Loyola Lawyer Law School Publications

Summer 6-1-1990

Loyola Lawyer

Loyola Law School - Los Angeles

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Repository Citation Loyola Law School - Los Angeles, "Loyola Lawyer" (1990). Loyola Lawyer. 21. https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/loyola_lawyer/21

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]. ALUMNI BURNS AND DARLING McLAUGHLIN NAMED FOUNDATION GIFlS ASSOCIATION PUSH 1989-90 GMNG NEW DEAN TO A RECORD $1.75 ELECTION MILLION for Development. UNDERWAY Dean Mclaughlin is an expert in t has often been said that without commercial law, with a particular the Fritz B. Burns Foundation, ames Cahill '76, chair of the interest in the Law of Letters of I Loyola Law School would not Nominating Committee for the Credit. He has lectured in the United exist as we know it today. During the Alumni Association has States, England, Australia, Hong 1989-90 fiscal year, which concluded Jannounced the names of those Kong and New Zealand and has also on June 30, the Burns Foundation persons who are candidates for the taught at the University of again made major contributions to 18, soon-to-be vacated seats on the Connecticut ·Law School and the growth of the School and pushed Board of Governors. Fordham Law School and brings a the total giving to Loyola Law School These candidates have prepared wealth of administrative and over the $1 .75 million mark. statements which are included and professional experience with him to This year support from the Burns official ballots are being mailed to this position. Foundation was designated primarily enable you to cast your vote. Cahill He received his B.A., Summa Cum for the Casassa Building and student stresses the importance of partic­ Laude from Fordham University and scholarships. It is also important to ipation of each person voting in a ].D. from New York University note that close to $30,000 was given order to a have fair representation of School of Law where he was a Root­ by the Foundation to match alumni all classes as well as a strong Board. Tilden Scholar. and friends gifts to the Donovan Ballots are due in to the Law SChool's A reception will be held for Dean Instructional Hall. This fulfilled Alumni Relations Office, and will be Mclaughlin and all alums are their $250,000 matching pledge for counted by Nominating Committee ev. James N. Loughran, S.)., president of Loyola encouraged to join the adr. inistra­ the hall. members on August 3. tion, faculty and staff in welcoming In addition to their monetary The Alumni Association Board of R Marymount University has him to Loyola. You will receive more, support, the Bums Foundation board Governors are responsible for announced the appointment of Gerald T. Mclaughlin as the new detailed information in the mail members also share their time and encouraging and assisting the Law regarding this reception. expertise with various boards at the SChool in maintaining and improving Dean of the SChool of Law. Mclaughlin will join the Law Editor's Note: Father Loughran has Law School and Loyola Marymount. its high quality of legal education. ]. Robert Vaughan '39 was the first Additionally, the Board lends support School community effective January also announced that Professor Fred 1991. He comes from the Brooklyn Lower will serve as interim dean chairman, and ~s a continuing in assisting students in the further­ member of the Board of Visitors. ance of their legal careers and Law School where he served as until Dean Mclaughlin assumes the Professor of Law and Associate Dean position. • Joseph Rawlinson '58 is a member of generally aids in promoting a spirit the Board of Visitors, Richard C. of community and friendship among Dunn is a member of the LMU Board the entire membership. of Trustees, and William H. Hannon, Those persons running for office Hollywood Bowl picnics/concerts. As Workers' Compensation Law LMU ·3 7 is a member emeritus of the are: (names appear in alphabetical activities chairperson for the last two and Probate Law. LMU Board of Regents. order and the statements appear as years, I have encouraged the Board "As a member of the Board of submitted) to increase the number of such Governors, I am interested in THE HUGH AND HAZU DARLING FOUNDATION alumni gatherings in the hopes th~t continuing to secure the best of such events will encourage alumm or the second year, a BERMAN, RodS. '82 Administrators, Faculties and donations. It is my hope that efforts new foundation has also Employment: Spensley Hom students for Loyola; in having played a significant part in the will continue in the coming year. I greater participation of our ever F Jubas and Lubitz believe I can be of great help to the growth of the Law School. The Hugh growing alumni in Loyola, and in and Hazel Darling Foundation has Education: Board and the Law School in offering programs to the legal pledged $1,000,000 over a 5 year Indiana University, M.S. achieving our goal of increasing the community which will be of period to fund the Hugh and Hazel UCLA, B.S. donor base and alumni donations." assistance in conforming to the ever Darling Ubrary Pavilion in the Affiliations: secretary, Division changing requirements for practice casassa Building. Richard L Stack '73 of Chemistry and the Law, BLOOM, Judith Bene '75 in this state." is trustee for the foundation and also American Chemical Society Employment: Partner in the firm of Registered United States volunteers his time to serve on the Tobin & Tobin CARTER, H. Bruce '89 Attorney law school Board of Visitors. • "We all benefit from Employment: Shearman & Sterling California Lawyers for the Arts improvements at Loyola and from Golden Gate "I am extremely interested in improvements in the legal commu­ Education: University, M.B.A. actively participating on the Board of nity's perceptions about Loyola. Th~ University of Southern the Loyola Alumni Association. I look function of the Board of Governors IS california, B.S. forward to using my other exper­ to help to make those improvements. ience in professional associations to As a member of the Board of Affiliations: Order of the Coif further increasing involvement of Governors, I have tried to work in Co- Chairman, Black Law Students alumni. I am proud to have been that direction. I would like the Association educated at Loyola, and enthusias­ opportunity to continue to work to Executive Committee - Classroom tically look forward to serving Loyola help Loyola to provide the best legal of the 80s and increasing alumni interactions. education available." "I am a recent graduate of Loyola Law School and am currently BOSSERMAN, Gordon E. '75 associated with the law firm of BLACKMAN, MarkS. '85 Shearman & Sterling in Los Angeles. Employment: Baker & McKenzie Employment: Mink, Alpert & Barr As a student and an alumus, I have Professor Bill Coskran Class of1959 Affiliations: Membership, American Education: UCLA, B.A. worked with the students and he Law School and the Alumni Bar Association administration in many areas Affiliations: Loyola Student Bar Membership, Los Angeles County Association are pleased to Association, 1983-85 including student recruitment, job announce that Professor Bill Bar Association placement and minority relations. I Loyola S.B.A. President, 1984-85 Participant, Public Counsel Coskran '59, has been selected as Ex-Officio Member Board of would welcome the opportunity to the distinguished graduate for this Advocate's Program and the continue serving and contributing to Governors, 1984-85 Attorney/ Client Relations and year's Annual Alumni Dinner. The Appointed Member of Board of the school as a member of the Board event to be held at the Sheraton Fee Dispute Committees of the of Governors." Governors, 1985-90 Los Angeles Bar Association Grande Hotel, downtown Los Angeles, "I have been a member of Loyola's is scheduled for Thursday, November "I am very interested in the CHODOS, David M. '66 Board of Governors since July 1984. 15, 1990 beginning at 6:00p.m. opportunity to serve on the Board of Employment: Senior partner in the The Fall edition of the Loyola At that time, I served as an Ex­ Governors and to actively work with Officio Member of the Board as firm of Simke, Chodos, Silberfeld Lawyer will provide an in-depth the Alumni Association on & Anteau, Inc. article on the honoree and more President of the Student Bar fundraising activities." Association. 1n the last six years we Education: UCLA, B.A. details on ticket purchase. have seen greater participation in Be sure to mark your calendars BURG, Leslie C. '54 Affiliations: Chairman of the I 9605 Alumni activities including the Moot Court Building Fund today because this event is one Annual Alumni dinner, days at the Employment: Sole practitioner in that you will not want to missf races, theater parties, and annual Los Angeles, specializing in Continued on page 9 2 LOYOLA LAWYEf DEAN'SM SAGE GIFTS FROM ALUMNI the size of the library, the services provided by the library, the output of INCREASE IN 1989-90 scholarly writing, student lumni gave generously in fierce, scholarship funds are scholarships, and endowed chairs. I 989-90 to support building extremely important to recruiting Arthur presided over the completion A projects, the dean's and retaining a strong and diverse of the building program, producing unrestricted fund and various student body. The Women Alumni an internationally known campus, student scholarship funds. At press Scholarship Fund was established and Loyola's initiation into the Order time over 700 alumni had given gifts this year and was well received. of the Coif. totaling more than $200,000. The Unrestricted funds allow the Dean A year long national search for fiscal year ended June 30. the discretionary income to fund Arthur's successor was concluded in Roxanne Christ '85, chairman of special projects and programs as the June when Rev. James N. Loughran, the Advocates announced that this need arises. This year unrestricted S.]., president of the university, year members of the classes of the funds were used for research grants announced that in January, 1991 1980s gave in record numbers to for professors. and special Gerald T. McLaughlin, currently support the Classroom of the 805 scholarships for students. associate dean for development and project. This classroom is being A full report and listing of donors professor of law at Brooklyn Law funded entirely by graduates of the will be published in the fall in the School, will become the fourteenth 1980s and will be housed in the annual Honor Roll of Donors. For dean of Loyola Law School. Dean Casassa Building (see accompanying further information contact Laura McLaughlin is an expert in story). The number of donors from Lollar, director of Development, commercial law, legal systems of the the 1980s was 242 and the total (2 13) 736-1046. Middle East and narcotics legislation. giving amount increased by 85%. If you wish to make a gift to the He was an associate-in-law at Boalt Unrestricted and scholarship 1990-91 Advocates Fund, please Hall and an assistant professor at the support came from virtually every make your check payable to Loyola University of Connecticut Law decade of graduates. With tuition Law School and mail to The Frederick f. Lower, ]r. School. In 19 71, after practicing law over $12,000 and the competition for Advocates, 1441 W. Olympic with Cleary, Gottlief, Steen and top level and minority students Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90015. • t any one time, there are Hamilton, he returned to law teach­ thirty or more American law ing as a professor at Fordham Law A schools searching for a new School where he remained until 1987 dean. For eight years we were spared when he became a professor of law that task. But effective July 1, 1990 at Brooklyn Law School. He has a ROBERT BOWMAN Loyola Law School Arthur Frakt left the dean's office and bachelor's degree from Fordham '49TO FUND Frederick f. Lower, jr. returned to the classroom where he University and his law degree Interim Dean will teach Torts and Worker's was earned at New York University CAPITAL PROGRAM Robert A. Cooney Compensation after he enjoys a well of Law. Assistant Dean for Business earned sabbatical leave. I will be interim dean until Jerry 1 1 T here is a need for a strong and Development As regular readers of this column McLaughlin arrives next January. bond of mutual support Please join me in a hearty "thank and concern between Laura D. Lollar know, during Arthur's tenure virtually Director of Development every aspect of the law school grew you" to Arthur and a warm alumni and the Law School to keep significantly; the size of the faculty, "welcome" to Jerry McLaughlin. • Loyola a vital, progressive learning Toni Lieteau institution of which we can all be Editor, Director of Communications proud," states Robert Bowman, class Eloise Amundson of 1949, upon making a gift to the Assistant Editor law school of irrevocable life Planned Giving Update insurance which will ultimately be james jeffrey worth over $4 million in endowment. Richard McGregor Photographers It is Mr. Bowman's desire to "make BUILDING YOUR PERMANENT it possible for the School to continue LOyola Law School adheres to and and improve important development supports all legal requirements for non­ programs which benefit the School discrimination and equal opportunity in ENDOWMENT FUND all of its programs. As a jesuit-related and its alumni. To this end he, in institution, the Law School recognizes its conjunction with two business moral and ethical obligation to uilding a permanent endow­ Loyola Law School students acquire partners, made this generous gift to the tools to make their mark." affirmatively provide opportunities for a ment fund while making Loyola by using a Charitable Reverse quality legal education to qualified Your gift of a new or existing B manageable annual gifts is Split Dollar Pension Plan. applicants of diverse backgrounds, what Victoria Chaney-Brosman '78, policy will result in an income tax The Charitable Reverse Split Dollar interests and professional goals and Robert Fang '72, ]esse Hernandez deduction. The gift value of a new Pension Plan allows the company to objectives. policy is the gross premium paid by '79, Deborah Perfetti-Felt '79 and make an investment in a pension The Loyola Lawyer is the newspaper Peter Scolney '79 have decided to the donor to the insurance company. plan with Loyola Law School of Loyola Law School, LOs Angeles, do for their Law School. These The gift value of a previously protecting it with an insurance published by the Communications Office graduates are the first to take part in purchased single premium or paid­ policy. Benefits of this plan include for alumni, students and friends of the a special alumni program which will up policy is the single premium the tax deductions for the donors and/or Law School. allow them to leave a permanent insurance company would charge their company and the creation of a Opinions expressed in this publication endowment to the school while they currently for a comparable contract significant endowment for the insti­ are those of the individual authors and give manageable annual or monthly of equal face amount on the life of a not necessarily those of the Law School tution. In addition, tax deferred cash administration. Unsolicited manuscripts tax deductible contributions (see person the same age as the insured accumlations also benefit the donor on the date of the gift. and photographs are welcome, but will accompanying story). in a way similar to an IRA account. not be returned unless accompanied by a The goal of a strong academic Premiums paid on life insurance "This gift is greatly appreciated stamped, self-addressed envelope. institution such as Loyola Law donated to charity are also and is signifcant to the law school Letters to the editor must be signed, but School is to build a large endowment deductible. It is suggested that if a today because it allows us to provide only the writer's initials will be published to support the institution in donor makes a gift of the premium collateral for construction projects if so requested. Letters not intended for perpetuity. Currently the law school dollars to the charity which then needed in the near future," said publication should indicate same. has an endowment of $11 million. pays the premiums to the insurer, Robert Cooney, assistant dean for Address all mail to: the maximum deduction is more business and development. Editor: Loyola Lawyer In the next five years the easily accepted by the Internal endowment will grow rapidly. This Bob Bowman has been an LOyola Law School Revenue Service. attorney and counselor at law in 1441 West Olympic Boulevard growth will be due in large part to Gifts toward your life insurance P.O. Box 15019 the generous gifts from alumni who Newport Beach for over 35 years. premium on any policy irrevocably Bowman has been married to his LOs Angeles, CA 90015-3980 designate Loyola Law School as designated to Loyola Law School will Circulation this issue: 8,000 owners and beneficiaries of their life wife Marion for 45 years and the be counted as part of the Advocates couple have two children. • insurance policies. Be it a traditional Fund and all donors will receive life insurance policy or the recognition and benefits based on sophisticated charitable reverse split our Advocates giving levels. dollar transaction (see story p. 2), In addition, a permanent gifts of life insurance are becoming a recognition for each contribution will popular way to receive a tax be set up based on the individual deduction, fund a significant donor wishes. endowment and gain well deserved Jerry Amalfitano, a 1972 graduate recognition for yourself. of Loyola Marymount University and Randy Spiro, chairman of the an agent for New York Ufe, has been Loyola Law School Planned Giving working with the Law School to Committee encourages all alumni share the information about this who want to leave a legacy to take successful planned giving tool with part in this program: "The law school our alumni. If you would like to provided us the foundation we speak to Amalfitano about how your needed to make our mark as needs can be met through the gift of professionals. It seems m11y fitting life insurance, please call Laura that we want to give something back Lollar, director of Development at Father Merrifield (c) gives his thanks to Deborah Perfetti-Felt '79 and Peter Scolney '79 for their and help the future generations of the Law School at (213) 736-1046. • endowment gifts at a recent lunch at the law school. LOYOLA LAWYER 3 LOYOLA REUNIONS CLASS OF 1980 AND 1910 Reunion t 985 NEAR GOALS ver $140,000 has been '80s will be accepted through pledged toward the $250,000 December 31, 1990. Dedication 0 goal to dedicate the Class­ ceremonies for the Classroom will be room of the '80s. With the leadership held in early 1991. of alumni volunteers, the classes of If you are a member of the Class of 1980 and I 985 are closing in on 1980 or 1985 and have not yet made their class goals of $40,000 and a gift to the Classroom of the '80S, $25,000 respectively. your gift could put your class over Based on the number of years the goal. You are encouraged to since graduation, the Class of 1980 participate. has the highest class goal. Through June 15, alumni have pledged $33,000 toward the $40,000 mark. CLASSROOM OF THE '80S UPDAn Working to contact their classmates for the Class of 1980 are Nick Class Year Goal Pledged Saggese, chairman of the Classroom 1980 $40,000 $33,000 (L to R) Committee members Michael Barth '70, jeffrey Lee '70, Sheila Sanenshine '70, Roberta of the '80S campaign; Susan Glass, 1981 $30,000 $ 5,160 Winograde Lee '70 and Master of Ceremonies wayne Armstrong '70. (L to R) Carl Agren '70, Hon. Phil Maynard, Frank Real and George 1982 $30,000 $15,515 Reginald Dunn '70 and john Adams '70 catch up on what has happened in their lives during the last 20 Snyder. Alumni were also contacted 1983 $25,000 $ 8,690 years since Jaw school. during the phonathon this winter. 1984 $25,000 $ 9,100 Most graduates of 1980 who are 1985 $25,000 $21,000 he Loyola Law School Class of Winograde Lee '70, Jeffrey Lee '70, supporting the Classroom of the '80s 1986 $25,000 $12,290 1970 2D-year reunion was held Tim Tierney '70 and Michael Barth '70 have chosen to give at the 1987 $20,000 $11,320 at Ma Maison Sofitel in Beverly - planned an evening of dining and Benefactor and Partner levels. The 1988 $20,000 $11,515 Hills. Wayne Armstrong '70 served as dancing. Magician Bodine Bolasco average pledge is $1,500 over the 1989 $15,000 $ 4,830 the master of ceremonies. The surprised the 70 attendees with a three year period. reunion committee - including few of his card-trick antics. • Members of the Class of 1985 have In addition to funds raised by the Sheila Sonenshine '70, Roberta pledged $21,000 toward their graduates of the 1980s, other alumni $25,000 goal. Working to contact and members of the Loyola Law 1950 Reunion their classmates are Scott Alderton, School faculty have made gifts Mark Blackman, Roxanne Christ and totaling over $5,000. Deborah Snyder. If you would like further Most donors from the Class of information on the Classroom of 1985 have given at the Associate and the '80s please contact your class Donor levels with an average gift of representative or call Laura Lollar, $7 50 over the three year period. director of Development at the Law Pledges to the Classroom of the School, (213) 736-1046. •

TWENTY-FIVE STUDENTS WORK THIS SUMMER IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST record number of Loyola Loyola students who were eligible students (25) are working for federal work-study assistance A at public interest law were funded through that program positions this summer, thanks to the to maximize the financial assistance Law School's Public Interest Summer available to them. Where a public (L to R) Berit and Hon. Floyd SChenk '50 talk with Orlan Friedman '50, chairman of the Loyola Law Employment Grant Program. Under interest employer could not make SChool Class of 1950 Reunion. that program, which began in 1984, the 3D-percent contribution toward he Loyola Law School Class of and dinner for the more than 50 the Law School enables students to work-study, Loyola Law School paid undertake public interest employ­ that contribution on behalf of the 1950 participated in its attendees. Robert A. Cooney, T 40-year class reunion at the assistant dean of business and ment during the summer by provid­ employer. This permitted work-study Imperial Suite of the Biltmore Hotel development, Loyola Law School, ing all or part of their salary. eligible students to undertake public in downtown Los Angeles. Orlan provided a Law School update on Each summer the number of interest employment. Students Friedman '50, reunion committee the construction of the Casassa students participating in the receiving work-study assistance from Loyola include: chair, planned the cocktail reception Building and the new dean. • program has increased, from eight in the program's first year to more than Student Place of Work three times that number this 1955 Reunion summer. Professor ]an Costello, chair Richard Bloom California Lawyers for of the committee which administers the Arts the program, believes that Loyola Elaine Britton Legal Aid student interest in public service is Foundation of on the rise. "Students come back Los Angeles from their summer work experience Josephine Chow California Attorney very enthusiastic. They spread the General word to their friends that there are wonderful opportunities for public Howard Davis American Civil interest employment, and that Uberties Union funding really is available." Tal Finney National Center for The Committee on Public Interest Immigrant Rights Summer Grants has made the Stephanie Los Angeles County following awards to students Freidenreich Public Defender this summer: Diane Kahn American Civil Uberties Union Student Place of Work Debra Labor & Human Evelyn Baran Protection & Karpowich Resources Senate Advocacy, Inc. Committee Eva Casas Protection & Neil Klasky American Civil Advocacy, Inc. Uberties Union Susan Fogel Southern California Nicole Krenn Legal Aid wenty-plus members of the Women's Law Center Foundation of Loyola Law School Class of Cathy Haddad American Civil Long Beach T 1955 gathered for their 35th Uberties Union Jack Nick Citizens for reunion at Sheraton Grande Hotel in Rhonda Kohler Southern California a Better downtown Los Angeles. The special Women's Law Center Environment guest speaker was Otto M. Kaus, Edward Morales American Civil Nicholas Paulos Legal Aid retired California Supreme Court Uberties Union Foundation of Justice, and the class' Legal Methods Terri Muse Legal Aid Long Beach professor. Dean Arthur N. Frakt of Foundation Loyola Law School gave his remarks. Tali Shaddow National Oceanic & The reunion committee consisted of Daniel Terveer Mental Health Atmospheric Samuel Goldfarb '55, Bernard Advocacy Services Administration Grossman '55, Richard Schlottman '55 Samuel Goldfarb '55 celebrated his 35th law Steven Wyllie American Civil Steven westside Legal and Daniel Stack '55. • school reunion with wife Miriam. Uberties Union Topoozian Services Continued on page 9 . I I

4 LOYOlA lAWYE I

well as the law of land use. As of July Joint Legislative Committee on 1, I 990, KANNER becomes professor Surrogate Parenting in 1989-90. In emeritus. At that time, he will be of addition, MICHEL co-presented a FACULTY FORUM counsel to the law firm of Crosby, one-day bioethics educational Heafy, Roach & May, a large Oakland workshop on treatment of terminally firm which has recently established and critically ill patients for legis­ Education Association's annual an office in Los Angeles. KANNER lators and consultants in Maret\. Also convention of teacher union recently completed an article on the in March, MICHEL presented legal attorneys. She also spoke this year to law of remedies for uncompensated issues in biotechnology to high the National Association of Attorneys takings of private property. It will school students at the Museum of General annual conference on state appear as a chapter in the collo­ Science and Industry. In May, she constitutional law. quium papers of the United Kingdom made a presentation on legal issues Committee on Comparative Law. in forgoing life sustaining treatment, KANNER. in connection with his to the Inland Association for participation on this committee, has Continuity of Care, in San Bernardino. been awarded a grant by the British Academy. In addition, KANNER is a planning co-chairman of the sixth annual Land Use Institute: Planning, SAMUEL H. PILLSBURY delivered a Regulation, litigation, Eminent paper entitled, "Evil and the Law of Domain and Compensation - in Murder," to attendees of faculty August, in Boston, Massachusetts. workshops at both the University of Southern California and Loyola Law Barbara Blanco School during the spring. His first article, "Emotional Justice: BARBARA BLANCO serves as pro Moralizing the Passions of Criminal bono counsel to the board of Punishment;• which originally directors of the St. Barnabas Senior appeared in the Cornell Law Review, Center, a nonprofit agency seeking to will be reprinted in a volume on law provide social services to the central and philosophy by the Dartmouth city's elderly, to assist them with Publishing Company of England. independent living. BLANCO also handles pro bono cases with Public Counsel and the Barristers' Hospice/AIDS panel. DAN SCHECHTER recently addressed the 1990 Joint Credit Conference of National Food Victor}. Gold Manufacturers in La Jolla. The topic was "Inventory Suppliers and VICTOR]. GOLD co-authored Preference liability: Problems and volume 2 7 of Federal Practice and Solutions." SCHECHTER was also a Procedure. This book, written with panelist for the Los Angeles County Charles Alan Wright, is part of a Bar Commercial Law Committee series of volumes addressing presentation in April. The topic was procedural law in the federal courts. "Current Development Affecting the GOLD's volume deals with the Drafting of Commitment Letters." Federal Rules of Evidence. In May and June, GOLD spoke on the basics of contract law in programs aimed Laurie L Levenson at artists with disabilities. The programs were presented by california Lawyers for the Arts. LAURIE L LEVENSON just finished a comprehensive analysis on Proposition I IS, the Crime Victims Edith Friedler Justice Reform Act, for the Criminal EDITH FRIEDLER has been RANDY KANDEL is editor and Law Section of the california State awarded a Fulbright grant to lecture author of the article, "Deconstructing Bar. She remains active in the and research in Chile. The Fulbright Couples: the Matrimonial Lawyer as Executive Committee of the Criminal program is designed to increase Ritual Specialist;• to be published in Law Section of the State Bar and will mutual understanding between the winter, I990 by the National be judging an essay contest created people of the United States and the Association for the Practice of for law students who write on people of other countries. Individuals Anthropology. KANDEL presented current topics of criminal law. are selected on the basis of "Intrusions, Exclusions, and academic and professional limitations of the Body in Custody qualifications, and their ability and and Paternity Law," at the American willingness to share ideas and Ethnological Society in April. That JOHN McDERMOTT presented a experiences with people of diverse same month, KANDEL was sympo­ paper on the jurisdiction and choice cultures. The program is sium chair and discussant at the of law in product liability cases administered by the U.S. Information Southwest Anthropological involving products made overseas, at Agency under policy guidelines Association's session entitled, the Asia Pacific Lawyers Association "Anthropologists and Attorneys Conference in Beijing, China in April. established by the presidentially Dan Stewart appointed Board of Foreign in Dialogue." While in Beijing, McDERMOTT was visiting lecturer to the faculty of law Scholarships. Scholarships are DAN STEWART will visit the awarded through open competition, at the University of International Business and Economics. He spoke University of Chile from July 20 and 29 foreign governments share in through August 15, 1990, where he the funding of these exchanges. on private international law. McDERMOTT was appointed co­ will speak on the current FRIEDLER has also become a constitutional status of very high member of the Executive Committee chairman of the Commercial Dispute Resolution Committee of the Asia punitive damages in civil cases, of the International Law Section of concentrating on the recent U.S. the Los Angeles County Bar Pacific Lawyers Association. During the 1990-91 school year, McDermott Supreme Court decision: Browning - Association, and has been appointed Ferris Industries v. Kelco, s 7 L W chair-elect of the Comparative Law will be on leave from Loyola while serving as visiting professor of law at 4985 (1989), which held that the Section of the Association of Excessive Fines Clause of the Eighth American Law Schools. Dokkyo University in Tokyo, Japan, where he will teach the courses: U.S. Amendment does not apply to Trade Law, u.s. Intellectual Property punitive-damages awards in cases Law, Conflict of Laws and Gender between private parties even where Discrimination. the jury's award of punitive-damages -- exceeded by more than 100 times the plaintiffs actual damages. STEWART will also speak on the VICKI MICHEL has been appointed case now pending before the co-chair of the Los Angeles County Supreme Court: Alco/ac v. Elam., in Bar Association - Los Angeles which the basic question presented County Medical Association Joint is whether punitive damages are Committee on Biomedical Ethics for constitutional when they can be 1990-91. This committee wrote the awarded by a civil jury, under a civil Gideon Kanner guidelines on "Foregoing life burden of proof and are based not Sustaining Treatment," to be on objective criteria but on basically GIDEON KANNER. while on sab­ published in the Los Angeles Lawyer. standardless discretion. In addition batical this semester, was a guest MICHEL was co-director with David to his speaking engagements, lecturer in Great Britain at the Blake, Ph.D., associate professor of STEWART will participate in round jennifer Friesen University of Aberdeen, Exeter, philosophy, Loyola Maryrnount table discussions on law teaching JENNIFER FRIESEN recently cambridge, Reading and London City University, of a two-week Bioethics and future exchange programs participated as a speaker at the University. He lectured on the Jaw of Institute at LMU in June. She has also between the University and Loyola National Association of Lawyers eminent domain and valuation, as served on the advisory panel to the Law School. • LOYOLA LAWYER 5 LOYOLA PARTICIPATES IN MEXICAN LOYOLA CONFERS STUDENTEXCHANGEPROG~

The remainder of the week was J.D. DEGREES consumed with activities varying from attendance at evening classes ..--..,...... _ Lawrence McLaughlin '78 to presentations by Loyola presented the Alumni Association's professors Edith Friedler and Michael Award; an award presented to two Wolfson. Highlights included visits to outstanding members of the Federal Court (where they had an graduating class who over the years opportunity to observe oral displayed high moral character and arguments as well as meet with overall scholastic achievement. The Judge William Byrne, Jr., adjunct award this year went to Dennis Taiji faculty member), the Second District Yokoyama, day division, and to Lee Court of Appeal and State Trial L Auerbach, evening division. Court; and tours of the Mexican It will, no doubt, remain a most (L to R) Resident hosts Dorothy Booth, American Legal Defense and memorable ceremony for those in executive secretary, Chancellor's Office, Educational Fund (MALDEF). the attendance, but most especially for and her husband Jim discuss the exchange Metropolitan Detention Center, and Arthur N. Frakt who presided over program -and the possibility of their going the Law Offices of Baker & Hosetler, to Mexico for Phase II - with Roberto Rev. james N. Loughran, 5.}., president of LMV, his last graduation ceremony as Longoria '90 and Ricardo Sheffield Padilla, McCutchen, Black. Dean Arthur N. Frakt and Rev. Donald P. Dean of the Law School. In a most the program's coordinatorfrom Vniversidad The exchange students, on their Merrifield, S.}., chancellor of LMU. fitting tribute for the many lberoamericana Plante/ Leon (VIA) SChool fifth day, were paired with attorneys he crowd gathered on Alumni contributions of Dean Frakt during of Law specializing in their individual areas Mall and the atmosphere was his tenure, the faculty selected him of interest, and were given an to receive the Rev. Richard A. t started simply with a Jetter opportunity to observe their short­ T filled with excitement as the of invitation to Loyola Law 1990 Loyola Law School graduates, Vachon, S.]., Distinguished Service term mentor during the course of a Medallion. This award is bestowed I School from the Universidad regular business day. Later that day, families and friends awaited the Iberoamericana Plante! Leon (UIA) moment when Father Loughran on a person who is recognized for during the regularly scheduled MABA humanitarian service to the School of Law. Now it is an meeting, UIA participants were conferred Juris Doctor degrees on established student exchange the latest members of the Law community and to the Law School. invited to present information on In accepting the award Dean Frakt program between Mexico and the developing legal trends in Mexico. School student body to join the United States, the first phase of ranks of Attorneys-at-Law. said, 'Tm deeply honored to be the The meeting, which took place at recipient of the Vachon Award. I which was hosted at the Law School Tamayo's Restaurant in East Los Minutes before the conferring of the week of April 22, I 990. Known as degrees, the audience heard don't believe I deserve this. I Angeles, was followed by a reception personally take it as a reflection of the Mexican Student Exchange co-sponsored by the Mexican Associate Justice Edward A. Panelli, Program, its second phase will take California Supreme Court, deliver the the positive things the entire Law Consulate. The activity-filled week School community is doing in the place at the University in Leon, concluded with a farewell party in keynote address and give a picture Guanajuato, Mexico from August 5 of what each of the graduates had to fields of Human Rights and Hacienda Heights, and then it was Affirmative Action." through 11, 1990. back to Mexico for the participants. look forward to in their future roles • The goals of the program are to as attorneys. Phase II of the Mexican Student develop a better understanding Exchange Program, scheduled for between the peoples of Mexico and August 1990, will include a welcome the U.S., amplify the law students' reception and tour of the understanding and experience by Iberoamericana University, an official means of direct contact with a welcome dinner with a presentation judicial system different from their by the Organization of the own, permit students to develop a Jurisdiccional System and practical scope of comparative law attendance at evening classes. which will serve as a base to Participants from the states will visit promote interest in post-graduate the Civil City, Labor Law and studies in this field, and open the doors ofstudent interchange between the universities. Members of the planning Interim Dean Fred Lower, ]r. '64, judy Murphy, committee are Ana Segura '77, C.S.}., General Counsel for the Archdiocese of former president, Loyola Law School Registrar Frank Real '80, who served as the Los Angeles, Associate justice Edward Panel/i, Hispanic Alumni Scholarship Grand Marshall, led the processionalfor the California Supreme Court, and Roger Sullivan '52 attended the 1990 Graduation Ceremony. Foundation; Marcia Gonzales, ceremony. president, Mexican American Bar FOLLOWING THE CEREMONY A CELEBRATION RECEPTION WAS HELD FOR Association (MABA); Raoul Ayala, GRADUATES AND THEIR GUESTS president elect, MABA and advisor to the Mexican Consulate; Phillip Trevino, adjunct professor of law, Loyola Law School; and Cassandra Tolbert, assistant to the dean and administrator for multi-cultural affairs, Loyola Law School. (L to R) U/A law instructors Fernando Alvarez The exchange program, even in its and Alfonso Fragoso, and VIA Program early stages, receive.d a great deal of Coordinator Ricardo Sheffield (at podium), present Dean Arthur N Frakt with the support. "We hope that it will be the sculpture, ignacio y Javier en Paris. first of many such enrichment programs," said Tolbert, program Consumer Proteccion courts, dine coordinator. "And we are grateful for with the mayor of the City of Leon, the generous support of the Law and tour the State House of School community (faculty, students, Representatives and Supreme State administration and supporters), and Courts of Justice in Guanajuato City. the Hispanic legal community In addition to general sightseeing in (Loyola Law School Hispanic Alumni Leon and Guanajuato City, there will Scholarship Foundation, Mexican be visits to a city police department American Bar Association, Mexican and the largest state jail. The Consulate). Without them, this program concludes with a farewell program would not have been dinner party before the departure craig Pynes '90 is joined byfamily members to celebrate the day. possible." back to Los Angeles. The 21 participants from Mexico On the occasion of the first phase spent their first day in the city of the exchange program, the touring the Loyola Marymount Universidad Iberoamericana University campus in Westchester representatives presented Loyola and participating in Earth Day with the sculpture, Ignacio y Javier festivities. Later that same day, the en Paris. Loyola will reciprocate in students were guests at a welcome kind when its representatives visit reception at Loyola Law School, Leon for Phase IL where they met resident, student and As Tolbert explained, "This internship hosts, members of the program is a unique opportunity for MABA board of directors, program educational and intercultural committee members and law school exchange benefitting law students faculty. Speakers included Dean and faculty both here and in Mexico. Arthur N. Frakt; Chancellor Donald It also promotes productive - and Merrifield; Mexican Consul Jose Ortiz on- going - relationships between Pedraza; and Ricardo Sheffield Loyola Law School, our Hispanic Carla Muller '90 receives congratulations from a Gary Tokumori '90 and friends Kathy Shaurette Padilla, UIA coordinator for the alumni and the Hispanic legal special young guest, Danielle Hoskins. and Ryan Miczusaki. exchange program. community at large." • : I

6 LOYOLA LAWYER

VACHON MEMORIAL BLACK LAW STUDENTS AND LATINO LAW STUDENTS MASS HELD IN JUNE ASSOCIATIONS HOST GRADUATION RECEPTION he Loyola Law School Black Law Students Association and T the Latino Law Students Association presented the class of 1990 "Post-Graduation: The Fight Continues" graduation reception at the Law School on. Following a welcome by Ed Morales and an introduction of the speaker by Eduardo Olivia '90, Attorney Antonia Hernandez, president and general counsel of the Mexican American Carol Schneiderman Knee '80, who described Legal Defense Education Fund Fr. Vachon as not only her torts professor, but (MALDEF), addressed the guests. her mentor, confident and bestfriend as well, attended the memorial mass and reception Special faculty awards were with her son Matthew Richard (age six), presented by Oswald Parada '90, . mother vera Schneiderman and herfather Roberto Longoria '90 and Jacqueline (not pictured). Rucker '90. Professor ]on Sylvester announced the graduates and oyola alumni attended the DeAngelo Starnes '90 provided Memorial Mass and Reception Lhonoring the late Rev. Richard the closing remarks. • A. Vachon, S.]. (September 14, 1919 - June 10, 1981) on Wednesday, June 13, 1990 at the Chapel of the Advocate at Loyola Law School. A reception immediately followed on the Deans' Patio. The celebrant for the mass was Rev. Donald P. Merrifield, S.]., chancellor, Loyola Marymount University. The memorial celebrated Fr. Vachon, who passed away nine years ago. Fr. Vachon came to the Law School as a faculty member in 1962; in 1968-69 he served as dean, and was associate dean from 1979 until his death. •

CHANCELLOR MERRIFIELD CELEBRATES SILVER JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY

Attorney Antonia Hernandez, president and general counsel of the Mexican American Legal Defense Education Fund (MAWEF), addressed guests of the Black Law Students Association and Latino Law Students Association graduation reception.

Victor jose Torres and his wife Lupe attended the reception with their daughter Patty Torres '90, who was among the graduates honored.

Associate Dean for Student Affairs Michiko M. Yamamoto (second from left) congratulates jacqueline Rucker '90 upon her graduation (L to R) Rev. R. ]ames Arenz, S.}., Rev. Donald while Rucker's sister Joyce (L) and guest P. Merrifield, S.}., and Rev. Patrick D. Doherty, ]eree Jeffries (RJ look on. S}. were among the priests ordained 25 years ago at Blessed Sacrament Church. Roberto Longoria '90, (second from right) receives congratulations upon his graduation ev. Donald P. Merrifield, S.]., from Victor Cardoza, Patricia Alberts, and celebrated his silver jubilee, or Karl Loureiro. R25 years as a priest of the Catholic church, on June 9, 1990 at a Mass and reception at Blessed Sacrament Church, Hollywood. Fr. Merrifield joined the Jesuits in 1951, was ordained a Catholic priest by DONOR APPRECIATION DINNER Most Rev. John ). Ward, Bishop of Los Angeles, at Blessed Sacrament in he Donovan Fellows/Board of 1965. Now chancellor of Loyola Visitors Dinner which took Marymount University, Fr. Merrifield T place at The Bistro in Beverly was president of LMU from 1969 to Hills is held annually by the Law 1984. He earned a bachelor of School in recognition of the Rev. science degree in physics from the Joseph P. Donovan, S.]., Fellows who California Institute of Technology, give more than $1,000 annually to and holds masters degrees in fund student scholarships, capital physics, philosophy and sacred needs and other special projects and theology from the University of Notre programs. The dinner also recog­ Dame, St. Louis University, and the nized the Board of Visitors for their University of Santa Clara, contributions during the past year. respectively. In addition, Fr. Merrifield The Board of Visitors is comprised received his Ph.D. in physics from the of alumni and friends of the Law Massachusetts Institute of School who advise the Dean on Technology and has received many issues that affect the school. honorary doctorates from the The dinner also honored Arthur N. University of Southern California, the Frakt whose tenure as Dean ended in University of Judaism and Hebrew June. As a token of their apprecia­ Union College. tion, the Board of Visitors presented Fr. Merrifield is a member of the Frakt with a check to help complete boards of Santa Marta Foundation, payment for the etching, "Changing the Right to Ufe League, the Woman," by Helen Hardin, which Interfaith Center to Reverse the Arms hangs in the Deans' Suite. f. Robert Vaughan '39 presented a token of Race and the Humanitarian Law Patricia Phillips '67, outgoing appreciation to Patricia Pnillips '67. Project of the Archbishop Romero chairperson of the Board of Visitors, Charles Redmond 75, in discussing the many Relief Fund. He also serves on the was presented with a framed poster of board of trustees of the University of benefits received by the Law School under Loyola Law School. Roger Sullivan '52 Dean Frakes tutelage, presented Frakt with a San Francisco, St. Joseph University will be the new chairperson. • momenta and contribution to the women's and Loyola Marymount University. • Scholarship Fund in his name. LOYOLA LAWYER 7 ADMISSIONS FIRST YEAR STUDENT FIFTH ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT he Loyola Law School fifth INTRODUCTION DINNER RECAP annual Golf Tournament was held at the California Country traditional event held at the T Club in Whittier. The 80 participants Law School every year is the A Admissions First Year Student started together, with a shotgun Introduction Dinner in which start, and played a scramble students considering entering Loyola tournment in which the best ball in the fall are invited to the campus kept the teams in pace. An awards to learn more about its people and ceremony, cocktails and buffet programs. This year's dinner was concluded the event that raised served in the grassy area located more than $2,000 for law student adjacent to Donovan Hall. A scholarships. • Mexican-style meal was served, and guests were the first members of the general public to sample the beer L to R. The team of Bob Keese '69, Mike "Eureka," Wolfgang Puck's new Perryman, Bill Bondarock and john Courtney venture. Special guests included won First Place Low Gross, with a 61. Robert Murray '91, president of the Evening Loyola Law School faculty members, Scudent Bar Association, introduces members of the Board of Governors representatives from the scudent organizations Mentor Program and students. • to those in attendance.

Master of Ceremonies Roger Sullivan '52 awards a door prize of Tim Brown's football Randy Morrow '78 (1) and Roger Reynolds '78 jersey co Chuck Von Oer Ahe. (r) watch teammate Michael Cisneros' putt that missed the hole.

Hon. Charles£ jones '65 of the LOs Angeles Superior Court and member of Loyola's Board of Governors welcomes visitors Maria janosi, linda Hatcher and Suzanne Lee.

Margaret Martino, wife ofgolf tournament chairman Fred Martino '39, and Robert Forrest SOlly Lockett, wife of Tom LOckett, chairman of won the women's and men's putting contest, the fundraising skins game, concentrates on respectively. the putting green.

(L toR, Back Row) Professor Barbara Blanco Professor William Coskran '59 discusses with and Hillary BibicojJ'91 are pictured with Brian Buckley and Sharon 5. Muir '80 the prospective students Dan ita Grimes, joanne merits of studying Jaw at Loyola Law School. Motoike, Epifanio Fernandez and Hans Hagen mayer. ORANGE COUNTY FORUM

FIREWORKS FINALE AT HOLLYWOOD BOWL oyola Law School's fifth annual the Royal Fireworks. The concert will Alumni Night at the Hollywood also include pieces from Bernstein's LBowl is set for Saturday, West Side Story and Borodin's September 15, 1990. Alumni should Polovtsian Dances. not miss this fantastic "Fireworks The evening of music is preceded Finale" featuring Conductor David by a catered barbecue at 6:00 p.m. Alan Miller and 12-year-old violin The concert begins at 8:30 p.m. soloist sensation Leila Josefowicz, Tickets for the concert and dinner who plays Vieuxtemps' tuneful and are $30 per person. For more Irene Ziebarth '84 (L) organized the first Orange County Forum which exciting Fifth Concerto. The last information, contact Elizabeth Fry of focused on "Competing in a World Market" and featured Loyola Law SChool evening of the Bowl's season the Alumni Office at Loyola Law professors John McDermott (C) and Jon Sylvester (R). concludes with Handel's Music for School, at (2I3) 736-1096. • 8 LOYOLA LAWYER LEGAL BRIEFS LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL

News tips and change of address forms REGINALD A. DUNN, who was named to 1977 are sent directly to alumni once a year. the Los Angeles Superior Court in 1989 by CHARLES L. BROSHEARS (LEE) was the Additional news or comments may be Governor George Deukmejian, was profiled recent recipient of the Founders' Day directed to: in the March 27, 1990 issue of the Los Angeles Daily journal. DUNN joined his Honorary Service Award for 1989-90, Editor, The Loyola Lawyer presented by the Sunnyside School P.T.A., Loyola Law School only sibling, Long Beach Municipal Court Judge G. William Dunn, on the bench. for his outstanding service to children and 1441 West Olympic Boulevard the community. A Los Osos resident, Los Angeles, CA 90015-3980 1972 BROSHEARS practices law in Morro Bay. MARC H. BERRY was the law clerk to family MICHAEL). COSGROVE has been installed 1949 law supervising judges Hogeboom and as president of the Desert Bar Association, MARGARET KELLER, the first woman to Ryburn following his commencement and representing the eastern two-thirds of practice law full-time i n Ventura County has been a certified family law specialist Riverside County. since 1980. Berry's wife Georgia completed (today there are more than 200), was ROBERT MCINTYRE is the presiding UCLA's Intensive Attorney Assistant's profiled on February 25, 1990 in the Oxnard judge of the Desert Judicial District, Training Program and has joined him as a Press Courier. She has settled into probate Municipal Court. and estate planning, and has no plans for family law paralegal at Patterson, Neavitt & retirement. Berry, Inc. in Valencia. 1978 1956 HERMAN THORDSEN reports that the Law MICHAEL F. NEWMAN '78 is a partner at Offices of Herman Thordsen in Santa Ana Dixon, Howell, Westmoreland & Newman WILLIAM H. ROUNDTREE, who has currently has two associates and two law in Westwood Village, concentrating in Gregg A. Noel practiced law in Cocoa, Florida for 27 years, clerks. THORDSEN and his wife Darilynn estate planning, probate estate litigation, GREGG A. NOEL was named a partner of has served as a director of the Academy of have two children, Sean age six, and Nicole personal injury and workman's the Los Angeles office of Skadden, Arps, Florida Trial Lawyers, precinct age three. compensation. Slate, Meagher & Flam in March, 1990, committeeman for the Democratic bringing the international law firm to about Executive Committee of Brevard County, 1974 FUMIKO HACHIYA WASSERMAN of the Los Angeles Superior Court was profiled in 1,100 attorneys in 13 offices chairman of the Democratic Committee and GLORIA ALLRED, feminists-rights attorney, the April 3, 1990 edition of the Los worldwide. NOEL specializes in state representative for Brevard County. was a featured speaker at the University of Angeles Daily journal. Formerly an corporate/restructuring law. Redlands convocation in March, 1990. elementary school teacher, JUDGE 1960 ALLRED is a partner in the Los Angeles law WASSERMAN was assigned to the Los 1983 LES J. HARTLEY has been elected to the firm of ALLRED, MAROKO, GOLDBERG & Angeles Juvenile Court on January 1,1990. UCLA Alumni Association, Board of RIBAKOFF. Directors, to serve as regional organizations representative beginning July 1,1990, and as ROLAND L. COLEMAN, JR., president of 1979 vice-president of regional organizations the John M. Langston Bar Association of JAMES J. MCGARRY of the law firm of commencing on July 1, 1991. Black Lawyers, leads the association's new MCGARRY, LAUFENBERG & RADERS in Los officer delegation. COLEMAN, a former Angeles, stated that the firm celebrated the 1963 deputy city attorney, is a partner at Wilson, third anniversary of its founding. This small, CARL LOWTHORP was profiled in the Elser, Moskowitz, Edelman & Dicker, the five-man firm practices in the fields of Ventura Star Free Press on January 7,1990. nation's largest insurance defense firm. general civil litigation, including products LOWTHORP has been a practicing attorney JANE C. FENNELLY of Dennis, Shafer, Wish liability, insurance bad faith, and indemnity in Ventura County since 1964. He is a. senior & Creim in Los Angeles was appointed to and coverage disputes. the Executive Board of the Commercial Law partner in the law offices of LOWTHORP, MARK STERN has formed a partnership RICHARDS, McMILLAN, M ILLER, CONWAY and Bankruptcy Section of the Los Angeles County Bar. in Westport, Connecticut and ·is opening & TEMPLEMAN, and specializes in offices in Beverly Hills and Elmsford, taxation law. PATTI S. KITCHING has been appointed by New York. Governor George Deukmejian to the Los 1966 Angeles County Superior Court. KITCHING 1980 JOE MARTINEZ, lead prosecutor for has been a deuty attorney general in Los SCOTT J. BOVITZ, for the fifth yea r, the McMartin molestation case, was Angeles as well as senior counsel for the spoke on recent bankruptcy developments profiled in the Los Angeles Daily Journal Bank of America. at the California State Bar Convention in in February, 1990. Barbara C. Fox GERALD W. NEWHOUSE is affiliated with San Diego. 1968 Glendale Federal Bank in Laguna Hills. DIANE B. PATRICK, an attorney with BARBARA C. FOX of Santa Monica has been Harvard University, has been elected to the appointed vice president in the Office of LAURENCE G. PREBLE, head of the 70- RICHARD E. SPANN, judge of the Antelope Board of Trustees of Cambridge College, an the General Counsel, of First Interstate lawyer real estate department of the Los Valley Municipal Court, was profile in the accredited and independent graduate chool Bancorp in Los Angeles. She was named Angeles-based O'Melveny & Myers, was Los Angeles Daily Journal on March 21, 1990. for working adults. PATRICK is a staff assistant vice president in September, 1989. quoted in the article, "Lawyers Examine SPANN headed the solid rocket develop­ ment section at Edwards Aid Force Base attorney in the Office of the General Creative Financing," California Law Counsel at Harvard, where she is involved 1984 Business/Los Angeles Daily journal, in the before his career change to the legal in a broad range of legal issues, particularly CAROLYN CLARK McKITTERICK of Paul, March 19,1990 issue. profession. in the area of labor and employment Hastings, Janofsky & Walker in Costa Mesa, 1969 1975 relations. PATRICK also serves as a trustee CA and her classmate and husband GARY of the Massachusetts Maritime Academy McKITTERICK '84 of Allen Matkins, et al in PATRICK KELLY, as of July 1,1990, is and is a board member of the Civil Liberties Irvine, CA have two daughters, Katherine president of the Los Angeles County Bar Union in Massachusetts. Ann and Kelly Clark. Association. 1981 1986 1970 SOUSSAN G. BRUGUERA was appointed to ANA-MARIA CARNESOLTAS was sworn in the Los Angeles Municipal Court bench by as Dade County court judge in 1989. Governor George Deukmejian, and is CARNESOLTAS previously was a criminal assigned to Division Th ree Downtown at the and civil litigator for 10 years and served as Civil Court House on Grand Avenue in assistant U.S. attorney for the Southern downtown Los Angeles. District of Florida, deputy district attorney in TIMOTHY P. MCNULTY opened his Los Angeles and assistant city attorney for office on December 1,1989, in Kihei, Miami, Florida. Maui, Hawaii. CHRISTY ENGELS is a partner in the ALAN THALER has become associated with Brentwood law firm of Tortaro, Engels & Bidna & Keyys in Newport Beach. Shanahan, and is specializing in plaintiff personal injury. ENGELS was deputy city 1982 attorney with the City of Santa Monica. REBECCA H. FISCHER assumed the position ROD FICK has transferred to the Orange of vice president and corporate counsel County office of the law firm of Catkin, (department manager) of Capital Bank in Collins & Franscell, where he continues to Miami, Florida; Capital Bank of California, practice in government liability defense Century City; and Capital Bank/North matters, specializing in representing law America, Washington, D.C. She is married enforcement agencies in Southern to Leonard S. Traub of Johannesburg, California. FICK has developed and Wj}Jiam T. De!Hagen South Africa. presented a civil liability seminar for WILLIAM T. DELHAGEN, after 14 years IRA l. GOLDSTEIN is clerk of the newly members of the Los Angeles County (eight years as a partner) at the Los Angeles formed San Fernando Valley Alumni Sheriff's Department and the police law firm of Kirtlan & Packard, has joined the Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, deparments of Anaheim, Corona, Costa insurance defense/aviation litigation firm of International. Mesa, Redondo Beach and San Bernardino. Belcher, Henzie & Biegenzahn, also in Los MARCIA R. MEOLI spoke to the Grand ROBERT PARDO co-founded the real estate John 0. Adams Angeles, as a partner. He continues to Rapids Home Builders Association and the investment advisory firm, Esquire specialize in aviation and products tort Holland Home Builders Association in Investment Partners, Ltd., in downtown Los JOHN 0. ADAMS, owner of Tinsel Town litigation. October, 1989 and March, 1990, respectively, Angeles. The firm engages in the Art Galleries, has assumed the position of about construction liens. She has also been acquisition, asset management, leasing and chairman of the board of the Hollywood 1976 appointed to the Board of the Ottawa deposition of commercial and recreational Chamber of Commerce. ADAMS concen­ GIBSON WHITNEY LEE, who was appointed County Center for Women in Transition, a real estate on behalf of foreign and trates his law practice on the handling of in 1989 to the Long Beach Municipal Court, nonprofit organization providing support domestic investors. It also represents both Chapter 11 business reorganization and was profiled in the Los Angeles Daily for women who are victims of domestic landlords and tenants in office and retail other insolvency matters. journal on April 25,1990. violence. leasing requirements. LOYOLA LAWYER 9

CHRISTOPHER W. SILVA has become ALUMNI ELECnONS HOLBROOK, W'Illiam F. '85 increasing prestige within the legal associated with the law firm of Frandzel & Continued from page 1 Employment: Associate with Thelen, community. I hope to continue the Share, which has offices in los Angeles, Marrin, Johnson & Bridges work which I have begun by being Irvine, San Francisco and Fresno. The firm Raising Program elected as a Board member for the continues to practice in the areas of Chairman, Twentieth Anniversary "I have been on the Loyola Board financial-institution and commercial law. of Governors since 1984 when I was next term." Class Reunion, Class 1966 ROMERO, Martha E. '86 JEFFREY R. STOKE continues his practice Loyola Law School Special Events, president of the Student Bar with lillick & McHose in San Diego. STOKE Awards Association, Evening Division. During Employment: Office of the County specializes in real estate transactions and this time I have taken part in the Counsel commercial leasing, and is active in Career Planning and Placement, and Mentor Committees growth of alumni activities from the Education: Hardin-Simmons community service including Big Brothers annual dinner to the present board and the legal Counsel for the San Diego Loyola Law School Donovan University, M.A. range - the annual dinner, the golf junior Chamber of Commerce. Fellow UCLA, B.A. Founder, Law School Scholarship and tennis tournaments, the outings Affiliations: Los Angeles County Bar 1987 Fund (assisting second, third and to the Hollywood Bowl, The Phantom Association of the Opera, and the Downtown RONALD H. BLUMBERG of Greene, fourth year students in need of Mexican American Bar Association Broillet, Paul, Simon & Wheeler in los financial assistance) Forum. I strongly believe that an active alumni group is the core of "Upon graduation from Loyola, I Angeles, is a member of the California Trial "My own experience at Loyola Law became extremely active in bar lawyers Association, the South Bay Bar the Law SChool's future. 1 want to Association, and the los Angeles, Trial School made me appreciate its continue to support these activities, association activities. However, I lawyers Association (and its Public Relations commitment to academic excel­ to continue the interaction between would like to return to my previous and Government Affairs committees). lence, an impression confirmed by the Board of Governors and students, active role with Loyola, as well as recruiting interviews over the years and to participate in any other bring my enthusiasm and motivation with Loyola students and graduates. activities which will enhance Loyola in working to improve the school My fund raising and alumni activities Law SChool in the legal community and the education of the students." on behalf of the law school were and the region it serves." SHARP, Keith A. '83 born out of realization that maintaining and improving this MC LAUGHLIN, Lawrence J. '78 Employment: Falk & Sharp standard of excellence required a Employment: Partner, McLaughlin "It has been my pleasure and great deal of support from alumni & Irvin privilege to serve on the Alumni whose careers have benefited from "Who cares about Loyola? I do! Board of Governors during the past it, as has mine. I have served on the And you should too. You are a several years. Alumni participation Loyola Board of Governors for the reflection of Loyola and Loyola is a in the Law School has increased last two years as a means of reflection of you. As a member of the tremendously and it is up to the continuing in the pursuit of that goal. Board of Governors, I intend to Board of Governors to continue If re-elected, I hope to continue in enhance Loyola's image in the its commitment to provide quality that work." community as well as among its services and programs for the benefit many alumni. I will give my time and of alumni and students. I have CHRIST, Roxanne E. '85 talents to Loyola if you give me the demonstrated this commitment through my service on the Board of Employment: Atlantic Richfield opportunity. I will not ask for Governors and its various commit­ Company anything in return except for the personal satisfaction of knowing I tees and very much welcome the Affiliations: Honorary Committee of opportunity to continue my efforts joseph A. Hendrix Loyola Law School Women have helped make a great school even greater. on your behalf. Please take the Alumni Scholarship Fund time to vote and thank you for JOSEPH A. HENDRIX has become associated Current Vice President of the The last two years on the Board your support." with ~he Orange County office of San Board of Governors have been both enjoyable and Francisco-based Sedgwick, Detert, Moran & "I have remained active with the productive. Many challenging VOGL, Richard G. '68 Arnold. HENDRIX devotes his practice Loyola Law School Board of projects are planned in the near Employment: Commissioner, Orange primarily to the handling of general liability future and 1 hope to be part of them." matters including products liability, Governors since graduation, recently County Superior Court premises liability and construction law, and devoting much of my effort to fund NISHIZAW~, Eric Y. '88 "Having served two years on the he is a member of the Beverly Hills Bar raising on the school's behalf. I Board, I recognize the tremendous Association and the California Trial lawyers Employment: Morgan, Lewis would like to serve on the Board for & Beckius sum of work which can be accom­ Association. one final term in order to see the plished by a caring and activist 1989 culmination of these efforts with the Education: UCLA, B.A. board. I'd like to continue in playing completion of the Hall of the 80s, the International Christian University, MICHAEL DESMOND FITTS was presented Tokyo, Japan, Kenkyusei the small part that I can, and to that in October, 1989 with the Federal Bar generous endowment of the women end I do ask for your vote. A 1968 Association's judge Barry Russell Award for Alumni Scholarship Fund and the Affiliations: Business Law and graduate, I think I am the only Board scholarly excellence in a federal practice continually increasing involvement Utigation Society Member from the 60s! Professionally, course at an ABA-accredited law school. of alumni from the 80s." Asian Pacific American Law I now sit on the Superior Court in JULIE H. GUROFF is affiliated with the law Students Association Orange County as a Court offices of Paul E. Gavin in Oceanside. She DAAR, David '56 "I woulq like to join the Board's Commissioner, Family Law Panel." resides with husband Stephen in San Diego. Employment: Daar & Newman continuing efforts to strengthen the MATTHEW l. Kl NLEY is associated with Faculty, First National College of bonds that tie together the Loyola ZIEBARTH, Irene E. '84 Tredway, Brandmeyer, Brazelton & Advocacy- Hastings College of Law Law School community. In addition, I Employment: Holzwarth, Powell lumsdaine in Downey. National College of Advocacy would like to see Loyola expand its & Stein ADRIENNE KRIKORIAN is employed with Affiliations: Speaker, Various international influence." "As a member of the class of 1984, Hill, Genson, Even, Crandall & Wade of Industry Trade Associations I was pleased to establish the Woodland Hills. ROBERTS, Judith '83 orange County Alumni Fund in 1988 (Class Action Utigation Employment: Judith Roberts Attorney Prosecution and Defense Tactics) to advance law school projects in search Consultants Orange County. Since that time, I BIRTHS AND Member, Association of Business Education: University of Michigan, Trial Lawyers have served as an active member of ADOPTIONS B.A. with distinction the Orange county Alumni Member, Conference of Insurance Certificates in International and SCOTT W. ALDERTON '85 - a son, Counsel Committee and was Program Chase Brandon Scott, born April 25, Comparative Law, Kings College, Chairperson for the first Orange Member, National Transportation University of London 1990. Safety Board Bar Association County Forum on world trade, MICHAEL F. NEWMAN '78 and his wife Director, Insurance Council for the Affiliations: Law Office Management Competing In A World Market. I Susan - May 18, 1990 adoption of Amy City of Hope section, Los Angeles County Bar would be pleased to serve on the Kathryn, born January 26, 1990. Director /Knight, The Friars Club Charter Member, Josephson Ethics Board of Governors and continue my PHILIP C. MAYNARD '80 and Therese Chairman, Membership Institute efforts to enhance the reputatiQn of Maynard, professor of Jaw - a daughter, Committee and Advisory Board, National Association of Legal Loyola Law School and encourage Remington Marie, born May 16, 1990. Center for Law and the search Consultants collegiality among the alumni." • Handicapped University of Michigan Alumni Board of Governors INMEMORIUM "Over the years, I have watched Vice- President ALAN G. CAMPBELL '.36 passed away on the Law School grow, and have PUBLIC INTEREST "My third year as a Board member Continued from page 3 March I 7, I 990. taken great pride in our institution's Christine Torre Public Counsel ever-increasing national reputation. has been an interesting one. I served WIWAM D. McGARRY '49 passed away Susan western Law at the age of 74 on April 6, 1990 in Lorna Those of you who know me will on the Alumni Dinner Committee, Unda. McGarry was a member of the understand that my commitment to and I am especially proud of my Weingarten Center for storied Flying Tigers who escaped after serve would guarantee a hard continuing role in developing the the Handicapped three years as a Japanese prisoner of war worker for the benefit of our school. Loyola Student/Alumni Mentor Public Interest Loan Assistance during world war II. McGarry practiced If I am accepted on the Alumni Program, in which a stJJdent is Program Available to Loyola law with the U.S. military services and matched with an alum who is willing Graduates then privately in Los Angeles. Board of Governors, you have that promise." to counsel and guide during law Loyola's Public Interest Loan school and beyond. I also enjoyed Assistance Program (PILAP) is DZIDA, Joseph Steven '79 speaking to students regarding how available to Loyola graduates, CORRECTION to find a job if unsuccessful in the NEAL T. FEINERMAN '76 was incorrectly Employment: Partner, Sullivan, beginning with the class of 1988, workman & Dee on-campus interview process. who work for a qualified public listed under the "Retirement" section of Law school opened a new world of the spring 1990 Loyola Lawyer. Affiliations: Staff. Loyola of Los interest employer, at an annual FEINERMAN left, not retired from, the Angeles Law Review opportunity to me and now I have a salary of less than $35,000. firm of Dootson, McNerney & Feinerman, Loyola Alumni Activities (Reunion, chance to give back some of what I Applications and more information P.S., and joined as a shareholder Hall of 705, Advocates) gained by energetically and about PII..AP are available from (principal) the Bellevue, Washington law enthusiastically supporting the "It would be an honor to serve on Assistant Dean Carol Ross-Burnett, firm of Trujillo & Peick, P.S. FEINERMAN school as it stretches to realize its practices business, real estate, family law the Board of Governors and to in the Career Planning and full potential. I want to be an active Placement Office, or by calling the and civil litigation. The LOyola Lawyer continue to serve, and participate in participant in promoting Loyola's regrets the error. • the Law School community." office at (2I3) 736-I 150. • 10 WYOLA LAWYER EXHIBIT LAUNCHES SCHOLARSHIP FUND GOV. BOB MILLER SPEAKS IN L.A. commitment to its past, present and future to female students." Honorary Committee Members of In order to aid as many students the women Alumni Scholarship as possible donations will be Fund include: accepted throughout the year for the women Alumni Scholarship Fund 1 Judith I. Bloom '75, Roxanne Christ and those persons contributing will '85, Yolanda Clark '81, Janet Toll be acknowledged in the Law Davidson '78, Claudia Eaton '88, Prof. School's Honor Roll of Donors Edith Friedler '80, Jennifer Kamita '88, booklet distributed in the Fall. Sheila James Kuehl, Joan Ostroy '77, All donations can be addressed to Patricia Phillips '67, Prof ]a1ma Rankin, The women Alumni Scholarship Judith Roberts '83, Prof. Frederica Fund, Loyola Law School, 1441 sedgwick '70, Ana segura '77, and w. Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles, Margaret Ann Shaw CA 90015.

Helen Hardin, 1943-1884 elen Hardin, known to many as a premiere native- _.. American contemporary artist, was remembered by the Governor Bob Miller dass of 1971 Curator of the Galeria Capistrano ften when the state of and long-time friend, Sue DiMaio as Nevada is mentioned during an exceptional person who over­ 0 a conversation most people came much adversity to create some immediately think of the desert or a of the more remarkable art works place to play games. Recently that exist today. Members of the Nevada's Governor Bob Miller '71, Loyola Law School community and came to town to discuss his state special guests had the opportunity and games and tourism were not a to view Hardin's creations during priority. Foremost on his agenda, a recent art exhibit held at during a press conference held at the the Law School. Sheraton Grande Hotel, downtown The Exhibit was also the "kick-off' Los Angeles, was to discuss his fundraising activity for the newly state's diverse economy and the established Women Alumni possibility of California and Nevada Scholarship Fund. Those persons developing a partnership for joint attending the event contributed to trade offices in foreign countries the fund and participated in an Dean Frakt and Sue DiMaio took a few minutes to chat-before the event began. that would prove beneficial to auction with works of Hardin both states. donated to the Law School by As Governor of the nation's fastest DiMaio for this purpose. Several growing state, Miller spearheads alumnae volunteered their time to Nevada's economic development serve as "Honorary" Committee efforts and recognizes the Members and former Law School tremendous economic potential of Professor Sheila ]ames Kuehl served the Pacific Rim states. Serving as as auctioneer for the event. chairman of Nevada's Commission Hardin died in 1984 at the age of on Economic Development and its 41 from cancer. During her lifetime Commission of Tourism also helps she was noted as saying that from him stay close to and feel the pulse an early stage in life she always gave of the state's current and future the appearance of doing things the economic picture. way others thought they were During his press conference Gov. suppose to be done, but found a way Miller discussed his views on the to interject her own individuality. She possible establishment of the joint felt that an artist had to fantacize - to california-Nevada Trade Offices and be in places where they really were stated that he views the strength­ not in order to create. She was an ening of Nevada's business relation­ independent, strong-willed person ship with California as a key to future and her personality is reflected in her economic prosperity of both states. art. Often in conflict with the more Further, he believes that by develop­ traditional Pueblo standards, Hardin ing such a partnership, this would and her mother, who was also an cut costs for both states while artist, often differed in their views on presenting foreign investers with a how particular themes should be more complete picture of opportun­ interpreted and presented. While ities available in the Pacific Rim region. most of her art depicts Indian Attorney judith I. Bloom 75 and students attending the Hardin Exhibit discussed their views on this themes, very obviously Hardin's own particular piece on display. The Governor is quite proud of his interpretations and individuality state and quick to point out that were infused in each piece. while gaming and tourism are It was ]anna Rankin, professor of important factors for the state's Parks Management at San Diego economy, Nevada's growth is in State University who brought the terms of population and new jobs. talents of this artist to the attention According to Gov. Miller, Nevada is of the Law School. "averaging more than 55 new, non­ "I appreciate Hardin's work tourism businesses a year, with a partially because of what I know substantial number of companies about her and because I can identify announcing plans to open new with so much of her life and because operations within the immediate I envy her ability to focus despite future, and thereby creating new job the tensions and conflicts which opportunities. she knew." Gov. Bob Miller received his one series in Hardin's collection is undergraduate degree in Political the "Women" series which includes Science from the University of Santa pieces called "Changing Woman," Clara and his Juris Doctor degree "Medicine Woman," "listening from Loyola Law School in 1971. He Woman," and "Creative Woman." is a recognized leader in the area of Dean Frakt, in discussing the newly law enforcement and victim's rights, established scholarship fund and the and while serving as President of the exhibit says a scholarship will be National District Attorney's awarded, annually, to an upper Association set up the first national division female student actively Center for the Prosecution of Child involved in programs whose focus is Abuse. More recently, Gov. Miller on issues pertaining to women. assisted in the formaton of the "This art exhibit is a fitting way," Citizen Committee on Victim Rights, he said "to express the Law School's a first-of-its-kind coalition of victim Sheila Kuehl seemed to enjoy her role as Auctioneer and was able to generate m uch interest in the art work. service agencies in Nevada. • LOYOLA LAWYER II ORDER OF THE COIF RECEPTION LAW SCHOOL oyola Law School's acceptance into the Order of the Coif, legal TO INITIAn education's national honorary society, was celebrated at a COMMURR reception at the Law School. The award to Loyola of membership in the Order of the Coif is a recognition PROGRAM by faculty members of America's most outstanding law schools of the excellent quality of Loyola's faculty, students and facilities. For those raffle congestion, increasing exceptional students who were costs for automobile main­ recognized by the Order of the Coif, T tenance and the quality of air this is an honor comparable to in Southern California has been a election to Phi Beta Kappa and source of stress, frustration and should enhance their legal career concern for many daily commuters opportunties. Retroactive for two in Los Angeles and surrounding class years, the Order of the Coif counties. For those who think the membership provided that alumni situation could not possibly get from the classes of 1988 and 1989 be worse, there may be cause for inducted as members. They were: more concern if reports currently jennifer S. Kamila '88, H. Bruce Carter '89, Dean Arthur N. Frakt; ana Professor Lorry Solum circulating are true which indicate Class of 1988 congratulated former faculty member Alan Ides '79, (second from right) upon being bestowed that by the year 2000 an additional with the first honorary member award. 5.5 million people are expected to Pamela Louise Andes Blake Ashley populate this area with a possibility of as many as three-quarters of Laura Ben-Porat them making daily, round-trip rides Rosette Cadry c. by car into the Los Angeles-area to Christopher carico add to the already unbearable wayne D. Clayton traffic situation. Timothy K. Cutler Taylor Allen Ewell The growing concern about the Marilyn Feuchs-Marker environment has prompted the Cinthia Rae Fischer South Coast Air Quality Management Leanne ]. Fisher Office to issue requirements to those Robert Steven Fore companies located in downtown Los Roger Brian Goff '•.JI Angeles to change the current

]. Nichols Gross l j I methods many of their employees Arthur John Hazarabedian .; use in order to get to work; and, ...... -- David Ward Isbell . the areas affected include the Lynn M. Johnson uptown section of town that houses Jennifer S. Kamita Loyola Law School. Anthony H. Kaufman ~ ; Anne Kindt This year, companies employing The Order of the Coif reception was well-represented by Loyola's women faculty members inducted less than 500 employees were asked Jordan Richard Kort into the Order. (L toR) Faculty members Ellen P. Aprill, Vicki Michel '79, Unda S. Beres, Marcy Theresa Marie Lem Strauss and Gilda Tuoni-Russel. to devise a plan which would limit Douglas Gerald Matsui the number of cars used by their Randi Maurer employees in order to reduce traffic Frederica S. Maveety Charter Members Daniel L Stewart congestion and ·air pollution. While it Susan joan Page Members of the Loyola Law School Marcy Strauss is understood that many persons Susan Pockros faculty who were Coif members as Jon L Sylvester have no other means of getting to Steven Howard Price students: Gilda Tuouni-Russell work, South Coast Air Quality Brian S. Rafelson Gary Carlton Williams Management recommends that Linda S. Beres Michael E. Wolfson everyone strives to obtain alternate John L Savva Terrence P. Collingsworth Daniel Paul Sedor Harry N. Zavos methods of transportation to assist Jennifer Friesen • in reducing the problem. Betty M. Shumener Victor]. Gold Alexander Shipman Bryan D. Hull Loyola, under the direction of Sharon L Tamiya Randy Frances Kandel Robert A. Cooney, assistant dean for David Patrick Towbin Lary Lawrence Business and Development, con­ Charles Weinstein Daniel E. Lazaroff ducted a survey (developed by the Eolia A. Woodall Therese H. Maynard Consulting Firm of Crane and Class of 1989 Samuel H. Pillsbury Associates) to learn how its employees came to work and to find Robert L Aldisert Kathryn W. Tate out what, if any, alternate methods Mitchell Lee Beckloff Florrie Young Roberts could be utilized. This survey was Ellen Minda Berkowitz circulated to faculty and staff and Eleanor Bertwell-Mask Faculty Members from the results Mark Weiner, Lawrence Bruce Burke Elected to the Coif at the director of Auxiliary Services, Gregg R Cannady Organizational Meeting of the with the assistance of Martha H. Bruce Carter Chapter were: Gonzalez of his staff, devised Justine Mary Casey Ellen P. Aprill a plan that will be introduced Rabia Anne Cebeci Robert W. Benson to staff in the coming weeks. Michael Desmond Fitts John 0. calmore Joseph Leo Greenslade William G. Coskran The intent of the Loyola Law Ondrea Dae Hidley Jan C. Costello School Plan is to get faculty Albert ;en-Chuan Chang Donald W. Cowen and staff to be more aware and Paul Edward Lerandeau Arthur N. Frakt Members of the Board of Governors attending to utilize other methods of Gerald P. Linder Edith z. Friedler the reception included judith Roberts '83 and transportation - methods such as Yolanda Y. Clark '81. Kelly Lynn McCracken Edward M. Gaffney, Jr. carpooling, vanpools, bicycling Glenn S. McRoberts George c. Garbesi and, believe it or not - public Andrew Dean Morrison Charlotte Goldberg transportation. Richard Lee Motzkin Stanley A. Goldman Without a workable plan those Anthony Patrick Munoz Gideon Kanner companies found in violation of the Brian Nathan Nairin Sheila Kuehl ]ames regulation devised by South Coast Glen Timothy Neal Laurie L Levenson Lee New Air Quality Management will find Frederick]. Lower, Jr. that a rather harsh penalty will be Karen M. Nielsen Karl M. Manheim levied on their organization. Loyola's Paul Joseph O'Rourke Christopher N. May Mich~el R overly administration is confident that with John T. McDermott the support of faculty and staff a Joan E. Presky Vicki Michel Stewart Pressman plan can be implemented that will Louis M. Natali, Jr. help the Law School meet the Doree A. Reno Robert ]. Nissenbaum Patrick Steven Rodriguez requirements as well as relieve some John T. Nockleby of the burden now experienced by Lynne Rene Schroeder Dan Schechter those driving on to campus daily. • Sara ]. Silver Sean M. Scott Lisa Simantob Frederica M. Sedgwick Suzanne E. Teachey Daniel P. Selmi Richard B. Vilsoet Arnold I. Siegel Glen Neal '89, Hillary Bibico.ff'91, Professor Stanley Goldman '75 and Albert }.C. Chang '89 Thomas Michael Ware joseph V. Sliskovich Michael Jonathon Wise were among the guests at the Order of the Coif Uonel S. Sobel reception held in the Student Lounge of the Barbara G. Zelkind Lawrence B. Solum Burns Building. 12 LOYOLA LAWYER

CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1990 AUGUST Tuesday, September I I Alumni Association 8:00 - 9:00 a.m. 6:00p.m. Board of Governors Faculty Lounge Friday, August 3 All alumni Board of Governor casassa Room ballots must be received in Tuesday, November 6 Alumni Association the Alumni Office. Saturday, September IS Alumni Night at the 6:00p.m. Board of Governors Ballots Counted 6:00 - 8:00p.m. Hollywood Bowl Casassa Room Picnic Fireworks Finale Show Thursday, November 15 Alumni Association Sunday, August 5 Alumni Event - 8:30p.m. Sheraton Grande Hotel Annual A wards Dinner I:OOp.m . Angels Baseball Concert $75 per person, $750 Tables Anaheim Stadium vs. the Oakland Athletics OCTOBER 6:00p.m. of I 0 Cocktails, no host Tickets Available 7:00p.m Dinner through July 13 Friday, October 5 Chancellor's First Friday 7:30 - 8:00 a.m. Mass and Forum can or write now to receive priority notice for tickets Tuesday, August 14 Alumni Association Chapel of the Advocate to Jerome Robbins Broadway at the Shubert - Sunday 6:00p.m. Board of Governors 8:00 - 9:00 a.m. January 2 7, 1991. Casassa Room First meeting of new board Faculty Lounge Monday, August 20 Fall Semester Begins Saturday, October 6 Cl ass of 1980 - SEPTEMBER 10-year Reunion SAVE THE DATE Tuesday, October 9 Alumni Association Thursday, September 6 Reception for New Attorneys November 15, 1990, 6:00 p.m. 6:00p.m. Board of Governors 6:00p.m. February Bar Examination Casassa Room ANNUAL ALUMNI DINNER Friday, September 7 Chancellor's First Friday NO VEMBER honoring 7:30 -8:00 a.m. Mass and Forum Prof. William Coskran '59 Chapel of the Advocate Friday, November 2 Chancellor's First Friday sheraton Grande Hotel,·333 Figueroa Avenue 8:00 - 9:00 a.m. 7:30 - 8:00a.m. Mass and Forum s. Faculty Lounge Chapel of the Advocate (downtown Los Angeles)

Loyola Law School P.O. Box 150 19 Non-Profit Organization u.s. Postage 1441 West Olympic Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90015-3980 PAID Los Angeles, CA Permit No. 33490

In This Issue:

Alumni Association Election ...... page 1 New Dean Named ...... page 1 Activity Recap ...... page 6 - 7 Graduation 1990 ...... page 5 Order of Coif ...... page 11

DARLING PAVILION Dean Robert A COoney (center) joins Richard Stack (left) of the Darling Foundation and Walter Gerber, artist. on the frame of the Skybridge which. when completed, will connect the William Rains library's Darling Pavilion with the casassa Building. Photo Insert: Walter Gerber with Richard Stack and Erma Chavez of the Darling Foundation as they view the portrait of Hugh and Hazel Darling.