Loyola Lawyer Law School Publications

Fall 9-1-1985

Loyola Lawyer

Loyola Law School - Los Angeles

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Repository Citation Loyola Law School - Los Angeles, "Loyola Lawyer" (1985). Loyola Lawyer. 34. https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/loyola_lawyer/34

This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Publications at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola Lawyer by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FALL 1985 LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL/LOYOLA MARYMOUNT UNIVERSITY VOLUME 4, NO.2 Alumni Honor Anderson John E Anderson, LLS '50, this year's he attended three of his four years of law recipient of the Alumni Association's school after his regular workday was fin­ Distinguished Service Award, is not only ished. "The evening school remains par­ an outstanding alumnus of Loyola Law ticularly precious to me because it fulfills School, he is also an excellent example of a mission in the city that few other schools the modern American dream of success are doing for potential lawyers who must come true. Reared in the midwest, he work- and it does it in fine fashion in a worked hard, overcame hardship, functional location.'' achieved in the best sense of the word, re­ Reminiscing, he smiles and points to mains modest and grateful, and is uner­ a simple black wooden spindle chair dis­ ringly loyal to the people and the institu­ played in his office on the 26th floor of the tions who helped him along the way. Bank of America Tower in the Arco Plaza Fortunately, Loyola Law School is one in downtown Los Angeles. The wooden of the institutions he is loyal to; this in­ chair stands out; the seal of Loyola Mary­ cludes its current and future students, its mount University is stamped in gold programs, faculty and alumni, as well as across its painted back. its former professors, administrators and "When I was the Chairman of the benefactors. Anderson was the second Board of Visitors," he says, "I had one of chairman of the Board of Visitors, and he these chairs sent to each member of the established the Anderson Chair of Taxa­ Board along with a condition precedent tion in 1981 now occupied by Professor that it was to be visibly displayed in that Donald W. Cowens of whom he speaks person's office." He found it worked effec­ glowingly. tively.

"Toppling Ladder with Spilling Paint," a 12-foot sculpture by Claes Oldenburg, will be instaLled at Loyola Law School in the spring.

A First For L.A. John E. Anderson, '50, is the 1985 recipient of the Alumni Association' s Dist- · inguished Service Award. Anderson takes an active role in ''And please don' t write a story about promoting the school whenever and wher­ me or Loyola Law School without men­ Oldenburg Sculpture ever he can. ''I am deeply grateful for the tioning Fritz Burns," he adds. "He made excellent education I received at Loyola," a significant contribution to the law school he admits. ''I started in the evening school as we know it today. We owe him and the in 1947 as I was working during the day. Burns Foundation so much. I still have the Donated To Loyola The school was small then; there were shovel that I shared with Fritz and former only 30 or 35 in my graduating class," he Dean Rex Dibble in 1962 when the ground Thanks to the generosity of The Times early 1960s as a celebrator of pop culture. says. "It different now. There's some was broken for the then new law school." Mirror Foundation, "Toppling Ladder He is now considered by many critics to 1300 students, fine buildings, but the basic And then he adds, "Incredible man." With Spilling Paint,'' a contemporary 12- be one of the preeminent contemporary values and education offered by Loyola re­ And incredible is a word that could foot sculpture fashioned by the ever-con­ sculptors in the world. His monumental mains superb now as it was then." also describe Anderson. Leaving the home troversial and well-known artists Claes clothespin in Philadelphia, baseball bat in Though a staunch supporter of all of his barber father in Minnesota at the Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen, will Chicago, and toothpaste tube in Loyola's endeavors, he has a soft spot in -age of 17, Anderson came to California for be installed on the Loyola Law School Duesseldorf are among his many eye­ his heart for the evening division because (Continued on Page 9) campus in late spring. An official dedica­ catching projects. tion is tentatively planned for April25 with " 'Toppling Ladder With Spilling a public opening taking place shortly Paint' is not only a coup for Loyola," de­ thereafter. clares Loyola's art curator Ellie The sculpture, the only public outdoor Blankfort, "it's a major art event for Los Annual Alumni Dinner Oldenburg sculpture in the City of Los An­ Angeles and California." More than 380 alumni, guests and monies, introduced Councilman David geles, will be placed east of Merrifield A long-time friend and colleague of friends gathered at the Sheraton Grande Cunningham, 10 District, who sent greet­ Hall near the future location of three con­ award-winning architect Frank Gehry Hotel on Thursday evening, Nov. 7 for the ings to all Loyola Law School alumni from temporary murals. Oldenburg notes that who designed Loyola Law School, Olden­ annual Alumni Dinner according to the Los Angeles City Council. Schnaider in the context of the Law School, the burg likes collaborating with Gehry. In the Roman Silberfeld, '74, Dinner Committee presented Silberfeld with a special award sculpture suggests the Scales of Justice Sept. 1984 issue of Art Forum, written by Chairman. as outgoing Chairm~n of the Board of Gov­ frozen between balance and imbalance. Oldenburg's wife, van Bruggen, she says, John E. Anderson, LLS '50, a partner ernors. "I see it as a happy monument to the " 'Toppfing Ladder With Spilling Paint' in the firm of Kindel & Anderson, was In addition to Silberfeld, this year's jurisprudential school of Legal Realism,'' celebrates Gehry's architectural presented the 1985 Alumni Association Dinner Committee included Kevin Fiore, says Professor Robert Benson, Chair of practice of 'disorganized order.' "In a Distinguished Service Award by Board of '69, William Francis, '71, Angela Loyola Lavv School's Art Committee. "It reference to Gehry, the sculpture will be Governors Chairman Guillermo "Bill" Hawekotte, '79, and William Rylaarsdam, has that ironic insight that justice isn't made of steel and aluminum chainlink, Schnaider, '69. The Ciass of 1935, which '64. etheral, but is a vulnerable thing made by will be slightly off the axis of Merrifield celebrated its golden anniversary, was Previous recipients of the Dist­ people out of the mundane materials of Hall's four columns, and "in its implied given special recognition at the dinner inguished Service Award included The their lives. Realist scholars like fall, would break the rigidity of the row.' 1 said Silberfeld. Each surviving member of Hon. Otto M. Kaus, '59, (1981), Anthony Llewellyn, Frank and Rodell, would love Van Bruggen says Oldenburg tends to the class was presented a special hand­ Murray, '64 (1982), The Hon. Manuel L. it." conceptualize enlargment of stereo- crafted medallion. Real, '51 (1983), and last year's honoree Oldenburg came to prominence in the ( Continued on Page 8) Charles Redmond, '75, Master of Cere- was The Rev. Donald P. Merrifield, S.J.

... . . - . ' -· ~ ~ . . PAGE2 LOYOLA LAWYER FALL 1985 Advocates Campaign Faculty Forum A Letter From The Dean Professor ROBERT BENSON recently Professor LOUIS M. NATALI, JR.'s arti­ attended a conference on "Linguistics in cle, A Defendant's Right to Coun­ the Judicial Process" at Georgetown Uni­ sel/Privileged Testimony. versity. BENSON and Associate Professor achieve success in the profession. Ob­ Professor LON SOBEL has been on the viously, the key ingredients in quality JOAN KESSLER co-authored the first go since the last Lawyer was published. education are outstanding teaching and empirical study of the effectiveness of dif­ In the Spring he spoke in Carmel on pay- ferent prose styles in appellate briefs. students who have the intellectual ability, tv signal piracy at a conference sponsored maturity, energy and moral vision to ab­ by the San Francisco Patent and sorb and apply. what they are being taught. Professor WILLIAM COSKRAN has Trademark Law Association. He also par­ Our Advocates program is devoted entire­ been elected Vice-Chair of the Real Prop­ ticipated in a UCLA Extension program in ly to the enhancement of these critical in­ erty Section for the Los Angeles County Los Angeles and in a Practicing Law In­ gredients. Bar and will continue to serve as a mem­ stitute Program in New York City on rep­ ber of the Executive Committee of the resenting professional athletes. In August The cost of quality legal education is Section. Recently, The State Bar Associa­ he traveled to Robert Redford's Sundance staggering. Loyola's tuition is currently tion appointed him to the Executive Com­ Institute in Utah to participate in a cur­ $265 a credit, and that still puts us at the mittee for the State Real Property Sec­ riculum planning conference. A Film lower end of the cost spectrum among tion. COSKRAN also wrote an article on Composers Institute will be inaugurated private ABA-accredited California law property law for the EncycLopedia of there in the Summer of 1986. SOBEL also schools. During the past few years, much the American Judicial System. gave several talks and lectures during Oc­ of our annual program has been devoted tober including one at UCLA Extension on to providing loans, grants and scholar­ Professor JENNIFER FRIESEN's re­ the music business, at the American Bar ships to deserving young men and women cently written work includes a book re­ Association program in Dallas on music who would otherwise be unable to afford view, "Remade in Japan," and an article, law, and at the USC School of Music on an education. If Loyola is to remain true Damages and Attorney Fees for State motion picture financing. to the heritage of providing educational Constitutional Violators. opportunity to all deserving applicants who meet our standards, the level of finan­ A review of John Noonan's Bribes Professor LLOYD TEVIS was ap­ cial aid provided through alumni support is one of Professor EDWARD M. pointed chairman of the Ad Hoc Commit­ must be greatly increased. Through en­ GAFFNEY's most recent works along tee of the Business Law Section of the with an essay in Gaffney & Dutile, editors, State Bar on the Uniform Fraudulent Dear Graduates and Friends: dowment and annual giving we must reach the level of support which will permit a The Federal Purse and the Rule ofthe Transfer Act. The Committee was ap­ I will come right to the point. I seek distribution of approximately $1.5 million Law. pointed to study and report on this Act your support for our annual fund raising per year just to maintain current schol~r­ which was recently drafted by the Na­ campaign-the Advocates 1985-86. ship and grant programs - not to mention Professor CURT GARBESI just re­ tional Conference of Commissioners on Many of you have been most generous in loans and other forms of assistance. turned from a year's sabbatical leave Uniform Fraudulent Conveyance Act. The the past, and I hope that we may rely on abroad. During most of that time he wa~ Act is scheduled for introduction in the at Cambridge University in England domg your continued support. If we are to main­ The second area in which our annual California Legislature early next year. research on human rights in international TEVIS recently returned from a year's tain Loyola's position as a major force in campaign contributions are utilized is to quality legal education, we must greatly support faculty research. Law faculty are law. sabbatical leave where he worked on his increase the number of participants in this in the unique position of having both time book, California Debtor/Creditor Law. program. Private law schools, such as and responsibility to investigate andre­ Professor VICTOR GOLD will co-au­ Loyola, are dependent upon alumni sup­ port upon critical evolving issues in the de­ thor a number of books on the Federal Professor DAVID C. TUNICK will be port to a far greater extent than many velopment of our law. Loyola's professors Rules of Evidence for West Publishing conducting seminars on, "Constructing other kinds of institutions. Although we have always been known for their · Company in its Federal Practices and and Negotiating Contracts for Hardware, continue to actively seek support from pragmatic involvement in important Procedures series. Co-authors Charles Software, and Data Processing Services" foundations and corporations, in all can­ professional activities throughout Califor­ Alan Wright of the University of Texas in Seattle, San Diego, Sacramento and San dor, legal education doesn't command the nia. Today the 48 women and men who and Kenneth W. Graham, Jr. of UCLA Francisco during the winter of 1985-86. kind of dramatic appeal of other causes. make up our full-time faculty are actively have already published three volu~e~ of the Evidence treatise and a fourth 1s m Sometimes, I think that only lawyers real­ engaged in a broad spectrum of research In August, Professor GERALD F. ly appreciate the crucial role that our and professional activity regionally, na­ progress. Gold anticipates as !Dany as _six additional volumes will be wr1tten dunng UELMEN participated in a series of de­ legal system and those who labor within tionally and internationally. Work of bates on the reconfirmation of State the next several years. it play in our democratic society. outstanding quality by our faculty is being Supreme Court Justices. In the spring, published, not only in Loyola's three jour­ DELMAN debated the California Supreme Why, of all the many organizations nals, but increasingly by prestigious re­ Professor GIDEON KANNER agreed Court's record in capital punishment seeking support, should you single out views throughout the United States. Major to serve as a member of the Advisory cases. The program was sponsored by the Loyola as a principal or significant object treatises and casebooks are also being au­ Group for Real Estate during the 1985-86 Los Angeles County Bar Association. of your generosity? thored in increasing numbers by members academic year. Kanner is also serving as UELMEN also published several articles of the faculty. Research and writing at a moderator of Los Angeles/Westwood/ this summer including, Plain Yiddish Let me give you some of the facts Loyola are inseparable from high quality Century City panels of the CEB program, for Lawyers, Medical Necessity as_~ which I hope will influence you. teaching. Providing research assistance, "How To Handle Commercial Bad Faith Defense to Narcotics Offenses: Uttlt­ specialized librai:y and computer sources, Cases." The program covered Seaman's I am sure that if you are involved in zing Endorphin Research in Court, support for involvement in conferences Direct Buying Service, Inc. vs. Stan­ Forward Conference on Financing the legal practice anywhere in Southern Cali­ and programs requires an annual expendi­ dard Oil of California, Inc. and other fornia, you are aware of the enormous Right to CounseL in California: ture of more the $200,000. Without this sup­ commercial bad faith cases, including Beyond Yarbrough, and Washington's physical changes that have taken place at port, our ability to attract and maintain an those arising within the employment con­ Infamous Trials. The last article can be Loyola during the past few years. The Law outstanding faculty, particularly in light text. In August, KANNER was Planning found in the special annual meeting edi­ School now occupies what is undoubtedly of the ever-increasing gap between faculty Co-Chairman of the ALI-ABA Land Use In­ tion of the A.B.A. Journal. the most advanced and compatible urban and practitioner salaries, is open to seri­ stitute; Planning, Regulation, Litigation, campus for the study of law in the United ous questions. Eminent Domain, and Compensation, held States. The entire purpose for the develop­ at the University of Colorado, Boulder. Professor MICHAEL WOLFSON will ment of this campus was to provide stu­ give the opening address to the Eighth An­ Loyola is a vital living community. dents with a level of facilities which would nual Arbitration Day Conference sponsor­ You have been part of it. You and your ed by the American Arbitration Associa­ allow them to fully utilize their own in­ classmates - like those before you and Visiting Professor SHEILA JAMES tellectual resources to become the best tion to be held at the Los Angeles Hilton those coming after you- are Loyola. KUEHL recently reviewed two nonfiction young attorneys they could possibly be. on November 13. WOLFSON's recent arti­ Please help us reach our goal. books for The Los Angeles Times: The The clear mission of Loyola to provide the cle, Opinion Work Product-Solving the Ultimate Violation by Judith Rowland finest professional education possible has and License To Rape: Sexual Abuse of Dilemma of Compelled Disclosure never waivered. Many of the new facilities Wives by David Finkelhor, Ph.D. and published in the Nebraska Law Review have already been paid for through the Kersti Yllo, Ph.D. last spring will be reprinted in its entirety outstanding support of alumni groups and in the December, 1985 issue of the De­ fo undations. The remaining facilities cost This summer, Professor LARY fense Law Journal. will be the objects of special fundraising LAWRENCE co-published Cases and campaigns. The Advocates Campaign has Problems on Contracts and Sales with Professor HARRY ZA VOS presented a different objectives within the same gen­ William McGovern. eral goal of excellence in legal education. paper.in San Francisco at the Eighty-Sev­ enth Annual Conference of the League of Arthur N . Frakt California Cities. The paper entitled Most of you endured physical facilities Professor FRED J. LOWER, JR. Dean was a panelist speaking to the Real ProP: ''Vesting Tentative Maps: A Statutory which were only marginally adequate dur­ erty Law Section of the California Bar at Model for Vested Rights," will be publish­ ing your law school career. Yet ~ou over­ the State Bar Convention. His topic was: ed in a bound volume of research papers came the limits of your surroundings to " Developments in the Liability of Land presented at the conference. ZA VOS Owners: Do I Have Insurance Coverage?" drafted the legislation creating vesting tentative maps; legislation designed to

LOYOLA LAWYER Loyola Law School firmly adher es to a policy against rus­ Approved for publication in the confer vested rights for proposed develop­ crimination on the basis of race. color, religion, sex, national Villanova Law Review in November is ment projects. Robert A . Coone11 origin, marital status, physical handicap. medical conrutioo, or Assistant Dean for Business and Development age (as prohibited by applicable law). Frances A. Pullara The Loyola Lawyer is the newspaper of Loyola Law . Erutor. Director of Communications School Los Angeles, published by the Communtcations Offtce for students, alumni, and friends of the Law School. Assisted by Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the inru, Lolita Brown vidual authors and not necessarily those of the Law School ad· Rebecca Merriken ministration. Unsolicited m anuscripts and photographs are wei· Michaet Ta11tor come but will not be returned unless accompanied by a stamped. self-addressed envelo~. Letters to the editor must be signed. but only the writer's mitials will be published if so requested. Letters not intended for publication should inrucate same. Address all ma ll to: Front cover photo was provided by Boeing Aerospace and Space Community Foundation. Editor, Loyola Lawyer Loyola Law School, 1441 West Olympic Blvd. P .O. Box 15019 Los Angeles. California 9001~3980 Circula tion this issue : 10,000 FALL 1985 LOYOLA LAWYER PAGE 3 Fr. Loughran Awarded Honorary Degree

The Rev. James N. Loughran, S.J., President of Loyola Marymount Universi­ ty, received the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, Honoris Causa, at Loyola of Baltimore on Sept. 28 during their Honors Convocation Ceremony. In the proclamation presented to Fr. Loughran, the twelfth president of Loyola Marymount University, he was honored "for his many achievements, commit­ ment to academic excellence and tireless championing of Jesuit ideals." ''As a man,'' the proclamation went on to state, "Fr. Loughran is an earthy schol­ ar-athlete whose sense of humor con­ tinually surprises and delights those who know him. Forthright and honest, he never gives or accepts the polite and expected response. He continually challenges those around him to think harder, to work hard­ er, to be better at what they do and at Standing in front of the Carlos Almaraz mural in the Casassa Room are new faculty members (from left) SheiLa James what they are. Fiercely competitive in KuehL, W. Ruel Walker, Lawrence Solum, Kathryn W. Tate, and Vicki Michel. sports, Fr. Loughran is an excellent tennis player whose control, consistency, and court sense regularly frustrate younger and more talented players." Five New Professors Join Ranks of Faculty As administrator, Fr. Loughran is also described as a "tough-minded visionary who articulates firmly and persuasively Loyola Law School has added five new LAWRENCE Circuit. Before going to law school, Walk­ the ideals of the liberal arts and of Jesuit professors to its faculty bringing the total SOLUM, received his er received his B.A. with high honors in education. -His message is always number to 48 for the 1985-86 school year. J.D. from Harvard history from Duke University and at­ marked by its fairness, common sense, Law School where he tended the Pacific School of Religion in and generosity of spirit, as well as by its was editor of The Berkeley in preparation for the Master of impatience with selfishness, self-pity and Harvard Law Re­ Divinity degree. He is currently a member sentimentality. Rarely, if ever, has sweet SHEILA JAMES view, as well as Stu­ of the Alternative Dispute Resolution reason spoken so clearly (and with so dis­ KUEHL, a Visiting dent Bar Association tinct a New York accent)." Professor to Loyola Committee of the Los Angeles County Bar. President. He was a His course load this year includes Ap­ this academic year, Fr. Loughran delivered the keynote ad­ teaching fellow for pellate Advocacy, Antitrust, and Trusts was an adjunct dress at the convocation speaking on "The • the moral reasoning and Wills. Value of a Jesuit Education." professor last year. course at Harvard College and a legal She received her methods instructor at Harvard Law J.D. from Harvard School. His B.A. in Philosophy was grant­ University where she ed by UCLA. Last year he clerked for was the first woman Ninth Circuit Judge William Norris in Los Wolfson Granted Tenure to win the Harvard Angeles. He was a summer associate at moot court competition. Her B.A. is from Tuttle & Taylor of Los Angeles, and at At the November 1 faculty meeting, UCLA in English. Before coming to Cravath, Swaine & Moore of New York in Associate Professor MICHAEL E. Loyola, she was a sole practitioner in fam­ 1984. During 1981-82 he was the debate WOLFSON, '73, who has been teaching at ily and sex discrimination law. President coach for the Massachusetts Institute of the Law School since 1982, was unanimous­ elect for the Women Lawyers' Association Technology. Solum is currently teaching ly granted tenure and promotion to full of Los Angeles, Kuehl also chairs the Ad­ Civil Procedure and Analysis, Research professor by a vote of the tenured faculty. visory Board to Sojurn, a shelter for bat­ and Writing at Loyola. Wolfson, who coordinates the Lawyer­ tered women and their children in West ing Skills and Trial Advocacy Program, Los Angeles. Her career history includes KATHRYNW. received his B.A. in Physics and M.S. in four years as Associate Dean of Students TATE comes to Engineering from UCLA and his J.D. from and four years as Director of Off-Campus Loyola after serving Loyola Law School. He was an Assistant Housing at UCLA. She has been an adjunct as Assistant U.S. At­ United States Attorney, United States De­ law professor at USC as well. Kuehl is also torney in the Civil partment of Justice in Los Angeles from one of the pioneers of filmed TV beginning Division of the Los 1974 until 1982 where he was responsible a career as an actress in 1950 ; she is best Angeles U.S. At­ for civil litigation in which the federal known for having played the character torney's Office. government, its agencies or officers was ; Zelda Gilroy on the Dobie Gillis Show. Her Before that she was a party. Loyola classes this semester are Con­ a trial attorney for He was a member of the Courts Com­ Michael E. WoLfson tracts and Family Law. She will teach the U.S. Department mittee, Los Angeles Chapter, Federal Bar Education and Law next semester. of Justice Antitrust Division, first in Association. Discovery, Alternative Dispute Resolu­ Washington; D.C. and then in Los Angeles. In addition to Lawyering Skills and tion, Criminal Law, and Ethics, and She received her J.D. from the University Trial Advocacy, Wolfson teaches Civil Counseling and Negotiation. of Arizona College of Law, where she was a writer and managing editor of the Ari­ zona Law R eview. Her B.A. is in group VICKI MICHEL, work from George Williams College. A Classes Begin With 1270 Students a 1979 graduate of member of the California, Arizona and School days, often referred to as of giving the students a colorful overview Loyola Law School, District of Columbia Bars, Tate also "school daze" by incoming first year stu- of the school and its history. and a former adjunct taught in the Manpower Development and dents began on Aug. 23 with new student Registrar Frank Real, '80, reports that faculty member, is Training Act program at Southern Illinois orientation coordinated by Assistant Dean the total number of students enrolled for teaching as a Visit­ University and was an adult education di­ for Students, Michiko Yamamoto. Orien- 1985-86 is 1270. Though law school was ing Professor this rector for YMCA's in New York City and tation included a welcome by Associate once largely a male domain, the female to year. She received Chicago. Tate is teaching Corporations Dean Allan Ides, as well as a welcome male ratio is narrowing. Of the 1270 stu- her B.A. and M.A. in Analysis, Research and Writing, and Eth­ from then Alumni Board of Governors dents currently enrolled, 701 are males ics, Counseling and Negotiation. Zoology with a special- Chairman Roman Silberfeld, '74. Professor and 569 are females. Other statistics fol­ - ization in History of W.RUEL Michael Josephson continued the tradition low: Genetics from UCLA. She received a sec­ WALKER was an as­ FIRST YEAR ond M.A. from the California School of sociate at Gibson, DAY EVENING Professional Psychology in Los Angeles in Dunn & Crutcher in Males Females Total Males Females Total Clinical Practice and Assessment, minor­ Los Angeles for 177 128 305 57 52 109 ing in Child and Family. She is the chair three years prior to SECOND YEAR of the Los Angeles Bar Association starting at Loyola as DAY EVENING Bioethics Committee and has served as a a fulltime faculty Males Females Total Males Females Total panel attorney for the Los Angeles County member. His prac­ 137 141 278 53 37 90 Juvenile Court in work involving represen­ tice at Gibson, Dunn THIRD YEAR tation of children and parents in child ...._ & Crutcher was in DAY EVENING abuse and neglect proceedings. She also the area of antitrust and general civil liti­ Males Females Total Males Females Total taught at Chapman College and South­ gation. Walker earned his J.D. with high 160 119 279 48 45 93 western Univerity School of Law and will honors at the University of Texas Law FOURTH YEAR AND OTHER teach at UCLA in Spring 1986. Her classes School where he was a member of Order DAY EVENING at Loyola this year include Science and of the Coif. After graduation, he clerked Males Females Total Males Females Total Law. Legal Ethics, Bioethics and Law, for Judge Thomas M. Reavley of the Unit­ 6 8 14 63 39 102 and Analysis, Research and Writing. ed States Court of Appeals for the Fifth I f, f.. PAGE 4 LOYOLA LAWYER FALL 1985 ! l f ! Advocates DEVELOPMENT Campaign port might even be more appropriate. Furthermore, the institutes have the ad­ LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL vantage of emphasizing the subject mat­ GIFT SUMMARY ter rather than the personality of the bene­ Launched JULY 1, 1984 - JUNE 30,1985 ficiary. Thus, support could be afforded to the work of different professors i;, a. desig­ 1983-84 1984-85 nated area of the law on a flexible basis. Goal- $185,000 Alumni 146,095 157,712 Examples of appropriate subjects for U.S. Government 890 -0- institute support among currently fea­ Corporations 59,162 29,755 tured curricula areas are: Religion and Each year students, graduates and Foundations 826,100 817,229 the Law, Sports and Entertainment Law, friends of Loyola Law School join together Other Individuals 118,773 164,100 International Trade Law, Family Law and and make gifts to The Advocates. Brian Religious Communities 10,000 10,000 Childrens Rights, and Environmental and Wardlaw, '74, Advocates Chairperson, ex­ 5 000 -0- Natural Resources Law. plained that these annual donations to the Other Groups school are usually used to supplement op­ Total $1,166,020 $1,178,796 SCHOLARSHIPS­ erating funds but at the donor's choice, $6,000,000 gifts can be designated for a specific The basic thrust of fundraising should purpose. As examples he cited the Library The Honor Roll of Donors for 1984-85 would normally appear in the fall be aimed at scholarships and grants. AI~ Fund, Donovan Scholarship or Loan Fund, issue of the The Loyola Lawyer. Since the Law School is currently undergo­ though loan programs have undeniable ap­ or The Mexican American Scholarship ing further computerization including hook-up to the Loyola Marymount Uni­ peal because of the requirement for repay­ Fund, emphasizing these·are but a few ot versity mainframe, the Honor Roll will be published at a later date. ment, it must be recognized that more of the many opportunities available. than 70% of Loyola Law School's students This year's goal is $185,000 which rep­ have borrowed very heavily to finance resents an increase of 246% from just five their educations, and will graduate law years ago. As Wardlaw commented, this school deeply in debt. Unless there is a growth has been possible by the hard work major change in government support for of alumni volunteers and, of course, the existing loan programs, additional loans generous response of the donors. will not help attract or retain quality stu­ Donor groups include: dents. Further, heavy repayment obliga­ Donovan Fellows - $1000 1985-1990 tions will delay if not eliminate the like­ Dibble Fellows - $500-$999 lihood that graduates will become donors Cook Fellows - $250-$499 to the law school in the near future. Advocates - $100-$249 Goals And Objectives Scholarships to be funded would in­ Associates - $10-$99 clude Entry Merit-Need; Upper Level Special emphasis will again be placed In a report prepared for the Board of recreation and socializing is needed to (2nd and 3rd years), Merit and Merit­ this year on introducing graduates 0f the Visitors, Dean Arthur N. Frakt sum­ truly be an academic community. Need, and Minority Merit. 1980's to The Advocates. As explained by marized the results of the recently com­ Tony Means, Director of the Advocates The second point is that because of the The matching principle is particularly pleted Greater Loyola Law School De­ attractive for scholarships at Loyola, Program, an Associate Advocate is the velopment Plan which raised $9.4 million. income-generating value of most.of the ac­ bedrock on which the entire program is tivities to be housed ir: a student center, since many of t~ current scholarships are "Attaining almost all the goals during funded on a sustaining basis out of current built. Expanding the number of donors is the prime donor would only have to con­ a top priority and special attention will be the past five years," began the report, tribute 50% of the cost of the building. As­ income. In short, tuition and other income "Loyola has completed one of the most such as that derived from ancillary ser­ given this effort he said. It was also point­ suming a $5,000,000 structure plus ed out that donors should inquire at their ambitious urban site construction and ren­ $1,000,000 in site acquisition and develop­ vices (e.g., food service, video games) is ovation programs in the history of Ameri­ redistributed rather than rely on endow­ firms or places of business about ment costs, the Law School could offer to matching gift programs. can legal education. Equally significant name the structure (which should be de­ ment, for many scholarships. To the ex­ during this period is the growth of full veloped in a striking architectural style) tent that donations for scholarship endow­ Gifts can also be made in kind. As time tenure track faculty, virtually doubl­ for the donor for $3,000,000. The remainder ment can be attracted and the matching pointed out by Law School Librarian ing in size to 48 professors.'' could be financed through bonding, to be distribution principle applied; a) general Frederica Sedgwick, '70, since 1976 the Li­ tuition increase can be limited, and b) repaid through usage fees. It should be brary has been receiving a gift subscrip­ Dean Frakt commented that, "the pro­ scholarship programs can expand more gram's completion came at a propitious noted that approximately $500,000 has al­ tion to Courtroom Compendium. This rapidly. resulted from Art Bell's gift when his son time so Loyola is able to maintain student ready been provided for acquisition Robert graduated in 1976. Through this body quality while the pool of law school through the 1984 private college bond pro­ At the conclusion of his report Dean gram. Frakt said, "Clearly, a goal of more than gift, a valuable resource has been made candidates has diminished greatly, both available to students and faculty users of regionally and nationally." $11 million is very ambitious, perhaps not Obviously, this kind of project requires attainable in five years. However, at this the library. Other such gifts include word The Loyola Development Program for major donor interest. To stimulate that in­ time the need for all these funds is clearly processing equipment and copy machines. 1985-1990 as prepared by the Dean identi­ terest, a fairly detailed program including established. We should aggressively seek All gifts are tax deductible concluded fied three areas: Construction, Faculty substantial architectural design work to fund as many of these programs as we Chairperson Wardlaw, and he urged alum­ Research and Student Scholarships. should be available for presentation. The may reasonably undertake, with particu­ ni wanting to make a gift or serve as a vol­ The complete draft can be obtained by faculty building committee will continue lar emphasis on endowment." unteer to telephone Means at (213)736-1046. telephoning Assistant Dean for Business to develop the progr~m for this site over and Development Robert A. Cooney (213) the next year. 736-1042 or writing him care of the school. FACULTY /PROGRAM Excerpts follow: ENDOWMENT - $2,750,000 STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER­ As the faculty is now at full strength, $3,000,000 the emphasis for endowment should not be to add but, rather, to enhance the effec­ Although the components of such a tiveness of current faculty positions. center would be determined by the faculty after consultation with students and all Since the cost of fully funding a new elements of the law school community, it distinguished faculty chair is in the --- could include: $2,000,000 range, the likelihood of finding more donors like the Fritz B. Burns Foun­ a) Recreational facilities, pool, gym, dation to invest such a large sum in a chair racquetball, etc. The costs of these could is slim. Also, given the many other cur­ be partially offset by student activities rent needs, to devote another sum that I\ fees. large to one professorial chair may be dis­ b) Relocation of student offices from proportionate to overall endowment. The the Burns Building. This would allow fac­ Burns Chair was gratefully welcomed and ulty offices to be relocated from the Rains it is an opportunity to complement a dist­ Library to Burns, eliminating the problem inguished real property faculty. But for of faculty separation and freeing those of­ the next several years, focus for donors fices for future library use. will be on specific support and enhance­ ment programs. These would come in two c) Dining facility, student-faculty-staff related modes: club, auditorium, day care, bookstore, gal­ lery. • Program support • Faculty support Anything relocated from the Rains Funding must be sought for the impor­ Building would free space for future ex­ tant ancillary activities which help attract pansion, delaying the need for major li­ and retain high quality teachers and brary development. For example, moving enhance the prestige and effectiveness of The Law Review to the current the institution. cafeteria location, and then using that These include: space as a library reading room. • Research fellowships and grants There are two major, positive selling • Support for research assistants; points for a student center. First, it would • Scholarly conferences; clearly be a focal point of campus life. It would complete the campus with recogni­ • Academic travel; and tion of the essentially free standing nature • Publication, either direct or through of the law school. As an institution with subsidization. more than 1200 students and a staff and In the case of active younger faculty, Brian Wardlaw '74 (!)points out 1985 Advocates campaign goals to Board of faculty of approximately 150, a place for institutes which would offer similar sup- Governors member Brian Brandmeyer, '62. FALL 1985 LOYOLA LAWYER New Officers Elected To Board Of Governors The first order of business at the Sep­ Law School graduates in the many ac­ tember meeting of the Alumni Board of tivit.ies and services in which the Alumni Governors was election of officers for the Association plays a part. Secondly, with coming year. Presiding over the 22 mem­ the help of all of those on the Board of ber board is Guillermo "Bill" Schnaider, Governors, I want to continue developing '69 assisted by Vice President, Brian activities and services for the benefit of Wardlaw, '74. The secretary is Janet T. the alumni." Davidson, '77, and Robert Myers, '75, is Wardlaw, who was Treasurer of the Treasurer. board last year, is a partner in Wardlaw Schnaider, who was Vice President of & Jones. Davidson is with Paul, Hastings, the Board last year, has been with Kinkle, Janofsky & Walker. Myers, who was Sec­ Rodiger & Spriggs since 1971 specializing retary in last year's cabinet, is the Santa in defense work for insurance companies. Monica City Attorney. He has been active with the Alumni As­ Alumni wishing to play a more active sociation for many years and says he is role in the Association are invited to con­ looking forward to his term as President. tact Schnaider or any other officer or When asked what his goals are during member of the Board of Governors his term in office, Schnaider said. " First, through the Loyola Law School Alumni Of­ I want to increase participation of Loyola fice, (213) 736-1045.

The Rev. James N. Loughran, S. J. (l.), President of Loyola Marymount Uni­ versit;y, presents a plaque to outgoing Board of Visitors Chairman Jack Ostrow '48. Ostrow served for the past four years. Board Of Visitors Convenes The Board of Visitors at Loyola Law Other Board of Visitors members in­ School is a group of leaders in business clude: John E. Anderson, '50; Leonard and industry. Their primary role is to ad­ Cohen, '51; Robert M. Loeffler; James P. vise the Dean on matters regarding career Lower, '68; Hugh L. Macneil, '48; Jack M. counseling and placement, long-range Ostrow, '48; Ruth A. Phelps, '75; Joseph planning, curriculum, scholarship and Rawlinson, '58; Manuel L. Real, '51; community relations. They also assist in Charles R. Redmond, '75; Margaret Ann guiding the law school's capital campaign Shaw; Sheila Press Sonenshine, '70; John to strengthen the overall resources of the G. Thorpe, '51; Maynard J. Toll; John V. school's faculty, students, facilities, cur­ Tunney, and J. Robert Vaughan. riculum and endowment. The board for 19~5-86 is comprised of Ex-officio members of the Board of 20 members. At a recent meeting, outgo­ Visitors include Rev. Charles S. Casassa, ing chairman, Jack Ostrow, '48, was re­ S.J., Chancellor Emeritus of Loyola Mary­ placed by newly appointed chairman, mount University, and the University's Looking over a Board of Governors agenda are newly-elected President Bill David Laufer, '67. Patricia Phillips, '67, President, Rev. James N. Loughran, S.J. Schnaider, '69, (l) and Secretary Janet T. Davidson, ' 77. was appointed as the newest member of the Board of Visitors. Laufer, who has been an adjunct professor at Loyola Law School, has been a senior member of Shapiro, Laufer, Board Of Posell & Close since 1981. His areas of legal experience encompass antitrust, contracts, franchise registration, insur­ Governors ance litigation, petroleum marketing, real estate, trademarks, unfair competition and wrongful termination. Roster Laufer bas also been actively involved with Loyola Law School on other board Board of Governors members are and leadership positions including: the In­ elected to serve two year terms. Those stitute for Corporate Council, and The elected for this year include: Loyola Entertainment Law Journal. Janet T. Davidson, '77 Phillips is a partner with the firm of William R. Francis, '71 Hufstedler, Miller, Beardsley & Carlson Angela Hawekotte, '79 where she has been since 1969. She prac­ Bill Schnaider, '69 tices mostly family law and civil litiga­ Brian T. Wardlaw, '74 tion. She is also the first woman to serve as President of the Los Angeles County Those serving the second year of their Bar Association. terms are: Kevin Fiore, '64 Richard Mednick, '66 Class of '80 Roman M. Silberfeld, '74 Julia Gold Setterholm, '62 Reunion Scheduled Darrell Forgey, '73 Arne Vaughan, '82 All members of the class of 1980 an Phyllis Meadows, '84 invited to attend a cocktail party and Keith Sharp, '33 reunion as the guests of Loyola Law Richard Troop, '69 School on Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985 fron William Rylaarsdam, '64 6:00-9:00 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Roger Sullivan, '50 Invitations are now being mailed. Bernard LeSage, '74 Judith Ilene Bloom, '75 For ftfither-information, call the David Laufer, '67, newly appointed Chairman of the Loyola Law School Board Alumni office at (213) 736-1045. Brian Brandmeyer, '62 of Visitors, joins new Visitors member Patricia Phillips, '67, at a recent gather­ Claire Van Dam, '73 ing in the Faculty Lounge. -I PAGE6 LOYOLA LAWYER FALL 1985 STAR *Earthkind To Spacekind Costello Addresses Issues In Article The year is 2070. tiveness and efficiency than all-male or male-majority groups. Since it is im­ On Space Settlement One a young neu­ perative that Spacekind people get along robiologist falls in love with an astroscien­ well and be 'teamplayers,' I think that the tist. Though citizens of the United States, ratio should be at least 50-50 male to both were born in space and, because of female, and preferably a female majori­ the prohibitive cost of returning to Earth, ty." they will probably never set foot on the planet of their ancestors. Since each con­ Laws regarding property will be dif­ tractually lives in different communal ferent since the pE'ople will be employed groups with five other persons, they must by whoever invested the money to estab­ decide whether to negotiate for extra liv­ lish the space station. Will space stations ing space in one group or to retain sepa­ be like "company towns?" Would there be rate living arrangements. The religious title to any property? Or would communal ceremony they prefer will have no effect dwellings be sold like condominiums? upon their ability to acquire or manage Light, air, water, food, and energy would property or their permissible sexual be­ be precious and rationed commodities. havior; the settlement government takes Would people buy them individually or a "neutral" position on marriage. How­ communally, or would they be provided as ever, they would like to have a baby. Since a condition of employment? the governing authority controls access to the Earth-normal gravity simulator in As for protection of dependent individ­ which conception and the early stages of uals, children of necessity would be train­ pregnancy must take place, would-be pa­ ed early to contribute economically to rents must demonstrate that they can eco­ their own support. Even so, conceiving nomically and psychologically support a and raising children may be so expensive child before obtaining permission to that non-biological "sponsors" may have procreate. They accordingly seek "spon­ to reinforce the biological parents' eco­ sors" for the baby-- members of the nomic and. psychological responsibilities settlement who will subsidize the cost of toward children. Since not all space­ conception and child-rearing in return for dwellers will be heterosexual or interested "quasi-parental" status, with attendant in biological procreation, sponsorship ar­ custody rights. rangements would have the benefit of in­ volving all adult members of the settle­ Professor Jan C. Costello addresses ment in caring for children. issues such as these in her article, But what if parents divorced? Would "Spacedwelling Families: The Projected biological parents have custody preferen­ Application of Family Law in Artificial ce over a "sponsor" who had provided Space Living Environments, 15 Seton most of the direct child care? Or if parents Hall Law Review" (1984). The article choose to return to Earth, what would hap­ was based on her research performed pen to a child who was born in and wholly under the auspices of a joint venture be­ adapted, physically and psychologically, tween Hastings College of the Law and the to a space environment? Costello suggests National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ that where such a child would be severely tration (NASA) - Ames Research Center. damaged by removal from the space en­ vironment, he or she should have a right Costello, who is an expert in family to remain in the custody of the sponsors law, children's rights and mental disabili­ rather than leaving with the biological pa­ ty law, was given access to existing NASA rents. research materials because of a proposal she made to them about family law before Costello believes that the governing she came to Loyola to teach. authority should give maximum freedom and flexibility to Spacekind to develop the "My research assistants and I were family laws and customs suitable to the given documents that described what a Professor Jan C. Costello, author of a recent article on space law, stands beside the futuristic columns of South Hall with Jesse Jauregui, '85, who assisted her new space environment. She recommends space station would look like and the psy­ with the research. that, while space settlements remain chological profile and the demographics of (Photo by Glenn Sakaguchi) under United States federal jurisdiction, those who would most likely be chosen to their family laws be given full faith and go,'' says Costello. The then Loyola stu­ tion space missions and permanent space periences. Far from being super-macho, and credit by other states and U.S. dents who assisted with the family law settlements are established, and to sug­ rugged individualists, spacedwellers will territories. footnotes for the paper were Jesse gest how family life- hence family law be androgynous, well-rounded person­ Jauregui, Ryan Rainey and Linda Ludwig, -will adapt to that very different ex­ alities who can work cooperatively or as­ She is the first to concede that antici­ all1985 graduates. Scott March, a 1984 perience." sert leadership as the situation requires. pating family law issues in space is a Hastings graduate, also helped on the Costello is convinced that a community of hazardous occupation, if a necessary one. project. She went on to say, "Though I might such people, separated from Earth for As her article concludes: not personally like to live in that society, long periods of time or permanently, will Earthkind (the Earth-born settlers who develop sexual behavior and family struc­ "Predicting the future is at best a begin space living) and Spacekind even­ tures different from those with. which we dubious pasttime; attempting to antici­ tually will. It is crucial that problems be are familiar on Earth. pate the legal needs of a people as dif­ "Though I might not person­ anticipated and a legal framework de­ ferent from present-day human beings as veloped to smooth the transition so that 'spacekind' verges upon folly. Yet our own ally like to live in that socie­ we do not lose touch with the space­ planet-bound history has demonstrated ty, Earthkind and Space­ dwellers, and they do not become alien­ both an enduring need for the benefits of kind eventually will. It is ated from us." sexual and family relationships - and the "Since it is imperative that almost infinite variety of forms such rela­ crucial that problems be an­ Present family law, Costello explains, Space kind people get along tionships take. As human beings attempt ticipated and a legal functions primarily to regulate sexuality, well and be 'team players' I the once unthinkable transition from life framework developed to manage and control family property, to on Earth to life in space, it is permissible protect dependent individuals, and enforce think the ra.tio should be at to hope that we will take with us and build smooth the transition so that obligations of family members. However, least 50-50 male to female, · upon the best that Earth-based experience w~ do not lose touch with the the governing authority of a space settle­ and preferably a female l.Jas given us. Any system of law worthy spacedwellers, and they do ment (which might be a private corpora­ majority." of so stringent a test will acknowledge not become alienatedfrom tion or a branch of the military) may not both the human capacity for love and be equipped to perform all these functions. adaptability of spirit." us.'' Alternatively, the settlers may demand government non-interference with the de­ Associate Professor Jan C. Costello, veloping range of family-type rela­ who has been teaching at Loyola since tionships which flourish in space. 1983, received her B.A., 1972, M.A., 1975, The unbalanced male to female ratio J.D., 1976, from Yale University. Before "Too often, when people write about The space living environment, Costello sometimes suggested for space stations or co_ming to Loyola she was staff attorney says, would be a technologically advanced settlements- by writers picturing wtth the Mental Patients Advocacy living in outer space, it's fantasy time," Project of Western Massachusetts Legal says Costello. ''They envision some kind one, which limits the total available living masculine duels for scarce female settlers Services from 1976-78; Adjunct Professor of utopia, a society in which they will feel space but at the same time permits ex­ - troubles Costello. of Legal Studies, University of Massachu­ perfectly at home. Their conceptions are tensive communication with other com­ " This is crazy, " she says. "Iti s a setts, Amherst, 1976-78; staff attorney, not based in reality. munities, including Earth. In that respect, proven fact that aggressive behavior by Youth Law Center, San Francisco, it will not be an isolated "frontier" like males is less likely when there are more 1978-83; Adjunct Professor, Hastings Co l­ lege of Law, 1981-83. She has served as ''I have tried to extrapolate from the the American West. The population is like­ women in the living environment. Groups information NASA gave me what living in Chair, State Bar of California Standing ly to be highly skilled and educated, which are all female, or have a majority Committee on the Legal Rights of Disabled space will really be like, once long-dura- selected for their openess to new ex- of females, demonstrate greater coopera- Persons since 1983. FALL 1985 LOYOLA LAWYER PAGE? LAWS * Stovitz said many of the dynamics of Space Law Can Be A living at the Antarctic are the same as what future living in space or on the moon might be. And space-age living could someday Chilling Experience call for a different application of the law. While astrolaw is being studied by stu­ countries. He also edited a recent report ''For instance, say two people were dents and written about by professors like for NASA on guidelines and procedures on living in a small space together in outer Jan Costello, private and corporate at­ law as it pertains to spac~ shuttle mis­ space and one decided not to shower," torneys are also working behind the sions, and has given testimcny before the scenes. Space Commission. He sees the role of a Stovitz said. Loyola alumnus Chuck Stovitz, '74, a lawyer in space as a dual one: as dispute "On Earth the person who was C'f­ sole practitioner in Beverly Hills specializ­ resolver and as a teacher of the law. Ac­ fended by that behavior couldn't sue be­ ing in business and corporate law, is such cording to Stovitz, h.e is one of only 100 at­ cause he would have other recourse. an attorneu. In the interest o.f astrolaw, he torneys in the United States participating spent six months this year at McMurdo in space law research and is currently in­ vestigating the possibility of becoming a " But in space, there likely would be no station in Antarctica at the request of recourse and the person might take the NASA and the Smithsonian Institute. The corporate Lawyer specializing in astrolaw. first civilian attorney to live and work in law into his own hands. That kind of thing, Antarctica, Stovitz says this site has been Following is an article about Stovitz as well as the many personal attributes of chosen for simulation of space because it which ran in the Aug. 18 edition of his human experience, will begin to create the is isolated, hostile, and monotonous. hometown paper, The San Gabriel Valley need for a whole new set of laws in Stovitz delivered a paper called "An­ Daily Tribune. It is reprinted here with the space." tarctic Analog" last month at an interna­ newspapers permission. Stovitz has had tional astronautical federation in Stock­ two articles about his experiences also The United States, along with 14 other holm attended by representatives from 120 printed in The Los Angeles Times. nations including the Soviet Union, has staked out a piece of Antarctica, using an unarmed military.

"I'm among the initial few ·in the legal profession who .is concerned about moving Stovitz displays his " you are here" T­ society in an orderly shirt while Old Glory flies and a manner into space and the penguin looks on. space age." mythical and magical place which had no relationship to us. Being there was like seeing the colonization of the last fron­ And if you were one of the 720 Ameri­ tier." cans living there, Stovitz said, you would most likely expect your constitutional Stovitz said that delving into space law rights to go with you, or into outer space in Antarctica involved asking a thousand for that matter. questions and ferreting out all kinds of in­ formation "about everything from the role But the fact is, the United States is just of women in space to the legality of a mar­ beginning to put civilians in space or at the riage at the South Pole." Antarctic where military law has been the model to date. Therefore, Stovitz said, But he is pleased to have served in a constitutional law has been largely ig­ role dealing with law and space. nored. Chuck Stovitz, '74, who recently returned from a NASA assignment at the ''I feel like part of a movement,'' South Pole, holds a gavel and a model of the space shuttle next to a sign posted But that is changing. Stovitz said that Stovitz said. at McMurdo Station in Antarctica. while he was on his visit, President Rea­ gan signed a law that made specific ref­ "More and more is being written about erence both to Antarctica and to the moon. space and human occupation of it. I grew up thinking of it as science fiction, but kids " This was the first case of any applica­ coming up behind me take space travel to Astrolaw: The Magna tion of American criminal law either in be a fact. Antarctica or the moon. The law men­ tioned jurisdiction in four crimes - "I'm proud to have played a role­ murder, rape, mayhem and assault." even a small role - in the quest of man­ kind into what is maybe the most challeng­ Carta Of Outer Space Stovitz said he returned home with a ing P.ra of the species." broader sense of his own relationship to by Frances Young plications eventually will be used in outer humanity. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stovitz, space. who have lived in El Monte for 32 years, Chuck Stovitz looks like he's expected " At El Monte High School, we didn't Stovitz is one of five children, three of to look. At 34, the El Monte High School Upon his return borne, Stovitz received study the Antarctic - it was only a whom are attorneys. graduate wears a three-piece suit and car­ the congressionally authorized Antarctic ries a leather briefcase like most young Service Medal for courage, sacrifice and attorneys. devotion. Although Stovitz may look like the typ­ ical lawyer on his way up, some of his re­ cent experiences have set him far apart from his peers. ((Because the Antarctic is Six months last year and part of this the most hostile and remote year, Stovitz was often living in igloo-like place on the planet, it is like structures and wearing a red parka to space and a good place to protect himself from the sometimes 49- degrees-below-zero temperature of the delve into space law." Antarctic. Stovitz, a graduate of Loyola Law School who specializes in business and cor­ porate law in Beverly Hills, was the At first consideration, one might won­ first American civilian attorney to live der why an attorney would be studying the and work at Antarctica. applications of law in space at Antarctica - a large land mass, where the sun never In that cold, remote and silent part of sets, which is about the combined size of the earth, Stovitz, a bachelor who lives in the United States and Mexico. Venice, spent a substantial amount of his time at the South Pole, where he lived un­ Stovitz said it is because the Antarc­ derground in a geodesic dome. tic's environment in many ways re­ sembles space. The remainder of his time was spent "Because the Antarctic is the most at McMurdo Station, 440 miles to the west hostile and remote place on the planet, it of the pole, where the United States main­ is like space and a good place to delve into tains a military installation. space law," be said. He was there at the request of the Na­ "I'm among the initial few in the legal An artist's concept of NASA's "Power Tower" depicts the space shuttle dock­ tional Aerospace Agency and the Smithso­ profession who is concerned about moving ing with a NASA space station in Zow earth orbit. nian Institute in the interest of astrolaw society in an orderly manner into space - a relatively new field of law whose ap- and the space age." (Photo courtesy of McDonnell Douglas and Space Community Foundation) PAGES LOYOLA LAWYER FALL 1985 Fr. Casassa Celebrates 352 Students Graduate His 75th Birthday At Commencement "Universities must respond to the more than training people for jobs; it On J une 2, 1985, 352law students received Juris Doctor degrees at the Law community and at the same time re­ should also include an education as to School's 64th annual commencement held at Loyola Marymount University. The com­ main true to their own purpose to how to live. mencement address was given by The Honorable Stephen Reinhardt, United States ecucate. Higher education involves -Rev. Charles S. Casassa, S.J. Court of Appeals, Ninth Judicial District. Presiding over the ceremony was Dean Arthur Frakt and Associate Dean Allan P. Ides presented the candidates. The Rev. James N. Loughran, S.J., President, con­ ferred the degrees with Assistant Dean Michiko M. Yamamoto presenting the academic awards.

THE HONORABLE WILLIAMJ. BRENNAN, JR., ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES WILL BE THE SPEAKER AT THE 1986 LAW SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

Arden Fung and George Lee Liddle, Jr. gave the day division addresses and Ann Louise Graupmann and J. Michael Hope represented the evening division. Presentation of the Richard A. Vachon, S.J. Distinguished Service Medallion to Nancy Jeanne Min tie was done by Professor Michael J. Lightfoot.

sculpture itself will begin in his North Haven, Conn. studio after the first of the Oldenburg... year. (Continued from page 1) The sculpture is part of a growing col­ typical objects to architectural scale "so lection of contemporary art coordinated that people can relate immediately to the by the Loyola Law School Art Committee. exterior regardless of the buildings func­ Composed of faculty, students, alumni anc tion." She says this coincides with Gehry's interested art aficionados, and advised by desire to make "a stronger sculptural Blankfort, the committee has been respon· Toasting the Rev. Charles Casassa at his 75th birthday bash is Roger Sulliv an, statement of the shell so that a person who sible to date for several exhibitions and '50, and his wife Jayne. (Photo by Glenn Seki) comes in can make a response to it." acquisitions of paintings by well-known Oldenburg will make a site visit to L.A. artists. Loyola sometime in late December to Future issues of the Loyola Lawyer The Rev. Charles S. Casassa, S.J., Excerpts from a recent article by Los begin preparation of the placement of the will highlight the progress of Oldenburg Chancellor Emeritus of Loyola Marymount Angeles Times staff writer Ursula Viis de­ sculpture. A model has been buHt, a photo and van Bruggen's sculpture and confirm University and President from 1949-1969. scribed the man well and pinpoints just a of which is shown on the front page, and times and dates of the special events sur­ has been a Jesuit for 56 years and a priest few of his accomplishments: Oldenburg is currently working on the en­ rounding its placement on Loyola's cam­ for more than 45. For 36 years he has been "He has an Italian name, an Irish face, gineering drawings. Work on the pus. a top administrator at the University. And a courtly manner, a highly intelligent and now he has reached another milestone ­ open mind and a reputation far and wide his 75th birthday. for achievements - in education, human In honor of this occasion, the Board of relations, ecumenism and civil rights." Regents of the University hosted a birth­ Viis went on to say that Loyola owes its Teske Appointed To LMU day party for him on September 23 at the present stature in the Southland educa­ Beverly Wilshire Hotel. tional community in lar~e part to him. Celebrating with Fr. Casassa at the It is true that when Fr. Casassa be­ Board of Trustees black tie gala were some 500 guests who came president of then-Loyola Universi- enjoyed cocktails and dinner as well as a ty in 1949, the Westchester campus had five buildings and the Law School had one. . John Teske, President and Chairman of the Garrett Corporation, has been ap- special slide show reflecting his early pomted to the Loyola Marymount Board of Trustees, LMU President Rev. James N. years. Now the main campus has 23 and there are Loughran, S.J. , recently announced. Mrs. Jack Wrather, former Trustee of seven at the Law School. It is also true the University, President ofthe Los that during his time as President and later Teske, whose membership in the university's governing organization follows Angelenos, and Chairwoman of the Wrath­ as Chancellor, enrollment grew to a new his on-going interest in LMU, is active in several professional and philanthropic as­ er Corporation in Beverly Hills, offered high and the quality, number and diversity sociations, including United Way and LMU's Council for the College of Science and tribute to Fr. Casassa, as did his friend of the faculty were enhanced. Engineering. It was Casassa who, with Sister Ray­ and colleague of many years, Fr. Jack An employee of the Garrett Corporation since 1955, Teske has served that com­ Martin, S.J. munde McKay of the Religious of the Sa­ cred Heart of Mary, began what was to be: pany as Project Engineer, Division Manager, and Vice President before his appoint­ As a result of the birthday celebration, come the merger of Loyola and Mary­ ment as President and Chief Operating Officer in 1979. In January, he was voted Chair­ $450,000 was raised for the University to mount in 1968, the only successful Catholic man of the Board. Before joining Garrett, Teske, who holds an M.S. in Physics from help in the construction of the Charles S. hybrid university in the U.S. the University of Notre Dame, served as a senior staff member at the John Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab in Maryland. Casassa Executive Education Center in The Law School owes a special debt of the planned Hilton School of Business to gratitude to Fr. Casassa. Along with the be constructed on the Westchester cam­ late Fritz B. Burns and Rex Dibble, also pus. deceased who was the former Law School Numerous gifts were presented includ­ Dean, he was responsible for the school's ing $100,000 each from the Hannon Family move from Grand Avenue to its present and the Fritz B. Burns Foundation to es­ site. With this move in the early 1960's, tablish scholarships in Fr. Casassa's plans were started for what has become name. a show place for urban law schools.

Dr. Ann ShawI (l), a m em- ber of the Board of Visitors at Loyola Law School, was honored in June as the 1985 B lack Woman of A chieve­ ment at a luncheon spon­ sored by the NAACP L egal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Shown with Dr. Shaw is Carol Ross­ Burnett, the Associate Di­ rector of Career Planning and P lacement and Ad­ ministrator of Clinical Programs at the Law School, who was honored with 13 ot her women for their achievements in tak­ ing an increasingly impor­ tant role in the business and organizational life of the community. (Photo courtesy of Lynch Photographic Service) I FALL 1985 LOYOLA LAWYER PAGE9 John Anderson (Continued from page 1) Asked to look back and remember some memorable moments as an at­ torney, Anderson recalls the firm's knack for getting businesses off the ground. "I'm proud to say we've been a part of a number of young business firms that started as an idea and subsequently met with significant success," says Anderson. ''Sometimes we played a small role, sometimes a larger one, but each time it has been gratifying to see them flourish. Some companies even started in garages and now have gone worldwide." Anderson himself is the sole stock­ holder, Chairman of the Board, and owner of some 14 businesses including insurance, savings and loan associations~ beverage distribution and real estate; he is also a director of seven publicly held, well­ . / "' known companies. what could be judged as all the wrong rea­ sons. He had been offered scholarships at "- With hard work, a good several prestigious Eastern universities, education, and creative but he accepted an ice hockey scholarship thinking, lawyers can still at UCLA because of a promise to be seen in a skating movie. He never saw his name succeed very well in this in lights, but his hockey coach was an of­ town.'' ficer at North American Aviation and through him Anderson worked nights the Though a busy man, he also finds time Greeting U.S. Representative Patricia Schroeder (D ., Colorado) is John V. next four years at the aircraft company Tunney (r) of the Loyola Law School Board of Visitors. Congresswoman "on the wrong end of a riveting gun" and to remain extremely active in the com­ munity. He is a Trustee and Past Presi­ Schroeder, who spoke recently in the Student Lounge on "Affirmative Action studied economics and accounting during and Civil Rights in the Reagan Administration" is the first speaker this year the day at UCLA. dent of the St. John's Hospital and Health Foundation in Santa Monica, a member of in the American Political Life in Action Meetings established by Tunney. Upon graduation, he accepted a schol­ Loyola Law School's Board of Visitors, a arship to the Harvard Graduate School of Trustee of Claremont McKenna College, Business where he was Baker Scholar, Vice Chairman and Director of the Metro­ which is an honor awarded to the top 10 politan Los Angeles YMCA, former Direc­ students in each class. He admits this was tor and President of the Ojai Valley Or­ Personnel Changes Announced to open doors for him later. ange Association, a member of Lloyds of London, and Chairman of the Board of Ov­ Dean Arthur N. Frakt recently announced His most recent position was Senior Fi­ After Pearl Harbor, he joined the erseers at UCLA Graduate School of Man­ the following promotions, personnel nancial Development Officer in the Los Navy and spent the next four years serving agement. And he still finds time to occa­ changes and new hires effective Fall, Angeles Chapter. his country and studying accounting in his sionally lecture in the Executive Program 1985: spare time. After he mustered out, he took at UCLA's Graduate School of Business. Frances Pullara is the Director of the CPA exam and was hired by the ac­ PROMOTIONS: Communications replacing Fr. Michael counting firm of Arthur Andersen & Co. As to what the future will bring, William McGeary to Director, Career Moodie who has returned to teaching. Anderson says candidly, "Too many sen­ Planning and Placement from Acting Pullara received her B.A. in public re­ ior partners hang on too long in my esti­ Director. lations and journalism, from California "The evening school re­ mation.'' He has begun to reduce his hours Cecelia Morris to Director of Ad­ State University, Dominguez Hills, and is traveling more, concentrating on missions from Acting Director. where she is now an M.A. candidate in mains particularly precious his community work and spending more Janice Faust to Acting Director of Fi­ humanities. She has been the Director to me because it fulfills a time with his wife Marion, their four chil­ nancial Aid from Assistant to the Di­ of Publication Services at CSU Domin­ mission in the city that few dren and spouses, and 11 grandchildren rector of Financial Aid. Faust replaces guez Hills the last four years and was whose pictures are all prominently dis­ Michael Flanagan who recently ac­ in college administration for eight other schools are doing for played in his office. cepted a position with the University of years at El Camino Community College. potential lawyers who must As for advice to attorneys just starting California, Irvine. work - and it does it in fine out he pauses and then says with convic­ CHANGES IN ASSIGNMENT: Marie Erickson joined the law school fashion in afunctional tion," Admittedly, it's a very competitive Susan Shepard will be handling special last November as Associate Director of location. " arena today, but L.A. is an area that is re­ events (alumni dinner and class reu­ the Library. Erickson received her ceptive to new ideas and hard working nions) in addition to her assignment as B.A. from St. John's College, An­ people. Boston, Philadelphia, San Francis­ Director of Personnel. napolis, Maryland, M.L.S. from Louisi­ co- they are more conservative. With ana State University, and her J.D. from Beginning in 1947, Loyola Law School Mark Weiner to Director of Auxiliary hard work, a good education, and creative Services from Director of Planned Giv­ the Loyola Law School, New Orleans. became his home away from home not thinking, lawyers can still succeed very ing and Special Events. Before coming to Loyola Los Angeles, only in the evening when he attended well in this town." she was in a small private practice in classes, but late at night when he studied. John E. Anderson is one of the at­ NEW ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL: Louisiana doing mostly criminal de­ He would arrive again early in the morn­ torneys who has succeeded very well in Anthony Means is the Director of An­ fense. She also worked as the district ing to study in the library before he went this town. It is his hard work, creative nual Giving. Means received his B.A. court law clerk for the chief judge to work. The Rev. Joseph Donovan, S.J., thinking, and success coupled with a deep in sociology /psychology from Lincoln there and answered writs for post con­ then Regent of the law school, started sense of commitment and philanthropy, University in Jefferson City, Missouri. viction relief. A member of the noticing Anderson at these odd hours and which has led the Alumni Association to He has been in fundraising 15 years Lousiana Bar, Erickson is certified finally gave him a key to the Law School recognize him with the 1985 Distinguished with the Boy Scouts of America in New with the American Bar Association of buildings so he could study without wait­ Service Award. York, Pennsylvania and Los Angeles. Law Librarians. ing for someone to let him in or usher him out. He graduated in 1950, passed the bar later that year, and began working as a staff attorney at Hill, Farrer & Burrill. His friendship with Fr. Donovan con­ tinued and one day he asked Anderson to Special Events Calendar have lunch with him and to meet James Kindel, who had graduated from Loyola in THURSDAY, NOV. 7 ANNUAL ALUMNI DINNER 1940. Before the meal was completed, Fr. 6:30 - 10:30 p.m. Honoring John E. Anderson, '50 Donovan suggested they form a partner­ Sheraton Grande Hotel and the Class of 1935 ship which did take place on April1, 1953. From two men then, to a firm of some 80 attorneys now, Kindel & Anderson hires MONDAY, DEC. 9 LECTURE ON AIDS - LEGAL AND many Loyola graduates who specialize in 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. MEDICAL ISSUE business, tax, labor, corporate, estate Moot Courtroom Visiting Professor planning, real estate, litigation and in­ Vicki Michel, Loyola Law ternational law. School, Chair of L.A. County Bar Bio-Ethics Committee

FRIDAY, APR. 11 LAWYERS COLLECT 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. An art exhibition featuring "And please don't write a STUDENT LOUNGE works collected by law firms story about me or Loyola Exhibition will remain and attorneys in Los Angeles, Law School without men­ on display through May curated by Ellie Blankfort. tioning Fritz Burns. -He SUNDAY, JUNE 1 65th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT made a significant contribu­ 1 p.m. Address by The Honorable tion to the law school as we Loyola Marymount University William J. Brennan, Jr., As­ know it today." sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States States PAGE 10 LOYOLA LAWYER FALL 1985

tammg nrs sole practice m Claremont. Scott wiil spend three days a week at the Santa Ana office r€presenting plaintiffs in personal injury litiga­ tions. LEGAL BRIEFS 1974 EDWARD N. DURAN reports that he directs and supervises all general litigation for the 1942 1969 GORDON J . MARHOEFER of the firm County of Orange and is an adjunct professor Thorkelson and Associates in Costa Mesa, was in the Graduate School of Business at Cal State JACK CARLOW recently received an award JOHN DARLINGTON continues to serve as recently elected First Vice-President of the Fullerton. He also reports that his wife from the Califorinia Bar Association at a lunch­ District Attorney of California's Nevada coun­ Newport Beach-Irvine Planning Council. Ann's art work is becoming widely recognized eon sponsored by the Beverly Hills Bar Associa­ ty, a position he has held since 1979. He repre: MARHOEFER just returned from the annual and that he'll soon retire ''to become her tion. The Los Angeles Deputy City Attorney sents the California District Attorneys Associa­ meeting of the "Million Dollar Round Table" agent.'' was recognized for his work as attorney fee ar­ tion in California vs. Ciraolo, a case pending in in San Francisco. bitrator for the Beverly Hills Bar Association. the U.S . Supreme Court. DARLINGTON has PATRICK S. GEARY supervises the major JAMES M. HODGES recently incorporated his served on the legislative committee of the fraud-consumer protection-hazardous waste C.D.A.A. since 1983. practice and was appointed Paramount City 1954 Prosecutor. division of the Orange County District At­ torney's office. He also supervises the proceed­ ERNEST GEORGE WILLIAMS of the Los An­ RICHARD E. LLEWELLYN of the Los Angeles ings of "Hyde Park Corner," his retail record geles firm of Williams, Williams & firm Holley & Galen, will speak at the national store in Irvine which ''specializes in British Furukawa, was appointed judge of the Los An-· convention of the International Association of imports and domestic 'new wave' releases.·· geles Superior Court in 1985. 1970 Financial P lanning this month in Anaheim. EARL WEISBAUM was elected President of MICHAEL C. MITCHELL was elected to the TIMOTHY A. HOGAN has recently been ap­ the Southern California Association of Law Li­ Board of Governors of the Arthritis Foundation pointed supervisor of the L.A. City Attorney's braries (SCALL) this summer. He recently of So. Calif. this year, as well as the Board of new branch office at the Hollywood Criminal 1961 chaired the 13th annual SCALL Institute, "The Governors of the University Club of Pasadena. Courthouse. The office is a division of the Los California Supreme Court," featuring Justice He has published several articles and conducted Angeles Municipal Courts. FRANK P. CAMPBELL was speaker and pan­ Stanley Mosk. seminars on estate planning for various or- HAL M. KOONTZ of the Bakersfield firm of elist at the 1985 fall seminar ''The Challenge of Byrum, Kimball, Carrick, Koontz & Crear has Change" at the Ohio Insurance Institute. been elected President of the Probate andEs­ tate Planning section of the Kern County Bar Association. KOONTZ also serves as president of the Estate Planning Council of Bakersfield.

RICHARD ROSEN specializes in criminal law 1963 at his Pacific Grove practice and was named WILLIAM J. KEESE continues to lobby in Sac­ 1984-85 "Boss of the Year" by the Monterey ramento on behalf of the California Dental As­ County Legal Secretaries Association. sociation and the California Solar Energy In­ CHARLES B. SHEPPARD has been a member dustry Association. He looks forward to assist­ of the adjunct faculty of the Western State Uni­ ing Loyola Law students in matters regarding versity College of Law, Fullerton for five years the state legislature and the legislative process. where he teaches courses in property, trusts, and secured transactions in real property. SHEPPARD is also Vice-President and Division Counsel of the Transamerica Title In­ 1964 surance Company in Santa Ana. WILLIAM RYLAARSDAM was appointed to the Los Angeles Supreme Court (Southeast Dis­ 1975 trict) on September 26, 1985. RYLAARSDAM WILLIAM J. GLAZER has become a partner in is also a member of Loyola's Alumni Associa­ the Los Angeles firm of Berger, Kahn, Shafton, tion Board of Governors. &Moss. J EFFREY KRAVITZ and his wife Shelley Rose announce the birth of their son Matthew Alan 1965 Kravitz (Aprill7, 1985). SHARON L. MASON is President of the San JAMES KRUEGER recently presented alec­ Fernando Valley Women Lawyers Association. ture entitled, "An Overview on American Law On July 30, 1985 MASON was installed as Presi­ of Informed Consent," to the International Con­ dent by J ustice Arleigh Woods, Presiding Jus­ gress on Hospital Law Ethics and Procedure in tice, Div. Four. Second Appellate District, Tel Aviv, Israel. Court of Appeal. RON JEFFREY TASOFF has been elected Chairperson of the Southern California Chapter 1967 of the American Immigration Lawyer's As­ sociation. The chapter now has a membership RAYMOND G. KOLTS reports that six years of nearly 200 lawyers. TASOFF recently author­ after its founding, the Los Angeles firm of ed and ariticle on the Stevie decision which was Cotkin, Collins, Kolts & Franscell now em­ republished in several journals. ploys 26 lawyers in its Los Angeles and Santa Ana offices. Three of its seven partners are ROBERT C. TAYLOR has been named As­ Loyola graduates including R.E. KOLTS '67, sociate General Counsel of Safeco Insurance S.L. PAINE '76. and L.W. MITCHELL '76. Five I Co. associates are also Loyola graduates. "We cur­ MICHAEL J. WAGNER has been admitted to rently have a large clerking program, both full Two Loyola Law School mnae comprise the in- house legal' department~ of1 the partnership of P rice Waterhouse. time and part ti!I)e ," says managing partner WAGNER, who specializes in litigation consult­ KOLTS. "We always look to Loyola when seek­ the Screen Actors Guild. VICKI GUTIN, class of'78, and DIANA G. SHAW, class of '81 , provide legal guidance to the Hollywood organization. Gutin had ing, joined Price Waterhouse in the Los Angeles ing superior students, clerks and associates." office in 1976. Wagner is a member of the In­ been with the guild since Dec. 1982; Shaw joined the guild in ,June, 1985. stitute of Management Consultants, the Ameri­ MYLES M. MATTENSON has been elected can Institute of Certified Public Accountants, president of the San Fernando Valley Child Gui­ Five Loyola Law School alumni have been elected to leadership posts the State Bar of California, the Los Angeles dance Clinic Board of Directors for the 1985-86 County Bar Association and the American Bar term. Located in Northridge, the Child Gui­ for 1985 within the Los Angeles Trial Lawyers Association, the nation's largest Association. dance Clinic provides psychotherapeutic ser­ local specialty bar. GARY M. PAUL, '74, of Los Angeles has assumed the presi­ vices to children and families, including a dency of the 2100 member organization. Los Angeles attorneys CHARLES B. school for emotionally troubled children, outpa­ O'REILLEY, '72, and JOSEPH POSNER, '74, were re-elected to the organiza­ 1976 tient services, residential care and therapy for tion's board of governors. BARRY B. NOVACK, '73, of Pasadena and ROMAN physically and sexually abused children. Mat­ SILBERFELD, '74, of Los Angeles have been elected to the board. DALE ALBERSTONE is practicing Real Es­ tenson maintains a private practice in Century tate Law and has authored the legal column for City where he specializes in franchise and busi­ the monthly publication of the Apartment Own­ ness litigation. ganizations including the Arthritis Foundation. ers Association of Los Angeles County for the 1971 MITCHELL recently taped an interview on that past seven years. subject for a financial planning show airing on 1968 JEFFREY L. GUNTHER was appointed judge MINDELYN R. BUFORD gave birth to a son, of the Sacramento Municipal Court last year. TCI cable television. He serves as a member David Darney Buford, on June 28, 1985. "Upon my swearing in I was presented a resolu­ of the Advisory Board of St. Lukes Hospital in DAN CASSIDY of the Los Angeles firm Liebert,. addition to his recent appointment to the Board (Continued on Page 11) Cassidy & Frierson co-authored the 1985, 3rd tion commending my service to the State of Cal­ ifornia as chief counsel and as former Deputy of Directors of the Pasadena Dispensary of edition "Police Bill of Rights and Disciplinary Huntington Memorial Hospital. Due Process for Public Employees' for the Attorney General IV," he reports. League of California Cities. CASSIDY was also ELIZABETH WILLIAMS reports that she is the FRANKLIN S. ADLER has become the direc­ an invited speaker on the topic of ''Due Process tor of the Motion Picture and Television Fund. Attention Alumni - for Public Employees," at a recent California recent author of "Answers: Seven Simple Steps Association of School Business Officers in to Solve Problems.'' which she is presenting on Monterey. He was also a recent guest speaker a national lecture circuit. GEORGE ROBISON reports that he is the Send in Your News at the annual convention of the National Public chairman of the Oroville P lanning Commission Employers Labor Relations Association in San as well as attorney for the Oroville Board of Re­ The Loyola Lawyer editor is always look­ Diego. altors. He is also District Governor of Lions In­ ternational, District 401. ing for information to include in Legal 1972 Briefs. If you have news to share with DALE SEWARD GRIBOW recently became your colleagues or suggestions for news Executive Vice-President of the Thalians, a MARC H. BERRY of the Los Angeles fi rm features, please send them to: charity for the Community Mental Health Cen­ Simke. Chodos. Silberfeld, & Soli, is co-editor 1973 ter at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center GRIBOW of the 1985 edition of' 'Family Law Sym­ was also elected Vice-President of the Ameri­ posium,'' an annual text published jointly by the CAROL E. SCHATZ has been elected co-chair­ Ms. Frances Pullara can Friends of Hebrew University as well as Los Angeles Superior Court and the L.A. woman of the Los Angeles Women's Campaign Director of Communications being elected Chairman of the Scopus 100. County Bar Association. Berry also authored Fund for the 1985-86 term. She will join efforts Rains Library, Room 108 GRIBOW was also named to the executivt the article. "Enforcing Child Support Orders, .. with co-chairperson Janis Ann Nickoll to 1441 W. Olympic Blvd. committee for the Los Angeles Police Crime which appears in the 1985 "Family Law Sym­ direct LA WCF activities to raise money and Los Angeles, CA 90015 Prevention Council in addition to serving on the posium.'' promote women candidates running for public Telephone: (213) 736-1043 United States Congressional Advisory Board. office. The LA WCF is a bipartisan group which WILLIAM A. FINER has formed a new part­ seeks economic, social. and political equality nership with DONALD J. BELL, '60. and for women. Black and white photos accompanying C. MICHAEL McCLURE reports that as of Stephen B. Fainsbert. The firm is called ' 'Bell, June 1. 1985, the law firm of Walker. McClure, your news are always welcome and will be Fainsbert & Finer. a partnership of DOUGLAS A. SCOTT reports that he has joined Bohnen & Brehmer was dissolved and that he professional corporations.'' located in El NED REILLY '72, In the Santa Ana firm returned if requested. is now a sole practitioner in Monterey. Segundo. of Horton, Barbaro, & Reilly as well as main- FALL 1985 LOYOLA LAWYER PAGE 11

JANICE H. BURRILL is a third year associate MICHAEL ROBERT TYLER is taking a leave with the Los Angeles office of Graham & of absence from Horwitz & Levy, a firm spe­ Legal Briefs James, specializing in international banking cializing in civil appellate litigation, to attend and commercial law. In October 1985 BURRILL Cambridge University in the United Kingdom began a six month assignment in London, Eng­ where he will study comparative law. land, where she will be working with a British (Continued from Page 10) THOMAS F. HOZDUK has become a partner in solicitor's firm. . Century City's Parkinson, Wolf, Lazar & Leo law firm, specializing in litigation. GREG G. DATIG is employed as a Deputy Dis­ 1984 THOMAS J. DOWDALLS announces his mem­ trict Attorney, Grade III, assigned to the Supe­ LAWRENCE B. LEONE reports that he has co­ MARIE G. BACA has recently become the Di­ bership in the California State Bar Section on rior Court Division, Felony Trial Staff, Career rector of Taxation of Summit Health, Ltd. Labor and Employment Law and the San Fran­ authored an article on "The Family Residen­ Criminal Unit. He has lectured on the topics of, cisco Bar Association, Labor Law Section. ce.'' In Aug. 1985 LEONE began living, "Driving Under the Influence," "Evidence for STEVEN M. EDEN has been named an as­ studying and working with The Paulist Fathers. Police Officers and Criminalists," and sociate of Corporate Planners & Coordinators, JAMES A. GALLO has been named the Senior "Courtroom Testimony for Probation Inc. Vice President of MacFarlane, Lambert, Sloat STEPHEN A. LAX has become a principal of Officers." & Gallo. GALLO is a member of the Com­ the Los Angeles law firm Pachter, Gold and GILBERT FRIEDMAN is now associated with mercial and Industrial Development Subsection Schaffer, effective July 1, 1985. Bet Tzedek Legal Services of Los Angeles. of the State Bar of California. He and his wife Lesley have a one-year old daughter named DIANNE (DeDe) CAPLIN LEBOVITS has been 1983 THERESE GROFF has become an associate Sara. admitted as a member of the Los Angeles firm with Fisher, Porter & Kent in Long Beach spe­ Gipson, Hoffman, and Pancione. There, she will MARK BROOKS is practicing with Lynberg & cializing in admirality and commercial law. MARK E. LEHMAN has become a member of continue to practice " in the areas of corporate Nelson in Los Angeles, where he is litigating in Abbit & Bennett. LEHMAN is practicing in the law, securities, and real estate syndication." the areas of professional negligence, product li­ areas of real estate and business litigation. ability and breach of insurer duty. SANDRA L. HOINSKY of Dennis M. Harley RITA J. MILLER reports that she recently be­ Law Corporation announces her engagement to RICHARD P. LONGAKER has recently be­ came a partner in the Los Angeles firm of LARRY CAMPITIELLO served as a Judicial James T. Gryder, Jr. The couple was married come associated with the firm of Kirtland & Munger, Tolles & Rickerhauser. Law Clerk to the Honorable Calvin K. Ashland, on Nov. 2, 1985. Packard of Los Angeles. United States Bankruptcy Judge for the Central JOSEPH M. MORALES has been appointed District of California. CAMPITIELLO is now MICHAEL A. LANPHERE is currently work­ ANITA E. RUDD has returned from Washing­ General Counsel and Trade Specialist for the representing secured lenders in the bankruptcy ing for King, Brady, & Bazar of Los Angeles. ton, D.C., where she spent four years as Assis­ California World Trade Commission. He had courts from the office of James McCafferty in tant Counsel to the Senate Environmental and previously served six years as a Corporate At­ San Diego. GARY MCKITTERICK and CAROLYN Public Works Committee. RUDD is now prac­ torney for Sears, Roebuck & Co. CLARK were married on May 26, 1985. ticing environmental low with the Sal) Francis­ CHRIS DOMBROWSKI announces the birth of CAROLYN practices in the area of labor law co firm of Shute, Miha!~· & Weinberger. RUDD ALAN G. TIPPIE became a member of the her first child, John Christopher Dombrowski. for Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker of Costa reports that daughter Anna-Kristina Rudd Fox firm Shulmeyer, Kupetz, Baumann and Mesa. GARY specializes in real estate law for was one year old on Sept. 15, 1985. Rothman this year which specializes in corpo­ ALAN W. F AlGIN is Assistant General Counsel Allen, Matkins, Leek, Gamble & Mallory of rate reorganizations, insolvency, debtor-credi­ and Assistant Secretary of the Fremont Indem­ Newport Beach. tor disputes, and bankruptcy. nity Company in Glendale. PHYLLIS A. MEADOWS of the U.S. Securities PATTY MORTLand her partner Chip Farrell BARBARA C. FOX has recently become as­ and Exchange Commission married Thomas have established the Torrance firm of Mortl & sociated with Buchalter, Nemar, Fields, Shess, Jr. on Sept. 1, 1985. Farrell, specializing in civil appeals and writ Chrystie & Younger of Los Angeles. 1977 practice. JANET S. MOORE has been working for the JOSEPH A. DAVIS has established the partner­ ELLEN TARA TOOT FRIEDMAN joined the Los Angeles County's District Attorney's Office _ship of Davis & Winston in Los Angeies. DAVIS JERILYN PAIK of the Sacramento firm Greve, Los Angeles City Attorney Office as Deputy since April, 1985. MOORE is currently doing is also an Arbitrator for the Commercial Panel Clifford, Diepenbrock & Paras, has become City Attorney in the criminal branch in March, criminal trial work in the Downey area office. of the American Arbitration Association. Vice President of the Women Lawyers of Sacra­ 1985. mento, for 1985. She also serves as a member LACQUIE SCHECK is currently working for KARL J. HOCH, JR. returned to Los Angeles of the Conference of Delegates of the Sacra­ TERRY GUDMESTAD is currently a law clerk Harrington, Foxx, Dubrow, Canter & Keene of in 1983 after five years of military duty in Flori­ mento County Bar Association and is also a for Vice Chief J ustice Frank X. Gordon, Jr. of Santa Ana. da and Hawaii. In 1983 he became the Chief of board member of the Asian Bar Association of the Arizona Supreme Court. the Contract and Patent Law Division of the Los LORI ELLEN SELTER is Assistant Business Sacramento. She is married and has two chil­ JANICE LIPZLES has become an associate at Angeles Air Force Station. Currently a Lieuten­ dren, Keith and Phil. Representative for the Office & Professional ant Colonel, HOCH supervises four civilian at­ Briedenbach, Swainston, Yokaitis & Crispo. Employees International Union, Local174. As torneys and manages a law office responsible DEBORAH STUEHRMANN SALBEGO of the Assistant Business Representative, SELTER for some $11 billion in government contracts. D.C. firm Pepper & Conazzini, reports that she ALEXANDRA K. MELLES is a Research At­ interprets the collective bargaining agreements He is also a member of the Federal Bar As­ has been practicing telecommunications law torney for the L.A. Superior Court. MELLES is between the union and the signatories in the mo­ sociation and the National Contract Manage­ for the past four years. In 1984 she married Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity's regional Dis­ tion picture industry, handles contract ques­ ment Association. John Salbego, a CPA, and is expecting their trict Justice for the Southern California area, tions from members and investigates griev- . first child in Dec., 1985. which encompasses student chapters at all ances under the collective bargaining agree­ KATHLEEN J. SHIM,". became a partner of eight accredited law schools in this area. She ment. Macdonald, Halstead, & Laybourne last year. JEAN SUGGS LAWLER of the Santa Ana law has received the Outstanding District Justice JANET LYNN SPIRO was married to Michael SHIMA participated in the 37th Annual Institute office of Laura Kotsiris, reports that her bio­ Award for 1984-85 for Phi Alpha Delta and was on Federal Taxation, sponsored by the Univer­ graphy appears in the 1985-86 edition of Who's honored as one of America's Outstanding Young Martin on Aug. 17, 1985. sity of Southern California. She has authored Who of American Women. LAWLER recent­ Women of 1984. the article, ''Achieving Maximum Elective ly returned to California from Oregon where JAMES J. SULLIVAN is working for Gibson, Contributions under Qualified Cash or Deferred she was a sole practitioner. Her practice con­ Dunn & Crutcher of Huntington Beach. RANDI SAUL-OLSON of McKinney & SULLIVAN was Chief Articles Editor for The Arrangements After the Tax Reform Act of cerns business litigation and insurance defense. Wainwright has been elected to the Cyla Board 1984," in the 1985 volume of Major Tax She also reports that her fourth child was born of Directors of the State Bar for District Five. Loyola Law Review, a member of Alpha Planning, published by USC. in Dec. 1984. As a Cyla Board Member he represents Tulare, Sigma Nu and a member of the St. Thomas Kings, Kern, Fresno, Modesto, Madera and More Society while he was a student at Loyola CRAIG S. SIMON, a defense lawyer of Berger, Merced Counties. Law SchooL Kahn, Shafton, & Moss reports he accepted a plaintiff's "bad faith" case and won a verdict SBLEND A. SBLENDORIO practices real es­ CLIFFORD WERBER is practicing entertain­ of $3,300,000. ment and general business law for Shagin, 1980 tate, commercial and taxation law for Levy, Myman, Abell & Fineman of Los Angeles. Greenfield & Davidoff. SBLENDORIO is a GARY J. SINGER and RICHARD A. BOHMER EDYTHE L. BRONSTON became a member of member of the Board of Directors of the Santa ( '76) became partners in the Newport Beach Cox, Castle, & Micholson on April!, 1985. Clara Valley Chapter of the American Civil Lib­ firm of O'Melveny & Meyers in Feb. 1985. BRONSTON specializes in the areas of erties Union. bankruptcy, receivership, and civil litigation. ELLEN SNORTLAND, who reports she NATHAN DAVID SINGER has opened an office dreamed of being a professional actress all her MICHELLE CHALUPSKY has been working as for his private practice in Los Angeles. life, was a regular in the 1984 syndicated TV Sonoma County Energy Coordinator since 1981. SINGER specializes in the areas of In series ''Anything for Money.'' This year she ap­ CHALUPSKY is the first person to hold this bankruptcy, immigration and family law. In pears in "Divorce Court" as a lawyer. position and h.as the ongoing responsibility of addition he has been appointed Legal Director creating and maintaining an energy program to Memoriam of the Los Angeles Free Clinic. SINGER will meet the needs of the citizens and the local gov­ also be teaching Immigration and Family Law Hon. Desmond J. Bourke, '50 ernment. CHALUPSKY is a member of various in Sept, 1985. committees on energy matters including, the Marshall Jacobsen, '73 1978 Northern California Association of California MATTHEW SPAULDING has his own law of­ William Rossler, '67 JEFFREY D. DIAMOND is presently as­ Energy Officials Advisory Board, of which she fice in Los Angeles where he specializes in im­ sociated with Wasserman, Comden & is Vice Chair. migration law. Casseman. DIAMOND heads the Department of PENNY L. GROSZ is now practicing with First Party Insurance. Also, his wife Judy re­ Reznik & Reznik in Encino. She handles wrong­ cently gave birth to their first child, Janna ful termination, sexual harassment, dis­ Beth. crimination, business and real estate litigation. JOHN R. ELLIS married the former Fredda GROSZ is the chairperson of the Beverly Hills Lindsey, a 1979 graduate of Southwestern Uni­ Association's Litigation Committee. versity School of Law. JAMES L. ERKEL has been designated the Principal Attorney for the Gas Processing and Transmission Subsidiaries of MCO, Inc. 1981 ERKEL, will represent the subsidiaries before MATHIS ABRAMS, M.D., is the President of the Wyoming Public Service Commission and the Southern California Society for Adolescent the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Psychiatry for 1985-86. The society serves the public and professional groups by providing EDWARD J. FERDON, M.D., is a resident phy­ speakers and sponsoring conferences on the top­ sician of Internal Medicine at Huntington Me­ ics of developmental and emotional treatment morial Hospital in Pasadena. He received his of adolescents. ABRAMS is practicing M.D. from the Medical University of South Car­ legal/forensic, child, adolescent, adult and fam­ olina in 1984. ily psychiatry, including in-hospital treatment.

GERRI MORGAN-BUNN is working as the Writs Attorney for Division Five of the Second District Court of AppeaL Last April, MORGAN­ 1979 BUNN gave birth to her first child, Richard MICHAEL ARLEN has moved his company, AlanBunn. Arlen's Advertising to 1516 South Bundy Drive JOAN LISA BYER is serving as Assistant Com­ in Los Angeles. monwealth Attorney in Louisville, Kentucky. WENDY BROUGH and GAY GEISER­ SANDOVAL have initiated a job-sharing program with the Orange County District Attorney's Office. They are currently working P lanning the Evening SBA Scholarship phonathon are Bill Holbrook (l), 1984 part-time in the Consumer Fraud Division. 1982 Evening SBA President, Camilla Nichols, current Evening SBA President, and GREGG HOMER, specializing in entertain­ DANIEL P. AGUILERA is a member of the Curtis Howell, Scholarship Chairman. The Evening SBA awards three scholar­ ment law, has joined Denton, Hall & Burgin, an Mexican American Bar Association and the ships per year: one each for 4th, 3rd and 2nd year students. To meet the international entertainment law firm founded Hispanic National Bar Association. criteria for consideration, students must be in the top·20% of their class, not in the mid-1700's in London and one of the AGUILERA'S practice focuses mainly on r eceiving any other financial aid, and working fulltime and/ or being a , world's oldest law firms. insurance defense. full time parent. .I I I

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I I ~ i I In this Issue Oldenburg Sculpture...... Page 1 John E. Anderson Honored ...... Page 1 Five New Professors...... Page 3 Development Update...... Page 4 Board of Visitors...... Page 5 Board of Governors...... Page 5 Star Laws Features...... Pages 6,7 Fr. Casassa's Birthday Party...... Page 8