Indiana Law Review Indiana Law Review Periodical Collection Volume 34 No. 1 2000 SYMPOSIUM LAW SCHOOLS AND THE LEGAL PROFESSION: A CONFERENCE IN CELEBRATION OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE BY JAMES P. WHITE Foreword James P. White INDIANA UNIVERSIT5fhat the Profession Expects of Law Schools ChiefJustice Randall T. Shepard ^ nwnat the Legal Profession Expects of Law Schools: A Response Robert A. Stein SCHOOL OF LAW-INDPLS. LIBRARY Legal Education: Professional Interests and Public Values Deborah L. Rhode Temporary Distance Education Guidelines Provide Opportunities for Flexibility and Innovation Harry J. Haynsworth The Challenge to Diversity in Legal Education Herma Hill Kay Response to Dean Herma H. Kay's Affirmative Action Paper Henry Ramsey, Jr. NOTES The Impact of the Washington Legal Foundation Cases on Pharmaceutical Manufacturer Practices in the United States Richard C Ascroft Policing the Self-Help Legal Market: Consumer Protection or Protection of the Legal Cartel? Julee C Fischer Intrusion and the Media: An Old Tort Learns New Tricks Jennifer L. Marmon Fee Audits Cut More Than Fat Out of Bills, Cutting Heart of Insurance Defense Liberty L. Roberts Family In Law. In 1933, BNA first published The United States Law Week. With that first issue, BNA set a new standard for high-quality legal reporting and research. Following Law Week's precedent, BNA has since launched a family of information services for legal professionals. BNA's notification services cover key areas of the legal field. They include: Family Law Reporter; BNA's Bankruptcy Law Reporter; Business Law Adviser; Corporate Governance Report; Mergers & Acquisitions Law Report; BNA's Patent, Trademark & Copyright Journal; and Criminal Law Reporter. Whichever publication you choose, you'll notice the family resemblance — comprehensive, accurate, in-depth coverage. Ask your professor for details on low student rates for BNA information services. The Bureau of National Affairs, Inc. 1231 25th Street, NW Washington, DC 20037 Customer Relations: 1-800-372-1033 email: riskfree@bna.com http://www.bna.com Indiana Law Review Volume 34 2000-2001 Editor-in-Chief Matthew T. Albaugh Executive Managing Editor Ann L. Thrasher Executive Articles Editors Jason M. Schiesser Howard A. Setzer Executive Notes Editor Danel M. Nickels Executive Topics Editor Angela K. Imel Articles Editors Michelle L. Blank Katherine S. Green Eliza Houston Kathryn L. Infanger Tina L. Korty Kenneth J. Munson Ann M. Schneider Eugene Schulstad Jonathan Yarling Note Development Editors Jill R. Baniewicz Todd J. Cochran Alexander D. Forman David J. Karnes Liberty L. Roberts Michele L. Stevenson Michael J. Adler Richard C. Ascroft Julee C. Fischer Matthew D. Fisher Associate Editors Jennifer L. Marmon Stephanie Hardy Moore Jennifer E. Riley Members Jill Acklin Jay Adams John S. Bjerke Kathryn E. Bunnell Matthew W. Conrad Robyn S. Crosson Lucy R. Dollens Thomas R. 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A.B., Brandeis University; J.D., M.D., Harvard College. JOANNE ORR, Clinical Associate Professor of Law. B.S., Indiana State University; J.D., California Western. David R. PAPKE, R. Bruce Townsend Professor ofLaw and Professor ofAmerican Studies. A.B., Harvard College; J.D., Yale University; M.A. in American Studies, Yale University; Ph.D. in American Studies, The University of Michigan. H. KATHLEEN Patchel, Associate Professor of Law. A.B., Huntington College; J.D., University of North Carolina; LL.M., Yale University. FLORENCE Wagman ROISMAN, Professor of Law. B.A., University of Connecticut; LL.B., Harvard Law School. RICHARD J. ROSS, Associate Professor ofLaw. B.A., J.D., Ph.D., Yale University. JOAN M. RUHTENBERG, Clinical Professor of Law and Director of Legal Writing. B.A., Mississippi University for Women; J.D., Indiana University—Indianapolis. E. GARY SPITKO, Associate Professor ofLaw. A.B., Cornell University; J.D., Duke University Law School. JAMES W. TORKE, Carl M. 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B.S., Kansas State University; LL.B., Washburn University; LL.M., University of Michigan. Ronald W. Polston, Professor of Law Emeritus. B.S., Eastern Illinois University; LL.B., University of Illinois. JUNE O. STARR, Associate Professor ofLaw Emerita. B.A., Smith College; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., University ofCalifornia, Berkeley; M.S.L., Yale University; J.D., Stanford Law School. KENNETH M. Stroud, Professor of Law Emeritus. A.B., J.D., Indiana University — Bloomington. Law Library Faculty JAMES F. BAILEY, III, Professor and Director ofLaw Library. A.B., J.D., M.A.L.S., University of Michigan. RICHARD HUMPHREY, Reference Librarian. A.A., Brewton-Parker Junior College; B.A., Georgia Southwestern College; M.L.S., University of Kentucky. WENDELL E. JOHNTING, Assistant Director for Technical Services. A.B., Taylor University; M.L.S., Indiana University. BRUCE KLEINSCHMIDT, Reference Librarian. B.A., Furman University; J.D., University of Louisville; M.L.S., University of North Texas. Chris E. Long, Catalog Librarian. B.A., Indiana University; M.A., Indiana University; M.L.S., Indiana University. MAHNAZ K. MOSHFEGH, Acquisition/Serials Librarian. B. A., National University of Iran; M.S., Tehran University; M.A., Ball State University; M.L.S., Ph.D., Indiana University. Miriam A. MURPHY, Associate Director ofLaw Library. B.A., Purdue University; J.D., M.L.S., Indiana University—Bloomington. KlYOSHl OTSU, Computer System Specialist. A.A., Parkland College; A.B., M.S., C.A.S., University of Illinois. Indiana Law Review Volume 34 2000 Number 1 Copyright © 2000 by the Trustees of Indiana University TABLE OF CONTENTS SYMPOSIUM LAW SCHOOLS AND THE LEGAL PROFESSION: A CONFERENCE IN CELEBRATION OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE BY JAMES P. WHITE Foreword James P. White 1 What the Profession Expects of Law Schools ChiefJustice Randall T. Shepard 1 What the Legal Profession Expects of Law Schools: A Response Robert A. Stein 1 5 Legal Education: Professional Interests and Public Values Deborah L. Rhode 23 Temporary Distance Education Guidelines Provide Opportunities for Flexibility and Innovation Harry J. Haynsworth 47 The Challenge to Diversity in Legal Education Herma Hill Kay 55 Response to Dean Herma H. Kay's Affirmative Action Paper Henry Ramsey, Jr. 87 NOTES The Impact of the Washington Legal Foundation Cases on Pharmaceutical Manufacturer Practices in the United States Richard C. Ascroft 95 Policing the Self-Help Legal Market: Consumer Protection or Protection of the Legal Cartel? .... Julee C. Fischer 121 Intrusion and the Media: An Old Tort Learns New Tricks Jennifer L. Marmon 1 55 Fee Audits Cut More Than Fat Out of Bills, Cutting Heart of Insurance Defense Liberty L. Roberts 1 79 Volume 34 Number 1 Errata In Issue Four of Volume 33 of the Indiana Law Review, the article Beyond Dead Reckoning: Measures of Medical Injury Burden, Malpractice Litigation, and Alternative Compensation Models from Utah and Colorado appeared, authored by David M. Studdert, Troyen A. Brennan and Eric J. Thomas. At the conclusion of the article, the authors presented several tables. Proper attribution for each ofthe tables was erroneously omitted. In addition, a row of data in Table 6 reporting cost information from Utah was excluded. The Indiana Law Review wishes to apologize to its readers and to the authors for these inaccuracies. Table 6 is re-printed in its entirety to show complete data. Portions of the data reported in Tables 1 -7 originally appeared in the following publications: Table 1. Eric J. Thomas et at., Incidence and Risk Factors for Adverse Events and Negligent Care in Utah and Colorado in 1992, 38 MED. CARE 261 (2000). Tables 2-4. David M. Studdert et at.., Negligent Care and Malpractice Claiming Behavior in Utah and Colorado, 38 MED. CARE 250 (2000). Table 5. Eric J. Thomas et a!., Costs ofMedical Injuries in Colorado and Utah in 1992, 36 INQUIRY 255 (1999). Tables 6-7. David M. Studdert et al., Can the United States Afford a "No- Fault" System of Compensation for Medical Injury?, 60 LAW & CON1EMP. PROBS. 1,31 (1997). Table 6. Affordability of Preferred No-Fault Models in Utah and Colorado (Millions, Discounted to 1992 Dollars) State Estimates of Preferred No-Fault Models Current Malpractice System Costs Utah $ 54.9 * $ 55-60 Colorado $ 82.0 f $ 100-110 * Based on use of Swedish compensable events; health care costs; $100,000 cap on pain and suffering; four week disability period; no household production; 66% wage replacement. + Based on use of Swedish compensable events; health care costs; pain and suffering; eight-week disability period; no household production; full wage replacement.