William H. Bowen - Revision history

Phil: /* External links */

2010-02-21T15:56:19Z

‎External links

Phil at 06:24, 16 February 2009

2009-02-16T06:24:07Z

Phil at 11:02, 27 August 2008

2008-08-27T11:02:01Z

Phil at 11:01, 27 August 2008

2008-08-27T11:01:24Z

Phil at 11:01, 27 August 2008

2008-08-27T11:01:12Z

Phil: William Bowen moved to William H. Bowen

2008-04-08T03:14:02Z

William Bowen moved to William H. Bowen

Phil at 03:13, 8 April 2008

2008-04-08T03:13:53Z

Phil at 02:00, 20 March 2008

2008-03-20T02:00:32Z

Phil at 00:55, 20 March 2008

2008-03-20T00:55:11Z

Phil: /* References */

2008-03-20T00:54:08Z

‎References

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 21 February 2010
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	*[http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=2563 University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law - Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture]		*[http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=2563 University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law - Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture]
		+
		+	[[Category:World War II]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''William H. "Bill" Bowen''' was born in Altheimer, Arkansas, where he later graduated from high school. He was a fighter pilot during the Second World War but returned to his home state, working as a banker and lawyer in Little Rock. Bowen rose to become the president of [[Commercial National Bank]].
+'''William H. "Bill" Bowen''' is retired president, chairman, and chief executive officer of [[First Commercial Bank]] and [[First Commercial Corporation]] in Little Rock, Arkansas.
-Bowen later became involved in politics and went on to become Chief of Staff under former president [[Bill Clinton]]. After his appointment as Chief of Staff from 1991 to 1992, Bowen stayed active in local politics by serving on the Small Business Administration's National Advisory Council, National Advisory Board of First Commercial Bank, National Committee for Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserves, and the [[Arkansas Research Center]]. He also held positions as president and chief executive of Healthsource Arkansas Ventures Inc. and board director of First Commercial Corporation. He has been on more than one desegregation committee (one for Little Rock School system and another for the Country Club of Little Rock), and has held position with the finance committee CALL ("Committee Against Legalized Lotteries").
+Bowen was born in Altheimer, Arkansas, where he later graduated from high school. He was a fighter pilot during the Second World War. In 1954 he became a partner in the firm of [[Smith, Williams, Friday, and Bowen]]. In 1971 Bowen became the president of [[Commercial National Bank]] (now Regions Bank). While serving as president, Commercial National Bank became the largest bank in Arkansas.
 In 1995 Bowen became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President Bill Clinton spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”
 saw the publication of Bowen’s book, ''The Boy from Altheimer: From the Depression to the Boardroom.'' Bowen continues to actively support Bill Clinton. He currently serves on the board of directors for the [[Clinton Birthplace Foundation]], which is located in Hope, Arkansas.
 ==References==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Bowen later became involved in politics and went on to become Chief of Staff under former president [[Bill Clinton]]. After his appointment as Chief of Staff from 1991 to 1992, Bowen stayed active in local politics by serving on the Small Business Administration's National Advisory Council, National Advisory Board of First Commercial Bank, National Committee for Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserves, and the [[Arkansas Research Center]]. He also held positions as president and chief executive of Healthsource Arkansas Ventures Inc. and board director of First Commercial Corporation. He has been on more than one desegregation committee (one for Little Rock School system and another for the Country Club of Little Rock), and has held position with the finance committee CALL ("Committee Against Legalized Lotteries").
-In 1995 Bowen became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”
+In 1995 Bowen became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President Bill Clinton spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”
-saw the publication of Bowen’s book, ''The Boy from Altheimer: From the Depression to the Boardroom.'' [[Bowen]] continues to actively support [[Bill Clinton]]. He currently serves on the board of directors for the [[Clinton Birthplace Foundation]], which is located in [[Hope]], Arkansas.
+saw the publication of Bowen’s book, ''The Boy from Altheimer: From the Depression to the Boardroom.'' Bowen continues to actively support Bill Clinton. He currently serves on the board of directors for the [[Clinton Birthplace Foundation]], which is located in Hope, Arkansas.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Bowen later became involved in politics and went on to become Chief of Staff under former president [[Bill Clinton]]. After his appointment as Chief of Staff from 1991 to 1992, Bowen stayed active in local politics by serving on the Small Business Administration's National Advisory Council, National Advisory Board of First Commercial Bank, National Committee for Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserves, and the [[Arkansas Research Center]]. He also held positions as president and chief executive of Healthsource Arkansas Ventures Inc. and board director of First Commercial Corporation. He has been on more than one desegregation committee (one for Little Rock School system and another for the Country Club of Little Rock), and has held position with the finance committee CALL ("Committee Against Legalized Lotteries").
-In 1995 [[Bowen]] became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”
+In 1995 Bowen became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”
 saw the publication of Bowen’s book, ''The Boy from Altheimer: From the Depression to the Boardroom.'' [[Bowen]] continues to actively support [[Bill Clinton]]. He currently serves on the board of directors for the [[Clinton Birthplace Foundation]], which is located in [[Hope]], Arkansas.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:01, 27 August 2008
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−	'''William H. "Bill" Bowen''' was born in Altheimer, Arkansas, where he later graduated from high school. He was a fighter pilot during the Second World War but returned to his home state, working as a banker and lawyer in ~~Litter~~ Rock. Bowen later became involved in politics and went on to become Chief of Staff under former president [[Bill Clinton]]. After his appointment as Chief of Staff from 1991 to 1992, Bowen stayed active in local politics by serving on the Small Business Administration's National Advisory Council, National Advisory Board of First Commercial Bank, National Committee for Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserves, and [[~~The~~ Arkansas Research Center]]. He also held positions as president and chief executive of Healthsource Arkansas Ventures Inc. and board director of First Commercial Corporation. He has been on more than one desegregation committee (one for Little Rock School system and another for the Country Club of Little Rock), and has held position with the finance committee CALL (~~“Committee~~ Against Legalized ~~Lotteries”~~).	+	'''William H. "Bill" Bowen''' was born in Altheimer, Arkansas, where he later graduated from high school. He was a fighter pilot during the Second World War but returned to his home state, working as a banker and lawyer in Little Rock. Bowen rose to become the president of [[Commercial National Bank]].
		+
		+	Bowen later became involved in politics and went on to become Chief of Staff under former president [[Bill Clinton]]. After his appointment as Chief of Staff from 1991 to 1992, Bowen stayed active in local politics by serving on the Small Business Administration's National Advisory Council, National Advisory Board of First Commercial Bank, National Committee for Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserves, and the [[Arkansas Research Center]]. He also held positions as president and chief executive of Healthsource Arkansas Ventures Inc. and board director of First Commercial Corporation. He has been on more than one desegregation committee (one for Little Rock School system and another for the Country Club of Little Rock), and has held position with the finance committee CALL ("Committee Against Legalized Lotteries").

	In 1995 [[Bowen]] became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”		In 1995 [[Bowen]] became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:14, 8 April 2008
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:13, 8 April 2008
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−	'''William "Bill" Bowen''' was born in Altheimer, Arkansas, where he later graduated from high school. He was a fighter pilot during the Second World War but returned to his home state, working as a banker and lawyer in Litter Rock. Bowen later became involved in politics and went on to become Chief of Staff under former president [[Bill Clinton]]. After his appointment as Chief of Staff from 1991 to 1992, Bowen stayed active in local politics by serving on the Small Business Administration's National Advisory Council, National Advisory Board of First Commercial Bank, National Committee for Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserves, and [[The Arkansas Research Center]]. He also held positions as president and chief executive of Healthsource Arkansas Ventures Inc. and board director of First Commercial Corporation. He has been on more than one desegregation committee (one for Little Rock School system and another for the Country Club of Little Rock), and has held position with the finance committee CALL (“Committee Against Legalized Lotteries”).	+	'''William H. "Bill" Bowen''' was born in Altheimer, Arkansas, where he later graduated from high school. He was a fighter pilot during the Second World War but returned to his home state, working as a banker and lawyer in Litter Rock. Bowen later became involved in politics and went on to become Chief of Staff under former president [[Bill Clinton]]. After his appointment as Chief of Staff from 1991 to 1992, Bowen stayed active in local politics by serving on the Small Business Administration's National Advisory Council, National Advisory Board of First Commercial Bank, National Committee for Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserves, and [[The Arkansas Research Center]]. He also held positions as president and chief executive of Healthsource Arkansas Ventures Inc. and board director of First Commercial Corporation. He has been on more than one desegregation committee (one for Little Rock School system and another for the Country Club of Little Rock), and has held position with the finance committee CALL (“Committee Against Legalized Lotteries”).

	In 1995 [[Bowen]] became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”		In 1995 [[Bowen]] became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:00, 20 March 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''William "Bill" Bowen''' was born in Altheimer, Arkansas, where he later graduated from high school. He was a fighter pilot during the Second World War but returned to his home state, working as a banker and lawyer in Litter Rock. [[Bowen]] later became involved in politics and went on to become Chief of Staff under former president [[Bill Clinton]]. After his appointment as Chief of Staff from 1991 to 1992, [[Bowen]] stayed active in local politics by serving on the Small Business Administration's National Advisory Council, National Advisory Board of First Commercial Bank, National Committee for Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserves, and [[The Arkansas Research Center]]. He also held positions as president and chief executive of Healthsource Arkansas Ventures Inc. and board director of First Commercial Corporation. He has been on more than one desegregation committee (one for Little Rock School system and another for the Country Club of Little Rock), and has held position with the finance committee CALL (“Committee Against Legalized Lotteries”).	+	'''William "Bill" Bowen''' was born in Altheimer, Arkansas, where he later graduated from high school. He was a fighter pilot during the Second World War but returned to his home state, working as a banker and lawyer in Litter Rock. Bowen later became involved in politics and went on to become Chief of Staff under former president [[Bill Clinton]]. After his appointment as Chief of Staff from 1991 to 1992, Bowen stayed active in local politics by serving on the Small Business Administration's National Advisory Council, National Advisory Board of First Commercial Bank, National Committee for Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserves, and [[The Arkansas Research Center]]. He also held positions as president and chief executive of Healthsource Arkansas Ventures Inc. and board director of First Commercial Corporation. He has been on more than one desegregation committee (one for Little Rock School system and another for the Country Club of Little Rock), and has held position with the finance committee CALL (“Committee Against Legalized Lotteries”).

	In 1995 [[Bowen]] became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”		In 1995 [[Bowen]] became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:55, 20 March 2008
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	In 1995 [[Bowen]] became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”		In 1995 [[Bowen]] became dean of the [[UALR]] law school. He resigned from his position in 1997, and was succeeded by [[Charles W. Goldner Jr.]], the school’s associate dean. Three years after his resignation, in 2000, the [[Bowen School of Law]] was named in his honor. Many prominent businessmen and political figures attended the colleges’ dedication; [[B. Alan Sugg]], Secretary [[Rodney Slater]], Senator [[Blanche Lincoln]], Senator [[David Pryor]], Senator [[Mark Pryor]], Senator [[Dale Bumpers]], Congressman [[Marion Berry]], and Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] were among those present. Former President [[Bill Clinton]] spoke at the event. As he reminisced about his presidential campaign, Clinton stated, “I can honestly say, my friend Bill, if it hadn't been for you, I could not have done it. And I hope you're proud of what has happened in America for the last 8 years. Because your decision to be a selfless public servant made it all possible, and I thank you for that.”

−	2006 saw the publication of Bowen’s book, ~~“The~~ Boy from Altheimer: From the Depression to the Boardroom.” [[Bowen]] continues to actively support [[Bill Clinton]]. He currently serves on the board of directors for the [[Clinton Birthplace Foundation]], which is located in [[Hope]], Arkansas.	+	2006 saw the publication of Bowen’s book, ''The Boy from Altheimer: From the Depression to the Boardroom.'' [[Bowen]] continues to actively support [[Bill Clinton]]. He currently serves on the board of directors for the [[Clinton Birthplace Foundation]], which is located in [[Hope]], Arkansas.

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==References==
-*“----------”Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, September 23, 1990
+*''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' September 23, 1990.
-*“----------”Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, January 17, 1991
+*''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' January 17, 1991.
-*“----------”Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, March 24, 1991
+*''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' March 24, 1991.
-*“----------”Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, September 26, 1991,
+*''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' September 26, 1991.
-*“Commercial ex-chief to stay as consultant,” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, April 10, 1991
+*"Commercial ex-chief to stay as consultant," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' April 10, 1991.
-*“EARNINGS ARE UP 18% AT FIRST COMMERCIAL RETIRING BOARD MEMBER HONOR ED AT ANNUAL MEETING,” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, April 17, 1996.
+*"Earnings are Up 18% at First Commercial Retiring Board Member Honor Ed at Annual Meeting," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' April 17, 1996.
-*“NEW PANEL SETS OUT TO MEET LRSD DESEGREGATION GOALS,” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, March 16, 1996.
+*"New Panel Sets Out to Meet LRSD Desegregation Goals," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' March 16, 1996.
-*“THE 1992 CAMPAIGN: Democrats; Clinton Says Golfing at All-White Club Was Mistake,” The New York Times, March 21, 1992
+*"The 1992 Campaign: Democrats; Clinton Says Golfing at All-White Club Was Mistake," ''The New York Times,'' March 21, 1992.
-*"Remarks at the William H. Bowen Law School Dedication Ceremony in Little Rock". Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents. May 1, 2000. FindArticles.com. 18 Mar. 2008. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2889/is_17_36/ai_63507887
+*"Remarks at the William H. Bowen Law School Dedication Ceremony in Little Rock," ''Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents,'' May 1, 2000. FindArticles.com. 18 Mar. 2008. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2889/is_17_36/ai_63507887
-*“UALR promotes from within to fill dean's post at law school,” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, May 09, 2000.
+*"UALR Promotes From Within to Fill Dean's Post at Law School," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' May 9, 2000.
 ==External links==
 *[http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=2563 University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law - Encyclopedia of Arkansas History and Culture]