OSCI Law Record The Ohio State University College of Law Alumni Association

Making Lawyers osa Law Record Summer 1980

Prepared and edited by Dean Robert A. Carter, Karen Nirschl, Pat Johnson and Michaele Frost.

Photography by Tom Keable and Doug Martin.

OSU Law Record is published by The Ohio « State University College of Law for its Alumni Association, Columbus, Ohio 43210.

Send address changes and correspondence regarding editorial content to: Mrs. Pat Johnson, OSU Law Record, College of Law, The Ohio State University, 1659 North HighJ Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210.

OSU College of Law Officers Jam es E. Meeks, Dean Philip C. Sorensen, Associate Dean John P. Henderson, Associate Dean Robert A. Carter, Assistant Dean Mathew F. Dee, Assistant Dean

OSU College of Law Alumni Association Norman W. Shibley, President Frank E. Bazler, President-elect James K. L. Lawrence, Secretary-Treasurer

OSU College of Law National Council Executive Committee J. Paul McNamara, Chairman Thomas E. Cavendish, Vice Chairman Frank E. Bazler William L Coleman Robert M. Duncan David R. Fullmer James K. L. Lawrence J. Gilbert Reese Norman W. Shibley Robert A. Carter Jam es E. Meeks

Copyright © 1980 by the College of Law of The Ohio State University Making Lawyers from Law Students Dean Meeks Talks about Legal Education The following is an edited version of a talk delivered by Dean Meeks at a Columbus Bar Association luncheon recently. On the surface, legal education has, in fact, not changed much in this century. Some view this as good, while others perceive this Dean Jam es E. Meeks in the Court Room at the College of Law as causing serious problems for the profession and for society in general. In my survey courses, students would choose a related to the predominant method of view, the truth is somewhere in between, major area so that the student could master education used in most law schools for the partially because legal education has that specialty. It seems to me, however, that past one hundred years —the case method. I changed,albeit not drastically. Perhaps the we still need to emphasize the general, survey hasten to add that that does not mean that we greatest impediment to significant change is approach to education and let the students cannot improve, but let me be specific about cost. Legal education, as traditionally specialize after leaving law school. A corollary some of the criticism I think is misplaced. pursued, is very inexpensive compared to of this is that we may be moving into a time of Law schools have been attacked by some for other areas of education. Virtually any graduate legal education, that is, conducting legal education in a way that significant change requires lower practitioners coming back to school, inculcates conservative political values, student-faculty ratios, more supervisory perhaps on a part-time basis, to develop a pro-business views, a concept of success personnel, different kinds of teaching specialty. facilities, and even more equipment, such as that stresses the large corporate practice, yet videotaping equipment Each adds cost A third response to the growth and change in fails to examine fairly and objectively basic Moreover, different approaches to legal the law is to continue doing what we have human values and their relationship to law, or education must be tried out experimentally been doing, making such changes as are to inculcate a spirit of social reform. and allowed to mature gradually, as the case needed to do it better. This implies a great Essentially we have been accused of turning method was during an earlier period. For variety of approaches geared primarily to the out too many conservative, example, it takes time to develop first-class interests and talents of a bright and able establishment-oriented lawyers and not teaching materials. Perhaps most important, faculty. The goal is to develop as well as we enough “public interest” lawyers and it takes time and hard work by critical can those skills that any lawyer needs with the political-legal activists. Much of this criticism practitioners of the art to arrive at a theory of hope that our graduates will use those skills is based on a false factual premise. Legal teaching justifying a given approach or to continue their substantive law education education in general Is not biased toward an method. after law school. establishment or business oriented point of view. In terms of the curriculum, we offer a Our law school, like many others, is spending The traditional approach to legal education large number of “public interest” or human more and more time teaching what 1 call has been subjected to harsh and diverse interest courses. More important, in virtually lawyering skills. In the last, say, 50 years our criticism recently. It has come from students all courses consideration is given to basic body of law has materially changed. It has who complain that the quality of instruction is public issues and diverse values. As to the grown both in quantity and complexity and it poor, that we do not emphasize the practical political or value orientation of the faculty, a has changed from largely court-made to a aspects of law, that the first-year atmosphere law student generally encounters a broad tripartite system of great institutional is too competitive, that the second and third spectrum. complexity. It has also had an impact on legal years are too boring. It has come from education but that mpact is not clearcut at all. reformers who think we are too business I firmly believe that there is nothing about One response has been to put even more oriented; from the general public concerned legal education as such that “subverts” law emphasis upon teaching theory and with a number of real and imagined students into private, business oriented developing thinking ability, more or less problems in the profession; from judges careers. Most of our graduates move in that giving up any attempt to teach a body of concerned about the quality of work direction because they choose to do so. They knowledge as such. presented to their courts; from the practicing find intellectually challenging and interesting bar who believe we are turning out students issues to be dealt with and attractive Another response is to add more and more not adequately trained in lawyering skills (and monetary rewards for the effort. More hours to courses, as the law of an area also turning out too many lawyers whether students do not go into public interest law expands, and to add new courses as new adequately trained or not). because they cannot make a financially areas open up. This solution to the problem attractive career of it. provides great variety to our students but 1 believe that the law schools, by and large, produces no coherent program. There are have been doing a pretty good job. Just look We are next criticized for training students to two possible responses to the dilemma. One at the stunningly disproportionate leadership become too cerebral, to become analytic is to drastically change legal education, and roles that lawyers have been called upon to robots. It is said that students lose their sense thus the profession, to a much greater assume in just about all phases of American of basic human values in the law school degree of specialization and at a much earlier life. That is in part attributable to the process. However, one of the basic objectives stage. Thus, after a year of introductory „ problem-solving ability which in turn is 1 of legal education is to train students to think inadequacy in the quality of the trial bar. 1 students who choose to elect the course. carefully, closely, and critically. That does not have some reservations about the underlying This proposed program has been standard mean ignoring human values. Rather, it assumption that the trial bar is in some way practice in most law schools, including OSG, means selective incorporation of each value qualitatively inadequate. In my view the for several years. Thus, it is not at all clear how into a legal analysis as needed. The lawyer’s problem, if there is one, is more intractible. such a requirement would change things. role in society is, in my view, a highly There will always be better and worse lawyers What I have said about the goals of legal intellectual one — to think with the head, not at any given task, due to native intelligence, education implies a highly structured law the gut That role is terribly important to motivation, and other factors. In addition, school program to accomplish these goals in society, albeit controversial. 1 believe that the quality is a relative thing. Most clients simply a cohesive manner. Ironically, my philosophy intellect, the rational thought process, is the cannot pay to have the time spent to do a of administration can be summed up by best hope to improve the lot of society. first-class litigation job on every matter. Turning to the conclusion concerning legal saying that one hires the best faculty Perhaps the first and foremost goal, education, we can of course do a better job of members available and gives them the maximum freedom and flexibility to do what consistent with what has already been said, is preparing future lawyers in trial advocacy they do best One should also seek to hire to develop certain skills in using the intellect. skills. At OSG, we are doing just that But one We refer to this skill as thinking like a lawyer. must remember that relatively few of our new faculty that provide diversity in approach Legal education has been largely successful graduates actually spend much time at the and outlook, whether that fits into some at achieving the goal of developing this trial bar. It is largely a specialty and therefore, preconceived program or not intellectual skill, and we must not let that slip beyond our capability to handle in depth as There is no way to make someone teach away from us. part of the normal law degree program. effectively how or what I think makes sense, Next in importance is to inculcate certain Interestingly, however, the concrete and I cannot teach the whole curriculum habits of work ethic. It is critically important to proposals for improvement suggested by the myself. The next best solution is to get people get students into the habit of expecting much American College and others are quite who will be challenging and stimulating and of themselves and to take pride in a job well modest: a trial practice course taught by an let them do so. It is not a neat system, but as I done. Sloppiness, tardiness, and incomplete experienced trial lawyer, available to all mentioned earlier, it has worked well so far. work should not be tolerated in law school. Next, developing certain research skills is critically important. Not only should students come out of law school knowing how to use all sorts of different legal research tools, but also shortcuts that can save time without sacrificing completeness. One other skill that the law schools should be doing more to teach is the ability to write analytically and argumentatively and to draft legal documents. There has always been some attention to this in the law schools, but not nearly enough. Ideally, sudents should start off in their first year with extensive exercises in analytical memo writing and simple drafting exercises. I also believe it is important that a student get into at least one area of the law in great depth, to explore it exhaustively, but I do not think it terribly important what that area is. It is also important that a student have a breadth of information sufficient to know where a problem exists and where, in general, it fits within the legal scheme. Without that the student, as lawyer, will not know where to turn. Professor Douglas J. Whaley Finally, as to clinical education — including various office practice and trial practice skills Deceptive Practices: where the defendant was guilty of actual and techniques — such a program should malice, punitive damages. serve only to educate law students in a way The Ohio Response Starting in 1977, things changed drastically, that will help them be better lawyers. It would and now the Ohio consumer victimized by be a waste of time, however, if all they learned Douglas J. Whaley shoddy sales practices has a wide range of was what they would learn quickly and easily Professor of Law choices available to redress his/her once in practice. Thus, unless we have some For a long period of time Ohio’s so-called grievances. The key weapon, and the subject knowledge, or theory, or wisdom to convey to consumer laws were long on promise and of this piece, is the Ohio Consumer Sales the students about such activities, 1 am very short on remedy, typically providing either no Practices Act, R.C. §1345.01 et seq. The act skeptical whether we should be doing it at all. remedy at all (many of the provisions of the applies in all consumer transactions Qinical education seems to be entering a Ohio Retail Installment Sales Act, R.C. involving goods or services in which the stage of maturity in some respects. Well §1317.01, still have this defect) or authorizing “supplier” of the goods or services engages designed, I think it can become a very a recovery which was too small to interest in a practice deemed by the act to be “unfair important, albeit relatively minor, part of legal injured parties in litigation, particularly since or deceptive” or “unconscionable”. Such education. At OSG, we have made great the statutes did not permit the recovery of practices are listed generally in various parts strides in this direction. attorney fees. In those days, the injured Ohio of the act: “unfair and deceptive practices” in 1 want to spend a few moments on trial consumer was better off trying common law §1345.02, and “unconscionable practices” advocacy education specifically. Law schools theories, such as fraud, which sometimes in §1345.03, along with certain specific have been blamed by some for a supposed permitted the recovery of attorney fees and, matters are treated elsewhere; home

2 refunds, if he/she had such a policy (as many therein by the court to be unfair, deceptive, or solicitation sales (“door-to-door”) are unconscionable. For example, one of these covered in §1345.21 and pre-paid large department stores do, permitting customers to return goods even though the cases is Brown v. Lyons, (1974) 43 Ohio entertainment contracts (health spas, dating Misc. 14 (Cm. PI. Hamilton Cnty.), which services, dance lessons, martial arts training) goods comply with the terms of the contract), the supplier must give cash refunds unless holds that the failure of a seller to honor in § 1345.41. The non-specific lists of shoddy implied warranties of merchantability and practices mentioned in sections 1345.02 and he/she had posted a sign saying otherwise. The Ohio Attorney General’s office informs oral express quality warranties constituted 1345.03 are broadly worded to catch all the violations of the Consumer Sales Practices varieties of lies that can be told as part of a me that this reading is wrong (at least Act. sales pitch. Under § 1345.02(B)(1), for according to the sponsor of the bill which example, it is an unfair practice to represent added §1345.03(7) to the statute). The The cases now on file with the Attorney that a product has “benefits that it does not provision means that all sellers m ust give General are not listed anywhere that I know have.” cash refunds for all merchandise sold (unless of, nor is there any way to find out their the goods have been damaged, the recission content without going down to the A.G.’s There is nothing remarkable about these has been unduly delayed, or other good office and pouring through the file. generally worded condemnations of sharp cause for refusal to refund can be shown), Nonetheless, non-compliance with these practices. In fact, the statute is based on the unless the seller had posted a sign saying that court rulings subjects the defendant to the Uniform Consumer Practices Act as the seller gives no refunds or otherwise possibility of treble actual damages, and, for promulgated by the National Conference on explaining his/her policies. This means that a “knowing” violations of the act (whatever that Uniform State Laws and approved by the car sale could be revoked even after delivery means), the plaintiffs attorney fees. This American Bar Association. What is unusual is if the consumer buyer wanted out and the seems unfair to me, and, while 1 pretend to no that Ohio has added several unique seller had neglected to post a §1345.03(7) expertise in constitutional law, I question provisions which give the statute a truly sign! 1 cannot believe that a court will so read whether the statute accords sellers due awesome breadth and scope. the statute if the issue is fairly presented, but process before imposing upon them these who knows? Obviously, the better part of Firstly, the Ohio version contains this civil penalties. One of the most objectionable interesting variation: under § 1345.02(C), the wisdom is to post a refund policy sign. practices of the insane Roman emperor courts construing the prohibition against The final startling thing about the statute is its Caligula was that he wrote the laws at the tops “unfair or deceptive practices” are advised to remedial provisions. Section 1345.09 of columns whee no one could read them. “give due consideration and great weight to creates a private right of action for a Until declared unconstitutional, however, the federal trade commission orders, trade consumer who has been injured by a statute clearly mandates the above rules, and regulation rules and guides, and the federal violation of §1345.02 (“unfair or deceptive Ohio sellers had best be careful when dealing courts’ interpretations” of section 5 of the practices”) and/or §1345.03 with consumers. Shoddy practices which in FTC Act, which forbids unfair and deceptive (“unconscionable” practices), and permits a the past were excused under the umbrella of practices in interstate commerce. If 1 read this rescission and the recovery of actual caveat emptor are now grist for a juicy section right, Ohio has just adopted all FTC damages or (an election of remedies here) consumer lawsuit, complete with the actions in the area and made them state law, the recovery of treble actual damages (with a possibility of a treble damages recovery; in enforceable by the remedies described $200 minimum) in two special addition, seller may also have to bear the below. Further, though the FTC through circumstances. These are that the act or attorney fees of both parties. Ohio law has much of its history was a paper tiger, in recent practice can be found either to violate a thus come full circle. Now let the seller decades it has promulgated rules and “rule” adopted by the Attorney General beware. regulations left and right and thus provided declaring the practice unfair, deceptive, or much substance for Ohio’s statute to unconscionable,or that the act or practice be enforce. [The relevant FTC rules and one that has already been found by a court to About the author regulations may be found in CCH’s Trade violate the act and the court’s decision is on Regulation Reporter.] At common law, the file down at the Attorney General’s office. The Douglas J. Whaley has been a Professor of all-but-universal federal rule has been that a practical import of this is not immediately Law at The Ohio State University since violation of FTC rules, regulations, and obvious, but keep reading. January, 1976. He was bom in Huntington, consent orders does not give rise to a private Indiana, in 1943, secured a B.A. from the right of action, but admits of FTC Under §1345.05 of the statute, the Attorney University of Maryland in 1965, and received enforcement only. Now, due to the wording General is given the authority to promulgate his J.D. with honors from the University of of the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act, rules having the force of law which declare Texas School of Law in 1968. He then Ohio residents injured by these violations will certain practices unfair, deceptive, or practiced law in Chicago with the firm of have a cause of action under §1345.09 unconscionable. (This rule-making function Chapman and Cutler. In 1970, he began (described below). used to reside in the Director of Commerce). teaching law at Indiana University where he These rules are collected in the Ohio received two awards for teaching excellence, Another strange thing about the Ohio statute Administrative Code (under “Attorney is that the section on unconscionability, and in the 1973-1974 school year, he visited General”). They provide, in part, for at the University of North Carolina Law §1345.03, contains the following elliptical regulation of motor vehicle repairs (requiring language in subsection (BX7): School, where he was voted Outstanding for instance, that a prior written estimate be Professor of the year, an honor he also (B) In determining whether an act or given to the car owner, that he/she receive all practice is unconscionable, the garnered at OSU at the end of his first two replaced parts, etc.), advertisement quarters here. He has continued to receive following circumstances shall be taken limitations on thé word “free,” require that all into consideration: the unbounded admiration of his students oral warranties be incorporated into the final and, in 1978, he received.the University’s contract (which skewers the parol evidence Distinguished Teaching Award. In addition to (7) Whether the supplier has, without rule), regulate contests, etc. Thus much of justification, refused to make a refund in several articles and monographs, he is the the “law" incorporated into the statute must author of a casebook on the law of negotiable cash or by check for a returned item that be found in another non-obvious source. was purchased with cash or by check, instruments to be published by Little Brown unless the supplier had conspicuously Further, many court decisions interpreting in January, 1981. posted in the establishment at the time the statute have been filed with the Attorney of the sale a sign stating the supplier’s General’s office, and they also create the refund policy. possibility of treble damages for I had always understood this to mean that non-compliance with the matters declared while the supplier was not required to give Most cases on record in this catregory have “It’s clearly more difficult for people with been decided in favor of the housing for the children to find the kind of accommodation elderly, Travalio says, because local they want than it is for childless adults,” governments that authorized such housing Travalio says. As the economy becomes did so on the judgment that it was needed in tighter and construction of new apartment the community involved. units slows, the situation likely will grow even “Simply because a zoning ordinance or more difficult for young families, he believes. similar ordinance sets aside a relatively small The question of whether landlords should be portion of an area for housing for permitted to restrict children from their retirement-age or elderly persons doesn’t apartments brings into conflict two basic make it constitutionally invalid,” he says. choices people believe they should be free to Travalio points out there are psychological make: to have children and to pick associates without coercion. benefits to elderly persons from living in an environment with others in a similar age “The housing situation may be getting so group. difficult that the desire for associational They are also likely to be safer. “The elderly freedom may have to be submerged in favor are particularly susceptible to criminal of a wider breadth of opportunities for a activity by young people,” he says. “By substantial segment of our population,” he says. removing them from the age group which is most likely to engage in criminal activity Reprinted with permission from OSG On Professor Gregory M. Travalio against them, you are aiding them in a more Campus, June 19, 1980. significant way.” Gregory M. Travalio received his BA and Apartment for rent; Arguments against housing for the elderly J.D. degrees from the University of are not very convincing. One argument is Pittsburgh, where he was Associate Editor of childless couple that older residents of age-restrictive the Pittsburgh Law Review and elected to complexes aren’t necessarily happier, but Order of the Coif. After working as an preferred Travalio says that most residents generally attorney with Wolf, Block, Schorr and indicate otherwise. There is a substantial Solis-Cohn in Philadelphia for two years, he By Leon Rubin body of sociological research supporting became an Associate in Law at Columbia An elderly, retired couple, the Smiths, are this. University Law School, from which he looking for a new apartment. So are the Another point of contention suggests that by received an LLMin 1979. Professor Travalio Joneses, a young couple with two children. permitting people to live in housing for the joined the OSU faculty in 1978, teaching elderly, children are deprived of the commercial law, legal writing and real Both couples discover an apartment property. complex they feel suits their needs — close to opportunity to associate with elderly town, with nearby stores and public residents. “But I’m not sure children would transportation. gain much from adults who don’t want to associate with them,” Travalio says. The elderly Smiths are welcomed by the landlord but the Joneses are turned away. So if the Joneses or other young parents like Age-restrictive housing is a blessing to them are thwarted from gaining access to some—a burden to others. apartments restricted to the elderly, what about those numerous other apartments If the Joneses decide to take their problem to also off limits to children? Is there any legal court, they’ll most likely lose their fight for recourse? equal housing, says Gregory M. Travalio, assistant professor of law at Ohio State. He Such tenant restrictions generally are looked at the legal problems of imposed by landlords alone, with no age-restrictive housing for a recent law governmental action or authorization journal article, “Suffer the Little Children — involved, so it is difficult to raise constitutional But Not in My Neighborhood: A questions in such a case, Travalio explains. Constitutional View of Age-Restrictive “The primary arena to deal with those ‘private Housing,’’ 40 Ohio S t L.J. 295(1979). transactions’ is in the legislative area. That’s where competing interests have to meet and Legal challenges to apartment managers or be resolved.” landlords who prohibit families with children from renting their units are usually And, he points out, such actions are unsuccessful. becoming more and more frequent as housing gets tighter and more landlords Housing for the elderly generally is attempt to keep children out of their authorized in a community through special apartments. Two years ago, Travalia found, zoning or other legislative action. A case only one of every four apartments in New concerning elderly housing can be Orleans was available to families with considered on constitutional grounds — children, while 60 percent of rental housing should everyone have an equal right to in Los Angeles and30to40 percent of rental housing which is not restricted by law? This housing in Columbus was limited to adults. isn’t the question with housing problems among young families. Professorship College Honors Law Firm News At its June 12th meeting, The Ohio State University Board of Trustees established an endowed fund to create the Porter, Wright, Morris and Arthur Professorship of Law. The fund is the result of gifts and pledges from several members and associates of the Porter, Wright, Morris and Arthur firm of Columbus. Tom Cavendish, ’53, a member of the firm, is responsible for implementing the idea for the Professorship to carry the firm’s name. It is in part a recognition of the role legal education at Ohio State over the years has played in the life of several members of the firm. When fully funded, a Stuart A Summit ’59 member of the faculty shall be selected to occupy the Profesorship. Summit Selected for OSCI Alumni Advisoiy Council George D. Massar '49 Stu Summit ’59 was selected to represent the College of Law on The OSCI Alumni Advisoiy Massar heads Council. Stu replaces Dave Fullmer ’56, who Columbus NAB is retiring after serving two terms, most .»¡p.,. recently as its chairman. The Advisory Council is an influential group representing George D. Massar, OSCI College of Law all segments of the University, meeting twice 1949, was recenty appointed Chairman of a year with top University officials and the Columbus Metropolitan National Alliance advising on important questions of University of Business for 1980 by President Jimmy policy. Stu currently practices in New York Carter. The State Automobile Mutual City with the firm of Burns, Jackson, Miller, Insurance Company, of which Mr. Massar is Summit and Spitzer. President and Director, is lending principal support for the Columbus NAB this year. The NAB, sponsored and supported by the Keith McNamara ’53 College Hosts private sector, began during the Viet Nam conflict as an effort to place those who have Alumni Panel unusual difficulty in the job market, such as McNamara Named returning servicemen who may not have On May 15, the College of Law Placement been job prepared and releasees from to Board of Regents Office presented a panel discussion entitled correctional institutions. Its primary goal has “Practice Opportunities in the Big Cities.” been to assist the economically Keith McNamara, OSG College of Law ’53, Returning to the law school to participate in disadvantaged in obtaining employment. was recently named by Governor Rhodes to this program were Stu Summit '59, a partner There is also an active summer employment the Ohio Board of Regents, the state in the New York law firm of Burns, Jackson, program for younger people. Mr. Massar controlling and coordinating board for Miller, Summit & Jacoby, Cheryl Blackwell noted that the current high level of higher education. He has been affiliated Bryson '77, an associate with the Chicago unemployment makes it more difficult for the with the Columbus firm of McNamara and firm of Friedman & Koven, Bob Gilker '78, an NAB to place people in jobs. McNamara since 1953 and also serves as a associate with Willkie Farr & Gallagher in member of the State Board of Bar New York, and Karen Shoupe ’78, staff After graduation from the College of Law, Mr. Examiners. Additionally, McNamara is a counsel for the Screen Actors Guild, also Massar joined the legal department of the member of the Ohio State Bar Association’s located in New York. Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington, D..C., Professional Ethics, Client Security Fund, for a year before returning to Columbus to and Banking and Commercial Law The panel members presented an join the firm of Dargusch, Caren, Greek and Committees, the Columbus Bar informative and provocative discussion King. Six months later, he was recalled for the Association’s Professional Ethics stressing the abundance of legal Korean War, after which he joined the firm of Committee, and the ABA Committees on opportunities which exist for OSU grads in Gingher and Christensen in Columbus, Automobile Law and State Legislation. the larger cities, as well as suggesting to working in the area of corporate law and students various strategies for securing securities until he joined State Automobile McNamara served six terms as a member of employment. the Ohio House of Representatives from Mutual in 1977. Mr. Massar currently serves The College wishes to express its sincere as President and Trustee of Grant Hospital, 1961 - 1972 where he was the principal sponsor of 63 bills which became Ohio law appreciation to these alumni for taking the Trustee of The Columbus Automobile Club, time to share their humor, their wisdom, their Vice Chairman of the Board of the Ohio and has been a member of the Franklin ideas and most importantly, their words of Automobile Club, Director of the American County Republican Executive’ Committee since 1976. encouragement. Moreover, next year, as the Automobile Association and Trustee of College plans to offer similar opportunities Veterans Memorial of Franklin County. for dialogue between alumni and students

5 regarding other forms of legal practice and easy one. In that sense, a judge must not only effectively carry out his or her responsibilities employment, we encourage interested render decisions with respect to the cases as a judge, Crawford finds the task of alumni to contact the Placement Office if before him, but must also decide how much sentencing in criminal cases one of the most they would like to participate in this kind of a of the court’s time can reasonably be devoted difficult. As Crawford views the process of program. A tentative list of topics which are to each case or controversy at every stage of criminal prosecution, he feels the present planned for next year includes small firm the proceedings. It is obviously in this latter system of justice actually reduces the practice, legal opportunities in government, category of decision-making where judges chances that true fairness can be attained. As large firm practice and career options within are afforded little guidance. an example, Crawford suggests that since the corporation. 90-9556 of the criminal cases in municipal Crawford feels that a second area of difficulty, court are plea-negotiated cases, it is particularly for new judges like himself, is the extremely difficult forjudges to gain a sense matter of directing the activity within the of the seriousness of particular offenses nor courtroom. Again, the task of handling the are they in a position to fully appreciate the courtroom involves a delicate balancing in injury to a particular plaintiff, as in most cases the sense that, unlike the lawyers the plaintiff is not involved beyond the point representing clients, a judge may not take an of agreeing to an offense reduction. advocacy position on behalf of either party, Consequently, a judge is left to make several but must maintain a high degree of assumptions about why charges are being objectivity and impartiality. This is extremely reduced, and in the final analysis, must difficult when one considers that the vast resolve all doubts in favor of the defendant for majority of judges, like Crawford, are former purposes of sentencing. The result very well trial lawyers who are very much accustomed, may be that the actual sentence or to particpating in the courtroom as an punishment may not fit the crime. advocate for one position or the other. According to Crawford, once one assumes On the other hand, Crawford also suggests the role of judge, however, the only client that the present system forces some which the judge is permitted to represent is defendants to plead guilty to offenses they the law itself. Moreover, Crawford laments the did not commit, simply to avoid remaining in fact that his judgeship prevents involvement custody while awaiting trial or to avoid loss of in trials as an advocate as this is perhaps the work time due to a protracted trial. In short, dimension of lawyering which he misses the Crawford feels the present system of criminal most. Nevertheless, he feels he, as well as all justice is not equipped to respond to the Judge Dale A Crawford '68 judges, must continue to resist the problems with which it is confronted daily. As temptation to over-identify with either party to a result of Crawford’s view of the system, he a legal controversy despite their natural tends to employ more restitution-oriented A View from inclination'to do so. sentences in order to insure the injured parties are made whole and is a strong the Bench Assuming one has mastered the art of taking advocate of community sentencing where a non-advocacy position, a judge’s task then the offenders present little risk to the In November, 1979, Dale A. Crawford, Class turns to controlling the people, personalities, community. Again, Crawford feels a big part of 1968, was elected to a judgeship for the and directing the flow of activity within the of the courts' problem in this area is the fact Franklin County Municipal Court. Prior to his courtroom. For this aspect, Crawford that the courts’ time is so limited due to the election to the bench, he served as Executive suggests there is very little which can be used volume of cases, that judges are forced to Secretary of the Columbus Civil Service as a guidepost with the probable exception of make sentencing decisions without the Commission, a position which he held from the training courses at the Judicial College benefit of all information which ought to be 1975 to his election. From 1971 to 1975, he located in Reno, Nevada, and the advice of considered. Crawford suggests removing served as Senior Assistant City Attorney for fellow judges. Unfortunately, Crawford, like minor traffic offenses and bad check charges the City of Columbus and was an associate most new judges, was thrust into the from the courts’ jurisdiction as one with the firm of Murphey, Young & Smith courtroom long before he had an alternative for reducing the work load. (formerly Dunbar, Kienzle & Murphey) from opportunity to schedule into the course at According to him, the incidence of bad check 1970 to 1971. Reno. As a consequence, Crawford had charges is so great that the courts wind up By Robert A. Carter already put in better than six months on the functioning as a collection agency for bench before he was able to avail himself of creditors holding bad checks, and because Despite several years’ experience as a trial the Judicial College coursework. Needless to attorney, the first six months on the bench of the current economic situation, the say, while Judge Crawford found the training volume of such cases is even higher. has convinced Judge Crawford that the he received in Reno of great benefit, he feels process of becoming a highly competent that all new judges should be afforded the However, despite these problems, Crawford judge is neither easy nor short in duration. He opportunity to take such training prior to is optimistic regarding his potential for suggests that one of the primary reasons for assuming a full court docket, and that such making a positive contribution to the his view has been his recognition of the fact training should be a mandatory requirement community and the legal profession as a that knowledge of the law and laywering skills for any person appointed or elected to a judge. Perhaps his most impressive attribute is but a small part of what a judge needs to judgeship. Presently, Ohio does not require is the fact that while admittedly a neophyte know in order to be an effective jurist Cinder judges to participate in any form of among jurists, he recognizes an urgent need our present legal system, a judge must, of orientation or in-service training, a problem to rethink our current system of necessity, be a good administrator to assure which Crawford feels ought to be remedied in administering justice, and is not reluctant to the expeditious resolution of civil and fairness to the public, the practicing bar, and suggest alternative methods to improve the criminal matters assigned to his docket the judges themselves. capacity of judges to serve their community, Judge Crawford- admits, however, that the as well as to implement new and innovative task of balancing the interests of maintaining While there are many other adjustments alternatives to our present system on legal a current docket and dispensing justice in a which a trial lawyer must make in order to dispute resolution. -humane and individualized manner is not an

6 Three’s the Charm By Karen L. Nirschl Three generations of the Schwartz family of Columbus have graduated from the OSU College of Law. Together, the first and second generations — father Stanley B. Schwartz and son Stanley Schwartz, Jr. — have practiced law in Columbus continuously for more than sixty years. Third generation Robert Schwartz, thouqh, has opted for a leqal career in New York City. The first attorney Schwartz recalls riding to law school on a street car after work at the family’s furniture store on Main Street He graduated with the Gass of 1914, which included 37 men and one woman. At the time, the College of Law had nine faculty members, headed by Dean John J. Adams. In 1919, Schwartz married Ann Wasserman, who had attended OSC1 as an undergraduate. Schwartz became a deputy for the Franklin Robert S. Schwartz '75, Stanley Schwartz, Jr. ’47, and Stanley B. Schwartz ’14 County probate court, and established a private practice. After two years service in World War I, he established a practice at 37 of Michigan. He was graduated summa cum W. Broad Street in the James Building. Mr. laude from The Ohio State University College National Council Schwartz became a prominent trial practice of Law in 1975, where he served on the Law members named attorney; he tried over thirty first degree Journal staff and was also elected to Order of murder cases. the Coif. He clerked one summer with his The National Council of the College of Law father’s firm. Upon graduation, Bob joined Stanley Schwartz, Jr., was “strongly met on May 16, 1980, at the College. The the New York corporate firm of Fried, Frank, National Council is a group of fifty— soon to encouraged” to attend OSU by his father. Harris, Shriver and Jacobson. He has recently Schwartz junior obtained a B.A. in political be fifty-five — graduates of the College who moved to Marsh and McLennan, also in New act as alumni advisors to the College and science in 1942 and was elected to Phi Beta York City and practices corporate law. extend assistance to the College in a variety Kappa. His law school education was of ways. This year all alumni of the College interrupted by World War 11, in which he He thinks his legal education at O.S.U. were invited to attend the day’s events. served for three years. In 1944, Stan, Jr., prepared him as well as his New York married the former Miriam Golin, who holds colleagues who were educated at other The day started off with committee members a B.S., M.A. and Ph.D. from O.S.U. in Slavic leading law schools. at which a number of projects were Languages and Literature. Dr. Miriam This year, Bob married Nancy Krasa, who discussed and the problems of the College Schwartz is currently assistant to the director holds a Ph.D. in psychology from New York reviewed. Lunch followed, with the new of the Center for International Studies at University. Brother Bruce Schwartz is Chief Provost of the University, Dr. W. Ann O.S.C1. In addition, she is the producer and Medical Resident at the University of Reynolds, as the speaker. She informed the interviewer of the WOSU-AM program, Minnesota Hospital in Minneapolis, and a group of some of the challenges that the “Soviet Union and East Europe in second brother, James, is an executive with University will face over the coming decade. Perspective,” broadcast Saturdays at 11:30 Shillito’s in Cincinnati. There followed a short business meeting a.m. during which the Dean answered questions The three attorneys feel a deep attachment to and new members were elected. Returning to campus with his wife for his final O.S.U. and have established the Schwartz year of law school, Mr. Schwartz recalls that Family Fund to support faculty research at Elected to honorary status from regular she made him study, rather than renew old the College of Law, with the goal of membership were: campus acquaintances. As a result, he was increasing the quality of its legal education. Nancy Cupps ’65, Columbus graduated summa cum laude, first in his The hope, too, is to win increasing national Charles Ebersold ’38, Wilmette, 111. class, and was elected to the Order of the Coif recognition for the law school. Income from William Stanhope '43, William Stanhope Co., in 1947, then joined his father’s firm. the endowed fund is currently supporting a LPA, Chillicothe Stan Schwartz, Sr. retired in 1960 at 67 and student research assistant in corporate and George Voinovich ’61, Mayor, Cleveland Karl Weaner ’31, Weaner, Hutchinson, served of counsel to the firm until his tax law. Zimmerman & Beacon, Defiance subsequent move to Florida. By 1960, the Stan Schwartz, Jr. has further personal ties to firm had four attorneys. The firm moved to its Elected as new members were: the law school. He served as an adjunct present location in the Midland Building at William G. Batchelder, 111 '67, Williams & professor at the College of Law from 250 E. Broad Street in 1970, and currently Batchelder, Medina; Member of the Ohio 1975-1979, teaching business planning. practices specialized corporate law; House of Representatives Schwartz, Shapiro, Kelm and Warren now Schwartz says he found the faculty to be Betsey Brewster Case '68, McConnaughey, boasts fifteen attorneys and one legal strongly committed to fine teaching as well Stradley, Mone & Moul, Columbus assistant. as to scholarly research and thinks that the school has solid curricula in business law, The third generation, Robert S. Schwartz, UCC, legal accounting and securities received a B.A. in history from the University regulation. of Chicago, and an MA from the University David A Katz '57, Marshall Cox ’59 and John L Evans, Jr. ’58 Frank E. Bazler '53 and John W. Weaner ’63

John F. Casey '65, Columbus Members of the National Council (as of its Robert W. Briggs ’66, Buckingham, Doolittle Geoffrey S. Goll ’73, Salem May Meeting) are: & Burroughs, Akron William M. Isaac ’69, Director,Federal Claire M. Ball ’67, Ball & Stewart, Athens; Paul W. Brown '39, Justice, Ohio Supreme Deposit Insurance Corporation, Member of the Ohio House of Court, Columbus Washington, D.C. Representatives Lawrence Bums ’33, Pomerene, Burns & Melodee S. Kornacker ’79, Law Clerk, U.S. Robert L. Balyeat ’52, Robenalt, Daley, Milligan, Coshocton District Court, Columbus Balyeat & Balyeat, Lima Thomas E. Cavendish ’53, Porter, Wright, John Lahey '72, Murphey, Young & Smith, Frank E. Bazler ’53, Hobart Corporation, Troy Morris & Arthur, Columbus Columbus Sally W. Bloomfield ’69, Bricker & Eckler, William L. Coleman ’39, Coleman & John P. McMahon ’42, Baker & Hostetler, Columbus Eufinger, Marysville Columbus William T. Bodoh ’64, Manchester, Bennett, Marshall Cox ’59, Cahill Gordon & Reindel, Russell G. Saxby ’35, Porter, Wright, Morris & Powers & Gilman, Youngstown New York City Arthur, Columbus Charles J. Tyburski ’64, Black, McCuskey, Souers & Arbaugh, Canton John W. Weaner ’63, Weaner, Hutchinson, Zimmerman & Bacon, Defiance Next on the program was a series of four presentations in areas of their interests by members of the faculty. Professor Morgan Shipman spoke on “New Developments in Professional Resppnsibility Rules for Corporate Securities Counsel.” Professor Douglas Whaley presented a lively and entertaining foray into “Consumer Law Problems for the General Practitioner.” Professor Larry Herman carefully analyzed some “Recent Supreme Court Cases Dealing with Criminal Procedure.” Professor Lee Modjeska concluded with a survey of “Recent Developments in Labor Law of General Interest.” These presentations were informative and interesting and, judging from the comments we heard afterward, showcased the Law College faculty in a very positive way. The day concluded with a reception honoring those new members of the Presidents Club who have designated all or a significant part of his or her gift to the benefit of the Law College. All-in-all, we thought it was a great day for the Provost W. Ann Reynolds, National Council luncheon speaker, chats with guests. College.

8 Honorary Members George H. Chamblin ’32, Chamblin & Snyder, Columbus Robert C. Coplan ’42, Benesch.Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff, Cleveland John D. Drinko ’44, Baker & Hostetler, Cleveland Darold I. Greek '32, Baker & Hostetler, Columbus James Kirby, Jr. Professor, University of Tennessee, College of Law, Knoxville, Tenn. Harry S. Littman ’28, Arlington, Va. Alan B. Loop ’33, Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, Toledo Howard M. Metzenbaum ’41, U.S. Senator, Washington, D.C. Thomas F. Patton ’26, Cleveland L. Orin Slagle, Jr., Dean, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Frank R. Strong, Chapel Hill, N.C. Carl C. Tucker ’34, Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue, Cleveland Robert Carter, Assistant Dean, OSU College of Law, Columbus James E. Meeks, OSU College of Law, Columbus President Harold L. Enarson with Mr. and Mrs. William L. Coleman 39 at the reception following the national Council meeting. Law Applications

Nancy Cupps '65, Columbus Edwin L. Mitchell ’37, Halberstein & Mitchell, Climb 25 Percent Jacob E. Davis, II ’63, Vorys, Sater, Seymour Marion The number of candidates applying to most & Pease, Columbus Malcolm M. Prine ’52, President, Ryan Homes major law schools across the country this William B. Devaney, Jr. ’49, Judge, Federal Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. year remained reasonably stable. Some Labor Relations Authority, Washington, J. Gilbert Reese '52, Reese, Paugh, McNenny schools experienced a slight increase or D.C. & Price, Newark decline in the number of applicants Robert M. Duncan '52, Judge, U.S. District William B. Saxbe ’48, Chester, Saxbe, compared to 1979, but usually the change Court, Southern District of Ohio, Hoffman & Willcox, Columbus was nominal. Educational Testing Service Columbus Gerald E. Schlafman ’54, Schlafman & reports that there was a 2-3 percent increase Miles C. Durfey ’70, Department of Natural Fodal, Fairborn this year in the number of applicants taking Resources, Columbus Norman W. Shibley ’49, Spangenberg, the Law School Admission Test. Charles Ebersold ’38, Wilmette, 111. Shibley,Traci & Lancione, Cleveland Samuel B. Erskine ’29, Athens Paul M. Smart ’53, Fuller, Henry, Hodge & At Ohio State, we experienced a 25 percent John L. Evans, Jr. ’58,Graydon, Head & Snyder, Toledo increase in our applicant pool compared to Ritchey, Cincinnati J. Ewing Smith '32, Smith, Smith & the number who applied for admission in David R. Fullmer '56, Baker & Hostetler, Montgomery, Bellefontaine 1979. This, of course, is more than a nominal Cleveland William Stanhope ’43, William Stanhope Co., increase, but must be considered in relation Howard H. Harcha, Jr. ’51, Kimble, Schapiro, LPA, Chillicothe to the 27 percent decline we experienced in Stevens, Harcha, Young & Clark, Stuart A. Summit ’59, Burns, Jackson, Miller, 1979. Our applicant pool numbered 1365 in Portsmouth Summit Jacoby, New York City 1978, dropped to 1000 in 1979, then Grace Heck Faust ’30, Urbana William K. Thomas '35, Judge, U.S. District recovered to 1250 this year. We now believe Anson E. Hull ’40, Martin, Browne, Hull & Court, Cleveland that the delay we experienced in printing Harper, Springfield George Voinovich '61, Mayor, Cleveland application materials in 1979, and the late Harry P. Jeffrey,Sr. ’26, Jeffrey, Donnelly, Robert J. Watkins '53, Procter & Gamble Co., date at which these materials were Snell, Rogers & Greenberg, Dayton Cincinnati subsequently delivered to potential David A. Katz ’57, Spengler, Nathanson, Karl Weaner ’31, Weaner, Hutchinson, applicants, accounts for the aberration we Heyman, McCarthy & Durfee, Toledo Zimmerman & Bacon, Defiance suffered in 1979. When application materials James K. L. Lawrence ’65, Frost & Jacobs, Norton R. Webster '52, Folkerth, Calhoun, were made available on a more timely basis Cincinnati Webster, Maurer & O’Brien, Columbus this past year, the number of applicants rose Alfred C. LeFeber ’50, Solomon Bros., lthamar D. Weed '59, Western & Southern to expected levels. Life Insurance Company, Cincinnati Chicago, 111. The academic credentials of those applying William W. Wehr '58, Freifield, Bruzzese, Michael R. McKinley ’62, Scheaffer & for admission have remained consistently Wehr, Moreland & England, Steubenville McKinley, Ashland high during the last 8-10 years. The average J. Paul McNamara '32, McNamara & Hugh R. Whiting '74, Jones, Day, Reavis & undergraduate grade-point average of the Pogue, Cleveland McNamara, Columbus 235-240 students who will comprise this Donald E. Miller ’53, Vice-President, The year’s entering class will probably again Union Savings & Trust Company, Warren exceed 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. A profile of the Charles D. Minor ’52, Vorys, Sater, Seymour entering class of September, 1980, will & Pease, Columbus appear in the next issue of the Law Record.

9 OSO College of Law Library is the largest legal research facility in Ohio.

noteable library into an outstanding research known as one of the best organized and Inflation Clouds center. richest collections in the country. But there is real danger that the library will fall from this Library’s Growth During Fiscal 1978-80, the library staff position of prominence. cancelled several subscriptions and carefully The College of Law Library remains a fine selected some others for addition. All legal research facility. The Library staff works subscription prices averaged approximately diligently to keep it an outstanding collection a 15% increase although non-Cl.S. Classroom Becomes despite financial barriers. Inflation has struck subscriptions increased on an average of the law library a double blow. Rising costs 23%. The budget projection for subscriptions Courtroom pose serious problems for the American law carried the library safely only to the end of collection while dollar devaluations make May, resulting in a month’s unpaid bills. Total One of the large 150-seat classrooms on the budget planning for the Foreign and subscription expenditures from the regular second floor of the Law Building is being International law segment a haphazard budget were $206,000, an increase of about remodeled this summer so that it can be gamble. Book budget allocations from the $18,000 over the prior fiscal year. used as a courtroom as well as a classroom University currently fall below the rate of for first-year courses. In recent years, courses inflation facing libraries in general and, in Other kinds of acquisitions are equally such as Trial Advocacy, Trial Practice, a particular, special subject libraries such as important. Subscriptions form the core of number of coursés offered in the clinical law. Fiscal 1979-80 ended with the Library every law library; yet new individual titles are program, and the Moot Court program have staff holding several weeks' unpaid bills. necessary to broaden the basic holdings. The made heavy demands on the existing remaining $33,000 of the 1979-80 book courtroom facility. The remodeling of the The shadow of inflation clouds the future of budget was spent on these miscellaneous classroom will enable us to schedule more both the quality and quantity of the overall law purchases. Included were many titles than one such class or activity at the same collection. Since the staff is buildihg upon a purchased at the request of various faculty time. sound basic library, they have been able to members and some students. maintain a good research facility. But further The first two rows of seats in the classroom budgetary problems will undermine their In addition, $3,200 was spent from will be removed and replaced by tables for efforts to retain this position and to improve alumni-donated funds. This money was used plaintiff and defense counsels; a jury box will it almost totally for non-subscription new titles be constructed along the north wall of the to enrich the collection beyond the usual room and a portable witness box will be Compared with other research libraries, acquisitions. located where needed; the desk at the front of OSCJ is losing ground, having descended the room will be enlarged so that it can also from the sixth to the ninth largest law school The Library maintains an on-going serve as a bench. Portable video tape “desirable file” of titles which the present library within the past decade. More equipment will be located on the south side importantly, decline in quality occurs every resources cannot cover. These await of the room where current stationary seating time books that should be purchased cannot re-evaluation and eventual purchase as other is to be removed. To provide better acoustics, donations are made. be due to fiscal restraints. Keeping pace with the aisles and the front of the room will be essential purchases requires all the OSCI College of Law Library remains the carpeted and a PA system will be installed at resources of the regular book budget, leaving largest legal research facility in Ohio. It is still the counsel tables, the judge’s bench and the virtually no balance for those special witness stand. acquisitions which gradually change a

10 Salary Information Judicial Grads Successful The salaries offered for various types of legal federal 4 in Job Market employment ranged from a low of $12,500 state 1 for a sole practitioner to a high of $33,000 for total (4.2) Despite the competition for legal a corporate executive’s position (129 of the Legal Services employment among law students nationally, 136 persons currently known to be employed public defender 4 Ohio State University College of Law reported salary information). The average legal aid 2 starting salary for 1979 was $17,947, which continues to enjoy substantial success in 6 (5.0) represents a $1,258 increase over the 1978 total placing its graduates. In that regard, of the Tax Accounting figure of $16,689. 199 graduates in the Class of 1979,153 are total 4 (33) known to have actively sought employment Location of Employment Of that number, 136 (88%) were employed as Academic Ohio — 75% (51% remained in Columbus) of the date of this report, and 17 were still total 2 (1.7) 15 States and the District of Columbia — actively pursuing employment Military 25%. The student employment breakdown total 3 (2.5) With regard to the remaining 46 graduates, 5 for the 15 states is: 5 each in Illinois and New are pursuing advanced degrees, 11 were not York; 3 each in Florida and Michigan; 2 each Average Annual Salary — $25,566 (114 of actively seeking employment, and 30 in Indiana, Georgia, Pennsylvania, 120 reported salary) graduates did not report their employment Washington, D.C., Texas and West Virginia; Geographic Distribution status to the Placement Office. and 1 each in Alaska, Arizona, California, Ohio — 87 (72.5) Delaware, Missouri and Tennessee. Columbus — 47 ' In addition, information obtained from the On-campus Interviews Cleveland — 17 1979 placement survey indicates that of the Cincinnati — 7 During the 1978-79 placement season, 108 136 graduates employed, 98 students (72%) Toledo — 5 recruiters visited the law school to conduct obtained their employment as a result of Dayton — 4 interviews, an increase of 23% over last year. on-campus interviews or as a result of job Akron — 2 leads supplied by the Placement Office. 14 of At the termination of fall interviewing, approximately 3,958 interviews had been Martins Ferry — 1 the 17 students who reported being Youngstown — 1 conducted. Of the 108 recruiters conducting unemployed (82%) did not participate in Lima — 1 on-campus interviews, 37 (34%) were from on-campus interviews, did not prepare a Findlay — 1 Columbus, 25 (23%) were from Cleveland, 8 resume, and did not respond to job notices Zanesville — 1 (7%) were from Cincinnati and 3 (3%) were that were posted. Other States — 33 (27.5) from Toledo; 20 recruiters (19%) were from Illinois — 5 out of state, with the remaining 15 (14%) New York — 4 Final Employment Report composed of employers from other cities Washington, D.C. — 4 throughout Ohio. on Class Of 1979 Michigan — 3 Employment Status Delaware — 3 Preliminaiy Employment Georgia — 2 Graduates—Employment Florida — 2 Status Known: No. % Report on Class of 1980- Massachusetts — 2 Employed 136 68.3 June, 1980 Pennsylvania — 2 Working on advanced West Virginia — 2 degree 5 2.5 A preliminary placement survey taken prior Colorado — 1 Still seeking employment 17 9.0 to June commencement found that 120 of Kentucky — 1 Not seeking employment 11 5.5 the 185 members of the Class of 1980 had North Carolina — 1 Total Status Known 169 obtained positions — a very good report for Virginia — 1 Graduates—Employment this stage of the process. Status Unknown: 30 14.7 Employed 120 (64.8) 100.0 Not Employed 32 (17.2) Total Graduates in the Status Not Known 33 (18.0) Estate Planning Class of 1979 199 185 100.0 Seminar Attracts 18 Type of Employment Law Firm Private Practice 71 50.3 self 1 This past spring, the College of Law in Firm over 50 21 2-10 20 conjunction with the Columbus Bar Firm under 50 47 11-25 17 Association conducted an Advance Estate Practicing on own 3 26-50 8 Planning Seminar. It was the first of what is Accounting firm 5 3.5 50 and over 25 hoped will be a series of Continuing Legal Banks 2 1.4 total 71 (59.1) Education programs to be offered over the next few years. Professor Michael Rose Federal agencies 4 2.8 Corporation State agencies 12 9.0 served as the course instructor in which legal 5 eighteen practitioners, each of whom devote Local 6 4.2 non-legal 2 Legal services 6 4.2 a significant portion of their respective 7 Judicial clerkships 6 4.2 total (5.8) practices to estate planning, were involved in Military 1 1.4 Government an extensive review and discussion of various Corporation—legal 12 9.0 federal 5 recognized estate planning devices as well as Corporation—non-legal 4 2.8 state 13 an examination of more recent trends in the Advanced non-law degree 5 3.5 local 4 area. The course was conducted over a period of eight weeks on Thursday evenings Academic 1 .9 total 22 (18.4) Public interest 3 2.8 in the law building. 141 100.0 The College of Law looks forward to offering additional CLE programs in Estate Planning 11 as well as other legal topics of interest to clinic, was employed as the project director. The Honorable William D. Thomas, Judge, alumni and members of the practicing bar in Two half-year sections of the practicum were U.S. District Court, Cleveland, presided at the the future. offered, allowing law students to assist dinner meeting and cajoled all the guests to parolees in solving some of the problems report their current life and activities. We appreciate the responses of all of those they encountered while becoming who expressed interest in the Advance Estate reintegrated into the community. The Planning Program and would be delighted to students represented parolees in a variety of receive suggestions regarding other courses 18 Pass Bar Exam legal proceedings such as domestic which we should consider offering during the relations, employment discrimination, and year. Eighteen December graduates of the consumer problems. College of Law were admitted to practice on May 9,1980, having successfully passed the The clinic recently received new videotape bar examination which was administered in equipment: a Panasonic 1 /2-inch cassette Clinic Victories February. The oath of office was tape deck, a Panasonic camera and a Zenith administered in a formal ceremony at the color receiver which will be used extensively Success on several fronts has sweetened the new Veterans Memorial Building. Chief in clinic and pre-clinic courses. An clinical experience for law students. Firstly, Justice Frank D. Celebrezze presided, Justice experimental clinic course, “Practice and the Supreme Court of the United States in a William B. Brown extended greetings, and Advocacy,” offered this past year for the first clinic case granted a motion to vacate and Justice Thomas M. Herbert administered the time, will make use of the new equipment by remand the Ohio courts’ denial of oath of office. court-appointed counsel and transcript at allowing students engaged in counseling, public expense for an indigent mother’s interviewing and negotiation to see Four hundred eighty-three applicants took appeal of an adverse custody hearing. In re themselves on tape for critiquing purposes. the February bar examination. Of that Subler, 100 S.Ct 1003 (1980) Assistant The third-year trial practice course will use number, three hundred seventy-eight Professor Louis A. Jacobs explained, “The the new equipment similarly, and the general (78.3%) passed the examination and one law in Ohio changed after the petition for educational program uses videotape as a hundred five (21.7%) were unsuccessful. certiorari we filed was granted, and we teaching aid. OSU Law graduates attained the second welcome that interesting coincidence.” The highest pass percentage (94.7%). client has now been found indigent by an Ohio appellate court, and an attorney has 35’ers Reunite The Law School and all alumni join in been appointed and transcript ordered. offering our sincere congratulations to these newest additons to the legal profession. Twenty-one members of the Law Class of Then, the United States Court of Appeals for 1935 met for their Forty-Fifth Reunon at The complete breakdown of February, 1980, the Sixth Circuit affirmed a trial court Fawcett Center on May 24. The returnees decision involving the maximum security bar results for Ohio law schools is as follows: came from as far away as California, Florida prison located in Lucasville, Ohio. “The clinic and Connecticut for the celebration, most Number of Percent coordinated trial of the lawsuit,” Professor accompanied by their spouses. It was a full Students Passing Jacobs said, “and the Sixth Circuit rendered day with a luncheon gathering, and afternoon a very short decision based on the record we University of get-together and reminiscence session, a developed and the legal principles adopted Dayton 16 100 fine reception and dinner — all provided in from our briefs by the trial judge.” Chapman Ohio State 19 94.7 the very private and hospitable facilities of the v. Rhodes, 434 F. Supp. 1007 (S.D. Ohio Capital 44 88.6 Fawcett Center. 1977)aff’d., No. 78-3365 (6th Cir., June 6, University of 1980) held that overcrowding at the Dean and Mrs. James Meeks and Director of Cincinnati 7 85.7 Southern Ohio Correctional Facility created Alumni Affairs, Dan and Mrs. Heinlen, were University of 82.3 conditions amounting to cruel and unusual also present. A number of the Class are still in Toledo 68 48 72.9 punishment. The holding has been cited in a practice or on the bench, but there is a trend Ohio Northern United States Supreme Court decision as an noticeable in those who are leading the Cleveland State 103 72.8 72.2 undecided issue. “We understand the retired life. It was a fun day; all enjoyed it and Case Western 18 Department of Corrections intends to looked forward to the next Reunion when the University of 22 68.1 petition for certiorari and we are looking Silver Anniversary will be celebrated. Akron forward to more litigation at the Supreme Court level,” Professor Jacobs noted. The Clinical Program of the College of Law was lauded recently by Judge David S. Porter of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. In a written decision on a hearing for the case of Van Curen v. Jago, Civ. No. C -l-77-67 (Mar. 27, 1980) Judge Porter reviewed the history of the case, which had gone to the United States ss**?- Supreme Court and back, and then commented in a footnote that OSU law students had represented Van Curen before the district court. His comment: “We congratulate [the students] on the quality of their legal memoranda.” To expand the clinical curriculum, the clinic applied for and received a Title 11 grant to offer an experimental course, “Noncriminal Legal Problems of Parolees” for 1979-80. Chris Blair, a supervising attorney for the OSU Law Class of '35 members and spouses pose at their forty-fifth reunion.

12 Dean Meeks Hits the Road Continuing the practice of visiting the alumni around the state and country, Dean Meeks has recently met with groups in Phoenix, New York, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Marietta (Washington, Monroe and Morgan Counties), Cleveland, Nelsonville (Athens, Perry and Logan Counties), and Napoleon (Defiance, Williams, Henry and Paulding Counties). Of the 88 counties in Ohio, Dean Meeks has visited with alumni in 54 of them. On this page are photos taken at some of these events.

Athens, Logan and Perry counties alumni

Dean Meeks greets Sam Erskine ’29 and Clair “Buzz” Ball '67, both of Athens. Dean Meeks chats with L Stanley Boord ’71 in Marietta.

Dean Meeks visits with Gary F. Frye ’67 and Roger F. Redmond '48 in A group of Chicago alumni poses for a photo. Marietta.

13 Ohio, and Columbus Children’s, Cleveland P. John Kozyris was on professional leave Metropolitan General and Case Western during the spring quarter 1980 to conduct Faculty Reserve University Hospitals; her research on choice of law problems for presentation concerned Sterilization and the corporations in the international arena. He Mentally Retarded Individual, specifically the spent part of this time at the Law School of News issue of consent by a mentally retarded the University of Thessaloniki, Greece, where person as a prerequisite to sterilization. he gave lectures on corporate choice of law, on comparative law and on the legal aspects John P. Henderson, a member of the of the multinational corporation. In addition Chris Blair, clinic staff attorney, served as Programs, Education and Pre-Law he made a presentation to the Thessaloniki treasurer and member of the board of the Committee of the Law School Admission Bar Association on the Practice of Law in the Ohio Public Defenders Association this year. Council, coordinated a workshop for pre-law U.S. and another presentation on the He will leave OSCI to pursue an L.L.M. degree advisers from the western states in San financing of electoral campaigns. In late May, at Columbia University School of Law this fall. Francisco. Dean Henderson also served as a he participated in the first Panhellenic discussion leader at the Law School Robert A. Carter, Jr. was recently appointed Conference on Investments in Greece. Admission Council meeting, Keystone, During the summer 1980, Professor Kozyris to the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Legal Colorado. Center Institute and was reappointed is teaching a course at the Paris Session of Chairman of the University Judicial Panel. Lawrence Herman, a member of the Board the University of San Diego Law School on Dean Carter is also serving as law school of Directors of the American Civil Liberties the subject of “International Business liaison to the University Advisoiy Committee Union and the Executive Committee and Transactions” with emphasis on the on Continuing Education. Board of Directors of the ACLU chapter in European Common Market Ohio, testified before the Ohio Senate Albert L. Clovis is presently working with Stanley K. Laughlin, Jr. returned to Judiciary Committee on the death penalty American Samoa this summer to continue coauthors John E. Murray, Jr., and Robert J. bill. Nordstrom on Problems and Materials on the field research he began in 1978 on the Sales, to be published by West Publishing Linda G. Howard addressed the Conference impact of American law, particularly Company in 1981. on the Position of Women in Law and Reality, constitutional law, on the unique indigenous International Association of Democratic culture of American Samoa, which has been Mathew Dee is currently serving on the Lawyers, Cambridge University, England, on an American territory since 1900. He has OBAR/LEXIS Board of Trustees and the the topic, "Reproductive Effects of Toxic recently published “The Application of the Ohio Library Foundation Board of Trustees. Substances and Their Effect on the Constitution in U.S. Territories, American He also served on the ABA/AALS Employment Rights of Women.” She also Samoa, A Case Study, A Paradigm for Legal accreditation inspection team at the spoke on “Blacks, Women and Power; and Empirical Research”, University of University of West Virginia College of Law at Progress Through Service in the 1980’s” at Hawaii Law Review, Summer, 1980. Morgantown. Virginia State University Woodrow Wilson Professor Laughlin presented "Privacy and Howard P. Fink, currently vice chairman of Public Service Awards Program and served Confidentiality” to the Grand Rounds Series the Association of American Law Schools as a Visiting Professional at Denison on Medical Ethics, The Ohio State University Section on Teaching Methods, served on a University. College of Medicine and “The Role of Law in panel of that section in Phoenix, Arizona, on Louis A. Jacobs, managing editor of the Insuring the Separation of Church and teaching and examination methods. Employment Discrimination Advisor, State”, to the Annual Meeting of the Ohio Peter M. Gerhart served as visiting professor published “Discriminatory Impact Statutory Association for Public Education and at Georgetown University Law Center Liability for State and Local Government Religious Liberty. Autumn, 1979. His article, “Constitutional Employers: In Search of a Constitutional James E. Meeks was luncheon speaker at Limits on State Regulatory and Protectionist Anchor”, Ohio State Law Review, June, the Columbus Bar Association meeting, Policies," was published this summer in the 1980. He and coauthor Andrew J. Ruzicho sharing “Some Thoughts on the Future of Antitrust Law Journal. Professor Gerhart have completed the 1980 Supplement to Legal Education.” The dean also spoke at the also spoke at the National Judicial College, Anderson Publishing Company’s book, Civil Columbus Rotary Club luncheon on “Law Reno, Nevada, Antitrust Course for State Trial Rights Litigation. Professor Jacobs Day — 1980” and at the Ohio State Bar Judges on “Horizontal Collaboration." appeared on the WOSU-TV program, Association Annual Meeting, in Cleveland, on Kathryn Haller, clinic staff attorney, has NEXUS, debating the topic, “What Law “Law and Lawyers in the New Decade.” served on the Board of Trustees of the Legal Enforcement Standards Make Sense for Lee Modjeska published several articies Aid Society of Columbus for the past two Columbus?" and also debated that topic at recently: “The Supreme Court, October years and was recently elected the annual ACLU of Central Ohio meeting. Term, 1978”, 112 Midwest Labor Law Secretary-Treasurer of the Board. She served He testified at length to an Ohio House Conference 1.01 (1979); “The Regressive on a panel on “The Mentally Retarded Citizen Judiciary Subcommittee on the Reorganization of Federal Employment and the Criminal Justice System” for the Constitutionality of H.B. 879, dealing with Discrimination Laws”, 44 Mo. Law Rev. 680 Franklin County Public Defender Staff, restrictions on access to abortions. He served (1979); and “Commentary on the Supreme discussing the Code of Professional as guest lecturer on the topic of corrections Court, 1978-1979, Labor Relations and Responsibility guidelines pertaining to the to a Criminal Justice course in the OSU Employment Discrimination”, 65 Cornell representation of someone whose capacity Department of Sociology. Professor Jacobs Law Review 57 (1979). Professor Modjeska testified before the Ohio Supreme Court to make informed decisions may be affected has also authored two books, Handling by mental retardation or prior regarding its disciplinary rules on the Employment Discrimination Cases constitutionality of permanent, rather than institutionalization. She also addressed the (Lawyers Co-op Publishing Company, 1980) Professional Association for Retardation in presumptive, disbarment. and Cases and Materials on Employment Ohio about the due process rights of Michael J. Kindred was awarded a grant from Discrimination Law (Mimeo 1980). He is retarded individuals receiving services the Dana Corporation Foundation to support currently writing a book on labor law and through a county board of mental professional development leave for policy, and a treatise on administrative law. retardation. She presented a lecture at a comparative law research 1980-1981, in He will serve as Visiting Professor at Duke for conference on Genetics and Mental Paris, France. He presented a lecture, “Legal 1980-1981. Retardation sponsored by the Ohio Implications of Amniocentesis” to phase III Department of Health, the March of Dimes, students at The Ohio State University College the Rehabilitation Service of North Central of Medicine. 14 Earl Flnbar Murphy recently published two violence in the Middle East and Indochina. the Securities Law Committee of the articles: "Rising Urban Costs: Why Professor Quigley spoke on “Law in Columbus Bar Association. He was honored Regulation Only Helps Raise Them", 46 Post-Revolutionary Societies" at the Capital by the 1980 OSU College of Law graduating Ekistics, whole no. 276, pp. 168-171,(1979) University Law School. He also spoke at Ohio class as Outstanding Professor. and “The Social Effect of Shifting to High Wesleyan University on “The Future of U.S. Kathryn D. Sowie is serving on the OSU Task Energy Demand" in Energy and Foreign Policy.” On a recent trip to Oregon, Force on Women, newly formed to promote Community Development, 1st International he spoke on “Violation of Human Rights in academic excellence for women at all levels Conference, Athens, Greece, July 10-15, Occupied Lands” and “The Carter Doctrine in the University. 1978, National Energy Board of Greece and — How It Violates International Law”. He the (J.S. Department of Energy with the appeared on KOAP-TV in Portland, Charles A. Thompson wrote the International Energy Agency, Athens: discussing “Violation of Human Rights in the commentary to Title 9, West’s Indiana Environmental Design Co., 1979, pp. West Bank." In Eugene, Oregon, Professor Annotated Code (1979). He has written a 318-321. Professor Murphy co-edited with Quigley spoke on the Cambodian situation, book with John J. Slain entitled Joanne Wharton Murphy and Panayis and also appeared on KGUN-radio and on Employment, Partnership and Other Psomopoulos "Symposium on the televison discussing Cambodia. Agencies Cases and Materials, Matthew Bender Co., forthcoming 1980. inadequacies of Economic Analyses”, 46 Rhonda S. Rivera published “Our Ekistics, whole no. 276, pp. 141-194, (1979). Straight-Laced Judges: The Legal Position of Gregoiy M. Travalio taught classes in 1979 He also served as a member of the ABA Homosexual Persons in the U.S.”, 30 and 1980 in Fair Housing Law for the Real Special Committee on Energy Law which Hastings Law Journal 799 (1979). In press Estate Institute, OSU. He has also made oral published “America’s Energy Crisis,” 10 currently is her article, “Identification in and video tapes on age restrictive housing for Hatural Resources Lawyer (1978), pp. Article 2: Sections 2-501 and 2-613 of the distribution nationwide to radio and TV 655-728 and “America’s Energy Crisis, Part UCC", in Indiana Law Review, 1980. She stations through the OSU Office of Public 2”, to be published later this year. served as panelist on “Confronting Affairs. Professor Travalio prepared a video John B. Quigley, Jr. published several Inequality,” at Sagamon State University and tape and booklet on Fair Housing Law for the articles recently: “The Federal Criminal Code on “Alternative Relationship Contracts” at the Columbus Board of Realtors and Ohio Revision Plan: An Epitaph for the Well Buried 11th National Conference of Women and the Department of Commerce. He also served Dead”, George Washington Law Review, Law in San Francisco. Professor Rivera on a panel, “Managing Property in Today’s 1979, vol. 47, pp. 459-474; "The 1926 Soviet participated in the Women and the Law Environment,” in a seminar sponsored by Family Code: Retreat from Free Love,” Workshop in Violence Against Women OSU and the Robert A McNeill Corporation Soviet Union, 1979, vol. 6, pt. 2, pp. Conference, sponsored by Women’s Issues on real estate investment and management 166-174; “Viet Nam’s Legal Regulation of Ad Hoc Planning Committee, Columbus, Frank K. Upham is currently serving on the Foreign Trade and Investment”, Journal of Ohio. She trained attorneys for the Ohio Editorial Board of Law in Japan: An International Trade Law, forthcoming Legal Rights Service in counseling and Annual. He has contracted to write the legal 1980, He also had a book review published interviewing techniques. At a research sections of a book sponsored by the Honda recently: Marta Harasowska and Orest colloquia for the OSU Office of Women’s Motor Company for foreign (non-Japanese) Olhovych (eds.), The International Studies, Professor Rivera discussed her businessmen. The entire book, intended as a Sakharov Hearing: Human Rights in the Hastings Law Review article and lectured general introduction to Japan, is scheduled USSR, Slavic Review, 1979. on “The Sociology of Changing Lifestyles” to to appear in 1980. Professor Upham is also Professor Quigley spoke on the current an OSU undergraduate class. She served as associate director of the OSU East Asian situation in Cambodia to Amnesty keynote speaker at the Ohio Northern Studies Program. His article, “After International, the luncheon meeting of the University Law School as part of Women's Minamata: Current Prospects and Problems National Lawyers Guild in Seattle, Hastings Week on campus, speaking on "Women in in Japanese Environmental Litigation,” Law School, and Boalt Hall Law School the Legal Profession” and gave a appeared in Vol. 8 of Ecology Law presentation on “Legal Rights of Women” at (University of California at Berkeley). He gave Quarterly. Today’s Woman Seminar, sponsored by the radio interviews on the Cambodian situation Columbus Jaycee Women. Professor Rivera John D. Holschuh, former OSU College of on KRAB-FMin Seattle, and KPFAand KSAN presented a workshop on family law at the Law adjunct professor, was appointed by in San Francisco. Professor Quigley also President Carter to the new Judgeship in the Columbus YWCA program, “Women Moving spoke at University of Washington Law Southern District of Ohio. School on “Atrocities in Cambodia” and at Together into the Eighties” and taught a David L. Ladd, former OSU College of Law Friends Center, Seattle, on “Atrocity Trials course on “Women and the Law” for The Learning Connection in Columbus. She also adjunct professor, was appointed to the and Famine in Kampuchea (Cambodia)”. He spoke on “Homosexuality and Family Law” position of Register of Copyrights for the also spoke in San Francisco, “Kampuchea: to three combined classes at the University of United States. Legacy of Genocide and Starvation and the Kentucky Law School at Lexington. Beginnings of Reconstruction, An Eyewitness Report” and lectured on “The Morgan Shipman served as Visiting Trial of Pol Pot and Ieng Sary and Other Professor at NYU, Autumn, 1979, and as Recent Events in Kampuchea and Viet Nam” Visiting Professor at Cumberland Law School at Ohio University. He was interviewed on the of Samford University for Summer, 1980. He WBNS-TV program, “The Issue”, on the currently serves on the Ohio Division of Iranian situation and spoke twice on Securities Advisory Committee and was a WCMH-TV on the lawsuit challenging the major draftsman of substantial amendments deportation of Iranian students. He served on to the Ohio Securities Act that were enacted a panel discussion on the Iranian crisis, in 1978 and of the extensive regulations sponsored by the OSU Undergraduate thereunder adopted later in 1978. He served Student Government. He was a panelist on a as a panelist in New York, to discuss recent QUBE-TV program concerning books of interest to the Bar sponsored by reinstatement of a military draft. At Goshen New York University School of Law, on The College in Indiana, he participated in a public SEC and Corporate Disclosure: Regulation debate on “Iran and the Arab-lsraeli Conflict” In Search of a Purpose (1979), written by Professor Homer Kripke. Professor Shipman Professor Morgan Shipman receives the and addressed a class in a course on Outstanding Professor Award from Ray Odum, nonviolence about the current use of also delivered a speech, "Recent President of the Student Bar Association. Developments in Securities Regulation", to 15 Susan Webber will be a visiting assistant a graduate of the University of Arkansas at New Faculty professor during the Winter and Spring Fayetteville School of Law, where she was Quarters of the 1980-81 academic year editor-in-chief of the law review. After Nancy S. Erickson has been appointed an teaching a section of Property and a section graduation, she was law clerk to Judge J. associate professor beginning with the of Business Associations. Professor Webber Smith Henley of the 8th Circuit Court of 1980-81 academic year. Professor Erickson is a member of the faculty of the University of Appeals. She is the co-author of a West is currently an associate professor at the New Arkansas at Little Rock School of Law. She is Nutshell on Land Use Planning. York Law School. She received an A.B. from Vassar in 1967, a J.D. from Brooklyn Law School in 1973 where she was editor-in-chief of the Brooklyn Law Review, and an LLM. from Yale Law School in 1979. Prior to her position with the New York Law School, she was associated with Botein, Hays, Sklar & Herzberg in New York City. Professor Erickson has written a number of articles on constitutional law and sex discrimination. She will teach at the College a first-year section of Constitutional Law, and courses in Evidence, Family Law and Sex Discrimination. David A. Goldberger has been appointed an associate professor beginning with the 1980-81 academic year. Mr. Goldberger is presently Legal and Legislative Director of the Illinois Division of the American Civil Liberties Union. He received his BA in International Affairs from the University of Chicago in 1963, did postgraduate work at Columbia University School of International Affairs, and received his J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School in 1967. His current position as legal director of the Illinois Division of the American Civil Liberties Union brought him considerable notoriety when he represented the position of the neo-Nazis who sought to march through Skokie, Illinois. Mr. Goldberger will be teaching a section of Constitutional Law as well as a clinical practicum and a seminar on civil liberties. His extensive trial practice experience will help us significantly in our Practice and Advocacy Program. Arthur F. Greenbaum has been appointed an assistant professor beginning with the 1980-81 academic year. Mr. Greenbaum received a B A cum laude from Yale in 1973 and a J.D. from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1976. He is a member of the Order of the Coif, and was research and projects editor of the Virginia Law Review. He presently is an associate at the Washington, D.C. law firm of Hogan and Hartson. Mr. Greenbaum will be teaching a first-year section in Civil Procedure and the Administrative Law course. Ms. Sarah Weddington (left), Assistant to the President for Women’s and Political Concerns, is pictured with Professor Linda Howard (right). Barbara Ash will be a visiting associate professor during the 1980-81 academic year, teaching Business Associations, women’s issues, representing Ms. Securities Regulation and Business Howard Takes Weddington before various women’s groups Planning. Professor Ash is a member of the Federal Post and organizations and making presentations faculty of Rutgers University School of and speeches regarding women’s issues. Law—Camden. She was a graduate of the On March 10, Professor Linda Howard, a However, on June 6, Professor Howard was University of Kansas Law School in 1969 member of the faculty for several years, appointed Acting Executive Director of the where she was a note editor of the Kansas accepted a temporary appointment as a Interdepartmental Task Force on Women Law Review and was in private practice in consultant to Sarah Weddington who is an which was created by Executive Order in New York until she joined the Rutgers faculty Assistant to President Carter for Women’s 1977. According to Howard, “the mission of in 1976. She recently published a lengthy Concerns and Polital Concerns. Professor the task force is to encourage and assist the article on corporate reorganization in tbe Howard’s initial responsibilities involved federal departments to increase activities Morthwestem University Law Review. directing White House correspondence on related to women both within federal

16 agencies as well as with respect to the discharge of each agency’s external responsibilities.” In addition, Howard explained that this task force has direct impact into the Office of Management and Budget through Ms. Weddington, and that she (Howard) views the task of generating a greater sensitivity towards women’s concerns within the appropriations process as a principal one. Howard explains that in an effort to improve the economic status of women, the task force hopes to play a significant role in the development of legislation affecting such areas as employment, credit, welfare reform, domestic violence and business opportunities for women. Ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment is viewed as fundamental to the development of future legislation designed to address the specific needs of women. In addition to assuming her new responsibilities, Professor Howard also indicated that she has submitted an article for publication entitled “The Title V1I/OSHA Connection: The Effects of Hazardous Substances in the Work Place on Human Reproduction and the Implications for the Employment Rights of Women.” According to Howard, the article discusses the legal implications regarding employers who refuse to hire women of childbearing capacity with the excuse that substances in the work place will subject them to risk of Dean L. Orin Slagle, Jr. adverse affects during pregnancy. Professor Howard also indicated that she had accepted Professional and Graduate School an invitation from the New Zealand Law Slagle Named Admissions Committees. In the College of Society to address the International Law, he served on all major committees. Conference on Law scheduled to be held in FSG Law Dean Professionally, Professor Slagle was a New Zealand in April of 1981 on the subject Professor L. Orin Slagle, Jr., former dean of member of the Executive Committee and of “American Law and Minorities.” the College of Law, will become the third Constitutional Review Committee for the Ms. Weddington has had a distinguished dean of Florida State University’s College of League of Ohio Law Schools, the Legal career as a lawyer statesperson and women’s Law on July 1. He has just completed a Education Committee for the Ohio State Bar rights advocate, having formerly served as two-year term as president of the Law School Association, ABA and AALS accreditation General Counsel to the Department of Admission Council, whose membership Inspection Teams, and the Background Agriculture, a member of the Texas includes all accredited law schools in the Factors, Futures and Legal Affairs legislature, and perhaps most significantly, nation. Slagle was dean of the OSU College Committees and Board of Trustees of the as the lawyer who represented the plaintiffs in of Law from 1974 to 1978, when he resigned LSAC. Roe o, Wade in 1973, in which the U.S. to assume the LSAC presidency. In the community, Slagle served on the Supreme Court recognized a woman’s right A native of South Charleston, Ohio, Slagle Commission on the Role of Professions in to have an abortion. became an associate with Mudge, Stern, Society, Advisory Committee to the Academy Baldwin & Todd in New York City after for Contemporary Problems and Chairman graduation from the OSU College of Law in of the Citizens Committee for Worthington 1957. From 1958-1961, he served in the Schools. Judge Advocate General’s Corps with the U.S. Air Force, then joined the OSU law Among his numerous publications are “The faculty. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa Role of Profits in Personal Injury Actions” 19 and The Order of Coif honor societies, has Ohio St. L.J. 179; “Damages” (with R.J. been a member of the board of trustees of Nordstrom) Volume 22, American the Ohio Legal Center Institute, and served as Jurisprudence, Second; “An Adaptation of Chairman of the ACE-AALS Committee on Management Techniques” 9 Jurimetrics J. Bakke. From 1968-1971, he was a partner in 61; and the Ohio Legal Center Institute the Columbus firm of Dargusch & Day. Monograph Series. Slagle has served the university, the “Professor Slagle has been a valued member community and his profession in many of the college and the Ohio legal community capacities. At OSU, he has served on the and will be sorely missed," Dean Meeks said. Placement, Continuing Education, Legislative Affairs, Council of Deans, and

17 structure, which brings the editing of student The Journal held its annual Alumni and materials into conformity with editing of Awards Banquet on May 15, at Stouffer’s Student outside authors’ work, was generally agreed University inn. The guest speaker was Jam es to have operated better than the former T. Lynn, Washington managing partner of system, improving both Board-Staff relations Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue. Mr. Lynn News and the overall quality of student work. discussed his experiences as Secretary of HUD and Director of OMB, comparing the The Journal also explored the possibility of problems faced by various excessively expansion. These efforts were directed complex government bureaucracies. Justice Powell Cites toward two general areas: first, the possibility of increasing membership, resulting in a Outgoing Editor-in-Chief, Fordham from Ohio State concomitant increase in the number of Huffman, presented the following awards to pages the Journal is able to publish, and, Law Journal Editors: Law Journal second, the possibility of specialization, Donald B. Teller Second-Year Writer Award: The Journal recently received national either through an entirely new journal or a Steven Tigges recognition when Cl.S. Supreme Court special fifth edition of the existing Journal Rebecca Topper Third-Year Writer Award: Justice Lewis Powell cited a student that would be produced by a separate staff. Marianne Blair and Robert Pfeiffer comment that had appeared in a recent issue While reaching no conclusion, the Staff was Past Editors’ Award for Greatest Personal of the journal in his dissenting opinion in able to construct a significant data base that Contribution: Jeffrey Hayman and Michael Ording Deposit Guaranty National Bank v. Roper, can serve as a launching point for further Denis Eastman Award for Outstanding 100 S. Ct. 1166 (1980). The comment, examination and discussion. Service: Clyde Kahrl Immediate Appealability of Orders The Journal continues to gain national Denying Class Certification, 40 Ohio St. L. J. prominence while retaining a core 411 (1979), was written by Michael K. readership that is essentially local in nature. Ording, a 1980 graduate of the College of While we make no apologies for our Law and former articles editor for the Journal traditional concentraton on matters of Phi Delta Phi, who is currently employed by the law firm of concern primarily to Ohio readers, we are Jones, Day, Reavis and Poque in Cleveland, cognizant of the fact that, as the College of Phi Alpha Delta Ohio. Law becomes more and more a significant increase activities Justice Powell — who disagreed with the national presence, internal and external Majority’s conclusion that a class action is not pressures will force the Journal to address Phi Delta Phi professional fraternity mooted when a trial court, over the objection more varied and nationally-oriented topics. In dramatically increased activity this year. of the named plaintiff, enters judgment 1979-80, the Journal continued its endeavor Educational activities included: a faculty based upon the defendant’s tender of to strike a balance between topics of state panel reciting first-year war stories; a debate settlement — referred to the comment in and regional interest and topics that are on police conduct; a police ride-along pointing out that the Majority’s decision is national in scope. It is anticipated that this program; a thirteen-hour "Irving Younger on likely to reinstate “one way intervention,” a balance will continue in the immediately Evidence” video presentation; and a practice that the 1966 amendments to Civil foreseeable future. practitioner panel on career options. Rule 23 were designed to eliminate. Finally, despite the calamitous delays Fraternity growth quadrupled with the encounteed with regularity in past years, the The Ohio State Law Journal, operating under initiation of 50 members this past spring. The Journal stands, as of this writing, only one a new editorial structure, engaged in a period fraternity is now consolidating its new month behind scheduled publication. Our of self-evaluation during 1979-80. The year membership and establishing an also saw the successful completion of appreciation is extended to those subscribers organizational structure to support the new who have in the past had to wait up to six publication of its fortieth volume, and an membership. months for scheduled issues. Absent almost, but not quite, on-time schedule of More important to the alumni, however, is the publication. unforeseen disruptions, the Journal should return to schedule with publication of formation of a Columbus Alumni Chapter of In the spring of 1979, the Journal Board of Volume 42. Barrister Inn. From the large number of local Editors abolished the then-existing alumni, over sixty have now joined to serve “two-tiered” system for editing student Any alumnus who would like to subscribe to the local bar and student chapter. Those materials. In its place the Board erected a the Journal should complete the card below alumni interested in joining should contact mechanism under which each student writer and mail it to: Buzz Minor at Vorys, Sater, Seymour, and is assigned to a particular Note and The Ohio State Law Journal Pease. Comment Editor primarily responsible for 1659 North High Street Phi Alpha Delta, McKinley Chapter, continues the whole of that student’s work. The new Columbus, Ohio 43210 to address issues not presented in the classroom. At the same time it is attempting to actively recruit alumni participation in areas such as career placement alternatives Ohio State Law Journal to traditional legal practice, and practical education regarding local practice. Justice Please enter my subscription to the Ohio State Law Journal with the current issue and bill me on Frank McGowan, an Ohio State alumnus, an annual basis of $12.00. attended the Spring 1980 initiation and, along with PAD Judge Richard Metcalf, Mail Journal to: ______hosted a wine and cheese reception immediately afterward. All PAD alumni interested in participating in Address: ______PAD programming should please contact Bruce R. Freedman at the College of Law. City ______State ______Zip ______

18 Jerks Miss Talent Show "If You’re Not Here Because You’re Home Studying, You’re A Jerk!” was the 1980 contribution to the recently established tradition of an annual Law School Talent Show. The crowd of 600-plus was entertained by comedy skits and musical numbers enthusiastically performed by law students, faculty, and office staff. One of the favorites was OSCI’s version of Kramer us. Kramer starring Professors Katie and Claude Sowle, and their fight for custody of their child, Prosser (convincingly portrayed by a first-year student). A big hit was Dean Meeks’ Roast, where Dean Sorensen, Professor Whaley, SBA President Ray Odom, and second-year student Tim Jones amused everyone at the Dean’s expense. No one could sit still to “Lizard Valley Stumpjumpers” and “And the Gents,” two musical groups composed of students. “Professor Rogers’ Neighborhood” was law school humor on a pre-school level, with the improvisational skills of Professors (Jpham and Travalio invoked for a pie throwing scene. It is the hope of the first-year student organizers, as well as all other participants and spectators, that this indeed will be an ongoing tradition.

S.B.A. News The Student Bar Association serves as the principal student governing body of the Professor Claude Sowle and “Prosser” (Patrick Filan) College of Law. Foremost among its designated purposes is to provide for the inauguration and conduct of professional encountered in an intense academic presented a three-hour program on training and advancement in the legal field. environment are efficaciously resolved. defending battered women who have Indicative of the kinds of programs adopted resorted to self-help remedies (i.e. killing and endorsed in the Student Bar Association Not to be neglected is the role of the SBA in their husbands in self-defense) and on how in recent months is the Volunteer Income Tax sponsoring social and recreational activities to set up shelters for battered women. Ms. Assistance Program (VITA). Using materials for the benefit of all within the college Roberts’ presentation was particularly and training kits from the Internal Revenue community. Throughout the academic year, insightful since she has successfully Service, students assisted low income the SBA organized intramural athletic defended battered women in the past and is tax-payers to complete their income tax competition on a team and individual level. In also involved with a shelter house in returns free of charge. SBA-sponsored addition, each quarter the organization held Youngstown, Ohio. W.L.C. also sponsored a programs such as VITA enable OSU College at least one social activity inviting students, brown bag luncheon dealing with the current of Law students to utilize their developing faculty, spouses, and friends, hoping to legal status of abortion rights in Ohio and in skills and gain essential client counseling provide that all-essential break from the the United States. The panel of speakers contact. books and notes. included Ms. Robin Thomas and Professor Another function of the SBA is to afford an Michael Perry. effective liaison among the various segments In order to provide the women students with of the college community. Stuudents by Brown-baggers an opportunity to meet with practicing popular vote were elected to seats on the women attorneys and to allow women various college committees, thereby giving Attend Women’s alumni to become familiar with the student input into college policy, both of an organization's current activities, the W.L.C. academic and administrative nature. Law Caucus sponsored an alumni/student spring party at Through increased student-faculty In the past months the Women’s Law Caucus the Ohio Legal Center. The W.L.C. is hoping interaction many of the problems has continued its program of brown bag to make this an annual event. luncheons. Recent topics have included career counseling, pornography issues, prosecution of rape cases and victim/witness assistance programs. Attorney Pat Roberts 19 this what the next two years of my life are To sum up, being married to a law student going to be like?” has not been easy. There were plenty of times when 1 thought maybe I should have listened The young law student’s response: a stereo to my mother. But now that Doug has headset for the silent entertainment of his graduated, 1 can sigh in relief and bask in a wife. My response was to take up the silent feeling of pride and accomplishment, hobbies of painting and sewing. To let off knowing that both we and our marriage have steam, however, 1 escaped to the survived law school. not-so-silent sport of soccer. Just think, had 1 not been the wife of a law The second major benefit is legal education student, I would still know no legal jargon, by osmosis. What a bargain: two legal have no feeling for courtroom procedure, educations for the price of one. It’s not hard and not be able to recognize a reasonable to do since I am living with someone who man if 1 saw one. spends ninety-five percent of his waking hours reading, studying or thinking about the About The Author law. Even our close friends are from the law school, so social conversation turns to The Pamela Jo Haynam was, until recently, a Law. systems analyst in the Office of Systems & Data Processing, Nationwide Insurance. Her Pamela and Doug Haynam One of my first legal lessons was on the husband, Doug Haynam, is a 1980 OSCI definition of “a reasonable man.” As the College of Law graduate and is currently Life with snow and ice from the Blizzard of 1978 associated with the firm of Fuller, Henry, began to melt, the ceiling in our apartment Hodge & Snyder in Toledo, Ohio. a Reasonable Man began to leak . . . not one slow occasional drip but constant streams of drops. Frequent By Pamela Jo Haynam monitoring of pots and pans placed out to catch the falling water was required. We lost a My mother tried to warn me that getting night’s sleep getting up often to check and married while Doug was in law school would empty buckets. The next morning Doug, be a long, hard road. It took me only a short slightly irate, phoned our landlady to time after our marriage to realize that she was complain. “Am 1 being reasonable? Am 1 probably right. The full-time commitment of being a reasonable man?” he asked marriage and the full-time commitment of repeatedly and with some heat. His phone law school were not going to be an easy call got little results from the landlady, but 1 union to solemnize. was impressed that the definition of a Being married to a law student has at least reasonable man was a man who didn’t two major benefits. The first is that you have expect to spend his nights emptying buckets so much time to be by yourself and so many of water. things to do on your own. After school, Doug I also learned some courtroom procedure in would pick me up at work and we’d have our living room as Doug prepared his oral some time to talk during the drive home. As moot court presentation. Unwillingly, I sat on soon as we got home, I would start cooking the couch, pretending to be intensely supperwhile Doug studied. During dinner we interested, while Doug, with notes in hand, would watch the evening news and paced back and forth trying to achieve the occasionally talk about the day’s events. correct intonation in his voice. “May it please Keynote speaker Nathaniel R. Jones and OSCI Immediately after finishing dinner, Doug the court,” he began. Scowling, he’d turn and BALSA president Carl Smallwood applaud Judge would return to his desk in the living room to try again: “May it please the court" This Robert M. Duncan's '52 remarks at the BALSA continue studying. -I’d clear the table, do the continued until he felt confident in his style appreciation banquet. dishes and then have the rest of the evening and approach. Meanwhile the court sat on to myself to clean the apartment, wash the the couch, not at all pleased. Balsa Banquet laundry, do the grocery shopping and pay the bills, along with many other menial and Doug has also tried to enlighten and amuse Honors 4 mundane chores that are necessary to run a me by repeating numerous legal jokes and household. situations from the classroom. 1 have listened The Black American Law Students to many long, drawn out descriptions of A Association Chapters of O.S.U. and Capital Very seldom has this routine been broken or suing B and B suing C, waited for the University held their first annual appreciation varied. But, since Doug and I were married supposedly hilarious punch line, but found banquet on March 29, 1980, at the Ohio over Christmas break of his first year in law myself completely bewildered at how Union. The evening was a tribute to Judge school, the routine didn’t start until the night someone could laugh whole-heartedly at Nathaniel R. Jones, U.S. Court of Appeals for before winter quarter began. That first sornething so obviously unamusing. the Sixth Circuit, Judge Robert M. Duncan, evening did have one distinct difference U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Finally, 1 must mention my almost daily though. After dinner, while Doug was Ohio, and Leo Ross and Richard Stein, lessons in vocabulary building. Some of the studying and the dishes were finished, I partners in the firm of Bell, White, Stein, words that Doug has so nonchalantly thrown walked around our apartment trying to find Lehman & Ross. All four men were something interesting to do. I couldn’t watch out at me during the course of ordinary associated with Pennick vs. Columbus Board television or listen to the stereo since, in our conversation would stump even someone of Education, the school desegregation case. who can regularly score an “excellent” in small apartment, those would have been Judge Jones served as keynote speaker Reader’s Digest's “It Pays To Enrich Your distracting to Doug. I stood in the hallway, following the dinner and a reception was held Word Power.” Often I have reminded Doug to depressed and bored, staring at the back of at the International House after the banquet Doug’s head, hoping he would notice that 1 “speaka da English.” This has usually led to needed some attention. After waiting Tor what an argument over the value of knowing the seemed an eternity I broke down crying, “Is English language.

20 Aaron Addresses Hooding Although there is one lawyer for every 450 people living in the United States, the country may need even more, asserted David L Aaron, President Carter’s Deputy Assistant for National Security Affairs, at the College of Law Hooding Ceremony June 1, 1980. Aaron gave the law graduates statistics indicating the United States may have more lawyers than any country in the world. There are no lawyers in China, he said, and only one attorney for every 10,000 people in Japan. “As mankind grows together, we must build the necessary fabric of law needed to live together," Aaron told the 188 OSU law graduates. The hooding ceremony was held in Mershon Auditorium, where graduates received hoods to be worn with their caps and gowns at University commencement ceremonies June 13. Aaron, 41, was named deputy assistant for security affairs in January, 1977. He has taken part in Strategic Arms Limitations Talks since the early 1960s and is considered an authority on arms control. The Gass of 1980 He stressed to the graduates that lawyers help to determine what course of action to take in most national and international crises, John J. Adams Memorial Award for the greatest contribution to the Law Journal including the recent Soviet invasion of leadership in and significant contributions — Jeffrey L. Hayman and Michael K. Ording. Afghanistan and the Iranian hostage through law-related activities within the Denis B. Eastman Memorial Law Journal problem. “All principal issues of national College of Law — Mark K. Neilson. Award to the third-year student whose security that I’ve faced . . . have entailed Harry S. Lett Memorial Fund Award for interest and enthusiasm contributed most major questions of law,” Aaron told the law demonstrating the most sincere interest in the esprit de corps of the Ohio State Law graduates. the Field of civil liberties — Shirley B. Brown. Journal staff — Clyde C. Kahrl. Dean James E. Meeks awarded an Rebecca Topper Memorial Fund Award for George R. Beneman Memorial Award to the “honorary” degree, Doctor of Law School the third-year student whose editing or student demonstrating outstanding Humor (L.S.(H.)D.) to 1980 law graduate writing contributed most significantly to the performance in the Moot Court Program — Thomas C. Montgomery, who, for the past Law Journal — Robert M. Pfeiffer and Marsha Schermer. two years, has drawn the cartoon strip, “Mort Marianne B. Blair. Dean’s Special Award to recognize Main,” which appeared in the college Law Journal Past Editors Award to the outstanding service to the College by a newspaper, Hearsay. Professor Morgan student, other than the editor, who has made third-year student — Raymond C. Odom. Shipman received the 1980 Outstanding Professor Award and assisted the deans of the College in hooding the graduates. A reception followed at the Ohio Union. Ten senior students received special awards at the OSU College of Law Hooding Ceremony on June 1, 1980: George W. Rightmire Memorial Award for leadership in and significant contributions through law-related activities outside the College of Law — Bradley A. Myers.

Pamela lddings, Judy Hunt and Sherri Hummel

21 Friends of the College Recognized

1979 Annual Fund

Annual giving by College of Law alumni and friends plays a very important role in supplementing state money to provide quality legal education. Gifts from alumni and friends help to provide funds for the Moot Court program, student organizations, financial aid, the library, teaching and Co-chairmen research support, client counseling program, Annual Fund 1980 Law Journal and other programs. The Geoffrey S. Goll ’73 availability of these funds means the Melvin L Schottenstein ’58 difference between an excellent law school Russell G. Saxby ’35 and a good but mediocre law school. We seek your help. Listed on the pages that follow are those who gave to us during 1979. If you have not already given to the Annual Fund — 1980 we hope you will do so and your name will appear on this list next year. In addition to the Annual Fund, many alumni and friends have provided us with deferred gifts, in the form of bequests, life insurance policies or trusts. These gifts will assure the ability of the College to maintain its excellence in the future.

Total cash gifts to the College of 1925 1930 1933 Law by alumni during 1979, Arthur W. Cline Willeen L Benedum Lawrence Bums William M. McCulloch Thomas S. Bretherton William E. Didellus which include bequests from Robert L Mellman William K Davis Charles E. Hoffman the estates of Terrence J. Morse Harry Schwartz Samuel Freifleld Alan B. Loop ’73 and June Purcell Guild TO: 1926 Total: $1305.00 Fred C Parcher $225,938.95. Fred E. Fuller Participation: 12% Sara H. Schwartz The Fifty-Year Club Randall F. Fullmer Total: $265.00 1931 Partidpaton: 15% Richard B. Hardman J. Roth Crabbe (including all classes thru 1929) Abe R. Kepperman Carlos A Faulkner 1934 Thomas F. Patton Troy A Felbel Howard W. Adkins 1903 Robert H. Suld William P. Moloney Leo E. Forquer Henry S Ballard, Jr. 1927 Earle H. Gussett Philipp L Charles 1910 Jesse B. Blumerrstlel Bequest of June Purcell Guild Theodore L. Horst Harry C Fink Herman D. Emerman Karl H. Weaner, Jr. Howard J. Heilman 1914 Robert H. French Frank W. Wiley Donald S. McNamara Stanley B. Schwartz, Sr. Robert H. Hoffman Total: $1,905.00 Stanley R. Scholz 1917 Carter C Kissell Participation: 23% Dean A Snyder Warner M. Pomerene Merritt £ Schlafman Carl C. Tucker 1932 1918 Thomas B. Stahl Robert L Wills James V. Armogtda C Don McVay Leslie C Ward Total: $720.00 1928 George H. Chamblin Participation: 28% 1919 Rafael A Gonzalez Albert B. Arbaugh Walter E. DeBruin William £ Downing Michael H. Holliday 1935 1920 Donald K Merwin J. Wellor Igo Myron A Rosentreter John W. dicker Rex K Miller Raphael G. Jeter C Merrel Ross Ellis W . Kerr Julius Schlezinger 1921 1929 Paul R Glngher William E. Knepper Henry W. Wolf W. Kenneth Howell Francis H. Lang 1922 Total: $105.00 Harold A James Luke H. Lyman J. Eugene Färber Partidpation: 10% Thomas P. Kearns, Jr. John M. McElroy John A Staker A G. Lancione J. Paul McNamara 1936 Joe H. Hathanson 1923 Phillip A Millstone Arvin J. Alexander Michael H. Austin Claud L Recker Ellsworth A Moats John J. Barone 1924 Albert K Rldout Herbert O. Schear Fred W . Edmonston Chester Fitch Lawrence G. Worsted, Jr. Warren A Smith Judson C Kistler Kenneth W. Kerr Total: $49,191.82 (for the Fifty Year Robert H. Wead Howard W. Neffner Seymour A Terrell David T. G. Lum Club — classes thru 1929) Total: $5,048.00 Edgar A. Silbaugh 1979 Participation: 18%. Participation: 30% Total: $2341.00 Partidpation: 17% 22 1937 1947 Paul P. Dull Edward G. Bruck C. William Hayes Stuart D. Eagleson Joseph S. Heyman Robert P. Fite Edwin L Mitchell Paul O. Hunslnger Tom Richards John W. Hutson, Jr. Edward J. Ruzzo James A Lantz Total: $390.00 Dean W. Palmer Partidpation: 10% Stanley Schwartz, Jr. Total: $1,590.00 1938 Partidpation: 16% George W. Cole Jack G. Day 1948 Willis R Deming Gerald A Baynes Victor C Ketcham James M. Burtch Maurice J. Leen, Jr. John O. Harper \ Doris M. London William E. Herron a Dwight H. Morehead Robert W. Minor V J. Robert Swartz William S. Moore > Charles A Pike Robert W. Vandemark W mM f l Total: $695.00 David H. Putnam m Partidpation: 18% John A Sklpton \ Homer D. Swygert OS(J President Harold L. Enarson greets the Thomas E. Cavendish ’53 family at the President’s Club reception in May. 1939 Total: $5,401.21 Jerome H. Brooks Partidpation: 14% Paul W. Brown 1952 1955 William L. Coleman 1949 Thomas L Ashley Rodney A Baker Clarence A Covington, Jr. William A Ashbrook, Jr. William E. Blaine Jr. Robert M. Edwards J. Gareth Hitchcock Charles B. Ballou Charles E. Brown Charles R Leech, Jr. Robert H. Jones, III Charles W. Davidson, Jr. Harrison L Comstock Robert A McCarthy Leon P. Loechler William B. Devaney Philip J. Dambach Thor G. Ronemus Eugene J.Mahoney Jack W. Folkerth Paul E. Fowler Steven Timonere John G. Sarber Vincent L Fox Roy E. Gabbert Elmer E. Wahl, Jr. Harold Stein William M. Fumich Martin S. Goldberg Total: $209.00 Ithamar D. Weed Richard O. Gantz Louis S Goldman Partidpation: 8% George D. Young Roger J. Henkener Blaine B. Hunklns 1956 Total: $6,625.49 Russell Leach Charles J. Kerester Donna Christy Baker Participation: 20% Donald J. Lett William W. Mosholder Webster S. Lyman, Jr. Charles D. Minor Donald W. Bennett 1940 George D. Massar Malcolm M. Prine David R Fullmer Anson E. Hull John D. Phillips J. Gilbert Reese J. Charles Hamilton John J. Lynch Robert A Ramsey Clayton W. Rose, Jr. Charles D. Herlng, Jr. William S. Miller Lawrence Richardson Charles D. Shook Edwin C. Johnston Arthur H. Mind ling John D. Schwenker George R Walker Edward R Judy Kline Roberts Harry B. Shaefer Herman J. Weber Henry Maser Total: $310.00 Horman W. Shlbley Harold V. Williams Charles D. Parke Participation: 17% Arthur I. Vorys Total: $11,270.60 Melvin Pearlman John C Wagner Partidpation: 16% Paul A Scott 1941 Richard F. Swope John R Eastman Total: $8,515.00 1953 Total: $2,405.00 J. Gordon Peltier Participation: 22% James R. Addison, Jr. Partidpation: 11% Don Williamson 1950 William EL Arthur Jay B. Zellar Thomas D. Beetham Frank E. Bazler 1957 Total: $225.00 Adrian F. Betleski Thomas E. Cavendish James G. Annos Participation: 10% Heuold E. Christman Leonard Goldberg F. Alan Banker Raymond P. Cunningham Carl E Huffman James M. Brennan 1942 J. Robert Donnelly Duane L Isham Paul P. Gutmann Gerald O. Allan Lloyd E. Fisher Richard G. Ison David A Katz Louis Gray Lee O. Fitch John M. Kelley Richard L Loveland Eugene Green David W. Hart Scott M Knisley Edmund G. Peper Henry W. Houston Arthur H. Katz Keith McNamara Thomas E. Ray Roger D. Kennedy Julian O. liorthcraft James O. Mahoy Edward R Reichek William J. Lohr John W. Schuler Donald E. Miller Ralph W. Stultz John P. McMahon Fred Shoemaker James D. Oglevee T. Bryan Underwood, Jr. Robert L Raudabaugh Leonard Oscar Total: $1,273.34 Sally L Weed Total: $1,552.50 Partidpation: 13% Donald L Rogers Partidpation: 14% Total: $15,031.00 Paul M. Smart Participation: 31% 1951 John M Tobin 1958 George W. Andrews Richard L Boring 1943 Wiliam W. Turpin Basil J. Boritzki Herman G. Cartwright, Jr. Louis B. Conkle Robert J. Watkins Howard L Calhoun Eugene R. Yazel John W. Creighton, Jr. John F. Jones Thomas M. Herbert Sidney M. Comrich Total: $10,009.35 Charles S Milligan Robert D. Cultice Eugene L Matan Bradley Schaeffer Partidpation: 21% James F. Deleone Donald S. Swepston Robert A Schneider John B. Kelly 1954 Heal S Tostenson William W. Stanhope Daniel H. Lease John M. Adams Total: $775.00 William L Stewart George C McConnaughey, Jr. Stephen E. Auch Partidpation: 7% Total: $3,235.00 Earl H. Merwin James E. Chapman Partidpaton: 33% Albert D. Miller Ernest J. Danco 1944 Richard H. Oman Reno J. Menapace Chevies A Anderson Robert W. Phillips Richard G. Reichel John D. Drinko William E. Ranee Gerald E. Schlafman Melvin L Robins William E. Rathman Thomas L Startzman Walter J. Siemer John W. Van Dervoort Total: $13,175.00 George W. Stuhldreher Partidpation: 67% Total: $3,780.00 Elinor P. Swlger Partidpation: 9% 1945 James H. TUberry John E. Zimmerman 1946 William Ammer Total: $2,802.00 Partidpation: 17% Partidpation: 6% 23 1959 1964 1969 1975 George W. Ankney David C Faulkner Mark R Abel E William Butler Albert L Bell James R. Gregg David S. Bloomfield D. Brent Mulgrew Alan E. Berman Helena E. Jackson Sally W. Bloomfield Charles R Saxbe John G. Blair Elliot M. Kaufman John R Ettenhofer Robert S. Schwartz Marshedl Cox Jon R Spahr William M. Isaac Daniel R. Sharpe James J. Cullers Duke W. Thomas William D. Jamieson Total: $1,070.00 Charles F. Glander Charles J. Tyburskl R. Lamont Kaiser Participation: 3% Stewart R. Jaffy Total: $1,262.50 Robert K Leonard Frank J. McGavran 1976 John G. Lancione Participation: 9% Sheila P. Cooley Warren J. Smith Charles R. Naylor 1965 Michael G. Oxley Jay D. Cutrell Daniel M. Snyder Stephen P. Kling John Y. Taggart John F. Casey Jerome Phillips R. Peterson Chalfant John B. Rohyans Gregory Lockhart Anthony Tuccillo James M. Long Stanley. Wecksler Nancy Cupps Thomas E. Workman John J. Heron Craig Morton Frederick C. Zimmer Total: $2,202.50 Douglas Roberts Philip B. Herron. Participation: 10% Total: .$11,029.00 David P. Rupp, Jr. Richard K. Shlmabukuro Participation: 14% Earl M. Spector 1970 Howard A Silverman 1960 Thomas M. Tyack Samuel R Cook, Jr. Kurt Welland Daniel L Adams Robert W. Werth Joseph J. Cox Total: $196.00 Larry R. Brown James F. White, Jr. Joseph C D'Arrlgo Participation: 5% Edward R Bunstine Total: $5,416.70 Theodore P. Frerlcks, IV David E. Jones 1977 John R Casar Participation: 11% Carol L Bamum William L Clark William P. Kinsey 1966 James A Readey Mark S. Coco James C Demas Joel K. Dayton Harry L Dowler, Jr. Paul A Bemardlnl Kenneth M. Royalty Robert Briggs Joseph Van Buskirk J. Douglas Drushal Donald C Freda Patrick Goebel Frank M. Hays Dominic J. Chleffö Total: $570.00 David R George John Guendelsberger John J. Kulig Participation: 9% Georganne R. Higgins Robert F. Linton Charles H. Hire James E. Kline 1971 Robert H. Johnson Charles R Petree, II Jon R Phllbrick Gary M. Spector Victor R Marsh, Jr. Douglas A Baker George W. Moore, III David D. Buvinger Robert W. Trafford A C Strip John T. Wiedemann Robert R Wieland John W. Noecker Robert B. Clayton Michael D. Saad William R Coboum Total: $171.00 Total: $875.00 Bruce L Smith Philip Cramer Participation: 5% Participation: 18% J. MacAlpine Smith Thomas A Frerlcks John P. Wingard Gary D. Greenwald 1978 1961 Glenn E. Bost, II David J. Zendell Robert J. Haverkamp David F. Allen Robert E. Bums Alphonse P. Clncione Total: $960.00 William J. Hutchins Charles W. Kettlewell Geoffry V. Case Gerald P. Flagel Participation: 13% Thomas N. Ledvina Marcus E. Hanna Michael H. Mearan 1967 Judith D. Moss Philip Joelson Total: $2,505.00 Ramsay H. Slugg Larry R Langdon Walter J. Blakey Participation: 9% Boyd B. Ferris Eleanor L Speelman Garvin R. Larrlmer David A Swift Lester S. Lash Daniel P. McQuade 1972 Fred J. Milligan Robert L. Lilley Randall M. Walters Donald M. MacKay Daniel W. Westerburg George V. Volnovlch William L. Nelson John L Onesto Edward F. Whipps Heuold E. Saxton Thomas D. Rooney Participation: 5% Robert H. Wlstner John Stine Ronald J. Rowland Daniel J. Swillinger Robert V. Secrist 1979 Total: $2,130.14 Paul R Valente Jeffrey T. Hodge Participation: 14% Total: $170.00 Melodee Komacker Total: $547.50 Participation: 3% 1962 Participation: 7% Participation: 1% Edgar A Bircher 1973 Total of 1978 and 1979 Classes: James K. Brooker 1968 Jeffery M. Clery $6,205.00 Steven E. Clchon Daniel E. Behrens Jim D. Fox Donald L Bleich John M. Garmhausen Peter Gee Non-Alumni Donors James L Graham Ted R Brown Geoffrey Goll Gary A Llckfelt Total given by friends for the Alari S. Kerxton Thomas J. Gordon Anne M. Knisely George W. Hairston William J. McGraw, III College: $168,225.81 Jane B. Lucal Douglas B. Harper John T. Mills John W. Kenesey Bequest of Terrence J. Morse Janet H. Adams Michael R McKinley Alcoa Foundation Richard E. Meredith James W. Luse Charles M. Piacentino James L Mackin Charles J. Pruitt Jane R. Alloway James L Pazol Ameritrust, Trust Department Frederick M. Mann Ronald J. Scharer Robert J. Perry Arthur Anderson & Company Velta A Melnbrencls Adam J. Wagenbach Edward J. Schack Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Andreae Norman J. Ogilvie Charles A Whetstone James L Wllcox Joe Arbogast Ronald J. Perey Total: $33.507.80 Total: $3,006.00 J. Richard Argo Clark P. Pritchett, Jr. Participation: 6% Participation: 17% Jerome R. Schindler Ashland Oil Company, inc. D. Wayne Ashley, Jr. John M. Schorr 1974 1963 Athena Court No. 3 Terry S. Shilling James R. Cooper E Geoffrey Clapham Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Auld Jacob E. Davis, II Geoffrey Stem William A Grim William R Thyer Elsie Hall James G. Austin Charles R. Gregg Charles P. Baker, Jr. Ronald H. Katila J. Stephen Van Heyde David S. Hay Arthur Wolfe, II Timothy A Olive John C Baker John D. Liber Richard T. Baker Richard A Yoss Suzanne K Richards James P. Miller Ball & Galloway John L Zinkind Alan B. Schaeffer Stephen M. Miller Dorothy G. Ballou Elva E. Smith Ira B. Sully Total: $2,159.50 Eugene P. Whetzel Bank One Frank J. Clvena Participation: 13% Lois G. Williams Ben K. Bare Sarah S. Velman EL EL Barnett John W. Weaner Total: $425.00 Participation: 5% Mr. & Mrs. Hugh A Barnhart Total: $1,405.00 J. Thomas Bashore Participation: 17% Batteile Memorial Institute Virginia H. Bazler Anna Beetham Mrs. Robert S. Beightler Mr. and Mrs. C R. Beime

24 Edward F. Saville Bemis Company General Telephone Company of Mrs. J. Paul McNamara Loren M. Berry Foundation Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNamee Roger L Scherer David M. Schnorf Mr. and Mrs. Jackson E Betts General Telephone Company of Midwest Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mackey Edward A. Schrag, Jr. Robert L Black, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gertmenian The Manufacturers Appraisal Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schroeder Harold Blacker John J. Getgey Marathon Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Schultheis Achsah M. Bodenhomer Joseph S. Gill Mrs. Roy Markus Nelson Schwab, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bohannan George A. Glaros R. E. Mason, Jr. Ann Schwartz Deborah Phillips Bower A. S. Glossbrenner Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Matchneer Murray Seasongood Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowers Richard D. Gddbety Professor Robert E. Mathews B. F. Goodrich Company Mayer, Terakeds & Blue Co. Joan Polack Shea John O. Boyle Shelter Globe Corporation David L. Brennan James L Goupp Charies S. Meachem, Jr. Aaron T. Grad Mrs. Earl N. Merwin Blaine T. Sickles Harriet D. Bricker Simpson & Jacobs Company Theodore F. Brophy Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Greene Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company Carl L Broughton Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Helen H. Sitteriey Professor John J. Slain Herbert Brownell Sereatha B. Gustafson Ray D. Miller JoAn Smart Herbert R. Brown Noel D. Hamilton Daniel J. Minor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Smart Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Brown Edward G. Harness Louis A. Mitchell Anson B. Smith Ralph E Brown Mr. and Mrs. Will am G Harrison Thomas H. Monaghan Judge and Mrs. Wiliam B. Brown Will am D. Harrison Alberta G. Morehead Joseph S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownlee Charlotte T. Hattenbach Robert J. Morin Betty S. Smith Larry H. Snyder Charles F. Bruny Jane C. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Buchenroth Chester G. Hawley Patricia S. Moshdder Charies E Stadler St Anthony Hospital Mrs. H. H. Buel Wayne W. Hayes Robert J. Moulton Judge Charies P. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mount Standard Oil Company of Ohio Olive Busick Laurence D. Stanley Foundation Judge and Mrs. Forrest J. Cavalier Paul M. Herbert John L Muething Edith W. Start n Trust Fund Lester L Cedi John H. Hermanies Norman A. Murdock Daniel G Stearns, DI Celna Group Company Hewlett-Packard Corporation N. J. Murray Central Ohio Alumni Assodation Virginia S. Heyman Elzabeth S. Mykrantz Mrs. Edwin J. Stedom Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam J. Steiner Jack H. Chabot Mabel P. Hoffman Nationwide Insurance Company George P. Stelzer Robert Chandler Timothy S. Hogan National Tax Association Judge and Mrs. Leonard Stem Charles Chastang Robert E. Holderman Charter New York Corporation & Irving Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Christy, Jr. Judge John D. Holschuh Trust Company—Officers & Directors Judge Saul G. Stillman Greater Cleveland Bar Foundation Heniy D. Hoyl Donald A. Noe John D. Strausbaugh Cleveland Institute of Electronics John W. Hudson Nancy K. Noecker Frank R. Strong Garfield L Suder Cline’s Welding Supply, Inc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huddeston Lloyd H. Noland Prof. and Mrs. Albert L. Clovis Robert E Hughes North American Philips Corporation Mary Lou Swartz John Lyon Coliyer Foundation Dr. James R. Hull E O’Donnel Northrup W. Dean Sweet Columbus Kiwanis Peat Presidents Frat Huntington National Bank of A. R. Odebrecht Nancy M. Swegan Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Columbus—Trust Department Ohio Bell J. Mack Swigert Continental Corporation R. L Ireland Ohio State Bar Association Mary Ruth Swope Eleanor Taft David L Cook Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Isaac, DI Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Keefe Jamille G. Jamra C. Wiliam O’Neill Marilyn H. Taggart Dr. Wiliam E Copeland Taggart-Marryott-Peardon Company Will am G. Copies Rudolph Janata Betty O’Neill Tamarack Foundation John P. Couitright Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jeffers Dean G. Ostrum Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Crampton Robert H. Jeffrey Edgar L Ott Gus Tarian Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Crane, Jr. The Jeffrey Company Sylvia H. Overlook Minnie J. Taylor Lee L Davenport C. Gordon Jellffe Garver Qxley Mary Beale Thome« Dale F. DeBlander Charles F. Jennings Thomas L Parker Alex Thomson George W. Timmons Max H. Dennis Allan V. Johnson R. L Parsons & Sons Bruce A. DeWoody Kiehner Johnson George F. Patterson, Jr. Arthur ToU Robert T. Dienst Virginia K. Jones Arlne Patton Ida Topper Martha F. Turpin Susan J. Dlott Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue Roberta M. Pazol R. R. Donnelly & Sons Lewis Jordan Dr. Charies Penrose Union Commerce Bank Martha Dore John J. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. John K. Pfahl Thomas Veil Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Doty Mr. and Mrs. John B. Joyce Cynthia Galbreath Philips Cynthia Valente Mr. and Mrs. John P. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Kahl Plain Dealer Publshing Company Mary Van Buskirk Fawn Ramsey Druggan Fund of the Will am Kaplan James H. Poll ex Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease Columbus Foundation Hazel G. Karshner Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Pomeroy Helen P. Watkins Bonnie G Drushai Wiliam J. Keating David S. Porter Weaver & Evans Dr. & Mrs. Wiliam J. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dunlap Robert D. Keim Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur Fred G Dunn, Jr. James D. Kennedy Preformed Line Products Company Westfield Companies Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam K. Westwater Margaret S. Dwyer Gene P. King Mrs. Frederick W. R. Pride & Daughters Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wetherbee Mrs. Stuart D. Eagleson Judge Joseph P. Kinneary Mrs. Robert Raudabaugh James F. White, Sr. Mrs. J. Eastman Wiliam D. Kloss Gsher B. Redmann John Eclder Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Koebel Richard E Reedy, Sr. The Wheeler Foundation Deborah A. Elkins Clark Kolp Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Reese Mrs. Frank Wiley Wiliam H. Ells Judge Alvin K. Krenzler Mrs. Tom Richards David E. Wiliams Elzabeth R. Williams J. Richard Emens Mr. and Mrs. George G. Kridier Sally B. Riebel R. B. Wissman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Englsh Everett H. Krueger Elzabeth Richter Margaret M. Evans Kruglak, Wilkins, Griffiths & Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Rinehart Lawrence P. Wittlg Mary Evans Eyerman Judge Blanche E. Krupansky Dr. & Mrs. Austin E Ritchie F. E Wolf Wolfe Association, Inc. Dr. Novice G. Fawcett W. F. Laird Patricia Ritchie Yassenoff Foundation Sherwood L. Fawcett Martha Landis George W. Ritter Pearl B. Feibel E L Langley Dr. and Mrs. Fred Rose Mr. and Mrs. James L Young Frank M. Fenton Larrimer & Larrimer H. Chapman Rose Mabel B. Young Meriam B. Young R. H. Fergus Harriet P. Lattin Stewart M. Rose Dr. Thomas W. Forbes The F. & R. Lazarus Company Carl B. Rubin Helen W. Zelkowitz Frankln Federal Sewings & Loan Ruth G. Lea Association Gay Lettick Robert H. French, Jr. □bridge Lewis Charles E Fry George E Lewis, Jr. Every effort has been made to insure the listing of all contributors, but errors Mr. and Mrs. John W. Galbreath Ralph S. Licklder may have been made, if your name is not listed and you made a contribution Mr. and Mrs. Jules L Garel John A. Lloyd in 1979, please let us know and we will correct the oversight. Elton S. Gallon Margaret Patty Lowman General Telephone Company of Del a D. Lundstrum Calfomia Lucas County Bar Association General Telephone & Electronics Helen W. Lyman Corporation Wiliam E. MacDonald General Telephone Company of Indiana, John G. McCoy Inc. Kent B. McGough 25 Alumni Giving by Geographical Area 1979

No. Of No. Of Alumni Alumni in No. Of in No. of ihio Area Givers Participation Area Givers Participation ounty 1979 1979 1979 % 1979 Total 1978 1978 1978 % 1978 Total Adams 2 1 50* 5 1,000.00 2 1 50* $ 1,010.00 Allen 17 2 12 125.00 17 1 6 25.00 Ashland 11 1 9 100.00 12 2 17 25.00 Ashtabula 10 1 10 20.00 10 ——— Athens 20 3 15 275.00 22 3 14 270.00 Auglaize 8 1 13 5.00 7 1 14 10.00 Belmont 27 3 11 145.00 27 3 11 150.00 Brown 1 1 100 10.00 1 _ —— Butler 23 2 9 200.00 21 2 10 110.00 Carroll 4 1 25 100.00 4 _ —— Champaign 10 4 40 875.00 9 3 33 645.00 Clark 54 6 11 487.00 52 5 10 295.00 Clermont 1 —— _ 1 ——— Clinton 3 2 67 60.00 3 1 33 50.00 Columbiana 26 4 15 1,085.00 25 8 32 1,135.00 Coshocton 9 4 44 1,110.00 8 _ —— Crawford 12 —— _ 12 _ —— Cuyahoga 307 38 12 33,358.00 326 40 12 35,754.98 Darke 7 —— _ 7 ——— Defiance 6 3 50 550.00 6 1 17 110.00 Delaware 19 2 11 50.00 18 1 6 25.00 Erie 17 3 18 60.00 17 1 6 20.00 Fairfield 35 8 23 246.00 35 9 26 220.00 Fayette 3 —— — 3 ——— Franklin 1,607 170 11 100,422.70 1,151 167 11 61248.69 Fulton 7 2 29 100.00 7 1 14 10.00 Calia 10 — __ 8 _ __ Geauga 5 ——— 5 ——— Greene 24 5 21 1,235.00 23 3 13 87.50 Guernsey 8 1 13 25.00 9 6 67 110.00 Hamilton 83 6 7 238925 80 13 16 3,189.19 Hancock 19 6 32 1,260.00 18 1 6 350.00 Hardin 9 3 33 195.00 9 2 22 70.00 Harrison 2 1 50 47.50 2 1 50 35.00 Henry 8 1 13 15.00 8 ——— Highland 5 ——— 5 — — — Hocking 14 2 14 70.00 13 —— — Holmes 5 1 20 100.00 5 3 60 230.00 Huron 8 ___ 8 __ — Jackson 9 — __ 8 — _ _ Jefferson 28 3 11 350.00 28 1 4 125.00 Knox 10 2 20 35.00 10 2 20 35.00 Lake 9 ——— 9 2 22 110.00 Lawrence 16 _ __ 16 _ _

26 No. Of No. Of Alumni Alumni No. Of in No. Of in Participation Overs Participation Area Olvera Ohio Area 1978% 1978 Total 1979 1979 1979% 1979 Total 1978 1978 37 6 16 660.00 Licking 37 6 16 4,685.00 2 17 5,025.00 Logan 11 2 18 85.00 12 9 26 230.00 Lorain 35 5 14 75.00 35 36 20 15,168.08 Lucas 176 27 15 7,766.98 176 — Madison 13 1 8 150.00 12 — 8 11 760.00 Mahoning 69 9 13 1350.00 71 17 85 657.50 Marion 20 12 60 565.00 20 1 8 5.00 Medina 13 2 15 60.00 13 Meigs 7 7 1 16 25.00 Mercer 6 1 16 20.00 6 24 11 46 2,822.50 Miami 24 6 25 485.00 1 33 10.00 Monroe 1 1 100 10.00 3 32 15 45,945.14 Montgomery 219 18 8 2,655.00 214 1 Morgan 3 — — — Morrow 3 1 33 25.00 3 2 5 220.00 Muskingum 42 2 5 120.00 42 Noble 1 —— — 1 — Ottawa 7 1 14 20.00 7 — 1 24 35.00 Paulding 4 1 25 50.00 4 i Perry 6 5 3 17 1,030.00 Pickaway 18 2 11 85.00 18 Pike 3 —— — 5 — Portage 9 —— — 8 — — Preble 8 —— — 8 — — Putnam 2 _ —— 2 — 5 14 345.00 Richland 38 2 5 250.00 37 5 31 3,055.00 Ross 16 4 25 2,050.00 16 3 21 190.00 Sandusky 13 3 23 175.00 14 4 22 675.00 Scioto 17 5 29 1,020.00 18 11 2 18 45.00 Seneca 11 2 18 125.00 2 33 2,025.00 Shelby 7 2 29 1,050.00 6 20 22 775.00 Stark 94 15 16 762.00 92 17 18 1,440.00 Summit 92 9 10 1,510.00 94 6 20 1,180.00 Trumbull 31 3 10 2.115.00 30 1 5 100.00 Tuscarawas 20 1 5 100.00 20 4 33 1,065.00 CJnion 12 3 25 1.150.00 12 6 “ Van Wert 6 1 17 100.00 — — Vinton 3 ——— 3 — 5 Warren 5 1 20 10.00 15 1 7 50.00 Washington 15 2 13 50.00 Wayne 25 3 12 86.00 23 5 2 4 200.00 Williams 5 — 1 6 10.00 Wood 16 -- 16 Wyandot 5 — — — 6 -- 487 14% TOTAL OHIO 3,686 446 12% $174,866.43 3,590

27 No. Of No. Of Alumni Alumni in No. Of in No. of Area Givers Participation Area Givers Participation itates 1979 1979 1979 % 1979 Total 1978 1978 1978 % 1978 Total Alabama 6 _ —% $ _ 4 _ —* $ _ Alaska 9 2 22 125.00 7 1 14 25.00 Arizona 15 — _ _ 15 1 7 50.00 Phoenix 24 — __ 23 1 4 25.00 Arkansas 1 1 100 100.00 - _' 1 • s _ '— California 102 10 10 3,585.00 97 8 16 2,340.00 Los Angeles 46 — __ 46 2 4 50.00 San Francisco 27 _ 1 _ _ 26 1 4 25.00 Colorado 22 1 5 25.00 18 2 11 40.00 Denver 14 — _ _ 12 _ _ — ■Connecticut 16 2 13 35.00 16 2 13 20.00 Delaware 10 1 10 50.00 10 1 10 50.00 Dis. of Col. 111 18 16 1,500.00 108 14 13 750.00 Florida 62 5 8 515.00 62 9 15 345.00 Ft Lauderdale 42 3 7 365.00 40 3 8 560.00 Miami 24 3 13 575.00 21 2 10 600.00 Georgia 7 — _ _ 5 __ — Atlanta 10 — __ 9 1 11 10.00 Hawaii 8 _ __ 7 _ _ _ Idaho 3 — _ _ 3 ___ Illinois 33 4 12 65.00 27 2 7 225.00 Chicago 42 4 10 420.00 43 6 14 500.00 Indiana 31 4 13 100.00 30 3 10 40.00 Iowa 4 3 15 150.00 4 __ — Kansas 4 — _ _ 2 _ _ _ Kentucky 12 — __ 10 __ — Louisiana 4 — __ 4 __ — Maine 6 — __ 6 1 17 100.00 Maryland 19 1 5 5.00 17 1 6 25.00 Massachusetts 15 1 7 20.00 14 __ — Michigan 44 8 18 294.00 43 2 5 50.00 Detroit 23 1 4 10.00 21 3 14 150.00 Minnesota 12 1 8 25.00 11 1 9 25.00 Mississippi 1 — ____ _ — Missouri 18 1 6 10.00 17 1 6 10.00 Montana 2 _ __ 2 _ _ ■_ Nebraska 2 __ _ 1 ___ Nevada 5 ___ 5 _ _ New Hampshire 5 — — _ 5 __ ' — New Jersey 16 1 6 20.00 16 1 6 20.00 New Mexico 12 1 8 25.00 12 1 8 25.00 New York 55 3 5 5,351.49 44 2 5 25.00 New York City 53 6 11 3,020.00 49 7 14 2,685.00

Ohio: Year Alumni Friends Total 1979 $174,866.43 $150299.14 $325,165.57 446 283 628 1978 189203.58 4526528 234,468.86 487 141 628 1977 124,51621 178,694.12 30321033 472 70 542 1976 64,759.11 6134233 126301.44 582 66 648 1975 57329.44 25,465.73 82,795.17 464 53 517 1974 45,039.00 39,465.44 84,504.44 589 114 703 1973 59,728.58 44,48033 104,208.91 534 156 690 1972 63,067.75 53,113.60 116,18135 902 133 1035 1971 62,876.82 29,431.44 9230826 967 69 1036 1970 49,647.52 21,433.78 71,08130 Paul McNamara '32, Chairman of the National Council, greets Mr. and Mrs. 1104 126 1230 ■Lawrence Bums '33, Coshocton, at the Spring National Council Meeting. 28 No. Of No. Of Alumni Alumni In No. Of in No. of Participation Area Givers Participation Area Givers 1978 Total 1979 1979 1979 % 1979 Total 1978 1978 1978 % 17 110.00 North Carolina 13 2 15 200.00 12 2 North Dakota 1 — — — — ~~ Oklahoma 5 —— — 5 — Oregon 6 1 17 30.00 6 10 410.00 Pennsylvania 38 1 3 25.00 39 4 21 150.00 Pittsburgh 16 3 19 1,625.00 14 3 Rhode Island 1 — — — 1 South Carolina 5 — — — 5 -- South Dakota — ——— — --- Tennessee 5 1 2 6.00 5 --- — — 2 8 35.00 Texas 28 1 4 1,127.00 25 5 1 16 10.00 Utah 6 —— Vermont 4 ’ _ '— — 3 — — 1 3 100.00 Virginia 36 4 11 29,539.03* 32 2 550.00 Washington 8 3 16 700.00 10 2 ■ Seattle 11 — —— 8 — West Virginia 21 1 5 50.00 21 — — ■ — 1 h 10.00 Wisconsin 13 1 8 30.00 9 — Wyoming 1 — — — 1 — 8 50.00 Mil. Ser. 34 2 6 250.00 36 3 Unknown 86 _ — — 93 — — 1 100 1,000.00 Puerto Rico 2 1 50 1,000.00 1 1 100 50.00 Netherlands 1 —— 1 Guam 2 — — • — 2 — — Israel 1 — — ’ — 1 — — Yugoslavia 1 — — — 1 West Africa 1 —— — 1 South Africa 2 — -----■ — 1 — Australia 1 — — — 1 — 2 — Virgin Islands 3 — — — — Greece 1 — — — 1 — Japan — — — — 1 — England 1 — — — 1 W. Germany 1 — — — Canada 1 1 100 100.00 — — “ 100 7.95% $11,245.00 TOTAL—NON OHIO 1,333 107 8.02% $51,072.52 1,257 587 $200,448.58 Total—Alumni 5,019 553 $225,938.95 4,847 49,807.28 Total—Non Alumni 347 $168,225.81 161 748 $250,255.86 Grand Total 5,019 900 $394,164.76 4,847 ’Includes $29,479.03 June Purcell Guild Estate

Areas Other Than Ohio: Grand Totals: Friends Total Year Alumni Friends Total Year Alumni $225,938.95 $168225.81 $394,164.76 1979 $51,072.52 $17,926.67 $68,999.19 1979 880 107 64 171 533 347 49,807.28 250,255.86 1978 11245.00 4,542.00 15,787.00 1978 200,448.58 748 100 20 120 587 161 185356.62 31821533 1977 8342.50 6,662.50 15,005.00 1977 132,858.71 648 89 17 106 561 87 64,804.83 144,187.94 1976 14,624.00 3,262.50 17,886.50 1976 79383.11 787 124 15 139 706 81 28,560.73 95508.67 1975 9,618.50 3,095.00 12,713.50 1975 66,947.94 67 600 69 14 83 533 42,665.44 93,013.44 1974 5309.00 3,200.00 8,509.00 1974 50348.00 812 95 14 109 684 128 4830533 118,624.41 1973 10,590.50 3,825.00 14,415.50 1973 70319.08 800 79 31 110 613 187 5737929 131382.00 1972 10,934.96 4265.69 15,200.65 1972 74,002.71 1206 143 28 171 1045 161 105,771.08 1971 10,580.04 2,882.78 13,462.82 1971 73,456.86 3231422 1186 138 12 150 1105 81 84,921.13 1970 11,838.19 2,001.64 13,839.83 1970 61,485.71 23,435.42 1417 167 20 187 1271 146 29 Judge/M William B. Brown M/M Jack R. Graf Russell Leach O’Neill Edward G. Bruck James L Graham Thomas N, Ledvina Charles F. Bruny Louis Gray Charles R. Leech, Jr. Professorship M/M Stephen R. Buchenroth Greater Cleveland Bar Foundation Harry J. Lehman M/M Howard Bullock Darold I. Greek Robert K. Leonard Funded George E Lewis, Jr. Lawrence Bums Eugene Green John D. Liber We are very pleased to Robert E Bums Merritt W. Green Gary A Lickfelt announce that our drive to fund James M Burtch M/M Robert B. Greene Dr. Ralph Licldider the C. William O’Neill E. William Butler Gary Greenwald M/M C. Richard Grieser Robert L Ulley Professorship of Law & Judicial Carlile, Patchen, Murphy & Allison Herman G. Cartwright, Jr. William A Grim Robert F. Linton Administration was a success. Geoffiy V. Case M/M Philip Gustafson Gregory Lockhart By mid-winter we topped our Judge/M Forrest J. Cavalier Elsie Hall Joseph D. Lonardo goal of $250,000 in cash gifts Thomas Cavendish Noel D. Hamilton Doris London Hamilton County Republican Party (F. & R. Lazarus Co.) and pledges. The Professorship Celina Group Co. George H. Chamblin Richard B. Hardman James M Long now exists and serves as a living James E Chapman John W. Hardwick Atargaret P. Lowman Jane B. Lucal memorial to a great career in Charles Chastang Edward G. Harness William E AtacDonald law and public service. M/M F. Leonard Christy John O. Harper Robert A Clayton James T. Haugh (Ohio Bell) 'We want to express our special Jeffery M Qeiy Chester G. Hawley At/M J. Frank AtcQure George C. AtcConnaughey thanks to John W. Qalbreath, Cleveland Institute of Electronics David S. Hay John G. McCoy Mark Coco Frank M Hays whose generous help as Wiliam H. AtcCulloch William L Coleman Judge Howard J. Heilman Honorary Chairman was John Lynn Collyer Foundation Judge Charles P. Henderson Frank J. McGavran essential to our effort; to Jacob Columbus Rotary Club Judge Thomas M Herbert Kent B. McGough E. Davis II, ’63, whose efforts as Sheila P. Cooley John H. Hermanies William McGraw Dr./M. William Copeland Philip Herron Atichael R. McKinley Chairman of the Steering M/M Walter B. Herschman John P. McAtahon Committee made our success Robert Coplan Sidney Comrich Georganne R. Higgins Donald S. McNamara possible; and to John D. Drinko, Coshocton County Bar Association Richard J. Hobbs M/M J. Paul McNamara ’44, who was the primary Clarence A Covington, Jr. Robert H. Hoffman Daniel McQuades At/M Walter J. Atackey instigator of the project, served Judge Fred Cramer Robert Holderman M/M Robert Crane Judge John D. Holschuh James O. Atahoy on the Honorary Committee, M/M George Cranston Henry W. Houston Dr./Atrs. James F. Atason George D. Atassar and gave generously of his time Nancy Cupps W. Kenneth Howell and resources to help make it a Joseph C D’Arrigo Henry D. Hoyt Charles S. Ateachem, Jr. Robert L Mellman success. M/M Paul Daugherty John W. Hudson Jacob E Davis Carl E. Huffman Donald K. Aterwin Below are listed the names of all Jacob E Davis, U Mabel Huffman At/M Earl N. Aterwin donors to the O’Neill Fund. Elizabeth H. Day Robert E. Hughes Randall Atetcalf Judge Jack G. Day Anson Hull Donald E Miller (Parentheses indicate a M/M James P. Atiller matching gift.) Joel K. Dayton Dr. James R. Hull Dale F. DeBlander The Huntington National Bank Ray D. Atiller Mark Abel James F. DeLeone Paul O. Hunsinger Wiliam S. Atiller Charles S. Milligan I Daniel L Adams Willis R. Deming M/M W. James Hutchins John At. Adams Max H. Dennis R. L Ireland Phillip A Millstone Howard W. Adkins Judge William B. Devaney M/M Frederick M Isaac Arthur N. AtindUng Nicholas Alexander Robert Y. Dienst M/M Sol Morton Isaac Ellsworth A Moats Gerald Allen Susan J. Dlott Stewart R. Jaffy Thomas H. Monaghan Judge William Ammer J. R. Donnelly Harold A James Dwight Morehead Frank B. Amrine, Jr. M/M Donald Doty Jamille G. Jamra Dr. Robert Atorin Judge Charles A. Anderson John Drinko Rudolph Janata M/M Earl Moms J. Richard Argo J. Douglas Drushal M/M Dean Jeffers Judith D. Moss William Arthur Fred C Dunn, Jr. Charles F. Jennings M/M Robert L Moulton Ashland Oil Co. Margaret S. Dwyer R. G. Jeter M/M John T. Atount Representative Thomas L Ashley Mrs. Omer M Dwyer M/M Kiehner Johnson John L Muething Mrs. J. W. Astry M/M Stuart Eagleson Robert H. Johnson D. Brent Mulgrew Athena Court No. 3 John Eckler Edwin Johnston M/M Norman A Murdock Dr./Atrs. Robert J. Aturphy M/M John J. Atkinson Office of Economic Planning & David E Jones Association of Attorneys General Development — Staff Lewis Jordan N. J. Murray James G. Austin Robert M Edwards John J. Joseph Nationwide insurance Co. Charles P. Baker, Jr. Wiliam H. Eells Edward Judy Charles R. Naylor Donna Baker Eggleston-Relative/Friends Arthur Katz Howard W. Neffner Douglas A. Baker John R. Ettenhofer M/M William Keating Lloyd H. Noland John C Baker, Jr. Carlos Faulkner Robert D. Keim Julian O. Northcraft Richard T. Baker M/M Harold Fauss John B. Kelly F. O’Donnell Northrup Banc Ohio Dr./Mrs. Novice G. Fawcett Roger D. Kennedy The Ohio State Bar Foundation The Ohio Supreme Court Law Library- Bank One (Ohio Bell) Ellis W. Kerr M/M Dale Barker A P. Feldman Kenneth Kerr Staff Carol L Bamum Frank M Fenton M/M Charles W. Kettlewell Timothy A Oliver Battelle Memorial Institute Boyd B. Ferris Kimble, Schapiro, Stevens, Harcha, Betty O’Neill M/M Harold Baumgard Harry C. Fink Young & Clark C William O’Neill Judge/M. Gerald A Baynes Lloyd E Fisher Gene P. King John L Onesto Frank E Bazler Chester Fitch William P. Kinsey Dean G. Ostrum (Hobart Corporation) Robert P. Fite Carter Kissell (Western Electric Co., Inc.) M/M C. R. Beime Dr./Mrs. Thomas Forbes M/M William D. Kloss O.S.CJ. Athletic Department M/M Wilfiam Benn Lois Forrest William E Knepper Garver Oxl ey Atichael Oxley M/M Jackson E Betts Jim Fox Qark Kolp Judge Robert L Black, Jr. Samuel Freifield Judge Alvin Krenzler Thomas L Parker George F. Patterson, Jr. William E. Blaine, Jr. Charles E Fry John T. Krikby Glen E Bost, II At/M Thomas F. Patton David R. Fullmer Everett H. Krueger Dr. Charles Penrose M/M Robert Bower Daniel Galbreath Krugiiak, Wilkins, Griffiths & Dougherty Deborah Phillips Bower M/M John Gabreath Judge Blanche E Krupansky Ronald J. Perey Jon R. Philbrick M/M Robert O. Boyer E S. Gallon Representative Charles F. Kurfess Larry G. Brake Russell M. Gertmenian M/M Fred Laird Cynthia G. Phillips Bricker & Edder John J. Getgey, Jr. Lake County Bar Association J. Wallace Phillips Robert Briggs M/M Colt Gilbert At/M Warren Lambert Charles A Pike Carl Broughton Joseph S. Gill James A Lantz Plain Dealer Publishing Company Judge Herbert R. Brown Paul R. Gingher Larrimer & Larrimer Porter, Wright, Atorris & Arthur Ralph E Brown George A Giaros F. & R. Lazarus Co. Preformed Line Products Company 30 B. F. Goodrich Co. Aaron T. Grad Malcolm At. Prine M/M Karl Weaner Jack H. Chabot Harry P. Jeffrey, Sr., ’26 Qark P. Pritchett, Jr. Herman J. Weber George H. Chambin, '32 C. Gordon Jdlffe M/M D. H. Putnam Stanley At. Wecksler Anita E Chapman George L Jenkins Victor P. Kademenos, ’71 Robert L Quinn Kurt Weiland James E Chapman, '54 M/M William D. Radcliff J. Ralston Werum Bruce L Christy, '62 Gwen Kagey Robert A Ramsey Daniel Westerburg Alphonse P. Cincione, '61 David A Katz, ’57 Ronald W. Kauffman Rath man, Elliott, Boyd & Valen Westfield Companies Arthur R. Cine, '25 Robert Raudabaugh Wiliam K. Westwater Christine D. Cine Joseph P. Kelley, ’68 James A Ready Eugene P. Whetzel Thomas G Coady, '64 David A Kelly Wllam J. Kelly, ’76 Gaud Recker John T. Wiedemann Marguerite A Coboum James P. Kennedy J. Gilbert Reese J. L Wilcox William R. Coboum, ’71 Timothy P. Kenny John B. Resler Judge/M Frank W. Wley Wiliam L Coleman, '39 Stephen W. King, ’72 Suzanne Richards Professor Robert L Wills Michael F. Colley, ’61 Wiliam P. Kinsey, ’70 Judge/M. Tom Richards John Wingard Philp At. Colins, '73 Carter G Kiss ell, '27 M/M Lowell S. Rinehart Wallace E Conard Laurence Wittiig C. Wllam Klausman, UI, '67 (Nationwide Foundation) Wolfe Associates, Inc. S. Ronald Cook, '70 Edward G. Klopfer, Jr. George Ritter Art Wolfe Robert G Coplan, ’42 Scott At. Knisley, '53 M/M Kline L Roberts M/M James L Young Shirley Coplan Robert A Koblentz, ’70 Thomas D. Rooney Jay B. Zellar Marshall Cox, ’59 Randall A Kugler Dr./Mrs. Fred I. Rose John E. Zimmerman Philp W. Cramer, ’71 H. Chapman Rose Michael S. Crane, ’78 Charles J. Kurtz, ’65 John H. Lahey, '72 Myron A Rosentreter John W. Creighton, Jr., ’58 Gavin R. Larrimer, '61 M/M Charles At. Ross Raymond P. Cunningham, '50 Presidents Club Thomas K. Larva Ronald L Rowland Nancy R. Cupps, ’65 Lester S. Lash, '61 Kenneth At. Royalty Benefits College John W. Curphey, ’53 James K L Lawrence, '65 David P. Rupp, Jr. Ben A Daniel Judge/M Edward J. Ruzzo of Law Jacob E Davis Russell Leach, '49 Alfred G LeFeber, '50 John G. Sarber Jacob E Davis, D, '63 David B. Lehman Charles Saxbe M. Nancy Davis The College added almost 100 Richard R. Lesle Alan B. Schaeffer Salle E Davis new Presidents Club members Thomas G B. Letson, ’52 Robert A Schneider John G Deal, '74 Donald J. Lett, '49 M/M Stanley Scholz this past year, who have John P. DiFalco, '68 designated all or a substantial Richard S. Donahey, '68 Seymour H. Levy M/M Darrel Schultheis Harry S. Uttman, '28 M/M Harry Schwartz Elizabeth G. Drinko part of their gifts for the College Joseph D. Lonardo Murray Seasongood John D. Drinko, '44 of Law. Listed below are our Alan B. Loop, '33 Robert V. Secrist, Jr. Robert At. Duncan, '52 Presidents Club Members as of Charles W. Ebersold, Jr., '38 Linda MacKay (Union Commerce Bank) George G McConnaughey, Jr., ’51 Daniel R. Sharpe June 1, 1980. Florence W. Ebersold Edwin At. Elman, '55 John G. McCoy Blaine T. Sickles John At. Adams, ’54 John P. McMahon, ’42 (Nationwide Foundation) J. Richard Emens James S. Albers Mary Evans Eyerman J. Paul McNamara, '32 Howard A Silverman Nicholas Z. Alexander Mary McNamara Simpson & Jacobs Co., LPA Grace Heck Faust, ’30 Elizabeth G Allen Leo H. Faust, ’26 James L Atackin, '68 John A Skipton Gerald O. Allen, ’42 Pearl Feibel James O. Mahoy, ’53 (Marathon Oil Foundation) George W. Ankney, '59 Troy A Feibel, ’31 Jerry L Maloon Ramsay H. Siugg James V. Armogida, ’32 Frederick At. Mann, ’68 M/M Joseph R. Smart Robert P. Fite, ’47 Mary Ann Arthur Philp At. Manogg, ’74 J. MacAlpine Smith J. Robert Ford, ’67 Wiliam E. Arthur, '53 Charles F. Freiburger, ’70 Eva Markus M/M Raymond G. Smith Ward Ashman, ’32 Daniel T. Marshall, ’79 Dean Attee Snyder Bradley Frick Robert J. Aubuchon Jeffrey E Fromson, '69 George D. Massar, ’49 Judge Jon R. Spahr Edward A Bacome, 69 Eugene L Matan, '58 Eleanor L Speelman Carl B. Fry, ’74 Richard W. Bailey, ’57 Dwight L Fullerton, Jr., '53 Atichael H. Mearan, '71 Charles E. Stadler Craig D. Barclay, ’73 Edward J. Mellen John A Staker David R. Fullmer, ’56 Robert B. Barnett, Jr., ’75 Roy E Gabbert, ’52 Howard J. Mellon, ’77 Wiliam W. Stanhope Philip H. Barrett, ’68 Atark K. Merlde, Jr., ’70 Laurence D. Stanley Foundation Robert W. Gardier, Jr., ’77 Frank E Bazler, ’53 John M. Garmhausen, '73 Donald E Atiller, '53 Thomas L Startzman Virginia Bazler Steven A Atiller, ’73 George Stelzer Philp G. Gartrell James R. Beatley, Jr., ’65 Peter J. Gee, '62 Terry At. Atiller, ’75 Harold Stein John P. Beavers, ’72 Noel F. George, ’32 John T. Atills, Jr., '73 M/M William J. Steiner Robert J. Behai, 77 Charles F. Glander, '59 Charles D. Atinor, ’52 M/M Geoffrey Stem John G Berryhill, 70 Daniel J. Atinor Judge /M Leonard Stem Richard D. Goldberg Dan J. Binau Wllam A Goldman, '66 Robert W. Atinor, '48 Judge Saul G. Stillman Edgar A Bircher, ’62 Geoffrey S. Goll, ’73 Edwin L Mitchell, *37 M/M J. Dean Strausbaugh Wllam E Blaine, Jr., '52 Rafael A Gonzalez, ’32 Karen Moore, ’75 Frank R. Strong Diana Blazer Susan Brown Moore, '71 George W. Stuhldreher N. Victor Goodman David S. Bloomfield, ’69 Darold I. Greek, '32 Dwight H. Morehead, ’38 Garfield L Suder Sally W. Bloomfield, ’69 Eugene Green, ’42 Atichael E Moritz, '61 Ira B. Sully James B. Blumenstiel, ’67 Elaine Hairston Wiliam A Morse, '72 Stuart A Summit Donald Borror, ’54 James E Newlon David A Swift Benjamin W. Hale, Jr., ’70 Deborah Philips Bower Lycfia Pollack Hall Barbara Nicklaus Elinor P. Swiger John O. Boyle Jack W. Nicklaus J. Mack Swigert J. Richard Hamilton, '56 James H. Bradner Wllam D. Harrison John B. Nordholt, Jr., '39 Louise D. Taft Michael Braunstein Robert J. Nordstrom Senator Robert Taft, Jr. John Hartranft David L Brennan Lorena G Hawley James D. Oglevee, '53 Gus Tarian John W. Bricker, ’20 James S. Olphant, ’71 Duke Thomas David S. Hay, ’74 James G Britt, ’50 G Luther Heckman, '69 Timothy A Olver, '74 M/M Alex Thomson James K. Brooker, ’62 G Wllam O’Neill James H. Tilbeny Harry L Henning Charles E Brown, ’52 John J. Heron, ’65 Harold D. Paddock, 01, *73 Arthur Toll Herbert R. Brown Charles L Parker, '53 Ida Topper Joseph S. Heyman, ’37 Paul W. Brown, '39 Wllam G Hicks, ’74 Thomas F. Patton, '26 Robert W. Trafford James At. Buckley, '78 Douglas L Peterman Carl C. Tucker Richard J. Hobbs Howard N. Bullock, ’43 Jeffrey T. Hodge, '79 Ethel B. Peterson The University Qub C. Simeral Bunch, ’70 Cynthia Galbreath Philips M/M Joseph Van Busldrk James T. Houfek, ’69 James R. Burchfield, ’49 Willard W. Hoyt, ’69 James W. Philips, ’49 M/M George V. Voinovich Charles L. Burd, '72 Jack R. Pigman, '69 M/M Arthur Vorys Robert K Huffer, 54 Qair At. Carlin, ’72 Dwight L Hurd, '59 Samuel H. Porter, ’53 Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease David P. Carlin, '63 Jack D. Potts, '49 Thaddeus N. Walinski John D. Hvizdos, '75 Thomas W. Carton, Jr., ’73 J. WeUor Igo, '32 Catherine H. Power Randall At. Walters Geoffry V. Case, ’78 Malcolm At. Prine, '52 M/M Robert J. Watkins Duane L Isham, '53 John F. Casey, ’65 Richard G. Ison, '53 Frank E Quirk, '59 M/M Ray Watts Joanna L Cavendish Sidney D. L Jackson, Jr., '25 31 Thomas E Cavendish, ’53 Gerald S. Jacobs, '62 Robert A. Ramsey, ’49 Richard G. Stein, ’71 1951 and Senior Trust Officer with the American William E. Rance, ’51 Richard L Steinberger, ’64 THOMAS I. WEBB, is with the firm of National Bank & Trust Co., Ft. Lauderdale, Frank A. Ray, ’73 John S. Steinhauer Frank D. Ray, ’67 Geoffrey Stern, ’68 Shumaker, Loop & Kendrich, Toledo, Ohio. Fla. J. Gilbert Reese, ’52 Craig M Stewart, ’67 SHELDON M. YOUNG, is with the firm of 1962 Louella H. Reese Robert M Strapp, ’76 Arter & Hadden, Qeveland, Ohio, and is the EDGAR A. BIRCHER, Houston, Texas, is Vice William J. Reidenbach, ’54 Christine A. Strovilas author of Young, Pension & Profit Sharing Dean G. Reinhard, '65 Dorothy Binyon Sullivan, ’35 President and general Counsel of Cooper Ricky L. Richards, 75 Stuart A. Summit, ’59 Law, 5 volumes and is a lecturer at Industries, Inc. John T. Tat Case-Western Reserve University Law David Reibei, ’65 1963 Keith L Rinehart Robert E. Tait School. H. Wesley Robinson Edward L Taris ROBERT J. PERRY, Columbus, Ohio, was John B. Rohyans, '69 Kenneth M. Taylor, ’69 1952 elected Vice President of the Columbus Bar Stewart M Rose Duke W. Thomas, ’64 FRANKLIN G. ALLEN, is with the firm of Association. John C Rosenberger Suzan Barnes Thomas, ’72 Sachnoff, Schräger, Jones, Weaver & James S. Ryan James H. Tilberry, ’51 S. MICHAEL MILLER, was appointed David A. Saphire, ’70 Ida Topper Rubenstein, Chicago, 111. Franklin County Prosecuting Attorney by Russell G. Saxby, ’35 Dennis L Travis, ’65 CHARLES E. BROWN, is a partner in the firm Governor James Rhodes. Bradley Schaeffer, ’43 Anne K. Tsitouris of Crabbe, Brown, Jones, & Schmidt, 1964 Herbert O. Schear, ’32 Thomas M. Tyack, ’65 Columbus, Ohio. THOMAS J. MOYER, Columbus, Ohio, was Gerald E. Schlafman, ’54 John W. Van Dervoort, ’54 LEE F. JAMISON, is an Industrial Analyst for Melvin L Schottenstön, ’58 Arthur L Voiys, ’49 elected President of the Columbus Bar Bethleham Steel Corp., Johnstown, Pa. Edward A. Schräg, Jr. George R. Walker, ’52 Association. Stanley Schwartz, Jr., ’47 Paul F. Ward, ’39 NICK SICULAN, is a partner in the firm of Paul A. Scott, ’56 Helen Watkins White, Rankin, Herron, Henney & Siculan, 1965 Paul O. Scott Robert J. Watkins, ’53 JOHN H. LEDMAN, a partner in the law firm George E. Serednesky William W. Wehr, ’58 Columbus, Ohio. Willis O. Serr, D, ’75 Robert S. Wells, ’77 GEORGE H. STICKLAND, is with the Bank of of Glander, Brant, Ledman and Newman, Norman W. Shibley, ’49 Robert W. Werth, ’65 Beaufor, Hilton Head, S.C. He is Senior Vice Columbus, Ohio, has been elected President Donald A. Sibbring J. Ralston Werum, ’47 President and Senior Trust Officer of the of the Board of Trustees of Planned Kermit C Sitterley, ’33 Edward F. Whipps, ’61 Parenthood of Central Ohio, Inc. Ramsay H. Slugg, ’78 James F. White, Jr., ’65 bank. Paul M. Smart, ’53 James F. White, Sr. JAMES A. TRESSLER, is a partner in the firm 1966 J. Ewing Smith, ’32 James W. Wiggins, Jr. of Wiles, Doucher & Tressler, Columbus, WILLIAM G. STEWART, has become director Stephen J. Smith, ’71 David C Writers, ’75 Ohio. of materials and distribution for the Union Thomas L Smith Ronald L. Wollett, ’69 William W. Stanhope, ’43 Thomas E. Workman, ’69 WILL R. WATTERS, is with the Ohio Board of Camp Corporation, Wayne, N J. Lawrence D. Stanley David J. Young, ’55 Tax Appeals, Columbus, Ohio. 1967 1953 KENNETH A. BRAVO, is associated with the JAMES M. TOBIN, is now a member of the firm of Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan & Alumnotes firm of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, Aronoff in the Litigation Department, Columbus, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. 1914 1956 1968 ROY HABER, has retired and is living in Ft. ALBERT A. YANNON, is in private practice at FRANKLIN D. ECKSTEIN, is practicing law Lauderdale, Fla. He was 91 years old in 21 E. State Street, Columbus, Ohio. in Houston, Texas. March, 1980. 1958 DOUGLAS B. HARPER, is with the Legal 1929 EUGENE L. MATAN, is a partner in the firm Department of the Chemed Corporation, HAROLD A. JAMES, Toledo, Ohio, received of Matan, Rinehart & Smith, Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. the Alumni Citizenship Award from The Ohio DONALD D. SIMMONS, is Common Pleas JON M. SCHORR, is with the firm of State University. Judge in Wood County and is serving on the Wickwire, Lewis, Goldmark & Schorr, Seattle, Wash. 1934 Ohio Judicial College Jury Instruction Committee as one of 13 judges. TERRY S. SHILLING, is a partner in the firm HEMRY S. BALLARD, Kettering, Ohio, has of Fetterman & Shilling Co., Elyria, Ohio. retired after 38 years as an attorney for Air JOHN Y. TAGGART, is with the firm of I Force Procurement at Wright-Patterson Air Windeis, Marx, Davies & Ivy, New York City, 1969 Force Base. and is also an adjunct Professor of Law at C. LUTHER HECKMAN, is with the firm of New York University’s Tax Department Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur, Columbus, 1936 1960 Ohio. JOHN J. BARONE, is a partner in the firm of JOHN R. CASAR, is Senior Vice President Barone, Raitz, Bates & Van Horn, Maumee, Ohio. 1937 News for Alumnotes NATHAN STERN, Steubenville, Ohio, Please use the space below to send news about you or your classmates. Tell us about received the Alumni Citizenship Award from promotions, honors, appointments, marriages, births, travels, hobbies & retirements. Use The Ohio State University. of this form will help guarantee inclusion of your news in an upcoming issue of the 1939 magazine. BERNARD S. SCHRÄGER, is in private Also use this form to keep in touch with us. Send us your new address if it has changed. practice in South Bend, Ind. □ Check here if this is a new address. 1950 PHIUP R. BRADLEY, is in private practice in Name Class year (Please print name) Columbus, Ohio. He has taught Philosophy of Law as an adjunct Professor at Urbana Street College for 13 years, is a regular lecturer at the O.S.U. College of Medicine and is the City _ State Zip code Author or Co-Author of published papers in Medico-Legal trial areas. J. ROBERT DONNELLY, is with the firm of Clancey, Hansen, Chilman, Graybill & Greenlee, Ishpeming, Mich. 32 Send to Mrs. Pat Johnson, OSU Law Record, College of Law, The Ohio State University, 1659 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210 WILLIAM S. NEWCOMB, was appointed 1976 JEFFREY T. HODGE, is an attorney with chairman of the Public Utilities Commission ALAN F. BERLINGER, has become a partner Marathon Oil Company, Findlay, Ohio. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. in the firm of Carlile, Patchen, Murphy & CYNTHIA S. HUBER, has a Fellowship with JAMES H. RUSSELL, is with the firm of Sidley Allison, Columbus, Ohio. the American Society of International Law, & Austin, Chicago, 111. JOLYNN BARRY BOSTER, is with the firm of Washington, D.C. Eachus & Boster, Gallipolis, Ohio. KATHLEEN E. McKAY, is with the firm of 1970 JAMES M. GIFFIN, Federal Trade Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts, New STEVEN B. HAYES, Columbus, Ohio, was Commission, Washington, D.C., recently York City. sworn in as a Franklin County Municipal received a Meritorious Service Award from JOHN PAYTON, JR., is with the United McGill Court Judge. John W. Bricker, ’20, the FTC for his work on the Commission’s Corp. in the Legal Department, Groveport, administered the oath of office while Woody Antitrust Case against the eight largest oil Ohio. Hayes, Steve’s father, held the Bible. FRANK M. PLACENTI, is with the firm of WILLIAM P. KINSEY, is Counsel for the companies. GREGORY G. LOCKHART, is Assistant Streich, Lang, Weeks & Cardon, Phoenix, Northern California Food Service, Inc. RAX County Prosecutor of Greene County and is Ariz. Roast Beef Restaurants, Fair Oaks, Calif. also an adjunct Assistant Professor at Wright KEVIN R. REICHLEY, is an attorney with the 1972 State University and Wilberforce University, firm of Muldoon, Pemberton & Ferris, JOHN J. MOFFETT, is practicing law in Xenia, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Carrollton, Ohio. JAMES M. LONG, is Assistant General WILLIAM J. SCHOTTENSTEIN, is with the PHILLIP S. SCHAEFER, is with United Counsel with the Cosmetic, Toiletry and firm of Burns, Jackson, Miller, Summit & Telecommunications Inc. as the Senior Fragrance Assn. Inc. in Washington, D.C. Jacoby, New York City. Attorney in Westwood, Kansas. CRAIG MORTON, is practicing law in Elkton, BENJAMIN B. SEGEL, is with the firm of KURT L. SCHULTZ, is with the firm of Maryland. Topper, Alloway, Goodman, DeLeone & Winston & Strawn, Chicago, 111. DENNIS F. WOLFORD, is a member of the Duffey, Columbus, Ohio. 1973 firm of Penner, Holland, Autenreith & THOMAS D. SYKES, was appointed by the HAROLD E. BRAZIL, a former assistant U.S. Wolford, Beaver, Pa. Governor of Wisconsin as District Attorney of Barron County He is the youngest District Attorney for the District of Columbia, has 1977 been named legislative counsel to U.S. JACQUELYN MENG ABBOTT, has been Attorney in the State, Cameron, Wis. JOHN P. WELLNER, is with the firm of Moritz, Senator John Glenn, D-Ohio. Mr. Brazil also promoted to Assistant Counsel with the served as a law clerk for U.S. Disrict Judge Lincoln National Life Ins. Co., Fort Wayne, McClure, Hughes, Kerscher & Price, Robert M. Duncan when he was on the court Ind. She also teaches part-time at Indiana Columbus, Ohio. of military appeals in Washington, D.C., University-Purdue University a course called, RICHARD M. WILSON, JR., is with the firm of before becoming a federal judge in “The Contemporary Legal Environment of Schorelle & Wilson, Manistee, Mich. Columbus. Employee Benefit Plans.” The following partners and associates JEFFERY M. CLERY, is a partner in the firm CHERYL B. BRYSON, is with the firm of formerly practicing law under the firm of of Ruedlin & Clery, Schaumburg, 111. Friedman & Koven, Chicago, 111. George, Greek, King, McMahon & CLARA J. HUDAK, has been appointed as J. DOUGLAS DRUSHAL, is associated with McConnaughey will continue their practice of Counsel for the Uniform Commercial Code the firm of Critchfield, Critchfield, Critchfield law as McConnaughey, Stradley, Mone & in the office of Ohio’s Secretary of State, & Johnston, Wooster, Ohio. Moul, Columbus, Ohio: George Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr., Columbus, Ohio. STEPHEN H. GAR1EPY, is with the firm of McConnaughey, '51, Edward F. Whipps, '61, JOSEPH LITVIN, has been elected President Cavitch, Famila & Durkin Co., Cleveland, William C. Moul, '64 and Betsy Brewster Board of Trustees, Miami Valley Health Ohio. Case, ’68. Systems Agency, Dayton, Ohio. JOHN S. ONEY, is with the International JOSEPH E. SCURO, JR., Columbus, Ohio, is Management Group in Qeveland, Ohio. The following partners and associates employed by the Ohio Attorney General s R. SCOTT WARNER, is with the firm of formerly practicing law under the firm of office and assigned to represent the Ohio Schottenstein, Garel &Zox, Columbus, Ohio. George, Greek, King, McMahon & State Highway Patrol. He was selected for McConnaughey will continue their practice of 1978 law as Baker & Hostetler, Columbus, Ohio: Who’s Who in American Law, (1978-79). STEVEN L. DAUTERMAN, is in the Probate ROGER L. SELFE, is with the firm of Wender, Noel F. George, '32, Darold I. Greek, ’32, Estates Unit of the Trust Department of the John P. McMahon, ’42, Charles E. Shanklin, Murase & White, New York City. Fifth Third Bank in Cincinnati, Ohio. ’52, James M. Burtch, Jr., ’48, Charles R. 1974 PATRICIA A FOLKERTH, is an Petree, II, ’60, A Charles Tell, ’63, William R. MARK D. FRASURE, is with the firm of attomey-advisor in the office of Hearings and Buckingham, Doolittle & Burroughs, Akron, Thyer, ’68, George W. Hairston, '68, Stephen Appeals for HEW, Cincinnati, Ohio. J. Vergamini, '69, Mark D. Senff, '71, David A. Ohio. ROBERT H. JOHNSON, is a partner in the Turano, '71, John H. Burtch, ’71, Robert W. JOHN R. ROACH, Columbus, Ohio, has been firm of Norris, Chaplin & Johnson, appointed as the Chief Hearing Officer by the Gardier, Jr., ’77, Stephen J. Habash, '78, Paul Indianapolis, Ind. W. Allison, ’78 and Henry P. Montgomeiy, Industrial Commission of Ohio. STEPHEN NYPAVER, III, is Chief, Expanded ’79. 1975 Legal Assistance Program, for approximately ROBERT R. BARTUNEK, is a partner in the 22,000 soldiers at Fort Carson, Colo. Deaths in the Law School family firm of Beckett & Steinkamp, Kansas City, RAMSEY H. SLUGG, is with the firm of Mayer, Margaret M. Reneau, ’11; Glen I. Hay, ’ 12; Mo. Terakedis & Blue, Columbus, Ohio. Eckley G. Gossett, ’15; Warner M. Pomerene, RAY A. FARRIS, is with the firm of Fuller, STEPHEN F. VOGEL, is with the firm of '17; Raymond V. Shepler, ’20; Goldie K. Henry, Hodge & Snyder, Toledo, Ohio. Deutsch, Kerrigan & Stiles, New Orleans, La. Mayer, '23; Richard A McClure, ’25; William D. MICHAEL MILLER, is a partner in the firm 1979 M McCulloch, ’25; Frank W. Nicholas, '27; of Alexander, Ebinger, Fisher, McAlister & JAMES H. BECHT, is in the Legal Mary P. Seikel, ’28; Eustacius A Durbin, ’29; Lawrence, Columbus, Ohio. Department of the John Deere Industrial James M. Hinton, ’29; Matthew J. Smith, ’29; FRANK PITTMAN, is Manager, Contract Equipment Co., Moline, 111. John E. Gregg, '30; Milton W. Buffington, ’32; Administration, Jeffrey-Dresser Co., ALAN BROWN, is in the Tax Department of Sherman K. Levine, '33; James A Smith, '35; Greenville, S.C. Coopers & Lybrand in Dayton, Ohio. John S. McCall, '37; Myron D. Oliver, ’39; ROBERT SCHWARTZ, is with the firm of STEVEN P. ELLIOTT, is with the firm of Richard R. Price, ’47; Frederic D. Stanton, Marsh & McLennan, New York City. Moritz, McClure, Hughes, Kerscher & Price, '47; William M. Fumich, ’49; John A Brown, ROBERT W. SLEZAK, is an attorney with Columbus, Ohio. ’51; John B. Dwyer, ’52; Joseph C. McGraw, Finance America Corp. in Allentown, Pa. ANNE MARIE FRAYNE, is with the firm of ’52; Leroy R. Hassinger, Jr., ’57; and Thomas Smith & Schnache, Dayton, Ohio. C. Hughes, '62.