VOLUME XXXV NUMBER I

SPRING 2002

Editor: Sally C. Benner

Design: Mark G. Higgins & Professional Creative Services

Web Design: Marc Lewis, & Katherine Smith

Contributing Writers
Ejim P. Achi, Jennifer Baldino Bonett


Photography Credits:Sally C. Benner, Greg Benson, Maureen Helwig

Editorial Assistant: Ejim P. Achi




Fall 2001 Issue

Spring 2001 Issue

Fall 2000 Issue

Spring 2000 Issue 

Fall 1999 Issue 



Keep in touch - send news and photos by traditional mail and e-mail to the attention of the Editor.



Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy in this Journal. We offer our sincere apologies for any typographical errors or omissions. Please forward any corrections to the attention of:

Sally C. Benner, Editor
Penn Law Journal
University of Pennsylvania Law School
3400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104-6204

Telephone (215) 898.1513

Fax (215) 573.2020

Editor E-mail:
alumnijournal@law.upenn.edu

Penn Law Home Page


A crisis was visited upon the United States in November 2000 – who would be our president? Lawyers parsed the Constitution and presented arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court. A sophisticated nation, and the world, turned to a document drawn up by inspired theorists over 200 years before to find the answers to the election quandary. The U.S. Constitution was the blueprint for the experiment called democracy. The election crisis pales in comparison to the carnage that was delivered upon the nation on September 11, 2001. When the smoke cleared in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Shanksville, Pennsylvania, there was an urgency to repair the damage wrought that day, and to move to protect our nation. In each case the legal framework helped guide the hard decisions that needed to be made.

Departments


A Message from the Dean

Symposium

Faculty Notes & Publications

Philanthropy

The Board of Overseers

Alumni Events

Alumni Briefs

In Memoriam & In Tribute

End Page

Features


The Tool Of Law

 

The New Protracted Conflict: The Roles of Law in the Fight Against Terrorism, Jr.

The Mormon Question
: Polygamy and Constitutional Conflict in Nineteenth-Century America

Clyde Summers' 60 Years of Labor Days

Millie Grazie, Signor Carano!