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. . . BRUCE BABBITT (B.A. Geology, 160, University of Notre Dame; M.S. Univ. of Newcastle, England '63; L.L.B. Harvard Law '65) served as Governor of Arizona from 1978-1987. Prior to that he was Attorney General of Arizona ('75- 78); an attorney with Brown, Vlassis & Bain in Phoenix (' 67-75); ana an attorney with the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity ('65-67). Presently he is an attorney with Steptoe & Johnson in Phoenix. Among his many activities he is a founding member of the Democratic Leadership Council and of the Grand Canyon Trust. He served as chair of the National Groundwater Policy Forum in 1985. Publications include: "Future of the Colorado River," in New Courses for the Colorado River, 1986; "Mexico Could Use a Good Neighbor," Wall Street Journal, July 2, 1986; and "Saving Habitat in the Desert: Arizona Bolstering Future of Riparian wildlife in Imaginative Land Trades," for Defenders of Wildlife, 1986. MICHAEL C. BLUHM (B.S. '72, Williams College; J. D. '76, LL. M. '79, George Washington) is Professor of Law at Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon, teaching Property, Environmental Law, and other natural resources courses. He has edited the Anadromous Fish Law Memo for the last ten years. He has written extensively on fish and wildlife protection in the Columbia Basin, federal and regional hydroelectric policy making and federal wetlands regulation, including a forthcoming article in the Colorado Law Review. His most recent article is "Public Property and the Democratization of Western Water Law: A Modern View of the Public Trust boctrine,; 19 Environmental Law no. 3 (forthcoming, 1989). JOHN U. CARLSON (University of Montana, B.A. '62; Oxford University, B.A. '64; Yale Law School, LL.B. '67) is a partner with the Denver law firm Carlson, Hammond & Paddock where he specializes in water rights matters. Previously he was a partner with Carlson, Elliott & Land and with Holland & Hart (1973- 85). He has taught as an adjunct professor at the University of Colorado School of Law and is a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. He has had a long-standing interest 1n interstate and intrastate water problems on the Colorado, Rio Grande and Arkansas Rivers and was once Colorado Commissioner for the negotiation of a compact with New Mexico regarding the waters of the Vermijo River.