Hurlbut WinnerTalks AboutTeachingProfessor Paul GOldsteinthe first two-time winner'of the John BinghamHurlbut Award for Excellencein Teaching,described his classroomapproach in a recent interview."My aim in preparinga class," he explained,"is to identify the one ortwo central, most problematicissues in thearea being covered andthen to devise a seriesof questions for pursuingthese issues."Although I don't usethe classic case methodtechnique," he continued,"questions doplaya very large part inmy classes."I like to begin by exploringthe rule embodiedin a case or statuteand then engage thestudents in an appraisalof the rule's desirability- as measured bytheory, by consistencywith doctrine, and by therule's implications, if any,for the ways in whichfirms and individualsstructure their behavior."I calion students," headded, "rather than relyexclusively on volunteers.I find that it's auseful technique forkeeping the entire classinvolved and for givingme a sense of each student'sstrengths.". Goldstein is an expertIn real property and intellectualproperty law.His third casebook inthese areas will be publishedin the spring.Has his teaching stylechanged over the years?"The emphasis hasshifted," he replied. "Ihave in the past fewyears been focusingmore on the real-worldeffects of legal rules on the discrepancies be-Goldsteintween legal rules andhow people actually behave."This emphasis stemsin part from Goldstein'sexperience in law practiceduring two semesterleaves of absence, mostrecently at Morrison &Foerster in San Francisco.He is also frequentlyretai ned as a consuItanton copyright and relatedintellectual propertymatters. (An article byGoldstein on the right ofpublicity appeared in theprevious issue of <strong>Stanford</strong><strong>Lawyer</strong>.)Goldstein and his wifeJan Thompson (an arthistorian on the <strong>University</strong>of Santa Clara faculty),have a 9-month-olddaughter.•Law Review Names <strong>1983</strong>/84 StaffStu~ents serving on the staff of the <strong>1983</strong>/84, LawReView mustered last spring for a group photo. Picturedare: (back ~ow, (eft to right) Tony Richardson,Geoff Berman, Mike Zigler, Bob Lewis, Bob Woll,and Charles Van Cott; (middle row) Harsha Murthy~hris Painter, Glenn Lazar, and Paul Cassell (Pre- 'sldent); ~nd (front row) Dave Evans, Palma Strand,and Marilyn Drees. Not shown are Michael PowlenJohn Faulkner, and Mike Walch.''New Alumni/aeDirectory IsPlannedPreparations are now underway for publicationof a new directory of all<strong>Stanford</strong> Law graduatesand other former studentsof the School.. Th~ directory will provide,In a single volume,an alphabetical listing ofnames and addressesalong with listings by ,class year and bygeographic location.The previous <strong>Stanford</strong>La~ alumni/ae directory,which appeared in 1973is now ten years old. Th~new edition, scheduledfor 1984, will include allclasses through <strong>1983</strong>.Brief questionnaires toconfirm and update in-formation will be in themail to each alumnus/asoon, along with a formfor ordering the volume~t a special prepublicationrate.Ouestions about theproject, which is plannedon a break-even basiscan be answered by ElizabethLucchesi, Directorof Alumni/ae Relations,at (415) 497-27<strong>30</strong>.•56 <strong>Stanford</strong> <strong>Lawyer</strong> <strong>Fall</strong> <strong>1983</strong>
Students Create Musical SpoofSecond-year students presented a hilarious spoofApril 24 on imagined differences between studentsassigned to the Curriculum B (alternative) vs. thosein the Curriculum A (traditional) first-year programs."Granola" and "Chester," played by SharonGwatkin and Eric Fingerhut, were the star-crossedlovers in West Coast Story - an irreverent take-offon the 1957 Broadway hit by Stephen Sondheim andLeonard Bernstein (who in turn owed much toShakespeare).The student version, subtitled as "A True Drama of<strong>Stanford</strong> Law School," climaxed with a no-verbalholds-barredmoot court competition (in lieu of arumble) between the two factions.Bill Skrzyniarz headed the team of seven writer/lyricists responsible for such memorable lines (sungto the "Jet Song") as:When you're an A, you are proud that it shows,You got three hours sleep, but your highlighterglows.When you're an A, you're an A to the max.You're in three study groups,' ·you can't wait totake tax . ..Marcela Davison-Aviles directed the play, withGreg Karasik as producer.The cast of 26 included several faculty members,namely Deborah Rhode (as herself), Jack ("Doc")Friedenthal, John ("Officer") Kaplan, Nancy ("Psychokiller")Millich, and Associate Dean Tom("Judge") McBride.•Ethics Discussed by Van de Kampand Faculty PanelCalifornia Attorney General John Van de Kamp (a1959 <strong>Stanford</strong> Law graduate) joined a School panelMay 2 for a discussion of "Professional Ethics andthe Criminal Justice System."The panel, which was organized by DeborahRhode, associate professor of law, also includedDean Ely and Professor Barbara Babcock.Rhode selected a hypothetical rape case in whichthe defendant appears to be, if not guilty, at least aninventive spinner of alibis. The case raised ethicalquestions for both the defense lawyer and the prosecutingattorney.Public discussion of such issues is important, Vande Kamp said, observing that "the criminal justicesystem, as we know it, is an adversary process, nota search for truth .... Indeed, it is a very complicatedkind of chess game, and very hard for thepublic to understand."An article based on the panel will soon appear inThe <strong>Stanford</strong> Magazine.•Members of the company after a special performance May 6 forthe Board of Visitors: (front row, left to right) MarcelaDavison-Aviles, Shelley Wall, Janice Weiner, all '84,' (middle) KatTaylor, '85,' (back) Sharon Gwatkin, Eric Fingerhut, and BillSkrzyniarz, also '84.P.S.Margaret Niles ('83) andfellow members of theAmerican debate teamthat toured Russia lastyear (<strong>Stanford</strong> <strong>Lawyer</strong>,Winter 1982/83, p. 27)have been debriefed bynone other than Secretaryof State GeorgeSchultz.The meeting, whichtook place April 6 inWashington, D.C., wasrequested by Shultz aftera report on the team'strip appeared on publictelevision."Meeting with theSecretary was an honorfor us," Niles says, "butmore important, it wasan indication of the levelof his concern about USSoviet relations."Niles, who won theSchool's <strong>1983</strong> IrvingHellman, Jr., SpecialAward (for the outstandingstudent note publishedin the <strong>Stanford</strong>Law Review), is nowclerking for Judge EugeneA. Wright of theU.S. Court of Appeals,9th Circuit, in Seattle. •<strong>Fall</strong> <strong>1983</strong> <strong>Stanford</strong> <strong>Lawyer</strong>57
- Page 1 and 2:
RFAll 1983VOL. 18, NO.1Heroin Optio
- Page 3 and 4:
jah(e,oYCONTENTSSTANFORD lAWYEREdit
- Page 5 and 6:
Business Law vs. Public Interest La
- Page 7 and 8: By John Kaplanjockson Eli ReynoldsP
- Page 9 and 10: maintenance almost entirely up toth
- Page 11: smaller percentage of British addic
- Page 14 and 15: that, because of regulation, cannot
- Page 16 and 17: of a whole variety of new mortgagei
- Page 18 and 19: ConversationsWith Five AlumniBy Mic
- Page 20 and 21: y landlords and tenants about rents
- Page 22 and 23: when I was studying law and she was
- Page 24 and 25: ~o(1)AtISSUE *Union 'Rights' in the
- Page 26 and 27: AtISSUECongressional Responses toSu
- Page 28 and 29: AtISSUEPrison Labor:TimeTo Take Ano
- Page 30 and 31: Graduates and friends of theSchool
- Page 32 and 33: ~o~ 4'-VVcYi~STATE OF THE SCHOOLJoh
- Page 34 and 35: ~o~ Cff-VIMtu'0r-STATE OF THE SCHOO
- Page 36 and 37: ~o~ 4-(/141~STATE OF THE SCHOOL con
- Page 38 and 39: ~o~4VJ41~SUCCESSFUL LAWYERING:IMPLI
- Page 40 and 41: ~o~of-VJM~SUCCESSFUL LAWYERING cont
- Page 42 and 43: @.oarcA 4l!141~THE CONSTITUTION, RA
- Page 44 and 45: @o~4t1J41~.LAW AND BUSINESS PROGRAM
- Page 46 and 47: @otwrA 4vJ41~ .SUMMARY AND ADVISORY
- Page 48 and 49: David L. Engel(Harvard, JD '73)Bost
- Page 50 and 51: New Faculty (cont.)Michigan Law Sch
- Page 52 and 53: GILSON (cant.)Gilson is currently p
- Page 54 and 55: BabcockAwarded anHonorary LL.D.by S
- Page 56 and 57: CAREER 'ALTERNATIVES' (cant.)2. A s
- Page 60 and 61: Schod;NI Grads Scatter toCities All
- Page 62 and 63: FACULTV NOTES (cant.) Professor Gun
- Page 64 and 65: it will be less so if we adopt a he
- Page 66 and 67: than on its edges, thus increasing
- Page 68 and 69: Heroin maintenance is, in manyways,
- Page 70 and 71: c~OTESII1912-25Hon. David Lee Rosen
- Page 72 and 73: c~NOTESthe firm advises, that "Donn
- Page 74 and 75: c~NOTESand had been prominent in a
- Page 76 and 77: spring Dean Ely traveledLEast, wher
- Page 78 and 79: 5Stanford LaWlers:This Page IsYours
- Page 80 and 81: October 11Washington, DC LawSociety
- Page 82 and 83: COMPARATIVE CONTRIBUTIONS TOTHE LAW
- Page 84 and 85: A MESSAGE FROM THELAW FUND PRESIDEN
- Page 86 and 87: CLASSAGENTSLong BeachSterling S. Cl
- Page 88 and 89: Warren Christopher'49 Penny Howe Ga
- Page 90 and 91: Frank L. Mallory '47Richard C. Mall
- Page 92 and 93: Ronald G. Trayner '67Anthony J. Tre
- Page 94 and 95: Walter A. Johnson, A.B. '29 Maxine
- Page 96 and 97: DONORS TO THE LAW FUND• Hon. Murr
- Page 98 and 99: CLASS OF 1948R. Winfield AchorHon.
- Page 100 and 101: • Thomas R. MitchellR. Chandler M
- Page 102 and 103: Paul E. Kreutz• Prof. Richard B.
- Page 104 and 105: Gabriel M. GesmerMichael GilfixCorn
- Page 106 and 107: HIGHEST LEVELSOF PARTICIPATIONLARGE
- Page 108 and 109:
FACULTY, FORMERFACULTY &STAFFBarbar
- Page 110 and 111:
REUNION GIVINGWhile class reunions
- Page 112 and 113:
DONORS TO SPECIALPROGRAMS AND FUNDS
- Page 114 and 115:
Class of 1954 Reunion Student Finan
- Page 116 and 117:
In Memory of:Clifton C. Cottrell '2
- Page 118 and 119:
Clyde E. Tritt'49William W. VaughnS
- Page 120:
BEQUESTS AND DEFERRED GIVINGBequest