Loyola Lawyer Law School Publications

Spring 3-1-1991

Loyola Lawyer

Loyola Law School - Los Angeles

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Repository Citation Loyola Law School - Los Angeles, "Loyola Lawyer" (1991). Loyola Lawyer. 20. https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/loyola_lawyer/20

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]. GEHRY RECIPIENT BRADY APPOINTED OFTHE 1990 HANNON AND MIYAWAKI ASSISTANT TO THE GOVERNOR'S AWARD GIFTS SPUR COMPLETION OF PRESIDENT AND FOR THE ARTS STAFF SECRETARY e second annual Governor's CASASSA BUILDING esident George Bush appointed Phillip Award for the Arts was held at the . Brady 76 as Assistant to the President nd Staff Secretary effective January 14, Beverly Hilton Hotel and Frank 0. Iliam H. Hannon, LMU '37, Miyawaki's home state. Interim Dean Ti 1991. He succeeded James WCicconi. Gehry. architect for the Law School Chairman ofthe Burns Frederick]. Lower; Jr., '64 and Assistant campus, was among the recipients Foundation and Regent Dean for Admissions Susan Shepard vis­ Prior to this appointment, Brady served W: as general counsel at the United States honored. Emeritus of Loyola Marymount ited Hawaii in November Dr Miyawaki Recognized in the category for Lifetime University. and the Edison M. Miyawaki, had always had strong feelings for the Department ofTransportation since late Achievement in Architecture, Gehrywas M.D., LMU '52, family each made a major Law School, and when everyone was 1989. Brady was the Deputy Assistant to the also honored for his artistic designs last commitment to the Law School to help gathered in Hawaii, the decision was President and Director of Cabinet Affairs at year when he was named the winner of fund the five-story Charles S. Casassa, made that the Miyawakis would visit the the White House in 1989; Deputy Counsel the prestigious Pritzker Architecture Prize. S.}., Building. Dr Miyawaki is a trustee of law school on their trip to California for to the President, 1988-89; and Deputy In addition to the Loyola Law School the University and long-time friend of the next Trustees' meeting. Assistant to the Vice President, 1985-1988. campus, Gehry has designed the the Law School. Even before the visit Dr Miyawaki Brady also served at the Department of Temporary Contemporary of the Museum Hannon first became interested in made his pledge to fund the Law Justice from 1982-1985. Other positions of Contemporary Art building, the law making a personal gift towards the Journal Center housed on the fourth Brady has held include: Regional Director; firm of Berger; Kahn, Shatton, Moss, Figler; Casassa Building when he came for a floor of the Casassa Building. The Law Region SIX, ACTION Agency. 1981-1982; Legislative Counsel for Representative Simon & Gladstone in Marina Del Rey. tour as the Chairman of the Burns Journal Center includes separate offices and he is currently working on the design Foundation, the major funding source for each ofthe three student journals, Daniel E. Lungren, 1979- 1981 ; Deputy for the building. Hannon, upon Law Attorney General, California Department for the Walt Disney Concert Hall at the Reviev.;, International and of]ustice, 1978-1979; and Associate in the Los Angeles Music Center. inspection ofthe building, felt it would Comparative Law journal, and the law firm of Spray. Gould and Bowers in Los Those honored during this year's be an appropriate place to honor his Entertainment Lawjournal, as well as program were individuals and mother; Eugenie B. Hannon. He chose the administrative support office. Angeles, 1976-1978. Brady was graduated organizations who have distinguished the Trial Advocacy Complex located on Ceremonies to honor these two and from the University of Notre Dame (B.A., themselves for their "many humanitarian the building's top floor other donors are being planned and cum laude, 1973) and Loyola Law School and philant:[lropic endeavors;· in addition Each year Dr Edison M. Miyawaki and will be announced later this spring, O.D., cum laude, 1976). A full profile on Brady to their ability to inspire artistic creativity his family host the Law School for a pending completion of the building's and his work with President Bush will be presented in a later issue. • in others. • student recruiting trip in Hawaii, the site work. •

WELCOME DEAN MclAUGHLIN~ CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION FOR FR. DONOVAN lumni/ae and friends gathered on February 22 to toast the old and he new at Loyola Law School. Dean Gerald T McLaughlin, on the job for less than a month, was the guest ofhonor at this special event which was also a celebration of the lOOth anniversary of Father Donovan's birth. Roger Sullivan '52, Chairman ofthe Joy and Dan Cuny '60 (I) and jayne and Roger Board of Visitors, was the master of Margaret and Fred Martino '39 are joined by Sullivan '52 (r) surround Bette Redmond (c). Hon. Charlie Frisco '50 and Marjorie Frisco. Evelyn and Gilbert Dreyfos '53 enjoyed the dancing. Also receiving special commendation ceremonies for the evening which includ­ was the Hon. Frederick]. Lower;Jr '64 who ed the welcoming ofDean McLaughlin was recognized by the Board of Visitors and a special tribute to Father Donovan. for outstanding service to the law school Hon. Otto M. Kaus '49 and Hon. Charles E. over the past 23 years. Judge Lower Frisco '51 both told wonderful stories of served as professor; dean, professor and the magic of Father Donovan. The tribute interim dean during his tenure at the Law was capped with the traditional Donovan School. He was appointed to the Superior Maggie and Brian Wardlaw '74 with Rose Anne Dean Gerald T. McLaughlin and his wife Irene and Guillermo Schnaider '68. Diamant (1) greet Thomas Keiser '76. slide show. Court in January 1991. •

Red Mass Committee include: Mark B. NINTH ANNUAL LAW DAY LITURGY: MAY t, t99t Adams; Hon. Benjamin Aranda III '69; Robert V Biroschak; Camilla Broderick '77; James A. Broderick '37; Hon. Richard P ARCHBISHOP ROGER MAHONY TO BE CELEBRANT Byrne; Richard M. Coleman; Prof he Los Angeles Law Day Marymount University and the celebrant wore red robes, the judges of William G. Coskran '59; Prof.] an C. Committee, Loyola Law School Tribunal. The Rev. Donald P Merrifield, the High Court - who were all doctors Costello; Mary B. Creutz '54; L. Don Tand the Archdiocese ofLos S.]., Chancellor of Loyola Marymount of the law-conformed to ecclesiastical Damato; Peter Dolan; William]. Angeles invite all those practicing law University. will be the homilist. tradition and also wore red robes. Thus, Emanuel; Vincent Fish; Thomas L. or working in the profession to attend Committee chairpersons are Roger the term Red Mass;· he added. Flattery; PaulL. Freese; Hon. Charles E. the ninth annual Law Day Red Mass. Sullivan '52, a partner at Sullivan, Sullivan continued, "Each year; more Frisco; Hon. Richard A Gadbois, Jr '58; The celebration will be held on Workman & Dee; Lawrence w. Crispo '56, and more people come to celebrate our Hon. Richard G. Harris; Hon. A. Andrew Wednesday. May I, 1991 at 5:30p.m., at partner at Breidenbach, Swainston, annual Los Angeles event. It's Hauk; Manuel Hidalgo; Commissioner Immaculate Conception Church, 1433 Crispo & Way; and the Hon. Lawrence becoming quite a tradition here. We George Kalinski; Stephen E Keller; West Ninth Street, Los Angeles. Waddington, of the Santa Monica want to extend a special welcome to all Andrew Landay; Bernard LeSage 74; Following the Mass, guests will cross Superior Court. The Mt. St. Mary's Choir lawyers, judges, facu lty, students, Hon. Mildred Lillie; Hon. Frederick]. the street to attend a reception in the under the di.rection of Frank Brownstead paralegals and others working in the Lower; Jr. '64; Hon. Robert Mallano; Student Lounge of the Law School. will provide the music. profession oflaw to join us on May r· Phillip R. Marrone '69; Dean Gerald T Archbishop Roger Mahoney of Los "For those unfamiliar with the history The Red Mass is now celebrated in McLaughlin; Pierce O'Donnell; Janice M. Angeles will be the celebrant, along of the Red Mass, it is said to have begun the United States in honor ofSt. Thomas Patronite '76; Frances A. Pullara; Patrick with invited priests from Loyola in 1245 in Paris, from where it quickly More, so it is particularly fitting that G. Rogan '72; Anthony J. Ruffolo '5B ; spread to England and Italy." said Judge Sullivan oversees the event each year Dean Daniel P Selmi; Rev. Msgr. Royale Waddington, who admitted he is often as he, along with his friend from law Vadakin; Adam c. Vallejo; Thomas IN THIS ISSUE asked about the origin and name of the school days, Chief]udge Manuel Real 'S! Viola '61; Hon. Laughlin Waters; Randall careerP1anning&PlacementColumn liturgy of the u.s. District Court in Los Angles, W. Wenker '64; Matthew H. Witteman; "In England, the tradition ofthe Red first founded the St. Thomas More and Patricia E. Wright. Day & BleningSBALettertoAlumni!ae Mass began about 1310, under the reign Honor Society at Loyola Law School Ifyou need additional information Student-Alumni/ aeMentorProgram ofEd ward I. The bench and the bar when they were students. Real is a regarding the ninth annual Law Day attended the Mass together at the member of the Law Day Committee. Red Mass, please call (213) 624-5544; or Summer Program in Central America opening ofeach term of court. Since the Other members of the 1991 Law Day the Alumni/ae Office at (213) 736-1096. • 2 LOYOLA LAWYE

a surfboard covered with words of praise and congratulations from RECORD ATTENDANCE alumni/ae, faculty and friends who have come to know him during his more than 20 years at LLS - and also AT ALUMNI/AE DINNER know of his life-long love for the ocean. Coskran is known for record 488 alumni/ae, members genuinely caring for his students, both from the various LMU and LLS professionally and personally He also Aboards and foundations, and has a reputation for keeping in touch other guests crowded the 1990 with Loyola alumni/ ae throughout Alumni/ae Awards Dinner held at the their careers and accomplishments. Sheraton Grande in downtown Los Persons also honored with gifts of Angeles in honor of one of the Loyola ..:.::.· ·~ ~· ·~ appreciation at the dinner were former community's favorite faculty members, ...... •.· Interim Dean Frederick ]. Lower; Jr., '64 William G. Coskran '59. Members of the for his long-term dedication to Loyola, Angela Hawekotte Quinn '79 accepts an Class of 1940 were also honored on and immediate past president of the award in recognition for having previously their "golden" reunion. Alumni/ ae Association Board of served as president ojtheAlumni/ae Following a slide show capturing Governors Angela Hawekotte Quinn '79. Association Board ojGovem ors. snapshots of Bill Coskran from who was recognized for her years of childhood through the present, guests service to Loyola. The dinner conclud­ Chairperson, introduced and thanked gave the veteran faculty member a ed with a benediction given by Rev. the members of the Committee, and standing ovation. Coskran was then Donald P Merrifield, S.]. welcomed the Law School students in presented with the Alumni/ae Executive Vice President ofThe attendance, encouraging them to Association's 1990 Distinguished Times Mirror Company Charles R. participate in other activities Service Award, consisting ofa n Redmond, member of the Loyola sponsored by the Association. • engraved plaque, for his dedication, and Marymount University Board humanitarian and humor-filled spirit. Professor Bill Coskran '59, a surfer and a of Trustees, acted as master of Upon the suggestion of his fans from collector ofnum erous awards, shows offw hat ceremonies for the evening in the Class of 1986, Coskran also received may come to be his all-timefavo rite trophy introducing special guests and extending congratulations to the Class of 1940 celebrating their 50-year reunion. Rev. ]ames ]. Markey, S.]., Chaplain Emeritus, delivered the invocation and asked for a moment of silence in memory ofUoyd Tevis 'SO who died on September 17, 1990. Tevis was the seventh Dean of Loyola Law School and a greatly loved and admired professor. Later in the program, President of the Alumni/ae (Front) Barbara Doherty, AlbertS Friedlander '40and his wife Association Board of jeanne (back), Frank W Doherty '40and George R Stene '40 Governors Judith L Bloom '75, were among the proud graduates of1940 and their guests who Prof Coskran andfri ends wave to the camera. Dinner Committee gathered jar their 50-year reunion.

Loyola Law School LOWER APPOINTED TO Gerald T. McLaughlin Dean RobertA Cooney Assistant Dean for Business L.A. SUPERIOR COURT and Development rederick]. Lower; Jr., '64 who most Laura D. Lollar recently served the Law School as Director of Development Finterim dean, was sworn in as a Eloise Teklu Los Angeles Superior Court judge on Assistant Editor January 4, 1991 at a ceremony held at Toni IJeteau the Law School. Lowerreceived Contributing Writer notification of his appointment from Richard McGregor former Governor George Deukmejian Photographer only two days earlier. Rev. Donald P Merrifield, S.]., Chancellor of Loyola Loyola Law School adheres to and Marymount University, who first hired supports all legal requirements for Judge Lower as the Dean in 1969, non-discrimination and equal provided opening remarks and read a opportunity in all of its programs. As telegram of congratulations from Dean a Jesuit-related institution, the Law Gerald T McLaughlin, who had not yet School recognizes its moral and ethi­ cal obligation to affirmatively provide relocated to Los Angeles. Hon. Victor opportunities for a quality legal Chavez '59 swore Lower in, and also education to qualified applicants of offered his congratulations, "We're diverse backgrounds, interests and extremely proud ofyo u, Fred, you're a professional goals and objectives. good friend:' The Loyola Lawyer is the Virginia Lower then placed the robe newspaper ofLoyola Law School, on her husband, who would be Han. Victor Chavez '59 delivered the oath to Frederick}. Lower, Jr. '64. Los Angeles, published by the Communications Office for accepting an assignment to the Los was told earlier that this is the best day alumnilae, students and friends of Angeles County Superior Court, for a judge because everybody thinks the Law School. downtown Los Angeles. Lower shared you're great' Opinions expressed in this publica­ the following with the room packed Professor Christopher N. May, who tion are those ofthe individual with faculty, family, friends and other served as associate dean under Judge authors and not necessarily those of well-wishers. 'Thank you. If I had Lower from 1975-79, presented a special the Law School administration. Un­ known before yesterday that I was award of a gavel from the faculty and solicited manuscripts and photo­ appointed a judge, I would have staf( "On behalf of the faculty and staff. graphs are welcome, but will not be prepared thousands of words of let me express our 'deepest congratula­ returned unless accompanied by a appreciation. I'm deeply appreciative of tions: When I came in the seventies stamped, self-addressed envelope. all ofy ou who came and participated you were the one who hired me. We are Letters to the editor must be signed, today despite the rain:· He added, "I very proud, and happy for you:· • but only the writer's initials will be published if so requested Letters not intended for publication should indicate same.

ADMINISTRATIVE POSmON AVAILABLE Address all mail to: The Law School seeks to fill the position of Director of/ Assistant Dean for Editor: Loyola Lawyer Admissions. Letter ofinterest, with resume, should be directed to Associate Loyola Law School Dean Michiko M. Yamamoto. Susan Shepard, who has held the position for 1441 West Olympic Boulevard Han. Frederick]. Lower '64 receives a survival three years, will assume the position of Assistant Dean for Community P.O Box 15019 packetjrom Roman M. Silberfeld '74. Stuffed inside ofthe military hat were trash bags and Relations and Continuing Legal Education on July 1, 1991. Los Angeles, CA 90015-3980 ear plugs, and a magnifying glass, dictionary Circulation this issue: 8,000 and red marker. , ·

LOYOLA LAWYER 3

Cruzan decision to the larzana Hospital JOHN T. NOCKLEBY, at the medical staffin December, 1990, and invitation of the University ofOslo, FACULTY FORUM made a presentation at the Iowa Judicial presented a paper in August at the Conference on legal and ethical issues Wilhelm Aubert Memorial of reproductive technologies and the Symposium in Oslo, Norway. JOHN CALMORE, Associate Fulbright Commission on "The maternal/fetal relationship. NOCKLEBY's paper was entitled, "The Professor, is on an extended leave of Judiciary in a Democratic Society." Idea of Competition in Early 19th absence from the Law School in order FRIEDLER is writing a Spanish Century Legal America: Preliminary to assume a position with the Ford language textbook on comparative Thoughts on Judicial Regulation of the Foundation in New York City. where he law that will be published by the Economy. 1790-1860:' Scholars from will be a Program Officer in the Human University of Diego Portales for use in many Western and Eastern European Rights and Social]ustice Program. Chilean law schools. In addition, countries attended. CALM ORE served as a seminar lead­ FRIEDLER recently had a breakfast er at the Critical Race Theory meeting with Justice Antonin Scalia of Conference at the University of the U.S. Supreme Court to brief him on Wisconsin Law School in Madison on the Chilean Judiciary. November 9 and 10, 1990. His seminars covered "Critical Race Theory: Origins, Wll...LI.AM HOBBS spoke on "The Themes, and Aspirations" and "Civil Art of Mediation" in September, 1990 at Rights and Critical Race Theory." He the Los Angeles County Office of also introduced plenary speakers Education, Division ofSpecial Derrick Bell of Harvard and Charles Education's Fall Management Robert Nissenbaum Lawrence ofStanford. Conference, "Back to the Future m;· CALM ORE presented a paper, "The held at the Baldwin Park Hilton Hotel. ROBERT NISSENBAUM, Director African-American Homeless: A Also in September, HOBBS presented ofthe William M Rains Library at Critique ofColor-Blindness;· at the 25th the workshop, "The Best Solution is Loyola Law School, attended C-SPAN's Annual Villanova Law Review Conflict Resolution;· at the National Winter 1991 seminar for professors, "C­ Symposium in early November The Association of Meal Programs' SPAN in the Classroom;· held in paper will be published in this Law National Conference I990. Washington, D.C., in January. C-SPAN, a Lon Sobel Review in spring, 1991. Other HOBBS conducted three workshops nonprofit public affairs cable television forthcoming publications include in November, 1990 at the University of network, is available in 51.7 million "Residential Segregation;· in the Southern California on, "Getting to households nationwide and around LON SOBEL has published two Encyclopedia ofthe American Yes! How to Resolve Conflicts and the world via satellite. NISSENBAUM articles in recent editions ofthe Constitution (1991), and "1bward Archie Disputes;· which covered coping with was one of35 college and university Entertainment Law Reporter "View Shepp and the Return of Fire Music: difficult people, mediation skills that instructors selected to participate from the 'Rear Window': A Practical Voicing Critical Race Theory and work, and understanding the through a competitive application in Look at the Consequences of the Securing Authentic Intellectual Life in a dynamics ofconflict. which 2,500 professionals applied. The Supreme Court's Decision in Stewart vs. Multicultural World;' in Volume 10, As director of training for the seminar's agenda included profession­ Abend" also will appear in Copyright Number I of the St. Louis Public Law Resources and Consultation Program al roundtable discussions, professor­ World, a journal published in London; Review Uanuary. 1991). of the Los Angeles County Bar led workshops on using C-SPAN in a and "Recording Artist Royalty In addition, CALM ORE served as a Association Dispute Resolution variety ofdisciplines and a reception at Calculations: Why Gold Records Don't member ofthe Executive Committee of Services, HOBBS was a presenter at the National Press Club. The seminar Always Yield Fortunes (Second_ the Association of American Law the "Change in the 1990's, Law focus was on issues relating to Edition)" will also be published by ---­ Schools Minority Section, and as editor Enforcement and Dispute Resolution;· educational uses of C-SPAN's public Matthew Bender & Co. as a chapter in of the section newsletter, during the session at the recent one-day sym­ affairs programs, and topics included its multi-volume treatise, Entertainment 1990 calendar year posium, Mediation and Peacemaking "Video as a Teaching Medium;· Industry Con tracts. Also, an article Day. sponsored by the Family Court "C-SPAN's Application by Academic SOBEL published in the 1983 edition of WILUAM G. COSKRAN '59 was a Services -Conciliation Court, ofThe Discipline;· and "Focus on the Loyola Entertainment Lawjournal , speaker at the dinner program for the Superior Court ofLos Angeles County. Programming:· entitled, "The Music Business and the Real Property Section. The topic was Sherman Act: An Analysis of the the application of recent legislation to 'Economic Realities ofBlanket the drafting and enforcement of Licensing;" was cited seven times in commercial leases. COSKRAN has the recent case ASCAP v. Showtime, 912 continued serving as consultant to the E2d 563 (2d Cir. I991). SOBEL has California Law Revision Commission spoken on various aspects ofenterta in­ on matters of commercial lease law, ment and copyright law at recent and additional legislation will be luncheon meetings sponsored by the introduced on behalf of the Los Angeles County Bar Association, Commission at the next session. the California Copyright Conference and the American Film Institute. Additionally. he was interviewed by FOX Broadcasting for a network news segment on the international copyright issues surrounding Tri-Star Pictures' production of"Hook;' a movie sequel to Vicki Michel DanSelmi "Peter Pan:·

VICKI MICHEL '79, who in addition DAN SELMI, Associate Dean for to being a faculty member ofLLS, is the Academic Affairs, participated as a Associate Director ofthe new Pacific speaker on "Writs from Administrative center for Health Policy and Ethics at Hearings" at the fifth annual Los USC, with a faculty position in the Angeles County Bar Association, medical school. MICHEL presented the Environmental Law Section, super Edith Friedler majority report of the Advisory Panel symposium "Environmental to the Joint Legislative Committee on Problems: A Litigation and Judicial EDITH FRIEDLER '80 spent the Surrogate Parenting in Sacramento in Perspective" held in February 1991 at fall of 1990 in Santiago, Chile as a August, 1990; and gave a talk to the the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel. The Fulbright Scholar In this capacity. medical staff at Centinela Hospital, on Symposium provided an intensive FRIEDLER taught a course in the Cruzan decision, in September, overview of environmental problems Comparative Law in Spanish at the 1990.ln October, she appeared on The from a litigation and judicial University of Diego Portales School of Today Show and discussed ethical perspective. Covering a wide range of Law. During her stay in Chile, issues in sex selection; talked to physi­ topics, the seminar provided FRIEDLER was invited to participate in cians on Do-Not-Resuscitate orders at practitioners with a comprehensive various events and was asked to speak Kaiser /Harbor City; and gave a talk analysis of current issues and practice on different topics. Some of these (and facilitated a small-group pointers in the litigation arena.. ' events and topics were the following: discussion) on "Effective Strategies for Conference at the University ofChile Approaching Ethical Issues" at the Lawrence Solum School of Law on "Chile and the Conference on Ethical Issues in HIV United States: A Comparative Care, sponsored by the AIDS Project LAWRENCE SOLUM has Experience"; Conference at the LA and Integrated Care System. published the 1990 Supplement to his University of Valparaiso on "Why is it MICHEL gave the talk, "At the Edge book, Destruction ofEvidence, Important to Teach Comparative of Life, Medicine and Law," at a dinner published by John Wiley & Sons. His Law?"; and, Conference at the Institute sponsored by the Santa Barbara most recent article explores the role of of]udicial Studies on "Women in the Women Lawyers Association and the religious belief in judicial Legal Profession in the United States:· American Medical Women's decisionmaking. It is titled, Faith and Also, FRIEDLER was the main Association, Santa Barbara Chapter, in Justice, 39 DePaul Law Review I083 speaker at a symposium sponsored by November, 1990. Later that month she (1990). In addition, SOLUM delivered a the Chilean College of Physicians on talked to the medical staff of Valley paper on the revival ofcivic "The Right to Die and the Criminal Presbyterian Hospital on the Cruzan republicanism in constitutional theory Responsibility of the Physician: A decision, and made a presentation entitled, "Virtues and Voices;· to the Comparison of the United States and concerning surrogacy at the annual symposium on Classical Philosophy Chilean Legal Systems:· And she also meeting of the American and American Constitutionalism held participated in a symposium Anthropological Association in New at Chicago-Kent School of Law, Illinois sponsored by the U.S. Embassy and the Orleans. MICHEL spoke again on the John T.Nockleby Institute oflechnology. in May. 1990. 4 LOYOLA LAW A REPORT FROM TOKYO select courses of a more general nature which might be of greater interest to the students and may do a course in Product Liability Law sino: the Japanese government is considering enacting a product liability law I have also talked with one of my Japanese colleagues abou1 conducting a series of joint lectures which will compare various aspects of]apanese and U.S. Civil Procedure. Dean Feng Datong, head ofthe Lawbepartmentat the University ofintemational ~ In addition to my University Business and Economics (UJBE) in Beijing, China, inspects the medallion presented to teaching, I taught a 10-week course hirrl byformer Interim Dean Frederick]. Lower, ]r '64., in November when he spent a in U.S. Trademark Law for the staff of day at Loyola Law School. Loyola has a professionalexchange program with UIB£ a Japanese company that specializes in patent and trademark registration for domestic and foreign clients. In the spring, I will teach a 12-week course in U.S. Patent Law I have also ALPHA SIGMA NU BOOK AWARD Prof John McDermott participated in three seminars, one on intellectual property problems in PRESENTED TO CHRIS MAY (During the fall semester Professor the Asia-Pacific region, one on U.S. John McDermott, currently on leave Trade Law, and one on U.S.-Japanese of absence from the Law School, Intellectual Property friction. In this taught at Dokkyo University. Tokyo. course, I shared a one-day program He has provided Lavryerreaders with with Professor Doi ofWaseda a recap of the semester and his plans University. The materials for the U.S. for the coming term.) Trade Law program will be translated into Japanese and, we ow that the fall semester has hope, will be published sometime come to a close in both Los next year as a "source book:' N Angeles and Tokyo, I thought it I also presented a paper at the might be an appropriate time to November meeting of the Japanese make an interim report on the Copyright Society on "Works made professional aspects of my visit to for hire:· That paper will also be Tokyo. translated into Japanese and will be I taught three courses the fall published in the monthly journal of semester at Dokkyo University- all the Japanese Copyright Society. In to undergraduate students since law December I presented a paper at the is a "first degree" program in Japan as Institute for the Study of Comparativ~ it is in much of the world. lWo of the Law at Waseda University and next courses- Conflict of Laws and U.S. spring I am scheduled to appear as Trade Law, are only open to law an "expert witness" in a mock U.S. students while the third course, patent infringement jury trial Gender (Sex) Discrimination, is only presided over by Judge Conner ofthe open to non-law students (most of Southern District ofNewYork. the students are English majors). In concluding his report to the Law Trade Law met twice a week for 90- School community. Professor minutes each session, while the McDermott indicates that he is work­ other two courses only met once a ing on papers on Sex Discrimination week. As all of my classes were on in Japan, the U.S. -Japanese "Rice Rev. ]ames N. Loughran, S.]., president ofLMU, presents the Alpha Sigma Nu Book Mondays or Thursdays, I had plenty Wars" and the failure of the Uruguay Award to Prof Christopher N. May during a ceremony held at the Law School. oftime for other activities. Round of the GATT. Eventually, he The courses to be offered next term says he hopes to get a chance to e 1989 Alpha Sigma Nu Book was held at the Law School, to extend are under discussion. I am trying to learn a little Japanese. • Award in the Sciences (physical their congratulations to Prof May on Tiand social) category has been his outstanding work and presented to Christopher N. May. accomplishment. ]ames P. Bradley Professor of Law, for According to Prof May. it was Fred his book, In the Name ofWar: judicial Lower who encouraged him to seek, Review and the War Powers Since 1918. and assisted him in the completion of FROM L.A. TO CENTRAL The award, presented by Alpha an application form that enabled him Sigma Nu, the honorary society of to attend a seminar sponsored by the AMERICAN RAINFORESTS Jesuit Colleges and Universities, was National Endowment for the Human­ formally presented to Prof May by the ities; this seminar in which he wrote a Rev. ]ames N. Loughran, S.]., president paper on the topic began the entire en Loyola Law School first for Tropical Studies, a consortium ofSt ofLoyola Marymount University. process from which he developed the pened its doors 70 years U.S. and Costa Rica universities which In presenting the award to Prof May. subject-matter into the current book. go it was expected that is a world leader in rainforest I W Father Loughran expressed his Lower responded, "With customary Loyola would provide an excellent preservation studies. In conjunction ~ I ~ pleasure in being able to bestow such kindness Professor May has recalled training ground for aspiring attorneys. with the International and an award to a member of the Law my early encouragement of his It was further envisioned that the facil­ Comparative Women's Rights course, School community. project which, years later, resulted in ity would expand and thereby provide "The Alpha Sigma Nu judging publication of his critically acclaimed space for larger numbers of students committee has recognized, in book. The cat will be fully let out of to be admitted. All ofthis has become awarding you this plaque, what Law the bag (and his work will receive the a reality. and in addition a strong inter­ School students, the administration widespread attention that it deserves) national training for students has "What Loyola is doing and your colleagues have known for when he has reason to recall that been established. some time - you are truly a when the publisher offered a book This summer 23 students, along here is assuming a remarkable person who has a deep contract, I prevailed upon him to with Law School professors Robert small part of the commitment to excellence:· retain the film rights:' Benson and Jennifer Friesen, will On learning that he had received In the Name ofWar, published by travel to Costa Rica and Nicaragua to responsibility totrai n the award, Prof May says his initial Harvard University Press, was study International Environmental lawyers for the era of I . reaction was one ofsurprise and released in 1989 and takes a look at Law and International and delight. Later, after having some time "the dramatic turnabout" in the Comparative Women's Rights. Classes , the 'global village: " to reflect, he felt "gratification that the Supreme Court's approach to will be taught for the first two weeks at book, which was eight years in the challenges to laws that the federal the University ofCosta Rica School of making, had achieved some measure government has adopted under its Law Classes will be conducted for the of recognition. As my colleagues well war powers. The book has received final week in Managua, Nicaragua. to be held in Managua, students will know," said Prof May. "writing is often many favorable reviews, including In Costa Rica, students will explore interview women's movement leaders a lonely endeavor. It is therefore those appearing in the American La Selva Tropical Rainforest and and will have the option ofspending a · deeply satisfying to learn that the fruit Political Science Review, Constitutional Monteverde Cloud Forest Preserve, day helping to renovate a day care of these labors has been read and CommentellJ" theAmerican Historical two of the world's most dramatic center and women's shelter. appreciated by one's fellow scholars:' Review, the Journal ofAmerican rainforests, and hear lectures at the In both countries, Prof Benson indi­ Interim Dean Frederick). Lower, Jr. History, the Annals ofthe American rainforests scientific research stations. cates the students will be treated to '64 and members of the LawSchool Academy ofPolitical and Social The lectures are arranged in the same heavy reading load expected faculty attended the ceremony. which Science, and the Antioch Review • collaboration with the Organization continued on page 5 LOYOLA LAWYER 5 Off TO THE RACES FOR BIG CAP DAY AT SANTA ANHA t980 CLASS REUNION embers ofthe Loyola Law the campus began. Later in the evening School Class of 1980 gathered the alumni/ae and their guests -and M on the campus last fall for several faculty members including Bill their 10-year reunion. Cocktails and Coskran ·59, Dan Stewart and Frederica hors d'oeuvres were served out-of­ sedgewick '70 - proceeded to the Bums doors in the courtyard, where tours of Building where they enjoyed dinner. •

Alumni/aeandstudentsrecentlyspentan exdtingajtemoonatSantaAnita. "FarmaWay" was the big winner in the Santa Anita Handicap. Die-hard racefans are pictured after the 8th race.

Margo Knuth '80 andfef!Graves '80 were Brent Lance '80andThomasAnderson '80. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION NEWS among the near{y 100 alumni/ae,Jaculty and Anderson traveled.fro m Iowa to attend the guests attending the 1980 aass Reunion. reunion. "Student Bar Association News' is a and its Asian women lawyers/Law School Knuth is currently living in Alaska. column which will periodically appear in the rap sessions. Loyola Lawyer. Its purpose is to inform One issue that students are exploring is alumni/ae ofsome ofthe Loyola Law School the war in the Persian Gulf Af orum held at student activities, concerns and ideas. the Law School earlier this year gave students an opportunity to voice their Dear Alumni/ae: opinions about the war and our role in it. We [the Day and Evening Student Bar Another issue students worry about is associations] are interested in building the how the recession is affecting summer personal connections between alumni/ae clerkships and permanent positions. Many and students. We hope to achieve this goal students are still unemployed and by increasing interaction between the two concerned. Surveys have been circulated to groups. As ex-officio student members of students for suggestions on how to the Alumni/ae Association Board of improve our current on-campus interview­ Teresa Beaudet '80, Mark Kaplan '80 and julie Marie Polizzi Holweger '80 knew not what sur­ Governors, officers from the two SBAs have ing process, and we would appreciate any Bloomer '80 had the opportunity to catch up on prise Magician Bodine Bolasco had awaiting worked with the board in getting law input you have on this topic. the Jives ofth eir classmates during the 10 years her. students invited to special events. Students As Day SBA vice president, I, Diane, am since theirgra duation. are looking forward to attending trying to strengthen the network between alumni/ ae activities such as Big Cap Day at students and you. I attend the Alumni/ae Santa Anita and the JVC Jazz Festival at the Association Board of Governors monthly Hollywood Bowl in August. When we have meetings and write a column in the student specific times and dates for student newspaper, The Reporter, to keep students ARIZONA ALUMNI/AE MEI.T IN PHOENIX activities we think you would be interested informed about alumni/ae activities. Any in, we will let you know through this suggestions or comments you have would column. be appreciated. Here are two activities in the planning Please feel free to contact me by leaving stages: the Women's Law Association is a message with the Information/ planning a student-alumni/ae mixer and a Reception Center at the Law School, at feminist forum; and the Day Student Bar (213) 736-1000. Thank you. Association is planning a student­ alumni/ae tennis tournament. Examples of recent events alumni/ ae will be notified Sincerely, about in the future include the Evening SBAS annual charity auction-in which Diane Kahn items up for bid included personal effects Vice President, Day SBA Assistant Dean for Business and Development RobertA Cooney and his wife Ami met with from faculty members-and the Asian several alumni/ae during a recent lrip to Arizona. L toR Gracie Rayburn, James T. Rayburn 72, Pacific American Law Students Eric Fleetwood Robert A. Cooney, Ami Silverman '87, Louis T. Seletos '82, and Najia M. Kenin '86 and Eric Kerrin. Association's recent annual Teriyaki Sale President, Evening SBA

RAINFOREStS emerge into equality. No lawyer will be ALUMNI/AE ATTEND able to escape these issues, whether continued from page 4 you practice oil and gas law in Los for four units ofcredit at home in Los Angeles or family law in Fresno. So we LMU CHRISTMAS CONCERT Angeles. need sophisticated global village During the four hours ofclass every lawyers:· "It seems to make particular fire, alumni/ae walked morning Professors Benson and sense;' he added, "for Loyola, as a over to Sacred Heart Friesen will be joined by top Central Jesuit institution in Los Angeles, to do Chapel for the choral American legal, scientific and some of that training in Latin music program. Among economic scholars, including Jorge America, since Latin America is the selections sung by the Romero, Dean ofth e School of Law, already so much a part of us here Women's Chorus, Men's University ofCosta Rica and Professor in l.A:' Chorus, and Consort ofEnvironmental Law; Carlos Valerio, Benson was a Ford Foundation Singers were "Carols Dean ofthe School of Sciences, Fellow in Brazil in 1969 and produced a From Lands;· "Laudate University ofCosta Rica; Mile Vargas. study on legal aid to urban slum Dominum;· and "Ring, Ex-chief Legal Counsel to the National dwellers. In recent years, he has Christmas Bells;· Assembly and a "founding mother" of traveled frequently to Central America, respectively. • the Nicaraguan constitution; and, and is the translator of a book by the Rosa Marina Zelaya, Professor of Law, former Chief)ustice of the Supreme Central American University and Court of Nicaragua, The Rule ofLaw in Secretary of the Supreme Electoral the Nicaraguan Revolution. Council of Nicaragua. Professor Friesen, who has studied Students will see first-hand the legal and traveled in Guatemala and problems that face persons living in Nicaragua, teaches Labor Law and Third World countries. Moreover; Civil and Political Rights at Loyola. She Among the alumni/ae who gatheredfor the LMU concert were Dena and Norman Narwitz participants will live with local comments, "It's one thing to read the '63, their two daughters and a guest. families in San)ose and in Managua, draft treaty on global warming, or the experiencing living conditions and UN Convention to Eliminate absorbing local customs in a way that Discrimination Against Women, in he Loyola Marymount no guidebook can replace. Classroom 6 at Loyola; it's another to University Department of Music Professor Benson, Director ofthe read them as you hear the buzzsaw T presented its Annual Christmas Summer Abroad Program in Central clearing the rainforest, or as you watch Concert featuring the LMUc horuses America says, "What Loyola is doing a woman walk up the road with a load and world-renowned Director of here is assuming a small part of the of frre wood strapped to her back. The Choruses Paul Salamunovich in responsibility to train lawyers for the importance oflaw really comes alive:· December. A traditional holiday event era of the 'global village: The While the program is open to law for Law School alumni/ae, the problems of the 21st century are world students throughout the nation, Assistant Dean for Admissions, Recruitment evening's attendees first gathered for a and Special Projects Susan Shepard and her environmental problems, problems of Loyola students are given priority pre-concert reception at The Bird's daughter Elizabeth enj oyed the reception 1st world/2nd world conflict, and the consideration. The program begins Nest. Following refreshments by the preceding the concert. historical struggle of women to July 24 and concludes on August IS. • ------~~-~ •

6 LOYOLA LAW! r { i GOVERNOR BOB MILLER '71 PRESIDENT OF THE LOS ANGELES I COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION I PATRICK M. ·KELLY '69 SPEAKS I AT DOWNTOWN FORUM ~ I ' ! mong the topics addressed at America Career Awareness Day the Alumni/ae Association's fall program last October, providing an ! A Downtown Forum, featuring overview of the legal profession and Patrick M. Kelly '69, was the low image the various types oflawyers. I the public at large has of lawyers. The Kelly knew about professionalism I ·forum was entitled, Professionalism: I. The Lawyer's Image. "As with any professional group, there are a few bad apples, but how can we improve the public's overall perception of the law field?" Kelly asked of the luncheon attendees. Nevada Governor Bob Miller '71 recently received a visitfrom Assistant Dean for Business and Kelly, Managing Development RobertA Cooney Dean Cooney presented G_o~ Miller with aframed poster.of Partner of Wilson, Elser; the Fritz B. Bums Building mural at Loyola Law School. jommg Cooney werefour alumni/ae Moskowitz, Edelman & who braved new snow and stopped by to extend their congratulations to the newgovernor; induding Don Aimar '70, janet Chubb '67, Ami V. Silverman '87, and Alan Rabkin '79. Fonner Dicker in Los Angeles, is acting Gov. Miller was elected to a full term in November. president of the Los Angeles County Bar Association (LACBA) and continues to serve on his firm's Executive Committee since his CONGRATS TO NEW AtTORNEYS appointment to president last July. LACBA is the 1990 BAR PASSERS HONORED largest metropolitan bar association in the world, oyola traditionally hosts two guests, "I have a problem here... I with 26,000 members. receptions annually honoring know very few ofyou but I intend to Patrick Kelly began his L new attorneys who successfully change that in coming months. I Jaw career on the legal complete the July and February hope that you will be strong and staff of Southern Pacific California Bar Examinations. The first active alums, and an effective force Railroad. He later worked reception of the year is held on in Los Angeles. I hope you will be for Wyman, Bautzer; frequent guests of the Law School:' • campus in October. A second, larger Kuchel & Silbert; Adams, reception is held in January foil owing Duque & Hazeltine; the announcement of the July Bode! & Fogel; and Jones examination results. The receptions Day, Reavis & Pogue are an opportunity for faculty before settling-in at his members and administrators to present 50-person office celebrate with recent graduates their where he has a general victory over the grueling test, and the litigation practice. end of the "wait" for the exam results. Kelly's efforts as "This is one of the highlights of the president ofLACBA have included long before he became a lawyer. The year for faculty," said Associate Dean building on programs initiated by past former guitarist-who has performed for Academic Affairs Daniel Selmi at presidents, such as those to improve with the Beach Boys and still the New Attorneys Reception held in professionalism in the practice oflaw maintains close personal ties to its January in honor of recent graduates Among the strategies for self­ members - gave up music to pursue a who passed the July 1990 California improvement Kelly shared with his Jaw career. For a while he regretted the Bar Examination. Eighty-five percent listeners at the forum was community move, but then noted that courtroom of Loyola's first-time exam takers obligation. As an example he cited work requires the same type of "stage passed the Bar. LACBA's "Volunteers in Parole presence" demanded of musicians. The reception included a brief Professor Terry Collingsworth (right) with recent graduates Sharon Robinson '90 and program" which matches volunteer Kelly has used his "presence" to program in which the Honorable Susan Loob '90 at the fall reception. attorneys with young parolees. "Truly assemble leaders of Los Angeles' top Frederick]. Lower; Jr. '64 who was the type of program that brings out litigation groups to meet monthly with exchanging the post ofinterim Dean ·the best in us;' Kelly emphasized. the presiding Superior court judge to for his assignment to the Los Angeles "The statistics are astronomical ... discuss common concerns. He has the Superior Court, shared a few words the chances of a parolee returning Association committed to improving with the alumni/ae. to an institution is substantially less­ the administration ofjustice and 'This is a wonderful time and a by 50 percent I" Kelly also mentioned aiding the court in improving its wonderful opportunity for us to come LACBA's pro bono policy, which relationship with the Board of together to congratulate you for a job encourages lawyers to perform at Supervisors and the Legislature. well done. We are all very proud of least 35 hours of pro bono work Following an update on the present you. Faculty come and go, and deans annually. concerns and activities ofLACBA, a come and go, but alumni/ae are for An eagle scout and a volunteer, Kelly $7.3 million per year business with 100 all times. I hope you will maintain an never forgets America's youth. He sections and committees, Kelly interest in the Law School and be addressed Fremont High School returned to the forum's focus on active in the Alumnilae Association:· students as part of a Boy Scouts of continued on page ; Gerald T McLaughlin, 14th Dean of Loyola Law School, who had arrived Eduardo Olivo '90, Mary Devereaux '90 and in Los Angeles a day earlier and was Adam Panish '90 were among the crowd of making his first Loyola special event new a/umni/ae celebrating victory over the appearance, spoke to the special california Bar Examination in january.

Assodate Dean for Student Affairs Michiko Yamamoto (left) and Assistant Director ofCareer Planning and Placement Francine Matas (right) caught up with severalformer students at the janu

he Alumnilae Association and the support she has received from her the Day and Evening Student mentor. "The Mentor Program has T Bar Associations sponsor the allowed me to learn many aspects of Student-Alumnilae Mentor Program the practice oflaw that I could have which annually pairs second-, third­ never learned from law school alone. and fourth-year students with My mentor Bruce Carter was very alumni/ae mentors. Now in its third enthusiastic and helpful when I was year. the Mentor Program was making the decision of where to work designed to help students gain my second summer. It really helped to valuable information about the have someone to talk to who had been practicing legal community. The program also serves to establish a friendship with alurnnilae who will be supportive ofthe students during law school and prepara­ tion for the bar exam­ ination, and after graduation, during their first year of ALUMNI/AE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE practice. Law student Melissa IN AN UNCERTAIN JOB MARKET Kenin is grateful for by Carol Ross-Burnett through the same Assistant Dean, Career strategy and by building a solid experience:' Planning & Placement Center network of personal contacts. The The Alumnilae always important role of alumni/ae as Office annually mentors, advisors and referral sources arranges the student ­ for students has now become a critical mentor match-ups, and y now, everyone in the legal element in the successful job search of provides for a fall recep­ community has heard of, or been many students. Alumni/ae can give tion where students Baffected by, the downturn in the very practical advice on basic job first meet their mentors legal hiring market evident in fall 1990. search questions about employment in a relaxed atmosphere. Law schools great and small across settings, practice areas, and can also Alurnni/ae interested in the country reported decreases in the provide very specific information on participating in the numbers of employers recruiting on various employers and the day-to-day Student-Alumni/ ae campus and in the numbers of realities of a particular job. And, a Mentor Program should interviews available to second- and student's personal contacts with contact Laura Lollar third-year students. Rumors - whether alumni! ae may prove to be the direct of Alumni/ae Affairs at fact or fiction - of associate and line to a job opportunity which would (213) 736-1046. • partner layoffs ran rampant, and for have otherwise been missed. the first time in recent memory, Alumni/ae can choose to provide summer associates could not take a assistance by making themselves avail­ subsequent offer of permanent able informally on an individual basis, employment for granted. The upward by joining an organized effort, such as spiraling of salaries for new associates Loyola's Student-Alumni/ae Mentor in the larger firms also carne to a halt Program, or by participating as as many employers, led by an speakers for various law school influential national firm, elected not to programs and career days. In addition, increase salaries for the 1991 alumni/ae may submit their own graduating class. program ideas through either the Although Loyola did not experience Career Planning & Placement Center or a significant decrease in the numbers through the Alumni/ae Association of employers who recruited on Placement Committee. Past ideas campus this past fall, there was an generated by alumnilae have included obvious decrease in the number of a mock interview program and a panel positions available, particularly for · which discussed alternatives to on­ graduating students. This decline has campus interviews. translated into fewer opportunities for Finally, alumni/ae can provide an first-year students, as well, although invaluable service by: the number of employers participating in spring on-campus interviews has Informing their own employers also remained the same. about the exceptional candidate A recent National Association for pool available at Loyola, especially if Law Placement (NALP) survey of ABA the employer has not recruited at law school career services offices Loyola or has no other Loyola across the country evaluates the fall graduates employed. The Center will 1990 on-campus recruitment season. mail career services information, NALP received "... strong evidence that including the "Brochure for Legal 1990 brought a decrease in on-campus Employees" to interested employers one of the many committees ofLACBA, interviewing both nationally and upon alumnilae request. J

position ofa junior internal revenue advice, Rawlinson started a law office agent in Wichita, Kansas. He later where he practiced as a certified ALUMNI PROHLE: served as an agent in Butte, Montana; taxation specialist under the Salt Lake City, Utah; and Los Angeles, certification program of the California California. Bar Association. He gradually phased JOSEPH E. RAWLINSON '58 In 1942 Rawlinson took the Certified out his CPA practice, but still practices Public Accountants Examination in law as "of counsel" to the firm of Montana with 14 others. In addition to Rawlinson and Even, Inc. being the only person in Montana who Rawlinson first met the late Fritz B. passed, Rawlinson received the Elija Burns, a real estate developer and Watt Sells silver medal for having client ofSerene, Koster & Barbour, in received the second highest score in 1952. They worked well together, and the United States that year. This lead to Burns, when he saw what the Law job offers from across the country, School had done for Rawlinson, which was exciting for the father of became particularly excited about the three children, but the United States night school. Already a regent of Navy grabbed the young scholar before Loyola Marymount University, Burns' any other employer could. World War II philanthropic work and support had begun and Rawlinson was sent to extended to Loyola Law School. Burns Great Lakes, Michigan for boot camp. felt that the current facility was totally He signed up for the radio technician inadequate and he was instrumental program and was transferred to in obtaining land from the Monterey. California as a final part of Archdiocese for the site of the current his schooling. campus on Olympic Boulevard. It was Rawlinson's military career quickly his drive and generosity that raised the ended with an honorable discharge, initial millions ofdollars for the however, when he fell ill with a strange construction. The Fritz B. Burns strain ofmalaria he obtained without Building, which houses the having left the borders ofthe United administrative and majority ofthe fac­ States. ulty offices, serves as a memorial to Mr Burns. "In a way, I was the indirect reason for the move;· Rawlinson added The faculty of Loyola Law School kiddingly. voted unanimously to confer Rawlinson's encouragement also joseph E. Rawlinson' 58 honorary had much to do with the formation of membership in the Order ofthe the·Burns Foundation in 1955. "Mr. Coif Loyola Law School, which Burns was always a generous person, was awarded a chapter ofthe but it took my explanation of the tax Order of the Coifin 1990, will planning and advantages to ease him formally induct Rawlinson as a ofhis worrying, prior to his passing, member ofthe Coif at a regarding what would happen to his ceremony to be held in the fall. wealth and real property Rawlinson Rawlinson is the second had always acted in the capacity of graduate to be inducted as an Burns' lawyer, but when Burns became honorary member. ill, Rawlinson was asked by him to become a member of the Foundation. Rawlinson initially declined, but Burns Once again a civilian, he returned to kept prodding and Rawlinson finally his familiar Salt Lake City and agreed to join. He was named a trustee oth an accountant and an attorney. Rawlinson quickly learned shorthand employment with the IRS, where he was prior to Burns' death in 1979. and made oseph E. Rawlinson '58 is a Loyola and typing so as to assist the faculty promoted to head ofthe review section president in 1985. Balumnus who has proven that hard members, and he eventually headed the and was content to stay for a number of William H. Hannon, chairman of the work and a solid education, combined Stenographic Department at the years. By 1947 Rawlinson, his wife Elaine, Burns Foundation, has known with eagerness and zeal, make for a University and their children made the permanent Rawlinson since he was affiliated with rewarding life, and a healthy one as well. Before graduating, Rawlinson's office move to Los Angeles. The family began Serene. Hannon said ofRawlinson The fact that Rawlinson is age 75 is skills helped him acquire a summer job as to double and eventually triple in size. that he worked all day and then went trivial. Forever active, he maintains a a secretary to an architectural engineer at Rawlinson, who is a CPA in Utah, to law school at night. "I don't think we quick mind, body and spirit. Utah Oil Refinery Company The engineer Montana and California, stayed with the could have worked with a more While he admits to being a workaholic convinced him to stay-on full-time during IRS until 1952, when he became a tax honest, hard-working and intelligent ofsorts, and never one to forget the the school year, so Rawlinson attended partner in Serene, Koster & Barbour individual. He was held in very high importance ofdaily exercise, he also school in the morning and worked Certified Public Accountants on Spring esteem in ~e eyes of Mr. Burns, and manages to be a devoted family man (the afternoons and evenings. Street in Los Angeles. I've never found any critics against father ofnine children - plus three foster For a period Rawlinson's career plans Prior to turning age 40, Rawlinson was him~ · children who were students on the leaned towards becoming a court ready to expand his business experience Rawlinson and Elaine, who share an Indian Placement Program -and the reporter, yet he liked accounting and into the field oflaw. He started at Loyola, interest in dancing, have resided in grandfather of 19), an active member of business better. When he graduated with then located on South Grand Avenue, in Northridge, California since I976. In The Church of]esus Christ ofLatter Day honors from the University ofUtah in 1954. "I came to know Father Donovan addition to tennis, Rawlinson is a Saints, a "hands-on" home gardener and 1936, having earned a bachelor ofscience quite well;' Rawlinson clearly swimmer, camper, fisherman, boater, repairman, a recreation enthusiast, a real degree in business, Rawlinson declined a remembered. "At the beginning I was waterskier and dirt biker His interests estate investor and a citrus farmer And high-paying position ($65 per month) in scared to death of him, but then I got to include genealogy. reading and yard ten years ago, at an age when most the accouming department ofFirestone know him beyond his gruff exterior and work/gardening - Rawlinson did not working Americans reach retirement, Tire and Rubber and continued to work we became friends~· And what did he hire a gardener until recently and was Rawlinson took on a third career as pres­ for Utah Oil as a secretary where he was think of the Law School itself? "It was a trimming trees until five years ago. Not ident of the Fritz B. Burns Foundation. then receiving $85 a month, a fortune for top school then despite its poor facilities one to waste his high school Joseph Rawlinson was born on a single person to make in the 1930s. and lack ofequipment. But it certainly education in agriculture, Rawlinson May 9. 1915 in Delta, Utah-a homestead. During that period a person could buy has become a great school by owns 100 acres ofproducing navel At the age of three, he lost his father six hamburgers for a quarter, and $4 cov­ comparison. Loyola gives lawyers great orange and plum trees near Fresno, Perhaps it was facing this tragedy. ered the cost ofa week's worth of litigation training through mock trials. and owns another 40 planted acres in combined with watching his mother's groceries for Rawlinson and his three As I see it, students now will be right at partnership with others. Very active in strength as she raised her family. which roommates. "None ofus fellows starved, home in the courtroom and that will The Church of]esus Christ ofL atter first gave the youngster his sense of value either.' said Rawlinson, who knows all make the adjustment to becoming a Day Saints (Mormon Church}, for family. work and community about inflation. "On Monday nights for good lawyer easier. The Law School has Rawlinson has also served his Rawlinson graduated from North fun, I would pay 10 cents to ride the train always given the keys to becoming a community as a scout master and in Sanpete High School, Mt. Pleasant, Utah to a dance resort, which included the successful lawyer, but now it is even other leadership capacities. In in 1932, never having lived in a home with cost ofadmission to the dance!" more ofa promising teaching addition, Rawlinson and his wife indoor plumbing. An ambitious youth, While working and finishing school, institution ~· Rawlinson's son and his for­ formed the JE and EA Rawlinson Rawlinson began his undergraduate Rawlinson was also taking the Civil mer secretary also graduated from Foundation, a private foundation, of studies at Brigham Young University in Service Examinations so that he could Loyola Law School and both practice which he serves as president. Provo, where as a freshman he earned a break into the accounting profession. He law with him in Burbank, California. The Charles S. Casassa, S.]., Building, respectable wage of 25 cents an hour changed jobs to clerk for Cache Rawlinson, always restless, worked his [see back cover photo] of which pruning the campus' apple trees, cutting National Forest in Logan, Utah and his way through night school, putting in a substantial funding came from the weeds, digging trenches in rocky soil and wages jumped to $135 monthly, an minimum of 50 hours weekly as a Burns Foundation, is a delight to washing buildings. With the arrival ofthe income healthy enough so that the partner in his CPA firm. Yet once again Rawlinson. "I think the school and the following summer, however, came the young and ambitious fellow could he came through a scholar. Rawlinson architects have done an outstanding Great Depression and no work was to be purchase a brand new Chevy was among the 20, in his original class of job ofdesigning a good working facili­ found, so Rawlinson spent the season convertible, complete with a radio and 86 who started in 1954, to graduate with ty. with its courtroom complete with riding the rails until school started in the heater. Its price was $760. a juris doctorate degree in 1958 - and he audio/visual capabilities, for trial fall. Always a high achiever, Rawlinson received the award for the highest advocacy trainin g~· Instead of returning to Brigham kept on sharpening his accounting scholastic average in the night program. Rawlinson also said ofthe newly Young University. Rawlinson continued skiJJs by taking other examinations. In Rawlinson became a member ofth e completed building, ''I'm excited about college at the University of Utah in Salt 1938, he attended a four-month class in California Bar in January. 1959. it, and I think that if Mr. Burns could Lake City. where he worked on the side Washington, DC Twenty percent of the Fr. Donovan scolded the new alumnus see it, he would be proud .. .1 would for 50 cents an hour as a secretary to class flunked out, but Rawlinson passed about his accounting job being a waste have been proud to present it to him if the Dean of Men, Herbert B. Maw. and he immediately accepted the ofa legal mind, and largely on Donovan's the occasion had occurred ~' • LOYOLA LAWYER 9 LEGAL BRIEFS LOYOLAll SCHOOL

1948 1967 Commerce, Elks Club and Lions Club of Myrtle PATTI S. KITCHING was elevated to the position Creek. He also serves on the board of directors of judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court. HENRY G. BODKIN, JR., is President ofThe of the local Crimestoppers. Chancery Club, a 65- year-old honorary organi­ ANTOINETTE C. LIEWEN is the Los Angeles zation comprised of Los Angeles-area Lawyers. Superior Court Commissioner assigned to the Since 1973, BODKIN has been a trustee of Family Law Department. Loyola Marymount University. The Chancery includes among its approximately 200 members several Loyola alumnijae including LARRY R. ALLAN LOWY is President and Principal of the FELDMAN '69, HON. OTTO M. KAUS '49, newly formed Pacific Prime Properties, Inc., a PATRICK M. KELLY '69, JIM H. KINDEL, JR. '40, Los Angeles-based real estate development PATRICIA PHILLI PS '67, ROGER M. SULLIVAN '52 company specializing in redevelopment and and TOM WORKMAN, JR. '57. subdivisions.

M ICHAEL NASH has been elevated to the 1949 Los Angeles Superior Court and is assigned to the Juvenile- Dependency Court in Van Nuys, MARK WOOD has been active in the Court's ]anetL Chubb California. Rent-a-judge program, through which he accepts an occasional appointment since retir­ JANET L. CHUBB, a partner in the firm )ones, MANUEL A. RAMIREZ of the Orange County ing in j une 1986. WOOD is also trying to get )ones, Close & Brown, w hich maintains offices Superior Court was named by the Governor in his handicap down at Palos Verdes Golf Club. Dennis S. Choate in Reno and Las Vegas, Nevada, was honored as November, 1990 to the California's 4th District "Lawyer of the Year" by the Northern Nevada Court of Appeal, Division 2, in San Bernardino. Women Lawyers Association at an event He replaces the late justice joseph Campbell. 1950 attended by PATRICIA A. LOBELLO '67, LOLA 1972 A prosecutor before Deukmejian initially McALPINE-GRANT '66, PATRICIA PHILLIPS '67 appointed him to the bench, RAMIREZ spent JERRY FINE of Fine, Perzik & Singman in Los DENNIS S. CHOATE is an Orange County and MEGAN A. WAGNER '66. CHUBB, who seven years as an O range County deputy Angeles is extensively involved in the Superior Court j udge assigned to Department district atorney. He is a member of the prevention of child abuse. FINE is the prime limits her practice to creditor's rights in bank­ 71, Civil Trials. CHOATE formerly served with California judges Association, the California mover behind the National Basketball ruptcy, lectured on divorce and bankruptcy the Los Angeles County District Attorney's District Attorney's Association and the Association's televised public awareness before the New Mexico Bar Association recent­ Office for 16 years. He is an expert in search California Mexican- American Bar Association. campaign dealing with child abuse. ly, and w ill be speaking on that subject in Vail, and seizure, and is a seminar leader and speak­ Colorado and before the Minnesota State Bar er. A 1989 graduat]e of the California j udicial this spring. In addition, CHUBB has just been College, CHOATE is a member of the CHARLES B. SHEPPARD has moved his law appointed as the statewide lawyer California judges Association. practice to ParkCenter Drive in Santa Ana. A 1951 representative to the Ninth Circuit judicial sole practitioner whose emphasis is real estate, W ILLIAM L. BAKER moved his office from the Conference. MICHAEL C. MITCHELL for the past two years business transactions, estate planning and gen­ Whittier Plaza, where he had practiced for 20 has been the chairman of a joint committee of eral civil litigation, SHEPPARD continues as an years, to his residence in Whittier in 1986. BAK­ PATRICIA PHILLIPS was quoted in the article, the Pasadena Bar Association, the Pasadena adjunct professor at Western State University "For Women Lawyers, It's Still A Struggle to ER~ practice is limited to estate matters such as Lawyer Referral Service and the Pasadena Law College of Law. p lanning, wills, trusts and p robate. Reach the Top;' published in California Law Auxiliary, a low-cost legal service for seniors. A Business, Los A ngeles Daily journal, on professor at Glendale Community College for December 10, 1990. "Ms. Phillips said she thinks six years, M ITCHELL is teaching classes in the 1956 women go into particular practice areas for adult education program on estate planning. reasons totally unrelated to being a woman. Also an adjunct professor of law at the 1975 ROBERT H. LENTZ retired from his position as ' People have to stop talking about what's a University of West Los Angeles School of Law. STERLING C. FRANKLIN, who practices Senior Vice President and General Counsel of woman's area and just do what they're good at;" M ITCHELL teaches a probate and conservato r­ personal inju ry law in Los Angeles, presented a Litton Industries, Inc., in March 1990. Upon his the article stated. ships cou rse there. In addition, he presents slide show/talk, "Overpopulation - A Threat retirement, LENTZ was appointed advisory seminars on estate planning for various entities To Our World;' to Rancho Mirage Rotarians in director by the board of directors of Litton, and including the Arthritis Foundation of Southern November 1990. FRANKLIN was elected to the will continue to consult for that corporation California and the Salvation Army. 1968 board of directors of the Zero Population w ith respect to certain matters. ROBERT SHAPIRO, a criminal defense attorney, Growth in California. In 1976 he was elected to was profiled in the Los Angeles Daily journal on the national board. FRAN KLIN has also served November 19, 1990. SHAPIRO is playing a key 1973 as a board member of the Los Angeles 1959 role in two highly publicized cases o f late; the WILLIAM j. ALLARD has joined the Los Regional Family Planning Council and as a staff VICTOR E. CHAVEZ of the Los Angeles Christian Bran do and the "Cotton Club " murder Angeles law firm of Bottum & Feliton and member of Planned Parenthood Los Angeles. Superior Court has taken over a fast-track cases. specializes in fidelity and surety law. calendar in which he receives between 50 and ROGER SHEINBEIN continues to specialize in 60 new civil cases a month. CHAVEZ was ANTHONY K. ELLSWORTH owns his own plaintiff personal injury cases after 15 years, in appointed to the bench in early 1990. 1970 equipment leasing and financing company, Beverly Hills, California. Pacific Financial Resources, in Woodland Hills, JOHN L. GUTH of Yuba City, California is a sole California. practitioner emphasizing in estate p lanning and SHELLY j . SHAFRON has left the firm of Rich & probate. GUTH and his wife of 21 years Ezer and joined the firm of Karno, Schwartz & Maureen have four children, and he is actively VICTOR). KALETA, City Attorney/ City Friedman. involved w ith pro-life work and the youth group Prosecutor for Pasadena, currently serves as at his parish church. the president of the City Attorneys Association STUART I. WATERSTONE, in addition to h is of Los Angeles County and has served as a private practice in Beverly Hills is consulting STEPHEN C. TAYLO R of North Hollywood trustee of the National Institute of Municipal the West Los Angeles Community College attended the Conference of Delegates as a Law Officers since 1988. regarding the establishment of its Paralegal delegate-at-large in August 1990. He is a former Program. WATERSTONE is also on the faculty member of the Executive Comm ittee. Last year RALPH LIGHTSTONE, an attorney for the o f the business school at the College, where he marked TAYLOR's sixteenth consecutive year as California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation, teaches its introduction to paralegal course. a delegate to the conference. was profiled in the Sacramento Bee on September 3, 1990. LIGHTSTONE, who has a reputation for dogging an issue until someone finally sees the light, has been working for 1971 basic human rights for 17 years. The article's W ILLIAM R. FRANCIS has announced the focus was on farm worker health and lack of 1976 Vincent W Thorpe opening of his office for the general practice of enforcement for state law-mandated sanitation LEE B. ACKERMAN represents the primary law in Pasadena. FRANCIS specializes in facilities for them. defendant in the case arising from the 1986 fire commercial and business litigation, business for­ VINCENTW THORPE has taught Business Re­ at San j uan, Puerto Rico, Dupont Plaza Hotel­ mation and alteration, family law and domestic organization as an adjunct professor at Loyola the largest in the history of the U.S. (termed "lit­ relations, personal injury litigation, real estate lit­ Law School and is a partner in the Los Angeles 1974 igatory monster" by the U.S. First Circuit Court law firm Thorpe & Thorpe. igation and insurance litigation. of Appeals), and he represents the former chief GILBERT T. BROWN is a Santa Clara Municipal executive officer and chairman of the board of FRANCIS A. GATELY recently began his term as Court j udge assigned to criminal cases. A law Lincoln Savings & Loan. presiding j udge of the Rio Hondo Municipal clerk in the Los Angeles Municipal Court, 1961 Court in El Monte. GATELY has been with the BROWN went to work for the Los Angeles JESS). ARAUJO, a practicing attorney in Santa court for three years, having been appointed to County Public Defender's Office upon PATRICK A. McCORMICK left the McCormick, Ana, California, has completed his second the bench in 1989 after 15 years as a sole practi­ finishing law school, and later took a job with Royce, Grimm & Vranjes firm to open his own book, The Law and Your Legal Rights, a tioner. the Santa Clara District Attorney's Office. office for the practice of law in San Diego. handbook about the workings of the U.S. legal The new office, comprised of three associates system, printed in English and Spanish. The RODNEY G. FORNERET was recently elected from his former firm, specializes in general civil VINCENT j. McGRAW, a Fresno M unicipal handbook covers basic law areas such as presiding judge of the Inglewood Municipal litigation. M cCORMICK serves as President of Court judge, was profiled in the Los Angeles bankruptcy, wills, trusts and probate, landlord­ Court for 1991, the fifth time he has held that the San D iego Chapter of the American Board Daily Journal issue dated October 10, 1990. tenant relations, family law and immigration. post since Gov. Edmund G. "jerry" Brown, Jr. ofTrial Advocates and is representing a city M cGRAW has been an Air Force major, one of ARAU) 0 has served as president of the appointed him to the Inglewood D istrict in councilman in a Federal Court action accusing Fresno County's first African-American lawyers M exican-American Bar Association and vice December 1981. the majority of the City Council of an illegal and an aikido instructor. M cGRAW was a president of the Orange County Fair-Housing restricting and gerrymandering plan. deputy county counsel for five years prior to his Council. appointment in 1989. SHERRY GRANT of Gordon, Edelstein, Krepak, RICHARD OEHLER of Tampa, Florida has been Grant, Felton & Goldstein of Los Angeles has MARTI A. DRAPER, attorney at law. announces in general practice since 1970. His son and DENNIS W TWITCHELL and his w ife Patricia been elected as a member of the Board of gov­ daughter-in-law recently graduated from the have relocated to rural Myrtle Creek, Oregon. ernors of the California Applicants' Attorneys the opening of offices in Pasadena. University of Florida and are employed by law After admission to the Oregon Bar in 1989, he Association for 1990-91. GRANT has served as firms in the Tampa Bay area. OEHLER~ other opened his sole practitioner office in general an adjunct faculty member at Southwestern ANTONIO R. DURANDO of Harry M . Weiss & son is a third-year medical student at the law. TWITCHELL is a member of the Douglas University School of Law. teaching worker's Associates has moved to Tucson, Arizona University of South Florida. County Bar Association and the Chamber of compensation law. where he practices patent law. 10 LOYOLA LAWYER

MICHAEL F. NEWMAN of Dixon, Howell, 1980 TIMOTHY MEYER is practicing as a personal Westmoreland & Newman in los Angeles is injury trial attorney in Century City. His spouse Treasurer of the Westwood Bar Association. LISA HELFEND MEYER '82 is a partner in the family law firm of Zalla and Meyer in Century W ILLIAM j. ROBINSON joined the los City and has just passed the examination for Angeles office of Graham & James in july 1990, certification as a family law specialist. The cou­ as a partner in the Intellectual Property/ High ple have a five-year-old son Eric and are Technology Group. His practice will continue expecting their second child. to be in the areas of patents, trademarks, copy­ rights, trade secrets, licensing and related litiga­ GAIL M. ROBILLARD has started a new law tion. ROBINSON is also President of the los partnership with her husband Neil B. Katz and Angeles Patent law Association for 1990-91. a third lawyer. Margaret T. Collins, in Torrance. The three primarily practice real estate law, VICKI L. SHAPIRO (GUTIN ) is Assistant transactional and litigation, along w ith some Executive Director of legal Affairs for the estate planning, tax, secured creditor bankrupt­ Steven H. Gardner Screen Actors Guild. cy, and general civil litigation.

RANDY SPIRO of Brown, Altshuler & Spiro, ALAN S. ZALL was the author of the article, STEVEN H. GARDNER has been elected Beverly Hills, has been certified as a specialist BuceE.Antman "New Legislation Affecting Small Claims;' pub­ President of the Beverly Hills Bar Association in probate, trust and estate planning by the lished in the November 30, 1990 issue of Signal Foundation and appointed a Trustee of the California Board of legal Specialization. Hill Star Tribune. A member of the Orange ABA National Conference of Bar Foundations. BRUCE E. ANTMAN is the founding Director County Bar Association and the Orange RAE D. WYMAN's San Ped ro practice concen­ ofThe MANE Institute, a w in-win alternate dis­ County Barristers, ZALL is in general practice pute resolution service for the Los Angeles Ell M. KANTOR is in private practice in Beverly trates in estate planning and family law. She is with an emphasis on business, real estate, Hills, specializing in labor and immigration law. active in feminist and political activities and community, which was established in corporate and bankruptcy matters. He has KANTOR taught a course in labor law at the volunteers as vice president of the San Pedro December 1990. MANE is the acronym for been a real estate broker since 1978 and has University of laVerne during the spring Peninsula Hospital Foundation. Wyman limits Mediation-Arbitration-Negotiation-Education, taught finance, real estate and business law for semester. In addition, he is the author of the the time spent in her solo practice to devote and the organization's mission is "peace several universities. through mediation:' article, "Supervisory Status and Employer more of herself to four grandchildren and Mil, liability.'' under the new immigration law, which her husband of 40 years. was published in the American Immigration MARY E. BUCHANAN has been a public 1982 Lawyers Association 1989 Annual. defender for the last five years and is currently 1979 assigned to the felony panel in Santa Ana, DOUGLAS W ABENDROTH has been made a California. MARK E. LEHMAN of Andelson, Andelson & partner in O'Melveny & Meyers' Newport Lieberman was re-elected for a second term as JAMES AMBROSE, previously a partner in the Beach office. His area of practice is complex GAIL HOCHMAN EFFROS closed down her President of the West Hollywood Chamber of firm of Ragen, Tremaine, Krieger. Schmeer & business litigation and First Amendment media California practice and is enjoying the Commerce, and has been appointed to the Neill, which merged with the Seattle-based law defense. challenge of building one in Milwaukee, board of directors of the West Hollywood firm of Davis, Wright & jones; is now a partner Wisconsin. Marketing Corporation. He is also a member of in Davis, Wright & Tremaine. The firm is M ICHELE AHRENS is a partner ofTredway, comprised of approximately 250 lawyers w ith Brandmeyer. Brazelton & Lumsdaine, w hich the West Hollywood Business Advisory M ICHAEL LOTTA has been in private practice offices in Portland, Seattle, Bellvue, Anchorage, has offices in Los Angeles and Orange Council. LEHMAN formerly served as planning and associated w ith Michael S. Fields, Inc., Los Angeles, Boise and Washington, D.C. counties. commissioner for the City, and co-chair on the since 1980. LOTTA's practice is limited to plain­ City's General Plan Advisory Committee. tiff's personal injury and worker's KATIE DEMPSTER, a sole practitioner, was MICHAEL J. CAPPELLI, formerly a partner of compensation. elected to the Board of Governors of the HOWARD STRAUSS of the los Angeles Butterwick, Babcock, Cappelli & Bright, Inc., California Applicants' Attorneys Association County District Attorney's office, has been a has been named general counsel for California DALE A. ORTMANN, formerly a partner of for 1990-91. DEMPSTER resides in South member since 1988 of the Executive International, an international trading company Munns, Koford, Hoffman, Hunt & ..._ Pasadena with her husband Gary. Committee of the Angeles Chapter of the with offices in l os Angeles, london and Throckmorton-which dissolved in March; Sierra Club. Buenos Aires. 1990-has helped form the new Pasadena law DAVID l. EDWARDS is a member of the firm of Hunt, Ortmann, Blasco, Palffy & Rossell, Shasta County Board of Education. He specializing in construction contracts, claims JEAN M. LAWLER heads the Coverage and practices with Tocher, Boeckman, & Edwards in 1977 and litigation. Insurance Litigation Department at Murchison Redding, California. & Cumming in los Angeles, where she has MARGARET GRIGNON, Superior Court judge, WILLIAM A. PACE was recently admitted as a b een an attorney for the past five years. STEVE K. JOHNSON has become a partner in has been appointed to the California Court of partner of Arthur Anderson & Co., in Los Occasionally she gives seminars for insurance the Los Angeles law firm of Bottum & Feliton. Appeals. Angeles. He specializes in taxation. companies regarding various topics pertaining JOHNSON's areas of emphasis are profession­ al negligence, litigation, insurance coverage RICHARD P. LONGAKER, II, whose profession­ to the field. LAWLER and her husband have VALERIE A. RIDDERHOFF-EL-JAMIL is Vice four children. and fidelity and surety. al emphasis is on litigation real estate and busi­ President in charge of national operations for ness law, serves as general counsel to a parent Bobette Industries, Inc., in Los Angeles. LISA KITS UTA's article, "Procedural corporation and closely held subsidiaries of a PATTY MORTL became a senior partner in Considerations in the Acquisitions of Hotels real estate developer and related entities in j anuary of O'Fiaherty & Bel gum in long Beach, STEVEN E. SMITH has become a partner of and Resorts;' was recently published in the Beverly Hills. California. She is the team leader of the Danning, Gill, Gould, Diamond & Spector. and Japanese language in Gekkan Kaigi Chuzai Appellate/Law and Motion Team. MORTL trav­ specializes in all aspects of debtor/creditor magazine. Also, KITS UTA was one of four pan­ JOHNW OUDERKIRK was appointed to the eled to Alaska for five weeks during summer. relations and complex insolvency matters. elists to speak at a Santa Ana breakfast seminar los Angeles Municipal Court in February 1989, 1990 with her husband Mike to celebrate his in mid-November 1990 on "Japanese and served in a misdemeanor trial court until earl y retirement. JAMES A. ZAPP has been a partner in the Investment in the United States:' july 1990 when the presiding judge assigned Employment Law Department of Paul, him supervising judge of the Traffic Court in Hastings, janofsky & Walker since january 1987. ALAN B. RABKIN is now regional counsel for RODNEY K. NELSON's first published article, downtown Los Angeles. ZAPP served as the chairperson responsible "Invitation to Partnership;' appeared in the the largest bank in Nevada, Valley Bank, and he for the firm's summer 1990 associate program has relocated to Reno. july/ August 1990 issue of Decision magazine. LARRY D. SORREll, who maintains a general in which 95 summer associates from across the This year NELSON has been recovering from practice in Riverton, Wyoming, opened a new country participated. Multiple Sclerosis, and as a result is focusing on office in Denver. Colorado to handle consumer KATHLEEN A. REILLY was promoted in 1989 to freelance w riting instead of law. and small business bankruptcy matters, Senior Corporate Counsel for Farmers criminal defense and a limited number of civil Insurance Group and oversees all corporate lit­ 1981 M ICHELLE S. NICOTERA is the mother of two cases. igation in the 27 states in which Farmers sons, Daniel Peter and Kevin Charles. operates. MARGARET V. BARNES '81 is practicing real ANA I. SEGURA recently became a partner of estate and estate planning & trusts, and STEVEN F. BARNES '81 is practicing probate 1983 Reinis, Reinis & Blum in los Angeles. SEGURA MARK STERN, a partner of Stern & Miller in and estate planning & trusts, together in the is a member of the los Angeles County Bar Westport, Connecticut is also licensed to prac­ Law Firm of Barnes & Barnes in Santa Barbara. MARK C. DOYLE has become resident partner Association board of trustees, and of the tice in New York and California. STERN has at the Irvine office ofTredway, Brand meyer, Executive Committee of the State Bar served his community during the past 10 years Brazelton & Lumsdaine. He specializes in real Conference of Delegates. SEGURA is past pres­ as a reserve police officer, teacher-consultant, estate development and construction law. ident of the board of directors for the Hispanic and member of the Board of Directors for Alumni Scholarship Foundation at Loyola law junior Achievement of Southwest Connecticut. School, and a former board member of the DENISE GAVRON, a staff attorney in the Los Mexican-American Bar Association. Angeles-based Law Firm ofTucker & Lovich, is married to Senior Trial Attorney JOHN BON NO '84 of the sam e firm. CRAIG SIMON was a featured speaker at the American Insurance Services Group PAMELA G. LACEY is responsible for bringing subcommittee on Fraud Investigation in March, business to DiCaro & D'Antony's San Diego 1991 in San Diego. SIMON asked that office. The firm, w hich specializes in insurance alumnijae note, "he attended the Annual defense litigation (including professional Alumnijae Awards Dinner for Professor Bill malpractice) is now going strong with five full­ Coskran and didn't get thrown out:' time attorneys. Also, LACEY w ill be a Barrister in the Robert A. Banyard American Inns of 1978 Court this year. RICHARD A. LOVICH has been named VICTORIA CHANEY was appointed by the Assistant Managing Attorney at Tucker & Governor to the los Angeles Municipal Court Melanie Blum Lovich. The firm, which specializes in insurance in December 1990. defense litigation, has offices in Los Angeles, MELANIE BLUM is a partner with her husband Santa Ana, San Diego and Hawaii. VICTORIA M . CHAVEZ is serving as a los Christi R Sulzbach Mark Roseman in Blum & Roseman of Santa Angeles Municipal Court judge. Ana, California. BLUM specializes in personal CAREN R. NIELSEN authored and published injury/medical and dental malpractice in the Immigration Amnesty, a bilingual guide to MARLENE KRISTOVICH was appointed to the CHRISTl R. SULZBACH, Senior Counsel for four-attorney, civil litigation firm. The couple immigration, in 1988. NIELSEN became Los Angeles Municipal Court in December National Medical Enterprises, a leading health have a two-year-old son Jonathan, and a 10- attorney placement director of Project 1990. care organization based in Santa Monica, is year-old daughter Megan who was born after Professionals, Inc., in October 1990. She the first woman ever to b e elected Chairperson BLUM's second year of law school. specializes in placi ng attorneys in project BOBETTEJONES has been appointed of the board of the Arthritis Foundation/ assignments and independent contractor jobs. Corporate Secretary for Unisys Corporation in Southern California Chapter. A volunteer for PAUL BRUGUERA, member of Burke, Williams Blue Bell, Pennsylvania. JO N ES, who joined the the Foundation since 1984, SU LBACH has & Sorensen, and l os A ngeles M unicipal Court ALAN D. WALLACE was named Senior Vice Corporation in 1954, has held a variety of enhanced the fund raising activities of the judge SOUSSAN GAZANI BRUGUERA '81 President and General Counsel of Kennedy­ positions relating to the management of corpo­ Chapter through her involvement in special celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary W ilson, Inc., a Santa Monica-based company rate information and has provided direction to events. For the past two years she has served recently. which specializes in the acquisition and dispo­ business operations in several Unisys divisions. as vice chairperson and previously held other sition of all types of real property. WALLACE, She previously served as Staff Vice President of offices. last year she was awarded the THOMAS K. HERSKOWITZ is President of who previously served as vice president and Administrative Information, and as Associate Chapter's Distinguished Service Award for Robert E. Woollez de Mexico, Inc., and resides general counsel of Mike Glickman Realty, Inc., General Counsel. her work. w ith his w ife in Manzanillo, Mexico. holds a real estate brokers license and is an -I

LOYOLA LAWYER 11

accredited California Association of Realtors education-related issues, and law and personal LORI BLITSTIEN: Cotkin, Collins & Franscell; THERESA A. BEAUDET '80 married September master instructor. injury. Los Angeles. 8, 1990 to Gerald j. Giamportone. DAVID L. BONAR: Belcher, Henzie & NANCY B. CRONENWALT '87 married MICHAEL F. FRANK is a sole practitioner in Biegenzahn; Los Angeles. September 2, 1990 to jack Liebbaver. 1984 Beverly Hills, focusing on family law litigation, BARRY BOOKBINDER: Baker & Hostetler; real estate litigation, bankruptcy petition, litiga­ Los Angeles. ROBERT C. GANGl '87 married June 30, 1990 STEVEN M. EDEN has left Corporate Planners tion, personal injury law and shareholder suits. BETH YULE BROTZ: O'Melveny & Myers; to Heidi Babington. & Coordinators, Inc., w here he was corporate Los Angeles. counsel for five years and joined Baskin­ JOY A. MCDONALD of CO MARCO, Inc., in THOMAS K. HERSKOW ITZ '81 married DEBRA L. BURCHARD: Holley & Galen; Robbins USA, Co., as western-regional counsel Washington, D.C., is a member of the board of March 3, 1990 to Nancy Andes. Los Angeles. in charge of real estate and franchising for the directors of the American Cancer Society, in BRUCE CAHN: Sidley Austin; Century City. STEPHEN A. JAMIESON '84 married western region including Alaska, Hawaii, Guam the Northern Virginia Area. & July 14, 1990 to Erica Goldstein. and the Phillipines. STEVE CALLOWAY: Skadden, Arps, Slate, STEPHEN M. LATHROP recently b ecame asso­ Meagher & Flom; Los Angeles. LINDA KREBS '90 married November 18, 1990 SANDRA L. GRYDER (HOINSKY) works as an ciated w ith Alschuler, Grossman & Pines of GINEVRA CHANDLER MARUM: Best, Best & to HANK MORAVEC, Ill '90. independent contractor w hile she is at home Los A ngeles. Prior to joining the firm, Krieger; Riverside. with her new baby, and is looking to associate LATHROP served as senior trial counsel w ith SUE CHRISTENSEN: Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro; STEVEN L. KRONGOLD '86 married w ith a new firm in the future. the U.S. Army at Fort Hood, Texas. Los Angeles. November 12, 1989 to Catherine Berge. ANDREW COHN: Chapman & Glucksman; MICHAEL E. MOHR '86 married JESUS D. PEREZ was admitted to the Texas Bar STEPHEN A. JAMIESON of Solomon, Saltzman Santa Monica. October 20, 1990 to A ndrea Golden. & Jamieson of Playa del Rey is the author of in September 1990. DIANE E. DAVIES: Ogle & Merzan; Morro Bay. articles published monthly.in the California NANCY DERWIN: Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro; MALCOLM McNEIL '83 married GUS N. SZTRAICHER has been appointed to Restaurant Association journal and the Food Los Angeles. February 10, 1991 to Shahrezad Mabourakh. and Beverage journal. the position of Deputy Public Defender I w ith the Law Offices of the Los Angeles County MARY K. DEVEREAUX: Murchison & Cumming; SUSAN). PAGE '88 married December 1, 1990 Los Angeles. ROBERT HELLER is pleased to announce the Public Defender. to Mark White. opening of his practice in Westlake Village as GREGORY T. DION: Bu rke, W illiams & Sorenson; Los Angeles. DAVID P.TOWBIN '88 married March 3,1990 well as the birth of his son Dylan Laurence, to Nancy Andes. born November 4, 1990. 1987 SHARON L. DOUGLASS: Quinn, Kully & Morrow; Los Angeles. SCOTT N. WESTON '87 married July 7, 1990 to LI SA A. BRACKELMANNS has been appointed CYNTHIA M. GERMANO: Best, Best & Krieger; Ruth Everingham. Riverside. to the position of Deputy Public Defender I ALLEN K. WILLIAMS '79 married july 28, 1990 w ith the Law Offices of the Los Angeles CARY DEE GLASBERG: Haight, Brown & to Sharon A. Ching. County Public Defender. Bonesteel; Santa Monica. ROBERT HALE: Office of the District Attorney; WILLIAM A. WOLFE '90 married KAREN ). SLOAT (TOLSON) passed the Hawaii Los Angeles. March 10, 1990 to Laura D. Lollar. bar examination in February 1989 and was SCOTT A. HAMPTON: Bottum & Feliton; admitted to the Hawaii State Bar. SLOAT Los Angeles BIRTHS practices with a newly formed firm in Honolulu LINDA M. HANSEN: Davis & jacobs; MICHELE AHRENS '82 and her husband Tom - McCorriston, Miho & Miller-which special­ Los Angeles. -a son, Kurt Michael, born October 19, 1990. izes in commercial and insurance litigation as RON HODGES: Haight, Brown & Bonesteel; well as real estate development and Santa Monica. CAMILLA NICHOLS ANDREWS '86 and her acquisitions. SLOAT is married to Stephen B. JULIET IRELA ND: Richards, Watson & Gershon; husband- a daughter, Danielle, born july 2, 1990. Sloat, a protestant chaplain in the U.S. Navy. Los Angeles. MARY E. BUCHANAN '80 and her husband DIANE A. THOMPSON's firm, formerly known GUY C. IVERSEN: Federal Public Defender; Curt Barwick- a son, Brian Matthew, born as Loels & Loels, is now named Behr & Los Angeles. October 28, 1990. Glenn Mondo Robinson. ROBIN JAMES: Lord, Bissell & Brook; Los Angeles. ROXANNE CHRIST '85 and her husband SCOTT N. WESTON is practicing exclusively in BILL JAMESON: O'Melveny & Myers; Robert DeWitt-a son, Robert A. DeWitt, Jr., GLENN MONDO took the oath of office as a the family law area. His firm, Nachshin & Los Angeles. born November 28, 1990. member of the Santa Ana City Planning Schuchman, has relocated to West Los STEPHEN P. JONES: Bottum & Feliton; THOMAS R. GILL '86 and his wife- a Commission in january. As a member, Angeles. Los Angeles. daughter, Carly Suzanne, born January S, 1990. MONDO assists the Commission in the prepa­ WILLIAM KAHN: Fred Glantz; Encino. ration and maintenance of the city master DAVID KUSSIN: Nishiyama, Mukai, Leewong, SANDRA L. GRYDER (HOINSKY) and her hus­ development plan. Prior to his appointment, he 1988 Evans & Said in; Los Angeles. band - a daughter, Alexandra Lucia, born served as a member of the Santa Ana Chamber November 16, 1990. CAROLYN M.L. KWOCK: Commerce Clearing of Commerce and the Mayor's Task Force on ALBERT j. CHANG was recently awarded the Transportation. House, Inc.; San Rafael. MARY C. HERNDON '87 and her husband Asian Pacific American Legal Center of MONIKA LEMHOEFFER McCARTHY: Augustini Larry Hirsch - a daughter, Sarah Ashley. born Southern California's "Pro Bono Service KEMP A. RICHARDSON has been promoted & W heeler; Los Angeles. October 18, 1989. Award" for his help in trying to solve to senior staff counsel for Tucker & Lovich, an LISA D. LIEBESKIND: Stockdale, Peckham & immigration and other legal problems for his MARGARET A. JONES '89 and her husband insurance defense firm with offices in Los Werner; Los Angeles. less-fortunate clients. CHANG, a native of Richard-a daughter, Jennifer Ann, on July 3, Angeles, Santa Anna, San Diego and Honolulu. Taiwan and a partner in the Los Angeles law TOBIN LIPPERT: Shearman & Sterling; 1990. Also, RICHARDSON heads the federal and Los Angeles. firm of Buxbaum & Choz, specializes in real appellate litigation departments of Southern STEVEN L. KRONGOLD '86 and his wife estate law and business litigation. GLENDA LOW: Gilbert, Kelly, Crowley & California. Jennett; Los Angeles Catherine- a son, Andrew Lawrence, born ROBERT CONTI joined the Law Firm of Loeb & SCOTT A. MARKS: Mazursky, Schwartz & March 7, 1990. NANCY L. WAGNER, w ho was bitten by the Loeb, in the Labor and Employment Angelo; Los Angeles. "creative bug" while an attorney w ith NBC, has JODI M. LEWIS (WEINER) '87 and her husband Department, in Century City in late 1990. PAM McKIBBIN-TEREN: Paul, Hastings, janofsky announced the publication of her first novel, -a daughter, Lauren Francesca, born & Walker; Santa Monica. Two Sisters, a late 1991 release from Avon December 21, 1989. MONICA M. HALL of O'Fiaherty & Bel gum in Books. LEON MEAD: Gibbs, Giden, Locher & Fleming; Los Angeles serves on the American Cancer Century City. RICHARD P. LONGAKER, II '77 and his wife Society Board of Directors, Coastal Cities Unit. PEGGY MEYER ROSS: Hagenbaugh & Murphy; Dianne- a son, Andrew Richard, born April 3, She is a member of the Los Angeles County Los Angeles. 1989. 1985 Bar Association and is a Barristers Hospice JENNIFER M INTZ: W ise, W iezorek, Timmons & RICHARD A. LOVICH '83 and his w ife-a AIDS Proj ect volunteer. HOPE M. AGUILAR co-wrote the article, Wise; Los Angeles. daughter, Juliane Hope, born july 15, 1990. TONYA MORGAN: Coleman & Wright; "Avoiding Late Fees in Bankruptcy," w hich was TIM HOWETT, a civil litigator who specializes Los Angeles. JEFFREYS. SACHAROW '85 and his wife Sara published in the October, 1990 issue of the Los in intellectual property, real property and labor CARRIE E. PHELAN: Rutan & Tucker; Costa Wasserstrom - a daughter, Jessica Lauren, Angeles Lawyer. AGUILAR also was featured law cases, is a new associate of the Pasadena­ Mesa. born May 19, 1990. on the magazine's cover. based law firm of Barker, Roberts & DAVID M. PHI LLIPS: Hosp, Granieri & Cairns; Richardson. HOWETT, who serves in the litiga­ CRAIG S. SIMON '77 and his w ife joan-a GIUSEPPE). ANTONELLI and his wife Sandra Pasadena. tion department, is licensed to practice in the son, David, born January 24, 1990. recently celebrated thei r first wedding anniver­ ANNE-MARIE P. PIIBE: Goldstein & Kennedy; Central, Southern, Northern and Eastern sary. The couple have purchased a home in Los Angeles. JAMES). SULLIVAN '85 and his w ife LES LIE districts of the United States District Court, as Chino Hills, in San Bernardino County. KAREN POSTON: McKenna & Cuneo; McCONNELL SU LLIVAN '8S - a daughter, w ell as the 9th Circuit of the United States Los Angeles. Sarah Elizabeth, born january 27, 1990. Court of Appeals. GRANT MARYLANDER '85and STUART B. M IKE PRESTON: Sullivan & Cromwell; D IANE A. THOMPSON '87 and her husband­ ESNER '82 have left their positions as senior Los Angeles. a daughter, Sarah Anne, on August 15, 1990. research attorneys for the California Court of MARIA RAMIREZ: District Attorneys Office; Appeal to form Esner & Marylander, a law firm in 1989 Compton. LAURIE WEINBERG '87 and her husband Santa Monica, specializing in appellate litigation. DANIEL REISS: G raham & james; Los Angeles. Stuart Rice - a daughter, Emily Hannah, on ESNER is an adjunct facu lty member at LLS. JAMES P. THOMPSON, a trial lawyer w ho han­ TOREY RISO: Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison; September 6, 1990. dles general business litigation, has joined the Los Angeles. ELISE MARYLANDER '85 reported she is legal staff of Barker, Roberts & Richardson, a NANCY RUBIN: Murchison & Cumming; RETIREMENTS affiliated with Lewitt, Hackman, Hoefflin, Pasadena-based law firm, in its litigation Los Angeles. department. Among his professional affiliations Shapiro and Marshall of Encino, California. WENDY SCHULTZ: Lynberg & Watkins; CARY G. BRANCH '41 has retired from active are the Los Angeles County Bar Association, Los Angeles. law practice after 48 years. LESLIE N. MURDOCK, an associate with the Los Angeles Trial Lawyers Association and the VICTOR SKVARNA: Hill, Genson, Even, Cradall international law firm of Bryan, Cave, Pasadena Bar Association. & Wade; Los Angeles. DARRELL E. MOORE '63 has retired and McPheeters & McRoberts, practices in the GARY TOUMORI: Robie & Matthai; moved to Ocean Shores, Washington. firm's new offices in Santa Monica. JENNIFER K. TURKAT has been appointed to Los Angeles. the position of Deputy Public Defender I with DENNIS TAl) I YOKOYAMA: Paul, Hastings, GARY L. TYSCH recently became associated the Law Offices of the Los Angeles County Janofsky & Walker, Los Angeles. IN MEMORIUM with Shernoff, Didart & Darras, practicing in Public Defender. JEFFREY TRELOAR: Los Angeles County Public JAMES T. BARN ES '55. the area of ERISA bad faith. TYSCH is editor-in­ Defender. HUGO PESOLA '70 in Tampa, Florida. chief of ERISA Newsletter. JACKLYNN A. ZORICH has been appointed to KIMBERLY L. TURNER: Sheppard, Mullin, the position of Deputy Public Defender I with Richter & Hampton; Los Angeles. the Law Offices of the Los Angeles County ALISON VITACOLONNA: Bonne, Jones, 1986 Public Defender. Bridges, Mueller & O'Keefe; Los Angeles. CHRISTOPHER A. WHITE: McDermott, W ill & PAUL R. COBLE was recently promoted to cap­ Emery; Newport Beach tain and remains on the staff of the Chief of CORRECTION Police in Los Angeles as an advisor regarding 1990 labor and employment law, and as the The Legal Briefs section from the fall 1990 issue of representative and spokesman for the Loyola law School is pleased to announce that ENGAGEMENTS AND the Loyola Lawyer incorrectly reported that the Department, in labor relations. COBLE and his the following 1990 graduates have reported MARRIAGES international law firm of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, joining the firms/offices listed after their names. wife Laura reside in W hittier, California with SUSAN E. ANDERSON '83 married July 8, 1990 in which GEORGE C. MONTGOMERY '59 is of their ch ildren Jeffrey and Sarah. to Drago C. Baric. counsel, limits its practice to commercial litigation LISA AGRUSA: Rigg & Dean; Santa Ana. including insurance bad faith defense. CHRISTY L. ENGELS recently started her own LEE L. AU ERBACH: U.S. District Court; ALTHEA BAKER '84 married September 22, 1990 MONTGOMERY, rather than the firm, limits his general practice in Los Angeles emphasizing Los Angeles. to Bruce E. Mitchell. practice to these areas. The editors regret the error. 12 LOYOLA LAWYER

CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1991 MAY JUNl AUGUST

Wednesday. May 1 Law Day Red Mass Friday. June 7 Chancellor's First Friday Sunday. August 25 JVC Jazz Festival 5:30 p.m. - Mass 7:30 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. Mass and Forum 6:00p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Immaculate Conception Chapel of the Advocate, Hollywood Bowl Church LLS 6:30 p.m. - Reception Student Lounge, LLS Sunday. June 9 Commencement !O:OOa.m. Ceremonies Friday. May 3 Chancellor's First Friday Baccalaureate Mass, LMU 7:30 a.m.-8:00a.m. Mass and Forum 1:00p.m. Chapel ofthe Advocate, Graduation, LMU LLS Wednesday. June 12 Rev. Richard A. Vachon, S.J. Friday. May 10 Class of 1967 Reunion 5:30p.m.- Mass Memorial Mass and 6:30p.m. Chapel ofthe Advocate Reception Donvan Patio, LLS 6:30p.m.-Reception Dean's Patio, LLS

Friday. June 28 Class of 1951 Reunion 6:30p.m. Bel Air Country Club

Loyola Law School P.O. Box 15019 Non-Profit Organization 1441 West Olympic Blvd. U.S. Postage Los Angeles, CA 90015-3980 PAID Los Angeles, CA Permit No. 33490

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•I I ~ IN THIS ISSUE t career Planning &Placement COlumn 7 •I Day & EVeningSBA Letter to Alt.nnni/ae 5 I I Student-Alumni/ae Mentor Program 7 Summer Program in CentralAmerica 4

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