mr. Young served as
law clerk for Judge John J. Gibbons
of the United States Court of Appeals
for the Third Circuit. He
then practiced law in New York
City for several years before joining
the faculty of Syracuse University
College of Law. He became a
member of the Maryland law faculty
in 1979. His primary interests
are in the areas of administrative
business law and federal jurisdiction.
He has published articles
dealing with federalism, constitutional
law, corporate governance
and criminal procedure.
Constitutional Law; Federal Jurisdiction;
Legal Method-Contracts I.
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