volume 16, number 1 - UDC Law Review

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\\jciprod01\productn\d\dcr\16-1\edn161.txt unknown Seq: 8 11-FEB-13 12:30view’s intrepid staff of senior and associate editors: They are the workhorses ofthis publication, without whom it could not function.It is our hope that you find this publication to be an informative and thoughtprovokingsythesis of scholarship and activism.Sincerely,The 2012-2013 Editorial Board
\\jciprod01\productn\D\DCR\16-1\DCR106.txt unknown Seq: 1 11-FEB-13 12:31University of the District of ColumbiaLaw ReviewVolume 16 Fall 2012 Number 1FOREWORD: THE WORK OF THE BELLOW SCHOLARSJeanne Charn*Gary Bellow never, ever stopped fighting. . . . Without a trace of self-satisfactionfor his many accomplishments or self-pity for his many burdens, hekept pushing the rock of justice inch by inch up the hill that poverty andracism and hypocrisy have placed in the path of far too many people’shopes and dreams. 1 I. THE LEGACY OF GARY BELLOWPeople who knew and worked with my husband, Gary Bellow, remember himvividly. They recall a lawyer of uncommon skill, a master teacher, and, in the waythat David Wilkins describes above, a fierce and tireless advocate. They also recalla remarkable human being—a person of great warmth and confidence, genuinelyand deeply interested in others. The UDC Law Review describes the arc ofGary’s career 2 and touches on his pioneering role in building the Public DefenderService for the District of Columbia, California Rural Legal Assistance (CRLA)and clinical legal education, first at the University of Southern California andthen, from the early 1970s until his death in April 2000, at Harvard Law School. 3As Gary’s partner in work and at home for nearly thirty years, I also know thatengaging with Gary was not always soothing. He challenged himself most of all,but he also challenged those he cared about and respected, forcefully and at times* Senior Lecturer in Law, Harvard Law School; Director, The Bellow-Sacks Access to CivilLegal Services Project.1 David B. Wilkins, Gary’s friend and Harvard Law School colleague.2 GARY BELLOW: CLINICAL PIONEER AND TIRELESS ADVOCATE FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE, http://www.udclawreview.com/bellow-scholars/ (last visited Dec. 1, 2012).3 See Jeanne Charn, Service and Learning: Reflections on Three Decades of The Lawyering Processat Harvard Law School, 10 CLIN. L. REV. 75 (2003) (describing the development of the clinicalprogram and the neighborhood law center at Harvard Law School, which became sites for study andexperimentation in delivery of legal services).
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volume 16, number 1 - UDC Law Review

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