The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations

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2002Contents

The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations is anindependent, nonprofit, nonpartisan organizationcommitted to building global awareness in Chicagoand the Midwest and contributing to national andinternational discourse on the great issues of ourtime. We accomplish this mission through:

Public programs for members and diverseconstituencies,

Leadership dialogue drawing on business, theprofessions, government, academia, the media,and civic life,

National and international conferences,studies, and exchanges.

Founded in 1922, The Chicago Council onForeign Relations is supported by its members andother individuals, corporations, and foundations.

2 Letter from the Chairman

4 Letter from the President

Public Programs

7 General Membership

12 Invitational Dinners and President’s Circle Briefings

14 The Global Chicago Center

16 Young Professionals

Leadership Programs

18 The Mid-America Committee

22 The Chicago Committee

Conferences, Studies, and Exchanges

25 Conferences and Studies

26 Exchanges

27 Seminars

Council Leadership, Benefactors, and Contributors

29 Board of Directors

30 Board Committees

31 New Challenges Fund Contributions

32 Benefactors

37 Annual Giving Contributors

38 Financial Statements

40 Staff

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Letter from the Chairman

“The growth in theCouncil’s strengthand depth in 2001-02 gives itnew capacity tomeet the twin goalsof informingChicagoans aboutnew foreign policychallenges andhelping themcontribute to thisgreat nationaldebate.”

—JOHN W. MADIGAN

Ibecame chairman of the Council’s Board atvirtually the same time that Marshall Boutonarrived from the Asia Society in New York to

become the Council’s new president. Thatmoment, the summer of 2001, seems like ancienthistory now. Neither of us could have imaginedthe events of the coming year or the challengesthey would present to the Council. Both of us canlook back now on a year of growth and achieve-ment.

My first year as chairman was one of greatchange for the Council. Under new leadership andin the wake of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, theCouncil faced needs and demands perhapsunprecedented since the end of World War II.The Council’s mission—to help Chicagoans bothunderstand and influence their world—had takenon new significance. Under Marshall’s directionthe Council responded to these challenges byexpanding its programming, its scope, its man-date, and its constituency. In the process, it hascemented its position as the premier forum inChicago for the discussion of foreign affairs.

The Council responded instantly to theevents of 9/11 with a series of programs on thepolitical, strategic, economic, and social aspects ofterrorism and its impact on America. Capacitycrowds testified to the hunger of Chicagoans forthis information and their gratitude to theCouncil for providing it. The Council’s scope andvision widened to include issues and regions likeimmigration and the Third World, too little con-sidered by Americans before 9/11 forced them onour attention. The Council’s mandate and its con-stituency also broadened to embrace allChicagoans, with programs crafted to includeimmigrant communities, young people, andactivists, without neglecting the interests of theCouncil’s traditional core constituency.

The Council’s ability to meet these new chal-lenges was strengthened during the year by itsmerger with Global Chicago and the Mid-America Committee. The former gave the Council

badly needed communications technology and awide range of contacts across Chicagoland. Thelatter gave the Council new depth in its vital rela-tionship with Chicago’s business community.

In blazing these new trails, the Council’s lead-ership has built on the organization’s 80-year his-tory in Chicago. More immediately, it has stoodon the shoulders of past leaders, especially DuaneL. Burnham, my predecessor as chairman, andJohn E. Rielly, rightly honored in spring 2001when he stepped down after thirty years as execu-tive director and president.

Marshall and I began our second year withthe release of the Council’s quadrennial publicopinion survey on foreign policy attitudes andwith the inauguration of an exciting new interna-tional conference entitled “America and theWorld.” Both deal with the world after 9/11 anddefine the huge challenges facing America in thecoming years. Both go beyond the immediateissue of terrorism to consider America’s place inthe world, its relations with friends and foes, theglobal economy, and the conflicting policy para-digms—unilateralism vs. multilateralism—thatwill frame America’s foreign policy debate. Thegrowth in the Council’s strength and depth in2001-02 gives it new capacity to meet the twingoals of informing Chicagoans about new foreignpolicy challenges and helping them contribute tothis great national debate.

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The year 2001-02 was a time of change inworld affairs and at The ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations. The dev-

astating events of September 11, 2001, opened anew era in which combating terrorism has becomea central challenge for the United States and othernations. We were reminded that globalization isaltering the nature of threats and opportunities ininternational relations. Cold War-era securitystructures and political alignments began to shift.New foreign policy priorities and even new doc-trines emerged in the United States and elsewhere.

It was my privilege to be The ChicagoCouncil’s new president, beginning just onemonth before 9/11, as the Council sought toaddress these new challenges. Under the leadershipof Council Chairman John W. Madigan and withthe support of our Board and others in the city,the Council moved to respond programmaticallyto a dramatically changed global agenda, to chartnew long-term directions, and to create newcapacities for impact in Chicago and beyond.

Tackling these challenges was possible for aninstitution made strong by the previous chairman-ship of Duane L. Burnham and by John E. Rielly’sthirty years of devoted service as president. DuaneBurnham not only oversaw a smooth presidentialtransition but provided vital guidance and supportin my first year. I am deeply indebted to him.

Under John Rielly’s leadership The ChicagoCouncil cemented its role as the city’s preeminentinternational forum and extended its influencethrough signature projects such as the quadrennialpublic opinion study, the Atlantic Conference,and the development of strong programs foryoung people. The Council’s extensive contactsand excellent reputation are due to John’s wise andsteady stewardship. I am grateful for his adviceand friendship in my early months.

Responding to 9/11The Council’s highest priority during 2001-02was to meet the urgent and deeply felt public need

for understanding of the causes and consequencesof the 9/11 attacks. Our response began with atown hall meeting on October 1, 2001, attendedby 1,000 people. It continued in the followingweeks and months with programs ranging fromlecture series on Islam to panel discussions of thewar in Afghanistan, the history of terrorism, andimmigration. Thanks to the early and generoussupport of the John D. and Catherine T.MacArthur Foundation for 9/11 programming,we were able to attract some of the best minds toour platform and broaden our audiences.

Overall, the Council organized 129 eventsinvolving 14,592 people during 2001-02. Whilemost focused on terrorism-related subjects, we alsoaddressed important topics such as the economiccrisis in Argentina, the conflict between India andPakistan, the global economy, troubling trends inAfrica, U.S.-European relations, and developmentsin Asia, including U.S.-China ties.

Charting New DirectionsDuring 2001-02 the Council’s Board undertook aseveral month-long strategic planning process. Weexamined changes in the global agenda and in theneeds of our city and region, and we assessed theCouncil’s ability to respond to these changingneeds and issues. The Board envisioned three goalsfor this decade. The Council will strive to be:

• A leading forum in Chicago and the Midwestfor public learning about global issues,

• A central resource for linking Chicago to theregion, the nation, and the world,

• A prominent contributor to national andinternational opinion and policy formation.

To achieve these goals, the Board identified severalstrategies the Council will pursue in the yearsahead. The Council will broaden its agenda andaudience in Chicago, particularly by engagingconstituencies such as new immigrant groups andby strengthening its programs on economic andbusiness matters. The Council will tap into theexperience, expertise, and energies of individuals

Letter from the President

and institutions in Chicago and the Midwest incollaborative efforts. The Council will be a produc-er as well as a presenter of information, analysis,and insight on critical issues. The Council’s Boardapproved a strategic plan for 2002-07 based onthese ideas at its April 2002 meeting.

Creating New CapacityEven as the Council was setting long-term goals,we began in 2001-02 to build the capabilities need-ed to implement the strategic plan.

In February 2002 the Global Chicago Projectof the Illinois Institute of Technology/Chicago-Kent College of Law was integrated into theCouncil. Founded only two years earlier, GlobalChicago had broken new ground by identifying thechallenges and opportunities of globalization forthe city and by creating resources and relationshipsto assist the city’s responses. The formation of theGlobal Chicago Center of The Chicago Councilimmediately strengthened the Council’s ability toaddress issues of globalization.

In May 2002 the Council established the Mid-America Committee of The Chicago Council onForeign Relations. The Committee is a successor tothe Mid-America Committee founded and verysuccessfully led for over three decades by ThomasH. Miner, and to the Corporate Service Program ofThe Chicago Council. The result is a stronger sin-gle platform in Chicago to meet the growing needfor bringing international leaders together withChicago’s business community.

In adapting to a changed environment in2001-02, the Council reluctantly decided to end its

long-standing Travel Program. In an earlier era,providing international travel opportunities was avaluable service to members. But with the adventof low-cost air travel and competing travel pro-grams offered by large educational and culturalinstitutions, the Council no longer had a compara-tive advantage in this arena. The collapse of inter-national travel in the weeks and months after the9/11 attacks greatly heightened the risks to theCouncil of continuing the program.

Meeting the challenges of change in 2001-02also required additional financial resources. TheCouncil’s Board responded to this need withextraordinary generosity, quadrupling its personalgiving over the amounts of previous years. Manyother individuals and organizations in Chicago rec-ognized the importance of the Council’s mission atsuch a time and came to our aid. Thanks to thesupport of the Chicago community, the Councilbalanced its fiscal 2002 budget despite the negativeimpact of 9/11 on philanthropy in general and theadditional costs of responding to 9/11.

Institutions such as The Chicago Councildepend at all times, but especially at times ofchange, on the skill and dedication of their profes-sional staffs. I want to acknowledge and thank mycolleagues at the Council for their unflagging hardwork and enthusiasm in meeting the demands of agreat crisis in our nation and a new boss at thesame time. Special recognition and gratitude aredue to Lotti Ross, long-time Council staff memberand program director on my arrival, who retired atthe end of the 2002 fiscal year. Her support duringa time of transition was invaluable.

“The Council’s highest priority during2001-02 was to meet the urgent and

deeply felt public need for understandingof the causes and consequences of

the 9/11 attacks.”

—MARSHALL M. BOUTON

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General membership programs aredesigned to increase understanding ofglobal issues and facilitate dialogue

among members and the public. Through lec-tures, panel discussions, and symposia featuringleading international personalities, foreign policyexperts, government officials, historians, journal-ists, and authors, Council audiences gain the latestknowledge, historical insights, and new perspec-tives on a host of international topics.

Just as the 2001-02 program year was begin-ning, the tragic events of September 11 and theensuing war on terrorism became foremost in thehearts and minds of Americans. Thanks to a gen-erous grant from the John D. and Catherine T.MacArthur Foundation, the Council institutedseveral program series dedicated to examining theroot causes, long-term implications, and possibleresponses to the terrorist challenge.

The Council presented a number of otherseries in 2001-02. The “American PresidentsSeries” examined the public and private lives ofAmerican presidents. “Chicago and the WorldForum” was established as a seasonal series of lec-tures on a single topic. The Forum focused on“U.S.-Russia Relations” in autumn 2001 and on“Islam and the West” in spring 2002.

The Council also formalized an agreementwith the Asia Society of New York to bringChicago audiences more programs on Asia-relatedissues. This new “Asia in Chicago” series includespolicy and business-related programs as well ascultural programs. The series is made possible in

part by the generous contributions to the AsiaSociety from American Airlines, Archer DanielsMidland, Bank One, Corn Products International,Freeborn & Peters, and Omron.

In 2001-02 the Council began a major effortto involve Chicago’s diverse communities in itsactivities and increase cooperation with otherorganizations. The effort includes plans to bringmore programs to Chicago-area suburbs and otherlocations. The Council’s volunteer North andWest Suburban committees, listed at the bottomof this page, are active in this effort.

The Council cooperated with the followingorganizations on general membership programsduring the past year:American Academy of DiplomacyAsia SocietyCARECouncil on Foreign Relations, New YorkCenter for Latin American Studies at the University

of ChicagoThe Field MuseumGlobal Chicago (now The Global Chicago Center of

The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations)Heartland Alliance for Human Rights and Human

NeedsLake Forest CollegeNorthwestern UniversityScottish Business ForumThe South Asia Language and Area Center at the

University of ChicagoThe Una Chapman Cox FoundationThe World Affairs Councils of America

General Membership

NORTH SUBURBAN COMMITTEE Mary O’Brien Pearlman, chairSusana BuntaLiz Hartigan ConnellyAnne FahnerCynthia HahnJoan HeyStephanie MayJill O’ConnorSara PfaffCynthia PinkertonRhona Stern

WEST SUBURBAN COMMITTEE Jane McLagan, chairTerrie BadgettFrances BeattyBetsy BehrenhausenWalter R. BlochDan HaymanPaul D. MacaMartha SchaussJoseph TroianiNancy WhitneyWilliam E. Whitney, Jr.

Public Programs PUBL

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The Chicago Council’spublic programs reach manycommunities in the Chicagoarea and present a widerange of topics andviewpoints on internationalaffairs. We promote dialoguewith our audience to deepenunderstanding of globalissues.

General Membership

Invitational Dinners andPresident’s Circle Briefings

The Global Chicago Center

Young Professionals

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RASHID KHALIDI, professor ofNear Eastern languages and civilizations and director, Center for International Studies, TheUniversity of Chicago. Cosponsoredwith the Field Museum.APRIL 30

OLEG GRABAR, professor emeritus in the School of HistoricalStudies, Institute for AdvancedStudy. Cosponsored with the FieldMuseum.MAY 14

BERNARD LEWIS, Cleveland E.Dodge Professor of Near EasternStudies Emeritus, PrincetonUniversity. Cosponsored with theField Museum.MAY 29

ASIA IN CHICAGO

Friends or Foes? The Geopolitics ofFighting Terrorism: A View fromIndiaNAVNITA CHADHA BEHERA,visiting fellow, The BrookingsInstitution; JAIRAM RAMESH,secretary for economic affairs,Congress Party, New Delhi; B. GEORGE VERGHESE, information consultant, IndianMinistry of Defense. Cosponsoredwith the Asia Society.NOVEMBER 28

Asia Society’s Korea Briefing 2000-01: First Steps towardReconciliation and ReunificationDOOWON LEE, professor,Department of Economics, YonseiUniversity in Seoul; KONGDANOH, research staff member,Institute for Defense Analyses; ED OLSEN, professor, Departmentof National Security Affairs, NavalPostgraduate School. Cosponsoredwith the Asia Society.APRIL 10

Vietnam: Spirits of the Earth FRANCES FITZGERALD,Pulitzer Prize-winning author. West Suburban Program (May 7).Cosponsored with the Asia Society.MAY 7 AND MAY 8

Whither Pakistan? NICHOLAS PLATT, president,Asia Society; DENNIS KUX,co-director, Asia Society/Council onForeign Relations Task Force onIndia and South Asia; OMARNOMAN, deputy director, HumanDevelopment Report Office,United Nations DevelopmentProgram. Cosponsored with the AsiaSociety.MAY 13

Top left: U.S. Secretary of Transportation Norman Y. Mineta. Top right: U.S. Ambassador toSaudi Arabia Robert W. Jordan with audience members.

GeneralMembershipPrograms

The Coming Collapse of China GORDON CHANG, author.SEPTEMBER 10

Jerusalem Women Speak: ThreeFaiths, One Shared CityRAWAN DAMEN, a MuslimPalestinian; MICHAL SHOHAT,an Israeli Jew; and JEAN ZARU, aQuaker from Ramallah. NorthSuburban Program.SEPTEMBER 19

Should America Ally with India? STEPHEN P. COHEN, senior fellow, Foreign Policy Studies, TheBrookings Institution, and adjunctprofessor, Georgetown University.Cosponsored with the South AsiaLanguage and Area Center at theUniversity of Chicago.SEPTEMBER 24

Korea Caravan YANG SUNG CHUL, ambassadorof Korea to the United States;THOMAS HUBBARD, U.S. ambassador to Korea.DECEMBER 12

Crisis in Argentina: EconomicReform and Democratization Gone Wrong? SAMUEL AMARAL, Winter 2002Tinker Visiting Professor ofPolitical Science & Latin AmericanStudies, The University of Chicago;FERNANDO ENRIQUE ALVAREZ, associate professor ofeconomics, The University ofChicago; EDWARD GIBSON, associate professor of political science, Northwestern University.Cosponsored with the Center forLatin American Studies at theUniversity of Chicago. MARCH 5

The Future of the BalkansPETAR STOYANOV, former president of Bulgaria. Cosponsoredwith Northwestern University and theGerman Marshall Fund of theUnited States.APRIL 3

Tartan Day Reception Cosponsored with Scotland the Brandand the Scottish Business Forum.APRIL 3

The Commanding Heights: TheBattle for the World Economy DANIEL YERGIN, chairman,Cambridge Energy ResearchAssociates; RICHARD C. LONGWORTH, senior writer,Chicago Tribune; CHARLES LIPSON, professor of political science, The University of Chicago.APRIL 9

ANNUAL MEETINGThe Paradox of American Power:Why the World’s Only SuperpowerCan’t Go It Alone JOSEPH S. NYE, JR., dean, JohnF. Kennedy School of Government,Harvard University.JUNE 3

The Argentine Crisis: Lessons to BeLearned and Potential Implicationsfor U.S. Policy in the Hemisphere FELIPE DE LA BALZE, director,Argentine Council on ForeignRelations. Augustin S. Hart LectureSeries.JUNE 4

Transportation Challenges Post 9/11 NORMAN Y. MINETA, U.S. secretary of transportation.JUNE 18

The Seeds of Dispair STEPHEN FRANKLIN, reporter,Chicago Tribune.JUNE 20

THE AMERICANPRESIDENTS SERIES

President Nixon: Alone in the White HouseRICHARD REEVES, award-winning author and syndicatedcolumnist.OCTOBER 11

War in a Time of PeaceDAVID HALBERSTAM, authorand Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist.OCTOBER 18

America in the Clinton YearsHAYNES JOHNSON, PulitzerPrize-winning journalist. NorthSuburban Program.NOVEMBER 1

The Secret Johnson White House TapesMICHAEL BESCHLOSS, authorand historian.NOVEMBER 12

Hidden Power: PresidentialMarriages That Shaped Our RecentHistory KATI MARTON, prize-winning reporter and author.DECEMBER 6

CHICAGO AND THEWORLD FORUM

U.S.–Russia Relations

The Views from Washington and MoscowJAMES F. COLLINS, former U.S.ambassador to the RussianFederation.SEPTEMBER 25

Renewing the U.S.-RussiaRelationshipSTROBE TALBOTT, formerdeputy secretary of state and director, Yale University Center for the Study of Globalization.OCTOBER 17

The Future of Putin’s Russia SERGEI KHRUSHCHEV, seniorfellow, Global Security Program,Brown University’s Watson Institutefor International Studies.NOVEMBER 13

Islam and the West

FRANK WISNER, vice chairman,external affairs, AmericanInternational Group. Cosponsoredwith the Field Museum.FEBRUARY 19

TARIQ RAMADAN, professor ofphilosophy, University of Fribourgand College of Geneva, and authoron Islam. Cosponsored with the FieldMuseum.APRIL 4

Top: Joseph S. Nye, Jr. (left)with Board member JosephineB. Minow and NewtonMinow. Right: Panel from theprogram “Terrorism andImmigration: The Balancebetween Security and CivilLiberties.” Far right: Authorand journalist Kati Marton.

Graham AtkinsonUnited Airlines

William BestA.T. Kearney

Jerry ClaritoFilipino Civil RightsAdvocates

Prakash DesaiAction India Movement

Steven Fischer

Theodore N. FossCenter for East AsianStudies, The University ofChicago

Rachel Golden

Joy HallumChicago Sister CitiesInternational Program

Michael HoggInternational Counsel

Asia in Chicago Advisory Committee

Grace HouChinese Mutual Aid Association

C.S. Eliot KangNorthern Illinois University

Ikhtiar KaziNetwork of Indian Professionals

M. Wasi KhanEast West University

Steve KimSBC Communications Inc.

Dwight KingNorthern Illinois University

David LavertyInternational Counsel

Ngoan LeChicago Department of HumanServices

Tuyet LeAsian American Institute

Rajinder MagoSikh American HeritageOrganization

Paul McGonagleBank One

Newton MinowSidley Austin Brown & Wood

Sally NobleSouth Asian Language and AreaCenter, The University ofChicago

Tong Whan ParkNorthwestern University

Sam PitrodaWorld Tel Limited and C-Sam,Inc.

Amy SearightNorthwestern University

Hoken SekiSussex Enterprises, Inc.

Julie SellThe Economist

Niranjan ShahGlobetrotters Engineering

William SpenceFreeborn & Peters

Adlai StevensonSC&M International Ltd.

Christine TakadaAsian American Alliance

Nancy TomCenter for Asian Arts andMedia, Columbia CollegeChicago

Preston TorbertBaker & McKenzie

John VailMizuho Securities USA

Michael WernerGlobe Union Group, Inc.

H. Randolph WilliamsWilliams Lee & Baerson

Jia ZhaoBaker & McKenzie

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9/11 PROGRAMMING

Attack on America: Challenges and Responses HENRY S. BIENEN, president,Northwestern University; M. CHERIF BASSIOUNI, president, International HumanRights Law Institute, DePaulUniversity; MARK S. KIRK, U.S. House of Representatives (R-IL, 10th district); ROBERT B.OAKLEY, distinguished fellow,National Defense University;DIANE C. SWONK, chief economist, Bank One Corporation.Town Meeting. OCTOBER 1

Attack on America: How the WorldHas ChangedJAMES O’SHEA, managing editor,Chicago Tribune; DOUGLASS W.CASSEL, JR., director, Center forInternational Human Rights,Northwestern University School ofLaw; DIANE C. SWONK, chiefeconomist, Bank One Corporation;PETER TOMSEN, professor,University of Nebraska at Omaha,former special envoy to the Afghanresistance; MITCHEL B.WALLERSTEIN, vice president,Program on Global Security andSustainability, The John D. andCatherine T. MacArthurFoundation. Town Meeting.NOVEMBER 5

Attack on America: How the World Has ChangedRICHARD A. BEHREN-HAUSEN, president and chiefexecutive officer, Robert R.McCormick Tribune Foundation;ROBERT N. CULSHAW, H.M.,consul general, British Consulate inChicago; BARRY KELLMAN, professor, DePaul UniversityCollege of Law; RICHARD KIDD,former deputy program manager,UN Mine Action Program inAfghanistan; WILLIAM TESTA,vice president and director of regional programs, Federal ReserveBank of Chicago. Town Meeting.NOVEMBER 10

America’s Foreign Policy Traditionand the War on Terrorism WALTER RUSSELL MEAD, senior fellow for foreign policy,Council on Foreign Relations.Cosponsored with the Council onForeign Relations, New York.NOVEMBER 27

Afghanistan in Pictures NOREEN AHMED-ULLAH,correspondent, Chicago Tribune;PETER SOUZA, national photographer, Chicago Tribune.FEBRUARY 12

The Anatomy of Terrorism

The Psychology of the Terrorists MARVIN ZONIS, professor ofpsychology, The University ofChicago.DECEMBER 10

How Did This Happen? Where DoWe Go from Here? MILTON BEARDEN, former CIA station chief in Pakistan;F. GREGORY GAUSE III, associate professor of political science, University of Vermont;BRIAN M. JENKINS, senior advisor to the president, RANDCorporation; GIDEON ROSE,managing editor, Foreign Affairs.Cosponsored with the Council onForeign Relations, New York.JANUARY 24

Success Stories in Countering Terrorism THOMAS MOCKAITIS, chairperson, Department ofHistory, DePaul University;IBRAHIM KARAWAN, director,Middle East Center, University ofUtah; LAURA DONOHUE, post-doctoral fellow, InternationalSecurity Program, HarvardUniversity; CHERIF BASSIOUNI,professor of law, DePaul UniversityLaw School.FEBRUARY 26

Terrorism and Civil Society JONATHAN F. FANTON, president, The John D. andCatherine T. MacArthurFoundation; HENRY H. PERRITT, JR., dean and professorof law, Chicago-Kent College ofLaw, and vice president, IllinoisInstitute of Technology; MARY H.KALDOR, director, Programme onGlobal Civil Society, Centre for theStudy of Global Governance,London School of Economics;MICHAEL H. MOSKOW, president, Federal Reserve Bank ofChicago.FEBRUARY 28

The Rise of Militant Islam AHMED RASHID, best-selling author and journalist. WestSuburban Program.MARCH 25

Women in the Aftermath of theWar on Terrorism THORAYA AHMED OBAID, executive director, United NationsPopulation Fund (UNFPA), andunder-secretary-general, UnitedNations; GUITY NASHAT, research fellow, Hoover Institution,and associate professor of history,University of Illinois at Chicago;VALENTINE MOGHADAN, director, Women’s Studies Program,Illinois State University; SHERINEJAYARICKRAMA, special assistantto the president, CARE; ADELESMITH SIMMONS, president,Chicago Metropolis 2020.Cosponsored with CARE.MARCH 26

Top: Rohan Gunaratna, research fellow at the Centre for theStudy of Terrorism and Political Violence, University of St.Andrews, Scotland. Left: Author and journalist Ahmed Rashid,expert on Afghanistan, with Board member Jane McLagan.

International Perspectives of theU.S. War on Terrorism THIERRY DE MONTBRIAL, director, Insitute of InternationalRelations (IFRI), Paris; KISHOREMAHBUBANI, permanent representative of Singapore to theUnited Nations; KARL KAISER,director, Research Institute,GermanSociety for Foreign Affairs, Berlin.APRIL 8

Building Peace in the Face ofTerrorism: The Northern IrelandExperience LORD JOHN ALDERDICE OFKNOCK, speaker of the NorthernIreland Assembly.MAY 1

Unholy War: Terror in the Name ofIslam JOHN ESPOSITO, founding director, Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding,Georgetown University.JUNE 6

Inside Al QaedaROHAN GUNARATNA, researchfellow, Centre for the Study ofTerrorism and Political Violence,University of St. Andrews,Scotland.JUNE 27

Friends or Foes? TheGeopolitics of FightingTerrorism

Turkey’s Role in the Wake of the Terror Attacks STEPHEN KINZER, veteran NewYork Times foreign correspondent.West Suburban Program.November 8

Geopolitics and the War on TerrorismJOHN J. MEARSHEIMER, professor of political science and co-director, Program onInternational Security Policy, The University of Chicago.DECEMBER 11

The Case of IranELAINE SCIOLINO, seniorwriter, Washington Bureau, The New York Times.FEBRUARY 25

Tensions on the IndianSubcontinent: India, Pakistan, Kashmir MARSHALL M. BOUTON, president, The Chicago Council onForeign Relations. Cosponsored withLake Forest College (March 21).MARCH 14 AND MARCH 21

The Case of Saudi Arabia ROBERT W. JORDAN, U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia.APRIL 2

Diplomacy in the Age of Fighting Terrorism THOMAS R. PICKERING, seniorvice president, The BoeingCompany, and former under secre-tary of state for political affairs.Cosponsored with the AmericanAcademy of Diplomacy, the UnaChapman Cox Foundation, and theWorld Affairs Councils of America.APRIL 16

The Case of Central AsiaKENNETH ABBOTT, professor oflaw and political science and director, Center for Internationaland Comparative Studies,Northwestern University; JAN KALICKI, counselor for international strategy, ChevronTexaco; MARTHA BRILL OLCOTT, senior associate, Russiaand Eurasia Program, CarnegieEndowment for InternationalPeace; S. FREDERICK STARR,chairman, Central Asia Institute,Johns Hopkins School of AdvancedInternational Studies. NorthSuburban Program. APRIL 25

The Case of Iraq SANDRA MACKEY, writer andspecialist on the Middle East.North Suburban Program.MAY 30

Immigration and America’sFuture after the Attacks

The Amnesty Debate: A NewApproach to Immigration SID MOHN, executive director,Heartland Alliance for HumanRights and Human Needs; JESUSGARCIA, executive director, LittleVillage Community DevelopmentCorporation; MAI NGAI, assistantprofessor, Department of History,The University of Chicago; DEMETRIOUSPAPADEMETRIOU, executivedirector, Migration Policy Institute,Washington, D.C.; FRED TSAO,immigration and citizenshipcoordinator, Illinois Coalition forImmigrant Refugee Rights; DONTURNER, executive director,Chicago Federation of Labor.Cosponsored with Global Chicagoand the Heartland Alliance forHuman Rights and Human Needs.NOVEMBER 15

Battling Backlash: Immigrants in Times of CrisisGEOFFREY B. SHIELDS, partner,Gardner, Carton & Douglas;CHRISTINE CHEN, executive director, Organization of ChineseAmericans, Washington, D.C.; ITEDAL SHALABI, co-director, ArabAmerican Family Services; JOHNTATEISHI, national executive director, Japanese AmericanCitizens League, San Francisco; RAJINDER SINGH MAGO, SikhAmerican Heritage Organization;DOUGLASS W. CASSEL, JR., director, Center for InternationalHuman Rights, NorthwesternUniversity School of Law.Cosponsored with Global Chicago,the Heartland Alliance for HumanRights and Human Needs, andNorthwestern University.DECEMBER 18

The Economic Impact ofImmigration MARGARET H. MCCORMICK,president, American ImmigrationLaw Foundation; JOHN KEELEY,research associate, Center forImmigration Studies; CHIRAGMEHTA, research associate, University of Illinois at ChicagoCenter for Urban EconomicDevelopment (UIC-CUED).FEBRUARY 7

Terrorism and Immigration: The Balance between Security and Civil LibertiesPATRICK J. FITZGERALD, U.S.attorney, Northern District ofIllinois; LUCAS GUTTENTAG,director, Immigrants’ RightsProject, ACLU; THOMASKNEIR, special agent in charge,FBI Chicago; BRIAN PERRYMAN, district director, INSChicago District Office; andJAMES ZOGBY, president, ArabAmerican Institute. Cosponsoredwith the Heartland Alliance and theGlobal Chicago Center of TheChicago Council on ForeignRelations. APRIL 17

What’s So Great about America: An Immigrant’s Perspective DINESH D’SOUZA, research fellow, Hoover Institution.JUNE 13

Top left: Author and historian Michael Beschloss with Council member Faun B.Evans. Top right: Journalist and author David Halberstam. Left: AmbassadorStrobe Talbott (right), director of the Yale University Center for the Study ofGlobalization, with Council Board member John Satalic. C C F R 2 0 0 2 1 1

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Invitational Dinners and President’s Circle Briefings

The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations is grateful for the generosity of the individu-als who expressed their leadership and commitment to the Council by hosting our2002 Invitational Dinners. The dinners, held at a variety of prestigious venues, includ-

ing residences, cultural institutions, and private hotel dining rooms, offer the Council’s majordonors the opportunity for discussion and debate with government officials, international affairsexperts, and leading authors.

In spring 2002 the Council was pleased to introduce a series of President’s Circle Briefingsdesigned to provide a private forum for the Council’s major donors to meet with influentialinternational spokespersons to keep abreast of world issues and events.

The Invitational Dinners and President’s Circle Briefings are attended by the Council’sPresident’s Circle members who support the Council with unrestricted contributions of $1,000or more.

Below: (l to r) Council Board member Leah Zell Wanger with Professor John J. Mearsheimer of the University ofChicago and Ralph Wanger.

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INVITATIONALDINNERS

Gareth Evans President of the International CrisisGroup. Hosted by The ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations.SEPTEMBER 21

Stephen P. Cohen Senior fellow, Foreign PolicyStudies, The Brookings Institution,and adjunct professor of historyand political science at theUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Hosted by The ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations.SEPTEMBER 24

Frank G. Wisner Vice chairman, external affairs,American International Group.Hosted by American InternationalGroup.FEBRUARY 19

Terrorism and Civil Society PanelJONATHON FANTON, president, The John D. andCatherine T. MacArthurFoundation; MARY H. KALDOR,director, Programme on GlobalCivil Society, London School ofEconomics; HENRY H. PERRITT,JR., dean and professor of law,Chicago-Kent College of Law.Hosted by The Chicago Council onForeign Relations.FEBRUARY 28

Ahmed RashidJournalist and author. Hosted by TheChicago Council on ForeignRelations.MARCH 25

Robert W. Jordan Ambassador of the United States toSaudi Arabia. Hosted by Steven L.Fradkin, The Northern TrustCompany. MARCH 25

Tariq Ramadan Philosopher and author. Hosted byH. Randolph Williams, AllianceFrançaise of Chicago.APRIL 4

Anatomy of Terrorism PanelKARL KAISER, Otto-Wolff director, Research Institute,German Society for Foreign Affairsin Berlin; AMBASSADORKISHORE MAHBUBANI, permanent representative ofSingapore to the United Nations;THIERRY DE MONTBRIAL, director, French Institute ofInternational Relations. Hosted bythe Honorable Alexander Petri,Consul General of the FederalRepublic of Germany.APRIL 8

Daniel YerginChairman, Cambridge EnergyResearch Associates. Hosted by LeahZell Wanger and Ralph Wanger.APRIL 9

Thomas R. PickeringSenior vice president of internation-al relations, The Boeing Company.Hosted by The Chicago Council onForeign Relations.APRIL 16

Terrorism and Central Asia PanelJAN KALICKI, counselor for inter-national strategy, ChevronTexaco;MARTHA BRILL OLCOTT, senior associate, Russian andEurasian Program, CarnegieEndowment for International Peace;S. FREDERICK STARR, chairman, Central Asia Institute,John Hopkins School of AdvancedInternational Studies. Hosted byKenneth Abbott, NorthwesternUniversity.APRIL 24

Rashid KhalidiProfessor, The University ofChicago. Hosted by Adele SmithSimmons, Chicago Metropolis 2020.OCTOBER 12

Whither Pakistan PanelNICHOLAS PLATT, president,Asia Society; DENNIS KUX, co-director, Asia Society/Council onForeign Relations Task Force onIndia and South Asia; OMARNOMAN, deputy director, HumanDevelopment Report Office,United Nations DevelopmentProgramme. Hosted by The ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations.MAY 13

Oleg GrabarAuthor and professor emeritus,Institute for Advanced Study.Hosted by the Field Museum.MAY 14

Bernard LewisCleveland E. Dodge Professor ofNear Eastern Studies Emeritus,Princeton University. Hosted by the Field Museum.MAY 29

Joseph S. Nye, Jr.Dean and Don K. Price Professor ofPublic Policy, John F. KennedySchool of Government, HarvardUniversity. Hosted by John W.Madigan, Tribune Company.JUNE 3

Felipe de la BalzeDirector, Argentine Council onForeign Relations. Hosted byMargaret S. Hart and family.JUNE 4

John L. EspositoUniversity professor of religion andinternational affairs and director,Center of Muslim-ChristianUnderstanding, GeorgetownUniversity. Hosted by John Rowe,Exelon Corporation.JUNE 6

Norman Y. MinetaU.S. secretary of transportation.Hosted by Samuel K. Skinner, U.S.Freightways Corporation, and theBoeing Company.JUNE 13

Antony BlinkenStaff director, the Foreign RelationsCommittee. Hosted by LewManilow, former chairman, AdvisoryCommission on Public Diplomacy;and Joseph A. Cari, Jr., partner,Ungaretti & Harris.JUNE 17

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLEBRIEFINGS

Reflections on the LatestDevelopments in the Middle EastNABIL FAHMY, ambassador ofthe Arab Republic of Egypt.General Benefactors Program.OCTOBER 29

Asia Briefing MARSHALL M. BOUTON, president, The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations.APRIL 19

Pakistan BriefingNICHOLAS PLATT, president,Asia Society. MAY 14

A Report on the BushAdministration’s Foreign Policy ELIZABETH DREW, journalistand author. General BenefactorsProgram.MAY 15

Top: Council Chairman John W. Madigan of the TribuneCompany (right) with Joseph S. Nye, Jr. Right: CouncilVice Chairman Shirley Welsh Ryan (center) with Councilmember Carroll Sherer (left) and author Kati Marton.

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Early in 2002 the Council announced theintegration of the Global Chicago projectof the Illinois Institute of Technology/

Chicago-Kent College of Law with The ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations. Global Chicagowas established in 2000 to enhance Chicago’sstrengths as a global city and raise awareness—both here and abroad—of Chicago’s global con-nections. Now called the Global Chicago Centerof The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, theCenter raises awareness of the challenges and oppor-

tunities Chicagoans face in a globalizing world

through public events and the Global Chicago book

project; facilitates communication and collaboration

among internationally minded groups, including

new immigrants and NGOs; and maintains the

Chicago area’s most comprehensive web-based data-

base of information on the city’s local-global

resources.

The heart of the Center’s work is the GlobalChicago web site, www.globalchicago.org. The siteincludes a growing database of information forpeople interested in international affairs. Anyinterested individual or organization can register

free of charge on the site, post events on aChicago-area master calendar of internationalevents, share articles on Chicago and globaliza-tion, post comments, list job and volunteeropportunities, share information and links, andbecome listed in the online database.

The Global Chicago Center greatly enhancesthe Council’s capacity to illuminate the issues ofglobalization and the implications for Chicago.The Center facilitates discussions of globalization’sbenefits and costs among the diverse Chicago con-stituents who have stakes in the outcome andplays a key role in projecting the insights andviewpoints of Chicagoans into the national andinternational arenas. The Global Chicago Centerwill publish a book in 2004 about the Chicagometropolitan area’s experience with globalization.

The Global Chicago Center is supported bygrants from the following:The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur

Foundation The Chicago Community Trust Robert R. McCormick Tribune Foundation

The Global Chicago Center

CHAIR

Michael H. MoskowFederal Reserve Bank ofChicago

VICE CHAIR

Henry H. Perritt, Jr.Chicago-Kent College ofLaw

VICE CHAIR

Adele Smith SimmonsChicago Metropolis 2020

COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Kenneth W. AbbottNorthwestern University

Robert Blackwell, Sr.Blackwell ConsultingServices

Marshall M. BoutonThe Chicago Council onForeign Relations

Dennis A. BrittonChinaOnline

Marcia W. DamEastWest Institute

Michael DiamondThe Chicago Council onForeign Relations

Rashid I. KhalidiThe University of Chicago

Mercedes Laing

Robert LangloisMotorola

Joseph LaughlinUnited Airlines

Eileen R. MackevichChicago HumanitiesFestival

James A. McClungCharter Consulting

Sid L. MohnHeartland Alliance forHuman Needs & HumanRights

Paul O’ConnorWorld Business Chicago

John E. RiellyThe Chicago Council onForeign Relations, retired

Hoken S. SekiSussex Enterprises Co., Inc.

William TestaFederal Reserve Bank ofChicago

Carlos TortoleroMexican Fine Arts CenterMuseum

Brad TraskMcDonald’s Corporation

Don Turner Chicago Federation ofLabor, retired

Mitchel B. WallersteinThe John D. and CatherineT. MacArthur Foundation

David C. WilhelmWilhelm and Conlon PublicStrategies

Executive Committee

Gerald AdelmannOpenlands Project

Grace BarryThe Economic Club ofChicago

M. Cherif BassiouniDePaul University

Michael I. J. BennettDePaul University

Marjorie Craig Benton

Henry S. BienenNorthwestern University

Bartram BrownChicago-Kent College ofLaw

F. Daniel CantrellDistrict Director7th DistrictChicago, Illinois

Douglass W. Cassel, Jr.Northwestern UniversitySchool of Law

Basil ClunieChicago State University

Arthur I. CyrCarthage College

Anita DeshmukhIndia Development Service

Milam FittsChicago InternationalDevelopment Corporation

Mimi Frankel

Richard E. FriedmanNational Strategy Forum

Jesus G. GarciaLittle Village CommunityDevelopment Corporation

David HaleZurich Insurance Group

George G. KaufmanLoyola University Chicago

Kaarina KoskenalustaThe Executives’ Club ofChicago

Lydia LazarChicago-Kent College ofLaw

Richard C. LongworthChicago Tribune

Roger K. OdenThird World ConferenceFoundation

Mary PageThe John D. and CatherineT. MacArthur Foundation

David C. PerryUniversity of Illinois atChicagoGreat Cities Institute

Gerald J. RoperChicagoland Chamber ofCommerce

Saskia SassenThe University of Chicago

Joan SmallChicago Department ofCultural Affairs

William A. SpenceFreeborn & Peters

Dan SwinneyCenter for Labor andCommunity Research

Andrew B. WachtelNorthwestern University

The Global Chicago Committee

The Global Chicago Center web site, at www.globalchicago.org, includes a growing database ofinformation for people interested in international affairs.

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The Young Professionals program is a seriesof lectures, discussions, and cultural andsocial events designed for members under

the age of forty. Programs are focused on today’smost exciting international and cultural activities.

During the 2001-02 program year, theCouncil announced the establishment of the JohnE. Rielly Young Professionals Fund. The fund wascreated by the Council’s Board from proceeds ofthe spring 2001 dinner honoring John E. Riellyon his retirement after thirty years as Councilpresident. Income from the fund is devoted to theCouncil’s Young Professionals program, reflectingJohn Rielly’s deep commitment to strengtheningthe Council’s programming for young people. TheChicago Council is grateful to the many individu-als who out of admiration for John E. Rielly gen-erously supported one of the Council’s mostimportant activities.

William R. Daley,co-chair

Aassia Haq, co-chair

Matthew B. BurnhamMadeleine DonovanAileen M. Furlong

Interview and Airwaves atWBEZ 91.5 FM JEROME MCDONNELL,host, “Worldview,” WBEZ 91.5FM, Chicago Public Radio.SEPTEMBER 20

Cleopatra of Egypt: FromHistory to MythSUSAN WALKER, curator anddeputy keeper, Greek andRoman Antiquities, BritishMuseum. Held at the FieldMuseum.OCTOBER 20

Young Professionals HolidayPartyHeld at Nacional 27.DECEMBER 4

Islam and the West: Copingwith the Clash of CivilizationsRAHM EMANUEL, formersenior advisor to PresidentClinton on policy and strategy,candidate for the U.S. House ofRepresentatives (D-IL).DECEMBER 6

A View from the Hill MARK S. KIRK, member, U.S.House of Representatives (R-IL).JANUARY 10

Islam’s Encounter with theModern World TARIQ RAMADAN, professorof philosophy, University ofFribourg and College of Geneva,and author on Islam.APRIL 3

Allies at Odds: U.S.-EU Relationsand the Middle East Crisis DOMINIQUE DECHERF,consul general of France inChicago; RODRIGOAGUIRRE DE CÁRCER, consul general of Spain inChicago; ALEXANDERPETRI, consul general ofGermany in Chicago.MAY 13

Global Issues and Local Impact LISA MADIGAN, Illinois StateSenator.JUNE 4

Young Professionals Board

Young Professionals

Left: (l to r) Young ProfessionalsBoard Co-chair Aassia Haq withauthor and journalist Ahmed Rashid,Council President Marshall M.Bouton, and Faisal Haq.

LEADERSHIP

As globalization rapidlytransforms our economic,social, and political lives,The Chicago Councilmobilizes the region’s leadersto develop analyses,perspectives, and solutionson national andinternational challenges.

The Mid-America Committee

The Chicago Committee

pr

og

ra

ms Leadership Programs

John A. HoffmannElizabeth K. JohnstonKatherine KeledjianRyan KubackiKristin Snowden LernerJohn LordAlexis MacDowall

Michael C. MarkPeter MarkRyan MeadeIrwin MendelssohnMary Ellen MurphyTheo NgongangNichole Panje

Dan PyneBrent RosenbowerRex SavageSarah SchrupG. Matthew Silvers

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Illinois-Brazil Business Summit PEDRO PARENTE, energy czarand chief of staff to PresidentCardoso of Brazil; ROBERT LAURIE, commissioner, CaliforniaEnergy Commission. Cosponsoredwith the Brazilian Embassy inWashington, D.C., and the Brazil-U.S. Business Council. JULY 26

President Bush’s Trip to Asia:Economic and Security PolicyChallenge RICHARD C. LONGWORTH,senior writer, Chicago Tribune;HARRY HARDING, dean, ElliottSchool of International Affairs,George Washington University;LAWRENCE KRAUSE, interna-tional economist and professoremeritus, University of CaliforniaSan Diego; JOHN J.MEARSHEIMER, professor of political science, The University ofChicago; DOUG PAAL, president,Asia-Pacific Policy Center,Washington, D.C. Cosponsored withthe Asia Society.OCTOBER 11

Air Travel after the Attack GERALD GREENWALD, chairman emeritus, UALCorporation and United Airlines.OCTOBER 12

Asia after September 11 AMBASSADOR STEPHEN W.BOSWORTH, dean, FletcherSchool of Law and Diplomacy,Tufts University, and former U.S.ambassador to the Republic ofKorea.OCTOBER 18

U.S.-China Trade Conference ROBERT ZOELLICK, U.S. traderepresentative. Cosponsored with theUnited States of America-ChinaChamber of Commerce. OCTOBER 25

Risk Map 2002: Business Risks As Usual? JOHN CONYNGHAM andELAINE CARCY, Control RisksGroup, London.NOVEMBER 13

Latin America after September 11:An Economic and Political Outlook WILLIAM HAYES, managing director, Latin America Fitch,Chicago; DAVID SEKIGUCHI,director, emerging markets strategy,Deutsche Bank Alec Brown, Inc.,New York; THOMAS TREBAT,managing director, economic andmarket analysis, Salomon SmithBarney, New York. Cosponsored withthe Council of Americas, the AmericasSociety and the Mid-AmericaCommittee. NOVEMBER 14.

International Business in a ChangedWorld: The American–UkrainianStrategic Partnership in Light ofSeptember 11, 2001 AMBASSADOR BORYSTARASYUK, former minister offoreign affairs of Ukraine, directorand founder of the Institute forEuro-Atlantic Cooperation.NOVEMBER 26

International Business in a ChangedWorld: Issues for the Domestic andInternational Economy afterSeptember 11D. CAMERON FINDLAY, deputydirector, U.S. Department of Labor.DECEMBER 4

After the Attacks: Whither theGlobal Economy? KENNETH W. DAM, deputy secretary, U.S. Department of theTreasury; GERARD BAKER,Washington bureau chief, TheFinancial Times; DAVID HALE,global chief economist, ZurichFinancial Services; WILLIAMTESTA, vice president and director,regional programs, Federal ReserveBank of Chicago; MICHAEL H.MOSKOW, president and CEO,Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. JANUARY 23

BISNIS in Eurasia: 10 Years ofLessons, Strategies for the Future PHILIP H. DE LEON, interna-tional trade specialist, BISNISWashington, D.C.; IGOR B.YEGOROV, BISNIS representative,U.S. Consulate, St. Petersburg,Russia; ANDRIY VOROBYOV,BISNIS representative, U.S.Embassy, Kiev, Ukraine; YELENAZHEBERLAYEVA, BISNIS representative, U.S. Consulate,Yekaterinburg, Russia. Cosponsoredwith Business Information Service forNew Independent States (BISNIS).MARCH 20

Whither the Global Economy: The European Union LIONEL BARBER, European edition editor, The Financial Times;LODE BECKERS, chairman,LOBO n.v. Eurostrategies, Dilbeek,Belgium; ROBERT SOLOMON,economic scholar, The BrookingsInstitution; NORBERT WALTER,chief economist, Deutsche BankGroup, Frankfurt, Germany;MICHAEL H. MOSKOW, president and chief executive officer, Federal Reserve Bank ofChicago. Cosponsored with theFederal Reserve Bank of Chicago.MARCH 27

Opposite: (l to r) Mid-America Committee founder Thomas H. Miner, Deputy U.S. TreasurySecretary Kenneth W. Dam, and Mid-America Committee Chairman Denis J. Healy. Top: Chicago Council Treasurer and Finance Committee Chairman Geoffrey B. Shields.

The Corporate Program Committee*

CHAIR

James R. CantalupoMcDonald's Corporation

COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Marshall M. Bouton, ex officio The Chicago Council onForeign Relations

Phillip Gordon Altheimer & Gray

Arthur L. Kelly KEL Enterprises L.P.

Frederick A. Krehbiel Molex Incorporated

Robert J. Langlois Motorola, Inc.

John W. Madigan, ex officio Tribune Company

David B. Mathis Kemper Insurance Companies

James A. McClung FMC International

Jeffrey C. Neal Merrill Lynch

Douglas A. Pertz IMC Global Inc.

Miles D. White Abbott Laboratories

In a major development for Chicago’s businesscommunity, the Council announced in thelate spring of 2002 the creation of the Mid-

America Committee of The Chicago Council onForeign Relations, a forum for business executivesto discuss critical economic and business affairsand to interact with national and internationalleaders. The Mid-America Committee combinedtwo of the city’s longstanding international corpo-rate programs: The Chicago Council’s CorporateProgram, established in 1974, and the Mid-America Committee for International Businessand Government Cooperation, formed under theleadership of Thomas H. Miner in 1966. TheBoards of The Chicago Council and the formerMid-America Committee, under the leadership ofMid-America Committee Chairman Denis J.Healy, Chicago Council Chairman John W.Madigan, Mid-America Committee ExecutiveCommittee member Vernon R. Loucks, Jr., andChicago Council Treasurer and FinanceCommittee Chairman Geoffrey B. Shields, agreedthat by joining forces they could better serve theneeds of the Chicago business community, offer-ing a strong single platform for examining press-ing international concerns.

To help Chicago companies address today’sglobal challenges, the new Mid-AmericaCommittee is developing an expanded programfor corporate members aimed at illuminating keyinternational trends, bringing global business lead-ers to Chicago, and linking Chicago to worldmarkets.

The creation of the new Mid-AmericaCommittee was celebrated the evening of June 27,2002, with a dinner attended by more than 400distinguished guests, including members ofChicago’s consular corps. The Honorable KennethW. Dam, deputy secretary of the U.S. Treasury,gave the keynote address at the event, which hon-ored Thomas H. Miner, founder and chairmanemeritus of the original Mid-America Committee.

As of June 2001-02, the Mid-AmericaCommittee Steering Committee was in formationunder the leadership of co-chairs James R.Cantalupo, president and vice chairman emeritusof McDonald’s Corporation; Denis J. Healy, chiefexecutive officer of Turtle Wax, Inc.; and DouglasA. Pertz, chairman, president, and chief executiveofficer of IMC Global Inc.

The Mid-America Committee

*Committee of the Council’s Corporate Program before merging with the Mid-America Committee.

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Corporate LeadershipCouncil$20,000 to $25,000

Abbott Laboratories FundThe Boeing CompanyIMC Global Inc.Motorola CorporationSara Lee CorporationSBC International, Inc.

Chairman’s CircleMembers $15,000 to $19,999

American AirlinesArcher Daniels Midland

CompanyBank One CorporationMcDonald’s Corporation

Executive Members$7,500 to $14,999

Alberto-Culver CompanyA.T. Kearney, Inc.Baker & McKenzieBaxter International, Inc.BP AmocoChicago Bridge & IronChicago Mercantile

ExchangeCorn Products InternationalCNA Financial

Farley Inc.Heller FinancialIllinois Tool Works, Inc.Leo Burnett InternationalMacLean-FoggMayer Brown Rowe & MawMcClierMcKinsey & Company, Inc.Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc.Molex IncorporatedMorgan Stanley Dean

WitterThe Northern Trust

CompanyNutrasweetPriceWaterhouseCoopersSears, Roebuck and Co.Tawani EnterprisesUAL Corporation/United

Airlines

Corporate Members$5,000 to $7,499

Altheimer & GrayAndersen LLPArgonne National

LaboratoriesB/Com3Bankers LifeBooz Allen & Hamilton,

Inc.Brunswick CorporationCaterpillarChicago Board of Options

ExchangeChicago Board of TradeCity of Chicago,

Department of PlanningDDB Worldwide

Communications Group,Inc.

Deere & CompanyEgon ZehnderFMC International

Gardner, Carton & DouglasGraebel Van LinesGrasso Law, P.C.Household International Hyatt CorporationJordan IndustriesJ.P. Morgan Chase & Co.,

Inc.Kemper Insurance

CompaniesKPMG LLPLehman Brothers Holding

Inc.Merchandise Mart

PropertiesMitsubishi International

Corp.Morton SaltNavistar InternationalOld Republic InternationalOSI IndustriesPlayboy Enterprises, Inc.Sidley Austin Brown &

WoodSkadden, Arps, Slate,

Meagher & FlomSonnenschein Nath &

RosenthalState of Illinois Department

of Commerce andCommunity Affairs

Turtle Wax, Inc.USG International Ltd.Zurich Financial Services

Associate Member$2,000 to $4,999

America’s Second HarvestArie & Ida Crown

MemorialCarr Futures, Inc.Chicago Federation of

LaborChicago State University

CooperfundCredit Suisse First BostonDeloitte ConsultingDST CatalystEdelman Public Relations

WorldwideEpstein & Sons

InternationalErnst & Young LLPFederal Reserve Bank of

ChicagoFifth Third BankG. LeBlanc CorporationGeneral Growth PropertiesGrove Financial, Inc.Harley-Davidson FinancialHollister IncorporatedIndustrial Bank of Japan,

Ltd.Jetro ChicagoJones, Day, Reavis & PogueKirkland & EllisLongview SolutionsMacLean-Fogg CompanyMaterial Service

CorporationMIDCITCOProvena St. Joseph’s HospitalPrudential Capital GroupS&C Electric CompanySargent & Lundy LLCScherer Schneider PaulickStein Roe Investment

Counsel, LLCStone Management Corp.Telephone and Data

Systems, Inc.Tenneco AutomotiveUSFreightways CorporationWildman, Harrold, Allen &

DixonW.W. Grainger, Inc.

Mid-America Committee Membership 2001-02

Top: Panel from the program “The French Elections andPolitical Economy.” Left: Ambassador of Korea to the UnitedStates Yang Sung Chul.

African Development Bank Symposium AMBASSADOR CYNTHIAPERRY, U.S. executive director,African Development Bank;THEODORE NKODO, vice president, Operations and PrivateSector Operations, AfricanDevelopment Bank; JOHN MENSAH-QUAINOO, actinghead, Procurement/ConsultingServices Unit, African DevelopmentBank; LUCIANO BORIN, director, Private Sector Department,African Development Bank;TAPAN BANERJEE, director, U.S.Commercial Liaison to the AfricanDevelopment Bank; AHMED E.MELIGI, vice president, Sargentand Lundy. Cosponsored withSargent & Lundy and BCIU(Business Council for InternationalUnderstanding), New York.APRIL 3

The Asia/Pacific Midwest BusinessConference ROBERT C. BROADFOOT, managing director, Political andEconomic Risk Consultancy Ltd.,Hong Kong; DONALD EVANS,U.S. secretary of commerce.Cosponsored with the Illinois DistrictExport Council, the U.S. ExportAssistance Center Chicago, the U.S.Commercial Service, and the U.S.Department of Commerce.APRIL 9-10

Hungary: The Gateway to Europefor U.S. Business GÉZA JESZENSZKY, ambassadorof Hungary to the U.S.; JANOSMARTONYI, minister of foreignaffairs of Hungary. Cosponsored withthe Executives’ Club of Chicago,ITDH (Hungarian Investment andTrade Development Agency), theChicago Club, and the HonoraryConsulate of Hungary.APRIL 17

Mexico’s Economic and PoliticalAgenda: Prospects for ReformFEDERICO ESTEVEZ, professorof political science, ITAM; WALTER MOLANO, partner andhead of research, BCP Securities,Inc.; RICHARD SINKIN, managing director, InterAmericanHoldings Co.; MANUEL SUAREZMIER, senior economist, CIDAC.Cosponsored with the Council ofAmericas, the Americas Society, theMid-America Committee, and theU.S.-Mexico Chamber of Commerce. APRIL 30

The French Elections and Political Economy MICHAEL LORIAUX, professor of political science,Northwestern University; PIERRE-ANDRE CHIAPPORI,professor of economics, The University of Chicago; DIDIER VARLET, chairman andCEO, Carr Futures, Inc. MAY 2

Turkey: Prospects for U.S. Businessin a Post–9/11 WorldOSMAN FARUK LOGOGLU,ambassador of Turkey to theUnited States. Cosponsored with theMid-America Committee. MAY 9

Yangtze Region—A Growing andViable Business Opportunity VINCENT LO, president of theYangtze Council. MAY 21

Whither the Global Economy:Latin America CARLA A. HILLS, chairman andCEO, Hills & Company; ALBERTFISHLOW, director, Center forBrazilian Studies, ColumbiaUniversity; MARY O’GRADY, senior editorial page writer, TheWall Street Journal; NADERNAZMI, director, Latin AmericaResearch, Bank One; JOSÉ M. DE LASA, senior vice president, secretary, and general counsel,Abbott Laboratories. Cosponsoredwith the Federal Reserve Bank ofChicago. MAY 24

Whither the Global Economy:Japan RICHARD KATZ, senior editor,The Oriental Economist; ADAMPOSEN, senior fellow, Institute forInternational Economics; GILLIANTETT, journalist, The FinancialTimes; KENNETH COURTIS,vice chairman Asia, Goldman Sachs(Japan) Ltd. Cosponsored with theFederal Reserve Bank of Chicago.MAY 31

Mid-America Committee Luncheon CLARK T. RANDT, U.S. ambassador to China. JUNE 13.

Investing in India 2002The Confederation of IndianIndustry (CII) CEO Delegation. TARUN DAS, director general,CII, and chairman, ACC Ltd. and Haldia Petrochemicals Corp., Ltd.;SUDHIR DEORAS, managing director, Tata International, Ltd.;Y.C. DEVESHWAR, chairman,ITC Limited; PRASHANTJHAWAR, vice chairman, UshaBeltron, Ltd.; KAVITA KOHLI, director, CII; KIRAN PASRICHA,senior director, CII; ARUNBHARAT RAM, chairman, CIIInternational, vice chairman andsenior managing director, SRFLimited; MOHAN REDDY,founder, chairman and managingdirector, Infotech Enterprises, Ltd.;ASHOK SOOTA, president, CII,and chairman and chief executiveofficer, MindTree Consulting Pvt.,Ltd.JUNE 19

Left: (l to r) Council President Marshall M. Bouton; José M. de Lasa, senior vice president,secretary, and general counsel, Abbott Laboratories; Carla A. Hills, chairman and CEO ofHills & Company; and Michael H. Moskow, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bankof Chicago.

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The Chicago Committee is composed ofmore than 400 of the Chicago area’sprominent citizens from business, the

media, academia, government, civic and culturalassociations, labor groups, and NGOs. TheCommittee is a forum for the area’s leadership todiscuss current global trends and policy concernswith U.S. and international policymakers andexperts in an off-the-record setting.

During 2001-02 the Chicago Committeeprogram was refocused toincrease its activity andrelevance in and beyondChicago. First, theCouncil’s younger leader-ship committee, theCommittee on ForeignAffairs (CFA) was incor-porated into the ChicagoCommittee to facilitatethe exchange of views andideas among younger andmore senior leaders.

Secondly, the scope of the program wasexpanded to include special task forces and studygroups designed to bring Chicago’s concerns andviews on international issues into the policydebate. New activities will center around theexamination of key issues and the development offindings and recommendations for disseminationnationally and internationally. Special events willcontinue to bring together Committee memberswith national and international vistors to Chicago.

Air Travel after the AttackGERALD GREENWALD,chairman emeritus, UALCorporation and UnitedAirlines.OCTOBER 12

Renewing the U.S.-RussiaRelationship STROBE TALBOTT, formerdeputy secretary of state and director, Yale University Centerfor the Study of Globalization.OCTOBER 17

The Future of Putin’s Russia SERGEI KHRUSHCHEV, senior fellow, Global SecurityProgram, Brown University’sWatson Institute forInternational Studies.NOVEMBER 13

The U.S.-Ukraine StrategicPartnership in Light of theSeptember 11 TragedyAMBASSADOR BORYSTARASYUK, director andfounder of the Institute forEuro-Atlantic Cooperation, former minister for foreign affairs of Ukraine. NOVEMBER 26

A Primer on the Biological andChemical Weapons Threat andCivil Defense Preparedness MITCHEL B. WALLER-STEIN, vice president anddirector, Program on GlobalSecurity and Sustainability, TheJohn D. and Catherine T.MacArthur Foundation.Committee on Foreign Affairsevent.NOVEMBER 27

Issues for the Domestic andInternational Economy afterSeptember 11D. CAMERON FINDLAY,deputy secretary, U.S.Department of Labor.December 4

Counterterrorism As anOrganizing Principle for U.S.National Security JAMES STEINBERG, vice president and director, ForeignPolicy Studies, The BrookingsInstitution.DECEMBER 13

Saudi Arabia Briefing ROBERT W. JORDAN, U.S.ambassador to Saudi Arabia.APRIL 3

The Growing Role of the Pacific Air Force in the War on Terrorism GENERAL WILLIAM J.BEGERT, commander, PacificAir Forces, and air componentcommander-in-chief, U.S.Pacific Command.MAY 20

Why America Can’t Go It AloneJOSEPH S. NYE, JR., dean ofthe John F. Kennedy School ofGovernment, HarvardUniversity.JUNE 4

Priorities of the United States atthe United Nations AMBASSADOR RICHARD S.WILLIAMSON, alternate U.S.representative to the UnitedNations for special political affairs.JUNE 10

Briefing on South Korea andNorth-South Korean RelationsLEE HONG-KOO, formerprime minister of the Republicof Korea and president andfounder of the Seoul Forum forInternational Affairs. JUNE 18

The Status of U.S.–FrenchRelations: A Special Briefing FRANÇOIS BUJON DE L’ESTANG, ambassador ofFrance to the United States.JUNE 20

Reluctant No More: American Foreign Policy after September 11 RICHARD N. HAASS, director, Office of PolicyPlanning Staff.JUNE 27

The Chicago Committee

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

CHAIR

Verne G. IstockBank One Corporation

COMMITTEE MEMBERS

William BaxPriceWaterhouseCoopers

Henry S. BienenNorthwestern University

Ertharin CousinAlbertson’s

John MabieMid-Continental Capital

John W. MadiganTribune Company

Paul O’ConnorWorld Business Chicago

William A. OsbornThe Northern Trust Company

George RanneyChicago Metropolis 2020

Lester CrownMaterial Service Corporation

Scott GordonTokyo Mitsubishi Futures

David D. Hale Zurich Financial

Christie HefnerPlayboy Enterprises

Shelley LongmuirUnited Airlines

Gerald RoperChicagoland Chamber ofCommerce

Leah Zell WangerWanger Asset Management

Marvin ZonisMarvin Zonis andAssociates

Opposite: Chicago Committee member Thomas B. McNeill (right) with guest speakerStrobe Talbott (center) and Council Benefactor John Lopatka. Above: (l to r) JonathanF. Fanton, president of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation; Mary H.Kaldor of the Centre for the Study of Global Governance at the London School ofEconomics; Henry H. Perritt, Jr., dean of the Chicago-Kent College of Law.

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The Ditchley Conference

“Globalization: What to Do about the Losers” wasthe topic of the Council’s Ditchley Conferenceheld at Ditchley Park, England, in June 2002. TheDitchley Conference has brought together policy,governmental, and media specialists from Europeand the United States to discuss matters of com-mon interest to British, continental European, andAmerican peoples every two years since 1987. Theconference is cosponsored with the DitchleyFoundation of England.

America and the World Conference

Planning for other conferences sponsored by TheChicago Council on Foreign Relations was alsounder way in 2001-02. The America and theWorld Conference, a new annual conferenceinaugurated in September 2002 on the topic“One Year after the Attacks,” convenes foreignpolicy specialists from the United States andabroad to discuss key global issues. The Councilplanned this new conference in cooperation withthe McCormick Tribune Foundation, Bank OneFoundation, Kirkland & Ellis, and Sidley AustinBrown & Wood.

The Atlantic Conference

The Council’s biennial AtlanticConference has assembled leaders fromNorth America, Europe, and SouthAmerica under Council auspices toexchange views on common issues since1972. Planning for the November 2002 con-ference on the topic “Terrorism andGlobalization: How Should the InternationalCommunity Respond?” included widening par-ticipation for the first time to leaders from Africaand to younger leaders from all Atlantic regions.

Worldviews 2002: Public Opinion and Foreign PolicyOne of the Council’s most important and visibleprojects has been the “American Public Opinionand U.S. Foreign Policy” report, an in-depth studyof American public and leadership attitudes onforeign policy issues that has been undertakenevery four years since 1974. During the 2001-02program year, work began on the 2002 study,which was conducted with new approaches. Theproject, newly entitled “Worldviews 2002: PublicOpinion and Foreign Policy,” includes a partner-ship with the German Marshall Fund of theUnited States and a parallel study of Europeanpublic opinion on foreign policy. The study exam-ines to what extent the September 11 attacks onAmerica have affected American and Europeanviews of the world a year later. The survey ques-tionnaire was revised in spring 2002 and thepolling was conducted in June. The key findingswere released in early September 2002 around theanniversary of the attacks. The full reports of thefindings became available in October 2002.

Conferences and Studies

Right:“Worldviews 2002: Public Opinion and Foreign Policy” project.

Drawing on leaders andexperts from many fields,Chicago Councilconferences, studies, andexchanges createknowledge and networksfor global problemsolving.

Conferences and Studies

Exchanges

Seminars

Conferences, Studies,and Exchanges CONF

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NATO Enlargement: Past, Present, and Future RONALD D. ASMUS, senior fellow,Europe Studies, Council on ForeignRelations.SEPTEMBER 5

The Terrorist Attacks: Implications forInternational Trade BRUCE STOKES, adjunct senior professor, Economic Studies, Council onForeign Relations.OCTOBER 16

Aftermath of September 11: What’sNew? What’s Not? Chicago RoundtableHENRY S. BIENEN, president,Northwestern University, MICHAEL H.MOSKOW, president, Federal ReserveBank of Chicago; MITCHEL B.WALLERSTEIN, vice president, TheJohn D. and Catherine T. MacArthurFoundation.NOVEMBER 20

What Can or Should We Do about Iraq? LAWRENCE J. KORB, vice president,Maurice R. Greenberg Chair, and director of National Security Studies,Council on Foreign Relations; JOHN J.MEARSHEIMER, professor of politicalscience, The University of Chicago;MITCHEL B. WALLERSTEIN, vicepresident, The John D. and Catherine T.MacArthur Foundation.FEBRUARY 21

Rebuilding Afghanistan ROBERT P. DEVECCHI, adjunct senior fellow, Refugees and theDisplaced, Council on Foreign Relations;JUDITH ANN MAYOTTE, professorand Women’s Chair in HumanisticStudies, Marquette University; HENRYS. BIENEN, president, NorthwesternUniversity.MARCH 20

Pakistan’s Commitment to the War on Terrorism MARVIN G. WEINBAUM, foreign affairs analyst, Bureau of Intelligence andResearch, U.S. Department of State, andprofessor emeritus, University of Illinois.APRIL 22

The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and the Council on Foreign Relations in New Yorkpresent small invitational seminars on a variety of foreign policy issues throughout the programyear. These seminars offer participants the opportunity to interact directly with policy experts,often contributing to their research for publication.

Seminars

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Exchanges

Young Leaders ExchangeOrganized under the auspices of the Council’sKonrad Adenauer Program for European PolicyStudies, the Young Leaders Exchange is an annualprogram that brings together young leaders fromEurope and the midwestern United States forhigh-level meetings and discussions on each sideof the Atlantic in alternate years. The YoungLeaders Exchange seeks to promote greater under-standing and foster business and personal relation-ships between Americans and their counterparts inEurope.

In spring 2002 a group of European profes-sionals from Germany, Bosnia, Estonia, the CzechRepublic, Hungary, Poland, Slovenia, and Slovakiatraveled to Chicago and Washington, D.C.

Young Leaders Exchange NetworkThe Young Leaders Exchange Network wasformed in the spring of 2002 to provide opportu-nities for internationally oriented professionalsmoving into leadership positions to examine criti-cal issues and become involved in policy-relateddiscourse. The group is composed of alumni ofthe Council’s Young Leaders Exchange Program,which was formally established in 1989. For par-ticipants of the program, continued active partici-pation in international dialogue and exchange is acrucial aspect of their professional and personaldevelopment as future leaders. A kickoff receptionfor the group, hosted by Sara Lee Corporation,was held to welcome the Council’s 2002 YoungLeaders Exchange delegation from Europe.

Above: Members of the Council’s 2002 Young Leaders delegation from Europe with their Americancounterparts.Opposite: Ronald D. Asmus of the Council on Foreign Relations in New York withRobert Langlois of Motorola, Charles Madigan of the Chicago Tribune and Carl Swanson ofThe Chicago Council on Foreign Relations.

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Board of DirectorsOfficers

CHAIR

Mr. John W. MadiganTribune Company

VICE CHAIR

Mrs. Shirley Welsh RyanPathways AwarenessFoundation

VICE CHAIR AND TREASURER

Mr. Geoffrey B. Shields Gardner, Carton & Douglas

SECRETARY

Mrs. Patricia B. Koldyke

PRESIDENT

Mr. Marshall M. Bouton The Chicago Council onForeign Relations

VICE PRESIDENT

Mr. Robert G. CordesThe Chicago Council onForeign Relations

Members

Mr. Richard W. AshleyMcKinsey & Company, Inc.

Mr. Warren L. BattsPremark International, Inc.

Mr. Richard A.BehrenhausenRobert R. McCormickTribune Foundation

Mr. William J. BestA.T. Kearney, Inc.

Dr. Henry S. BienenNorthwestern University

Mr. Robert D. BlackwellBlackwell Consulting Services

Mr. James R. CantalupoMcDonald’s Corporation

Mr. Joseph A. Cari, Jr.Ungaretti & Harris

Mr. Martin R. CastroSeyfarth, Shaw

Mr. Thomas A. ColeSidley Austin Brown & Wood

Mr. Philip M. ConditThe Boeing Company

Mr. Lester CrownMaterial Service Corporation

The Honorable William M.DaleySBC International Inc.

Mr. José M. de LasaAbbott Laboratories

Ms. Deborah L. DeHaasDeloitte & Touche LLP

Mr. Bernard J. DeSenaAmerican Airlines

Mr. James DimonBank One Corporation

Mr. Douglas A. DoetschMayer, Brown, Rowe &Maw-Chicago

Governor Jim Edgar

Mr. Carter W. EmersonKirkland & Ellis

Mr. Robert H. ForneyAmerica’s Second Harvest

Mr. Michael M. FroySonnenschein, Nath &Rosenthal

Mr. James E. GoodwinUAL Corporation

Mr. Scott GordonTokyo Mitsubishi Futures

Mr. David W. GraingerW. W. Grainger Inc.

Mr. Roger A. HauptB/Com3

Mr. Denis J. HealyTurtle Wax, Inc.

Ms. Lyric HughesChina Online, Inc.

Mr. Verne G. IstockBank One Corporation

Mr. Arthur L. KellyKEL Enterprises L.P.

Mr. Harry M. JansenKraemer, Jr.Baxter International, Inc.

Mr. Frederick A. KrehbielMolex Incorporated

Mr. Michael E. LavinKPMG LLP

Mr. Jeffrey E. LewisSBC Communications Inc.

Mr. Andrew B. ManerU.S. Customs Service

Mr. John F. ManleyChicago City Capital Group

Mr. John A. ManzoniBP p.l.c.

Mr. David B. MathisKemper Insurance Companies

Mrs. Jane C. McLagan

Mr. C. Steven McMillanSara Lee Corporation

Mr. Robert P. McNeillStein Roe Investment CounselLLC

Mrs. Josephine B. Minow

Mr. Marcel J. MolinsBaker & McKenzie

The HonorableMichael H. MoskowFederal Reserve Bank ofChicago

Mr. Jeffrey C. NealMerrill Lynch

Mr. William A. OsbornThe Northern Trust Company

Mrs. Mary O’BrienPearlman

Mr. Henry H. Perritt, Jr.Chicago-Kent College of Law

Mr. Douglas A. PertzIMC Global Inc.

Mr. Don M. RandelThe University of Chicago

Mr. John W. RoweExelon Corporation

Mr. John M. SatalicSBC Communications Inc.

Mr. Daniel J. SchmidtWindow to the WorldCommunications, Inc.

Ms. Adele Smith SimmonsChicago Metropolis 2020

Mr. Raymond I. SkillingAon Corporation

Mr. Fred G. SteingraberA.T. Kearney, Inc.

Mr. Harrison F. TempestABN AMRO

Mr. Don A. TurnerChicago Federation of Labor

Mr. David J. VitaleChicago Board of Trade

Dr. Leah Zell WangerWanger Asset Management

Mr. Miles D. WhiteAbbott Laboratories

Advisory Board

Mr. John H. BryanSara Lee Corporation

Mr. Duane L. Burnham Abbott Laboratories

Mr. Cyrus F. Freidheim, Jr.Chiquita BrandsInternational

Mr. John D. GrayHartmarx Corporation

Mr. Richard A. Hoefs

Mr. John M. RichmanKraft, Inc.

Dr. John E. RiellyThe Chicago Council onForeign Relations

Mr. Alex R. SeithWilson Frost & Alex Seith,Inc.

Mr. Richard L. ThomasBank One Corporation

Mr. William L. WeissAmeritech

Mr. Robert E. Wieczorowski

Mr. Robert B. Wilcox

BENE

FACT

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Boa

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The Council’s Boardmembers, benefactors,and contributors play acritical role in the successof the organization andin the fulfilling of itsmission.

Board of Directors

Board Committees

New Challenges Fund

Benefactors

Annual Giving Contributors

Council Leadership,Benefactors, andContributors

C C F R 2 0 0 23 0 C C F R 2 0 0 2 3 1

$100,000+Anonymous

$50,000 to $99,999John W. MadiganJohn F. ManleyShirley Welsh Ryan

$10,000 to $24,999John H. BryanJeffrey C. Neal

$5,000 to $9,999James R. CantalupoDavid W. GraingerVerne G. IstockPatricia KoldykeRobert P. McNeillJosephine B. MinowWilliam A. OsbornFred G. SteingraberLeah Zell Wanger

$2,500 to $4,999Richard W. AshleyRichard A. BehrenhausenRobert N. BurtJoseph A. Cari, Jr.Thomas A. ColeJosé M. de LasaDouglas A. DoetschMichael M. FroyJames E. GoodwinFredrick A. KrehbielDavid B. MathisC. Steven McMillanDouglas A. PertzJohn W. RoweGeoffrey B. ShieldsRaymond I. SkillingRichard L. ThomasDavid J. VitaleWilliam L. WeissMiles D. White

$1,000 to $2,499Henry S. BienenBernard J. DeSenaJames EdgarCarter W. EmersonCyrus F. FreidheimJohn D. GrayRichard A. HoefsJane C. McLaganMichael H. MoskowMary O’Brien PearlmanDon M. RandelJohn M. RichmanRobert E. Wieczorowski

$500Jeffrey E. Lewis

$250Daniel J. SchmidtRobert B. Wilcox

New Challenges Fund ContributionsThe Chicago Council on Foreign Relations gratefully acknowledges the extraordinary generosity of itsBoard of Directors to the New Challenges Fund, an unrestricted annual contribution opportunity sup-porting the mission of the Council.

Board CommitteesExecutive Committee

John W. Madigan, chairmanHenry S. BienenMarshall M. BoutonDuane L. BurnhamJames R. CantalupoPatricia B. KoldykeJohn F. ManleyRobert P. McNeillShirley Welsh RyanGeoffrey B. ShieldsFred G. Steingraber

Development Committee

Fred G. Steingraber, chairmanMarshall M. Bouton, ex-officioMary Anderson*Joseph A. Cari, Jr.Quin R. Frazer*John D. GrayPatricia B. KoldykeJohn W. Madigan, ex-officioAlan Matthew*Jane McLaganWilliam McNally*Robert P. McNeillStephen R. Miller*Marcel MolinsRaymond I. Skilling

Finance & Audit Committee

Geoffrey B. Shields, chairmanMarshall M. Bouton, ex-officioCarter W. EmersonDavid Johnson*Arthur L. KellyJohn W. Madigan, ex-officioRobert P. McNeillFred G. SteingraberDavid J. Vitale

Investment Committee

Robert P. McNeill, chairmanMarshall M. Bouton, ex-officioArthur L. KellyJohn W. Madigan, ex-officioJohn F. ManleyJeffrey C. NealGeoffrey B. Shields

Nominating Committee

Richard L. Thomas, chairmanMarshall M. Bouton, ex-officioDuane L. BurnhamJeffrey E. LewisPatricia B. KoldykeJohn W. Madigan, ex-officioJohn F. ManleyGeoffrey B. Shields

Program Committee

Henry S. Bienen, chairmanMarshall M. Bouton, ex-officioRichard A. BehrenhausenDouglas A. DoetschMichael M. FroyRichard C. Longworth*John W. Madigan, ex-officioLewis Manilow*Jane C. McLaganWilliam McNally*Mary O’Brien PearlmanLeah Zell Wanger

Left: (l to r) ChicagoCommittee member RandyWhite, Mary Manley,Deputy U.S. TreasurySecretary Kenneth W. Dam,and Council Board memberJohn F. Manley.

Council Board Secretary Patricia Koldykewith Professor Marvin Zonis of theUniversity of Chicago.

Names marked with an asterisk (*) indicatecommittee members who are not members ofthe Council Board of Directors.

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Donors (continued)

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall EisenbergMs. Catherine J. FilippiniMr. and Mrs. Peter B. ForemanMr. and Mrs. James FranklinMr. and Mrs. James GlasserMr. and Mrs. Richard GrayMr. and Mrs. David P. HackettMr. and Mrs. Donald H. HaiderMrs. Mary E. HarlandMr. Joseph J. HartnettMr. and Mrs. William J. HoggMs. Robin R. JordanMr. and Mrs. Anthony K. KesmanMr. and Mrs. Robert E. KingMr. Leon LaJeunesseMr. and Mrs. Robert T.E. LansingMr. Thomas J. LeeMr. Richard A. LenonMr. Vincent J. MastersonMr. Stephan McClureMs. Robin J. MenesMs. Jill MeyerMr. Arman MoseniMs. Peggy A. NelsonMr. David PaulMrs. Beverly PerskyMr. and Mrs. Richard J. PhelanMr. Richard H. Robb and Ms. Rebecca E. CrownMr. and Mrs. David J. RossoMr. and Mrs. F. E. SchmittMr. Richard C. SchmittMr. Lemuel Seabrook III and Ms. Michele J. HooperMr. Brett SmithMr. William A. SpenceMs. Kimberly SrevoMr. and Mrs. Harrison I. SteansMr. Gene A. StewartMr. and Mrs. W. Clement StoneMr. and Mrs. Robert D. TiceDr. and Mrs. Joseph E. TroianiDr. Gloria J. TyslMs. Liz UihleinMr. Robert B. WilcoxMr. and Mrs. Kirk A. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Paul J. WisnerMr. David H. Woods

Sponsors

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. AdelmanMs. Kathy AlbertMr. and Mrs. Patrick J. AllenMr. and Mrs. Thomas D. AllenMrs. Marilynn B. AlsdorfMs. Donna Altimari-Adler and Mr. Anthony AdlerMs. Roni AmbristerMr. John L. Ambrogi

Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle E. AndersonMr. Roger E. AndersonMr. Robert P. AngezinMs. Jennifer ArnesonMr. Oliver R. Aspegren, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John A. AttardMr. Nolan H. BairdDr. Reiko E. BalarkMr. John BalfeMs. Mary-Keith BallantineMr. and Mrs. Peter BarathMr. and Richard S. BarklowMr. and Mrs. Robert BartonMr. and Mrs. Lee A. BaumgartenMr. and Mrs. Robert BeattyMs. Ellen BechtoldMrs. Hortense K. BeckerMr. and Mrs. Cal BellamyMs. Elizabeth BennettMs. Judith L. BernardMs. Marlene BertolozziMr. and Mrs. Keki R. BhoteMr. and Mrs. Walter R. BlochMr. and Mrs. Philip D. Block IIIMr. and Mrs. George H. BodeenMs. Mary Jo BoldinghMr. and Mrs. Richard BoweMs. Barbara A. BoxMr. and Mrs. Paul A. BranstadMr. and Mrs. Myron L. BrickMr. J. David BrockMr. Edwin E. BrooksMrs. Murray C. BrownMr. and Mrs. Stephen C. BrunerMr. and Mrs. Robert C. BrunnerMr. and Mrs. William C. BuchbinderMs. Rita BuczynskaMr. and Mrs. Dean L. BuntrockMr. and Mrs. John R. BurgessMr. and Mrs. Jim Burnette, Jr.Mr. Joseph CaauweMs. Bess CameronMr. and Mrs. Rafael CampaniniMs. Janie L. CampbellMr. and Mrs. William CarmichaelMrs. Ann S. CartonMr. and Mrs. Henry T. ChandlerMr. and Mrs. Gary C. ChaneyMs. Tara CharvatMr. and Mrs. Gerald A. ColeDr. Maureen O. ColemanMs. Allyson CooneyMr. and Mrs. James C. CottingMs. Marilyn CranceMr. and Mrs. Dan V. CroweMs. Susan M. CrowellJudge and Mrs. Richard D. CudahyMr. Eugene CummingsMs. Ellen DaltonMr. Danny K. Davis

President’s Circle

AnonymousMr. Edgar H. BachrachMr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crawford, Jr.Dr. Arthur I. CyrMr. John P. DaileyMr. and Mrs. Kenneth DamMrs. Ruth Dunbar DaveeMr. Andrew DungeyMr. and Mrs. William F. FarleyMs. Susan M. ForneyMr. and Mrs. David R. GanisMr. John E. GarrMr. and Mrs. Brad GordonMrs. Margaret HartMrs. Mary HinesMr. Blair HullMr. David W. Johnson and Ms. Terri A. BradyMr. Martin KoldykeMr. John D. MabieMr. Alan MatthewMs. Mary J. MendelowitzMrs. Charles MeyerMr. and Mrs. Stephen R. MillerMr. and Mrs. Richard M. MorrowMr. Tetsuya NaganawaMr. Mark A. RocheMr. Howard J. RomanekMrs. Martha S. SchaussMr. Charles H. ShawMrs. Nancy SporeMr. Ted SpyropoulosMr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stuart, Jr.Ms. Kimberly TaylorMr. and Mrs. Eugene E. White

Leaders

Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. AndersonMr. John D. CallawayMr. and Mrs. Dennis H. ChookaszianMr. and Mrs. John R. ConradMr. and Mrs. William L. Davis IIIMr. John A. EdwardsonMr. and Mrs. Richard EldenMr. Samuel H. EllisMr. Marvin GottliebMr. William K. HallMr. and Mrs. Thomas R. KullyMr. Richard Leamy, Jr.Mr. Miles L. MarshMr. and Mrs. Robert C. McCormackMr. and Mrs. Cary D. McMillanMr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Mojden

Mr. John M. RichmanMs. Denise SelzMr. Allen R. SmartMr. and Mrs. Donald L. SmithMs. Marilou M. von Ferstel

Friends

Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert AbboudDr. and Mrs. Ernie BanksMr. Francis Beidler IIIMr. and Mrs. Dennis A. BrittonDr. and Mrs. Robert W. CartonMr. Nelson D. CorneliusMrs. Marcia W. DamMr. Alex DimitriefMr. Steve GatesMr. and Mrs. Alfred GoldsteinMr. Wayne GregoryMr. and Mrs. Dietrich M. GrossMrs. Marylou Haddad and Mr. Samuel PerryMs. Marguerite D. HarkMr. José JacobMr. Edgar D. JannottaMr. A. Michael KailingMr. and Mrs. John R. LopatkaMr. and Mrs. William J. McNallyMr. and Mrs. Robert J. MillerMs. Clare Munana and Mr. John McCartneyMs. Linda K. MyersMs. Christine M. J. OliverDr. Ricardo T. RosenkranzMr. David S. RuderDr. James L. SchroederMs. Toni S. SmithMs. Lorraine G. SnyderMr. and Mrs. Howard J. TrienensMr. and Mrs. Michael Werner

Donors

Mr. David L. Applegate and Ms. Dorceen J. BoyleMrs. A.W. ArmourMr. Henry BerghoefDr. and Mrs. Roger F. BonnetMr. Jason M. BorduiMr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brennan IIIMrs. Sara ChaffetzDr. and Mrs. David ClardyMr. Sam ClintonMs. Christina Codo and Mr. Patrick J. MaloneyMr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. CoxMajor General and Mrs. Neal T. CreightonMr. and Mrs. David A. DezelanMr. Habeeb Dihu

2001–02 BenefactorsThe Chicago Council on Foreign Relations is grateful to the following individuals who supported theCouncil’s mission through their membership participation at a leadership level.

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Sponsors (continued)

Ms. Patricia M. LappeMr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawlor IIIMr. and Mrs. Bart LazarMr. and Mrs. Tom LeahyMs. Megan LedvinaMs. Louise LeestmaMr. Edward E. LehmanMr. William LemkeMr. and Mrs. Peter LemsMr. and Mrs. Thomas LenzDr. Zafra LermanMr. Mark F. LetoskiMr. and Mrs. John G. LeviMr. and Mrs. Norman G. LevinMr. Elvin A. LevyMr. Bertram A. LewisDr. and Mrs. Tze-Chung LiMr. and Mrs. Gregory C. LintnerMr. and Mrs. Richard J. LoewenthalMs. Renee LoganMr. Anthony V. LombardiMs. Melynda LopinMs. Colleen LoughlinMs. Ann LynamMr. Brent LyonsMs. Nina C. MachiMr. and Mrs. Edward G. MaierMr. and Mrs. Tim MalloyMr. and Mrs. Christopher N. MammelMr. and Mrs. Peter A. MarenAlcides Mariano, Jr.Mr. Robert Marshall and Dr. Stephanie MarshallMr. and Mrs. Patrick MartinMrs. B.C. MastersMr. Sebastiao MattosMr. Frank D. Mayer, Jr.Mr. L. McClainMs. Mary McCroryMr. and Mrs. Kevin P. McDonnellMs. Linda McIlnayMr. and Mrs. Gerald O. McInerneyMrs. Lee McLaughlinMs. Anne-Michele McMahonMr. and Mrs. Cary D. McMillanMiss Susan F. MessingerMs. Amy MeyersMr. and Mrs. William J. MeyersMr. Richard G. MichellMr. and Mrs. Harold A. MillerMr. and Mrs. Jon D. MillerMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. MinerMr. Kamendra N. Mishra and Ms. Mary Ann P. MagsaysayMr. and Mrs. William C. MitchellMr. Ron S. MoeMr. and Mrs. Patrick MoloneyMr. and Mrs. Richard MooneyMr. J. Clifford Moos

Mr. Richard H. MoreheadMr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. MorganReverend Calvin S. MorrisMr. Mitchell MorrisMr. and Mrs. Marvin L. MorrisonMr. and Mrs. William MorrisonMr. Thomas J. Morrissey and Ms. Marilyn LeerMr. and Mrs. Christopher A. MurphyMr. Edmund J. MurphyMr. and Mrs. Frederick A. MuthMs. Ruth M. Muth and Mr. Leroy SkridenMr. and Mrs. James NappoMr. Gilles NavacelleMs. Nancy Neir WachsMr. and Mrs. J. J. NerenbergMs. Frances NewmanMr. Theodore NewmanMr. Carole R. Nolan and Ms. Jane SmithMr. John H. NoonanMrs. Carol NortonDr. and Mrs. Sonny O. OjikutuMr. and Mrs. John O’MearaMr. Fredric I. Orkin and Ms. Sylvia AruffoMr. Alden OrputMr. and Mrs. Edilberto C. OrtizMr. and Mrs. George W. OvertonMr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. PalmerDr. Erika ParkerMr. and Mrs. David ParsonDr. Stephen L. PattMs. Allison PayMr. James PeddleDr. Aldo F. PedrosoMr. and Mrs. John V. PenrodMr. and Mrs. Michael A. PerryMr. Allen PetersenMs. Judy PettyMr. and Mrs. Joseph M. PiattMr. Scott PierpontMr. Jerome W. Pinderski, Jr.Mr. Enrico F. PlatiMr. Michael PoehlmannMr. and Mrs. Eward PollakMr. Ute PrevostMr. and Mrs. Kenneth PrzywaraDr. John Raffensperger and Dr. Susan R. LuckDr. Susan RamirezMr. Rory T. Repicky and Dr. Joanne C. SmithMr. David ReznickMr. and Mrs. John H. RobertsMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. RocheMr. John RoganMr. John C. RomansMr. and Mrs. Michael F. RosenblumMr. Ron RosenthalMr. Norman RossMr. Richard B. RothmanMr. Kelly A. RoweMs. Linda Sahagian and Mr. Douglas A. StewartMs. Kasra Sanandaji

Sponsors (continued)

Miss Inge de la CampMr. and Mrs. François De LaraMr. and Mrs. James De StefanoMs. Cheryl DeeseMr. Scott DenmanDr. and Mrs. Vidyasagar DharmapuriDr. and Mrs. Darrell DickDr. John E. Rielly and Mrs. Irene Diedrich-RiellyMs. Naomi Dillon and Mr. Freddy UribeMs. Helga DonnelleyMs. Mary M. DonnersDr. Simon DoughtyMr. Thomas A. DoyleMr. and Mrs. William M. DoyleMr. and Mrs. E. Bruce DunnMs. Margo H. DusbergerMr. Donald L. DusterMr. and Mrs. Robert G. EdisonMs. Josephine F. EltingMr. and Mrs. S. Cody EngleMs. H. Maria EnrightMr. and Mrs. Jerome L. EttelsonMr. Robert B. EversMr. and Mrs. Robert FeitlerDr. and Mrs. Edwin FeldmanMr. Bryant FieldsMr. Steven C. FilipowskiMr. James A. FiocchiMr. and Mrs. Robert D. FitzgeraldMs. Mary G. FitzpatrickMiss Joan D. FlavinMr. and Mrs. Stephen A. FoersterMs. Margaret M. FolzMr. Henry FrankMr. Bud FrankelMr. and Mrs. Herbert H. FranksMr. Robert A. FriedliMr. and Mrs. A. J. Gallagher, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. GarrisonMr. and Mrs. John S. GarvinMr. and Mrs. William N. GaugerDr. and Mrs. Michael G. GeallMs. Martha Gerhan and Mr. Mark FreezeMrs. Elizabeth M. GibsonMr. and Mrs. Mark GilbertMr. Harry A. GillespieMs. Diane GottliebMs. Judith A. GrafMr. and Mrs. Jack GrahamMr. Steve GrahamMr. and Mrs. David L. GrangeMr. and Mrs. Thomas GreeneMs. Michelle GrevsonMr. and Mrs. James D. GriffithDr. Devora GrynspanMr. and Mrs. Rolf GunnarMr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gurmai

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald GutekMr. Leo S. GuthmanMr. and Mrs. Solomon GutsteinMs. Sheila HanleyMr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hanrahan, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. HansenMrs. Cecilia HansenMs. Barbara HarringtonMr. Kenneth A. Harris, Jr.Mrs. Florence HawkinsonMr. Lukas H. HaynesMr. Gordon HellwigMs. Gayle HermanMr. and Mrs. Walter A. HessMrs. Vikki Hicks-Garcia and Mr. Adrian GarciaMr. Herbert M. HinzMr. Judd HirschbergMrs. Joan R. HoatsonMs. Rebecca HoffmanMr. and Mrs. John HoganMr. Walter H. HoldenMr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. HolleranMr. and Mrs. Thomas D. HoytMrs. Edith H. Holm GaudioMr. Arthur HolzheimerMr. and Mrs. Eugene HotchkissMr. Guo Huailin and Ms. Li ZhongminMs. Denise HunterMr. and Mrs. Richard HutsonMr. Daniel W. HynesMs. Cynthia InfantinoMr. and Mrs. Zeno IvyMs. Polly JensenMr. and Mrs. William R. JentesMr. and Mrs. N. J. Johnson, Jr.Ms. Elizabeth JohnstonMs. Hanah JubehMr. and Mrs. Michael S. KalmanMr. Alexander S. KarlanMiss Verla KasmerchakMr. Richard KassulatMr. Christopher T. KatrisMr. Richard KatzMr. and Mrs. Robert H. KaulMr. Philip KaymanMr. and Mrs. Walter L. KeatsMs. Lynn Y. KeelMs. Laura Kennedy and Mr. Christopher BoffeyMr. and Mrs. Robert D. KestnbaumMs. Burnyss KhanMr. and Mrs. Neil J. KingMr. Arnis KinsMr. and Mrs. Clyde G. KnoppeDr. Jolanta Z. KodnerMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. KoobMs. Karen KranzMr. Roy H. KruseMrs. Louis G. KuchurisMr. and Mrs. Lawrence LagrotteriaMr. Stephen Lamb

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Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert AbboudRobert and Ingrid AdlerMs. Kathy AlbertMr. and Mrs. Paul F. AndersonMrs. A. W. ArmourMr. Ed H. BachrachMr. William C. BartholomayMr. and Mrs. Lee A. BaumgartenMr. and Mrs. Walter BensdorfWalter and Marguerite BlochMrs. Sidney B. BurkeMr. and Mrs. Rafael CampaniniMrs. Ann S. CartonDr. and Mrs. Robert W. CartonMs. Adrianne CharfoosMr. Linton J. ChildsMr. W. H. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Roy F. CogenMr. Donald G. CoxeMrs. Joanne S. CrownMr. and Mrs. Paul CruikshankMr. David CunningMr. and Mrs. Stuart Y. CutlerMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. DalyMiss Inge de la CampMr. Leon M. DespresMr. and Mrs. Gary R. DheinMr. and Mrs. Edward S. DonnellDr. and Mrs. Ara V. DumanianReverend and Mrs. Adolf DziuraMr. Samuel H. EllisMs. Verna E. EricksonMr. and Mrs. Karl E. ForsgrenMr. Leonard A. Gail and Ms. Robin M.

SteansMr. and Mrs. David R. GanisMr. and Mrs. John S. GarvinMr. George A. GerberMs. Demetria GiannisisMs. Margaret C. GibbonsMr. Harry A. GillespieMr. and Ms. Joseph B. GlossbergJacqueline and Arthur GoldbergMr. and Mrs. Alfred GoldsteinMs. Rachel GoldsteinMr. David L. Grange

Mr. John K. GreeneFred and Rebecca HabenichtDr. and Mrs. David S. HackerMr. Donald H. HaiderMr. Jonathan M. HarrisMs. Linda HavardMr. and Mrs. David W. HayMr. and Mrs. Paul J. HelmerMr. Anthony D. IvankovichMr. and Mrs. Wilfred JacobsonMs. Martha JamesonMr. and Mrs. Harold S. JensenMr. and Mrs. David C. JulianMrs. Miriam KelmMr. John P. KennedyMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey KerinsMr. Alan T. KesslerMr. and Mrs. Richard KirtleyMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. KoernerMr. Stephen LambMr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Le CoqueGaile and Tom LeahyMs. Christine LedezmaMr. Richard A. LenonMr. Joseph L. LesniakMs. Kate LeviMrs. Frank LittleMr. and Mrs. George C. Lyman, Sr.Mr. John D. MabieMr. Paul MacaMr. and Mrs. Joseph C. MaddenMr. Mark F. MantaMrs. Winifred MartinMrs. B. C. MastersMs. Marisa M. MateoMs. Krystyna MazurMr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McGoughMr. Irwin MendelssohnMr. and Mrs. Harry C. MeyersMrs. Dorothy MirskyMr. and Mrs. Wallace W. MojdenMs. Lucia MouatMr. and Mrs. David E. MuschlerMs. Ruth M. MuthRamesh Nair and Bina NairMrs. Joseph Nathan

Mr. Madhavan K. NayarMs. Irina NelidowMs. Helen M. NelsonMr. and Mrs. Leo P. NiemiecMr. and Mrs. Richard H. NowakMr. and Mrs. F. Donal O’BrienMr. and Mrs. Robert E. O’BrienMs. Joan E. O’MalleyMrs. and Mr. Kristine O’NeillMs. Irma ParkerMrs. Susan A. Pearson-ReedMr. and Mrs. Hadley C. PihlMr. and Mrs. John M. PrinceMs. Irene PrzyluskiNorman and Helene RaidlMr. John M. RichmanMr. and Mrs. Irving M. RingelMr. Howard J. RomanekMichael and Ann RosenblumMs. Cary RossMr. Norman RossMs. Jan RuteckiMr. Barry M. SabloffMr. William ScritsmeirMrs. Carroll R. ShererMr. and Mrs. John W. ShieldsMr. John D. SimmsMr. and Mrs. Marvin L. SimonMr. and Mrs. Donald L. SmithMr. and Mrs. Gordon H. SmithMr. Michael K. StranskyMs. Lynn SvandraMs. Sarah TautinMr. and Mrs. Howard J. TrienensMr. J. Townsend TubbsMr. and Mrs. Jan A. VeltropMrs. Eva WeinerMr. and Mrs. Robert G. WeissWilliam and Nancy WhitneyDr. and Mrs. Philip C. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. William M. WoodsMr. Wang Ying and Ms. Hongwen LiMs. Ruth R. ZenkerMs. Mary K. Zima

2001-02 Annual Giving ContributorsSponsors (continued)

Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. SchmidtMr. and Mrs. Frank L. SchneiderMs. Martha SchneiderMr. Rober SchoenwetterMr. and Mrs. Richard SchubkegelMs. Vernette SchultzMr. Charles P. Schwartz, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. James L. SchwartzMr. and Mrs. Donald ScottMr. Gordon I. SegalMr. and Mrs. Ralph E. SegelMr. and Mrs. Russell SemmlerMr. Anthony ShmezisMs. Marianne ShoreMs. Sandra SilverMr. and Mrs. Bernard SimonMr. David B. SincoxMs. Michelle SinkaMr. J. L. SinsonMr. John M. SirekMr. Peter SkountzosMs. Linda SlomaMs. Suzanne T. SmartMr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. SmithMr. and Mrs. Ralph SmykalMr. and Mrs. John P. SorinMr. and Mrs. Jay S. SorkinMrs. Adrena SpauldingMs. Mary A. SpellmanMs. Laura M. SpingolaMr. Relu StanMs. Jeanmarie StarshakDr. and Mrs. Louis W. SternMr. and Mrs. Daniel StevensonMr. James H. StoneMr. Daniel E. StraponMr. Arthur G. StraussMr. and Mrs. Bruce StruckmanMr. Scott StudnerMr. R. W. SullivanMr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Susman

Ms. Lynn SvandraMs. Kimberly Svevo-CianciMr. and Mrs. John E. SwearingenMr. Gee TamMr. Edward C. Thomas and Ms. Barbara K. WizerMr. Richard A. ThomasMr. Thomas H. ThorelliMs. Gayle TomassonMr. J. Townsend TubbsMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. TullyMr. Edward TurkingtonMrs. Clifton UtleyMr. John M. VanderLindenMr. and Mrs. Jan A. VeltropMr. Isaac WagnerMr. Paul WalerowMs. Donna WaltersMr. and Mrs. John WeinsteinMr. James WeissMr. and Mrs. Robert G. WeissMr. and Mrs. Roger WeissenbergMr. and Mrs. Robert D. WeistMr. Magnes WelshMr. William WernerMr. Richard W. Westerfield and Ms. Betsy A. MeisenheimerMr. William WhaleyMr. Delwin S. WhitehurstMs. Mara WhitneyMr. and Mrs. William E. WhitneyMr. Laurence F. WhittemoreMs. Nancy M. Williams Glasser and Mr. Marvin GlasserMr. and Mrs. Alan R. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Robert H. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Arnold R. WolffMr. and Mrs. Robert A. WoodsMs. Wanda E. WoolfMr. John P. ZadloMr. and Mrs. Willard I. ZangwillMiss Mary L. ZeltmannMr. and Mrs. Endy ZemenidesMr. and Mrs. Robert ZentnerMs. Jerry Zhang and Mr. Weili FanMr. Thomas A. Zuro

C C F R 2 0 0 2 3 9C C F R 2 0 0 23 8

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2002

Temporarily Unrestricted Restricted Total

REVENUES

Contributions and grants 1,096,178 165,000 1,261,178 Membership dues 916,219 916,219 Earned income

Admission fees 205,584 205,584 Travel income 436,808 436,808

Investment return (146,914) (87,576) (234,490)Net assets released from restrictions 360,020 (360,020) 0

Total Revenues 2,867,895 (282,596) 2,585,299

EXPENSES

Program Services Direction and planning 158,901 158,901 Public programs 856,078 856,078 Corporate and leadership programs 373,660 373,660 Conferences, studies, and exchanges 434,879 434,879 Total Program Services 1,823,518 1,823,518

Program-Related Services Membership 328,237 328,237 Public relations and media 72,875 72,875 Travel 460,147 460,147 Total Program-Related Services 861,259 861,259

Support Services Fundraising 138,206 138,206 Special events 45,349 45,349 Management and general 470,430 470,430 Total Support Services 653,985 653,985

Total Expenses 3,338,762 3,338,762

CHANGES IN NET ASSETS (470,867) (282,596) (753,463)

NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF THE YEAR 3,694,362 3,389,415 7,083,777

NET ASSETS, END OF THE YEAR 3,223,495 3,106,819 6,330,314

Financial StatementsSTATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITIONJUNE 30, 2002

TemporarilyASSETS Unrestricted Restricted Total

Cash and cash equivalents 174,367 229,488 403,855 Investments 2,843,955 2,830,086 5,674,041 Accounts receivable 227,425 227,425 Pledges receivable 62,500 145,000 207,500 Prepaid expenses 62,326 62,326 Interfund balances 97,755 (97,755)Property and equipment 145,066 145,066

Total Assets 3,613,394 3,106,819 6,720,213

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Accounts payable 142,769 142,769 Accrued liabilities 82,445 82,445 Deferred income 164,685 164,685

Total Liabilities 389,899 389,899

Net Assets 3,223,495 3,106,819 6,330,314

Total Liabilities and Net Assets 3,613,394 3,106,819 6,720,213

Program Services 54.6% ($1,823,518)

Program-RelatedServices 25.8% ($861,259)

Support Services 19.6%($653,985)

Contributed Income 60.2%($2,012,397)

Earned Income 19.2%($642,391)

Proceeds from Reserves 19.0%($636,130)

Investment Return 1.6%($51,709)

Operating Revenues FY02 Operating Expenses FY02

C C F R 2 0 0 24 0

Office of the PresidentMarshall M. Bouton PresidentLeanne F. Eben Executive Assistant to the PresidentNatashur Brown Administrative Assistant to the President

Program DepartmentAmbassador J.D. Bindenagel Vice President for ProgramLotti Ross Senior Consultant (Program Director through June 2002)Michael Denk Program OfficerSharon Houtkamp Program OfficerLorraine Snyder Program OfficerTammy Spath Program OfficerChristopher Whitney Program OfficerJuliana Kerr Program CoordinatorMichael J. Pietrusinski Registration Coordinator

The Global Chicago CenterMichael Diamond Executive DirectorDaniela Ciuca Assistant DirectorFarchina Yaekwb WebmasterSandra Bozis Administrative Assistant

The Mid-America CommitteeCarl Swanson Executive Director, Corporate and Leadership ProgramsDana Gehlhausen Program Coordinator

External Relations DepartmentBryn Reese Vice President of External RelationsMary Jo Comerford Director of Marketing and Media RelationsJennifer Harris Director of Special Events and Travel ProgramsDeborah Kobak Director of Major GiftsRosalynn Roberts Director of Membership ServicesGabriel McIntosh Membership CoordinatorJessica Block Development Associate Bryan Grissman Membership and Marketing Associate

Finance and Administration DepartmentRobert Cordes Vice President, Director of Finance and AdministrationClaudette Lexsee Assistant to the Director of Finance and AdministrationArlene Bogovich ReceptionistEd Bius Network Administrator

Staff

The Chicago Council on Foreign Relations 116 S. Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60603phone: 312.726.3860

fax: 312.726.4491www.ccfr.org