RES IPSA LOQUITUR The Georgetown University Law Center Magazine

SPRING / SUMMER 1990 Volume 39, Number 3

Dean Law Center News 2 Quadrangle groundbreaking; Judith Areen Daniloff on eastern Europe; Blondel delivers Hart Lecture.

Assistant Dean for Development and External Affairs Law Center Graduates 8 Graduates reach success in Congress with Kevin T . Conry on Capitol Hill Georgetown law degree.

Assistant Dean fo r Career Services Home C ourt 1990 16 Professors and students team up against and Publications Congress in annual charity game. Abbie Willard Thorncr

Law Library Campaign 18 Director of Public Relations Generosity of alumni and friends make Adrienne W. Kuchneman Draws to a Close Williams Library a reality.

Flaws in Campaign Finance 23 Problems are numerous in efforts to reform Assistant Director of Public Relations Edwin C. Darden by Roy A. Schotland campaign finance laws.

Profile: Robert Kimmitt 26 Undersecretary of state is a key policymaker in Bush Administration.

Alumni News 28 Reunion weekend in Washington, D.C.

Res Ipsa Loquitur is published three times each year for On the Cover: Georgetown Law Center’s McDonough the Georgetown University Law Center community, Hall and Williams Library arc situated just a short with distribution to alumni, faculty, staff, students, the distance away from the U.S. Capitol. All three structures media and friends. Published by the Office of Public are captured at twilight by photographer Sarah Hood. Relations, Georgetown University Law Center, 600 New Jersey Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20001.

©Copyright 1990, Georgetown University Law Center. All rights reserved LAW CENTER NEWS

Georgetown Law Center Breaks Ground for New Campus Quadrangle jjjLl) |»Jj

Artist's rendering o f the new Quadrangle, as seen from Second Street.

ONSTRUCTION CREWS broke way gate, which will be mounted in limestone ground this spring for the new George­ to provide an elegant border to the Quad­ town Law Center Quadrangle, designed to rangle on New Jersey Avenue. The arch will provide an outdoor setting for study, conver­ complement the old and new Law Center sation, and relaxation. This grassy area, with buildings, while providing a formal entrance trees, flowers and other greenery, will provide to the garden area and the campus. This arch a park-like setting between McDonough Hall has been preserved from the entrance to the and Williams Library. The new Quadrangle former law school location on E Street, N.W. will be located on G Street between Second Completion of the Quadrangle will cost Street and New Jersey Avenue. $1 million, which the Law Center hopes to The completed Quadrangle will include raise from supporters and friends. Those many benches to encourage students and wishing more information on the Quadrangle faculty to enjoy conversation and study in a campaign may contact Kevin Conry, Assis­ Georgetown Law Center's original iron arch serene outdoor environment. One tangible tant Dean for Development and External was featured prominently at the entrance to the Affairs, at (202) 662-9500. ■ reminder of Georgetown’s roots will be the old law school building on E Street. The same placement of the Law Center’s original arch­ arch w illframe the entrance to the Quadrangle, bridging the old and new.

2 Political Scholar Jean Blondel Delivers Tenth Annual Hart Lecture

OLITICAL PARTIES play a pivotal role in A special feature of the Hart series is that the Hart, a three-term member of the United Pshaping the activities of governments in guest speaker spends several days on campus, States Senate, a Georgetown University alum­ Europe, observed Professor Jean Fernand sharing knowledge with faculty and students nus and a Law Center adjunct, died in 1976. Pierre Blondel at the 1990 Philip A. Hart in formal and informal settings. Topics are Family and friends established the lecture in Memorial Lecture in early April. chosen to coincide with areas of special inter­ his honor. The Moot Courtroom, where this Speaking to an audience of faculty, admin­ est to Hart during his career. year’s address was held, also bears his name. ■ istrators, students and friends of Georgetown Law Center, Blondel analyzed the influence of political parties during his speech, “Gov­ ernment, Political Parties, and Liberal De­ mocracy in the New Europe.” Many of the political parties in Europe are powerful, and the party, the chief political leader and the legislature are all interdepend­ ent, Blondel noted. Parties tend to fulfill three primary needs, he explained: recruiting young talent for the future, organizing the population, and producing program ideas. Blondel, a specialist in political science, teaches at the European University Institute in Florence, Italy. He has been chairman of the Government Department at the Univer­ sity of Essex, a fellow with the American Council of Learned Societies and is the au­ thor of numerous books and articles. His address marks the 10-year anniversary of the Hart Memorial Lectureship, which each year brings a distinguished scholar or professional to the Law Center community.

Daniloff Headlines Georgetown Hosts 20-year Retrospective Panel on Restructuring on Chief Justice Earl Warren’s Supreme Court of Eastern Europe NITED STATES Supreme Court scholars uled to deliver the keynote speech at the UTTING INTO per­ Ufrom prestigious law schools and univer­ conference before his unexpected death one Pspective the upheaval sities met recently at Georgetown University week prior to the event. ■ that rocked Eastern Europe Law Center to evaluate the merits and short­ was the challenge fora panel comings of the Warren Court era. of political and legal experts The conference, organized by George­ who visited Georgetown town Law Professor Mark Tushnet, provided Law Center in February. analyses of individual justices and the issues The panel included they faced. Panelists were Melvin Urofsky, Nicholas Daniloff, former Moscow correspon­ history professor at Virginia Commonwealth dent for U.S. News & World Report, who was University; William Nelson and Norman imprisoned in the Soviet Union in 1986 on Dorsen, law professors at New York Univer­ charges of espionage. Also featured were a sity; G. Edward White, law professor at the representative from the National Security University of Virginia; Robert Post, law pro­ Council, representatives from the East and fessor and Michael Parrish and Laura Kal­ West German embassies, and representatives man, history professors, all at the University from the Hungarian and Polish embassies. of California; and Tony Freyer, law and his­ Each of the panelists sought to give the tory professor at the University of Alabama. Law and history scholars take a moment to greet packed audience in the Georgetown Moot Warren, who retired from the High Court each other during a symposium about U.S. Courtroom a legal and political view of what in 1969, was chief justice during a turbulent Supreme Courtjustices who sat on the bench could happen in Eastern Europe in the fu­ time of change. The aim of the conference, while Earl Warren was chiefjustice. From the ture. M oderating the symposium was titled, “The Warren Court: A Historical Retro­ left are Melvin Urofsky, history professoral Georgetown Law Professor Norman spective,” was to view his tenure with the Virginia Commonwealth University; Georgetown Birnbaum, an expert on the reunification of hindsight of 20 years. Law Professor Mark Tushnet, who organized the Germany. A moving tribute to former Warren Court event; Tony Freyer, a law and history professor Embassy officials were the most optimis­ Justice Arthur Goldberg was delivered by a t the University o fAlabama; an d Georgetown tic, advocating harmony and open talks as the Tushnet and Georgetown Associate Dean Associate Dean Peter Edelman. formula for stability and improvement. The Peter Edelman. Edelman clerked for Gold­ panelists answered questions from the audi­ berg and maintained a lifelong friendship ence after sharing their views. ■ with the justice. Goldberg had been sched­

3 Symposium and Moot Court Teams Debate Right-to-Die Issue

EADING MINDS in law, medicine and L ethics were empaneled for a discussion in March at the Law Center about the issues in­ volved when an individual or the family of an incapable person asserts the “right to die.” During the “Symposium on Bioethics and the Right to Die,” Georgetown Law Profes­ sor Gregg Bloche moderated a session on the “persistent vegetative state.” Other panels focused on the issues and effects of the U.S. Supreme Court’s Cruzan case and the future outlook on right-to-die conflicts. Among the speakers were Robert Veatch, director of Georgetown University’s Kennedy Institute of Ethics; Professor Phillip Fubare, Institute for Biomedical Ethics at the Univer­ sity of Virginia; and Alison Wichman, director of the Bioethics Department for the National Institutes of Health. The symposium was preceded by The Second Annual Bioethics Moot Court Com­ petition, featuring students from law schools across the country. Georgetown’s student Barristers’ Council compiled different Appearing a t the right-to-die symposium were, from le ft to right, George Annas, Boston University; dilemmas into a single package, and the par­ Rose Gasner, Society fo r the Right to Die; Robert Levy, ACLU; Gregg Bloche, Georgetown Law ticipants from 27 teams presented oral argu­ Center; D avid Orentlicher, American Medical Association; Dean Judith Areen, Georgetown Law ments on a mock right-to-die case. ■ Center; and Victoria Rostow, Powell, Goldstein, Frazer & Murphy.

Equal Justice Foundation Greets Mitch Snyder at Campus Visit Following Hunger Strike

end of Snyder’s latest and much-publicized hunger strike. His talk also occurred during an unprecedented nationwide effort by the U.S. Census Bureau to count people living in homeless shelters, bus stations, abandoned buildings, subway cars, and under freeways in pup tents. “There are 3-4 million people on the streets of America who don’t have access to adequate housing,” Snyder proclaimed before the rapt student audience. “Millions of people are now eating out of garbage pails, and sadly, children are the fastest growing group going EJFco-chairs Peggy Hahn (L'91) (centerj and to the streets.” Mary Courtney (L'91) greet Snyder. Students at the Law Center recently raised Scully more than $90,000 for legal assistance for the EAKENED FROM A HUNGER STRIKE homeless through the Homecourt basketball Immigration Laws W to protest the D.C. government’s deci­ game (see story, pages 16-17). Many of those sion to cut funds for the homeless, Mitch students were present to question Snyder Debated at Georgetown Snyder appeared in the Moot Courtroom on about his outlook on how the problems can be March 20 to speak and answer student ques­ solved. ornelius D. Scully III, Director of the tions about the nation’s homeless problem. The nation’s largest homeless shelter, run COffice of Legislation, Regulation and The speaking engagement was arranged by Snyder, is located just two blocks south of Advisory Assistance at the U.S. State Depart­ by the Law Center’s Equal Justice Founda­ McDonough I Iall. ■ ment, gave the government perspective dur- tion, and unintentionally coincided with the inga symposium on legal immigration reform. Other speakers included Georgetown Ad­ junct Law Professor Charles Gordon, Con­ gressman Barney Frank (D-MA), a member of the House Immigration, Refugees and International Law Subcommittee, and Alan Nelson, a former Immigration and Naturali­ zation Service Commissioner. ■

4 February Graduation Federalist Society Hosts Debate by Scholars Yields Diverse Group on Civil Rights and Proposed New Laws of New Lawyers

HIRTY-NINE individuals were awarded Tmaster of laws degrees and 40 others re­ ceived juris doctor degrees at Georgetown’s annual February commencement ceremony. New masters of laws were awarded in nine concentrations, with the largest group being awarded the master of laws in taxation. Dean Judith Areen gave a warm welcome to the friends and family of the graduates who gathered in the Moot Courtroom for the late afternoon ceremony. Fr. Robert Drinan, S.J., provided an inspirational message to the gradu­ ates before Assistant Deans Martha Hoff and June Jones handed out the degree certifi­ cates. Following the ceremony, graduates and their guests were invited to a reception with deans and faculty in the third floor atrium of Picturedfrom left are, Federalist Society President Marco Sainz (L '90), University o f Chicago McDonough Hall. ■ Professor Richard Epstein, and Georgetown Visiting Professors David Strauss and Michael Gottesman.

TRIO OF CIVIL RIGHTS experts partici­ decisions from last term that opponents say Apated in the Federalist Society’s Spring would make it harder to prove employer dis­ Debate, focusing on the 1990 Civil Rights crimination. Act, which has sparked such passionate criti­ Epstein, advancingone theory, questioned cism and praise in its progression through whether employment discrimination laws are Congress. necessary at all. He said that perhaps an Georgetown Law Center Visiting Profes­ unfettered marketplace would punish those sors David Strauss and Michael Gottesman, whose employment practices are suspect. and University of Chicago Professor Richard The proposed civil rights act, however, was Epstein participated in a freewheeling dis­ the centerpiece for discussion, with the schol­ June Jones, assistant dean, J.D. program, con­ cussion in March, analyzing the proposed act ars concerned that it may go too far. They gratulatesgraduates as they accept theircertificates. and its ability to counteract discrimination in suggested that it could force employers to the workplace. The measure was introduced meet quotas and to perform a complex bal­ as a means of overturning U.S. Supreme Court ancing act to avoid charges of discrimination. ■

Spring Open House Brings Georgetown Applicants to Campus

PPLICANTS TO Georgetown Law ACenterattended several open houses this spring to get a first-hand look at the facilities and to meet key administrators and faculty, as well as current students. Potential students were treated to a mock class taught by Professor William Eskridge, then given a tour, ending at the top floor of Williams Library. There, applicants mingled Experts Attending Day-Long Conference Examine with David Wilmot, assistant dean, admis­ sions, and Andrew Cornblatt, director of ad­ U.S. Policy of Trade Subsidies to Foreign Firms missions, at a relaxed reception in the library atrium. Faculty members provided further A “who's who ” o f experts in thefield o f law and economics recently debated U.S. trade law at a information on course offerings, clinical pro­ Georgetown conference titled, “Countervailing Duty Law fo r the 1990s: A New Look at the Law & grams, and other topics of interest. ■ Economics of Subsidies. ” Speakers included, from left to right, Michael Trebilcock, University of Toronto; William Eskridge, Georgetown; Ronald Cass, Internationa! Trade Commission; Richard Diamond and Warren Schwartz, both o f Georgetown; John Jackson, University o fMichigan; and Alan Sykes, University o f Chicago.

5 “World of Choices” Ethics Journal Focuses Symposium on Gender Introduces Potential Discrimination in the Courts and Workplace Career Opportunities p e a k e r s e n u m e r a t e d the root S causes and ways to eliminate sex discrimi­ IRST-YEAR LAW stu­ nation in a legal career and in the legal system F dents were treated to a during a day-long session in March, spon­ sampling of career choices sored by the Georgetown Journal of Legal recently during an event Ethics. that stressed the range of Abbie Thorner, Georgetown University possibilities open to Law Center’s Assistant Dean for Career Ser­ Georgetown law graduates. vices and Publications, was the lead-off Long “A World of Choices: speaker. Later in the day, Naomi Cahn, a Forum on Careers in the Law” featured di­ professor in the Georgetown Sex Discrimina­ verse alumni in panel discussions and tion Clinic, also spoke. roundtable conversations explaining how their The program covered some of the ways law degrees led them to different paths. that gender has an impact in the legal T he welcome address was delivered by workplace. Thorner gave a historical and Cheryl Long, a 1974 graduate and an associ­ statistical look at the problems women some­ ate judge for the Superior Court of the Dis­ times confront. ■ Abbie Thorner trict of Columbia. Long stressed versatility, urging students to remain open-minded, grasp opportunities early in their career, follow their natural instincts about their strengths and weaknesses, and not let myths dissuade them from their goal. Practicing attorneys, each with a different specialty, gave their opinions of the pros and cons of their jobs. Panel presentations al­ lowed students to hear firsthand about the atmosphere in law firms of different sizes, public interest work, federal government practice, and work as a U.S. attorney, district attorney or public defender. Small group discussions afterward focused on corporate, environmental, international and family law, among others. Among those participating in the event were Brenda Smith (L’84) of the National Women’s Law Center, Jonathan Stern, a D.C. Public Interest Scholars Host Consumer Official public defender, and Savitri Singh (L’87) with the U.S. Treasury Department. ■ Mark Green, Consumer Affairs Commissioner of New York, secondfrom the left, addressed students andfaculty at the Georgetown Public Interest Law Scholars Dinner in April. Prof. Philip Schrag, secondfrom the right, directs the Centerfo r Applied Legal Studies.

New York State ABA’s Outstanding Criminal Lawyer Award Named in Honor of Georgetown University Law Alumnus Charles F. Crimi

HE NEW YORK STATE Bar Association In evaluating candidates for the outstand­ Thas named its award forOutstandingPrac- ing practitioner award, the bar measures char­ titioner in Criminal Justice after Charles F. acteristics embodied by Crimi. Among them Crimi (L’52), a Rochester attorney who died are a lawyer’s courage and integrity within the last October. system, zealous advocacy within the rules of “Whether you had a case against him or evidence, and ethics. served with him, there was a certain warmth, The Outstanding Practitioner award has a congeniality that told you that this is how existed for about two decades, but has never people practicing law are supposed to con­ been named after an individual. Crimi him­ duct themselves,” said Terrance Connors, a self was posthumously given the coveted Buffalo attorney who chairs the New York Bar honor earlier this year at the state bar’s annual Association’s Criminal Justice Section. meeting. His wife and three sons accepted Crimi handled a variety of high profile the award. ■ Pictured left to right are Crimi's son Charles F. cases in Rochester, but was also known to give Crimi Jr.; wife Mary J. Crimi; sons Paul F. and generously of his time to public-spirited Joseph P. Crimi; and Terrance Connors o fthe causes. New York Bar.

6 South African Embassy Official and Georgetown Professor Discuss Future Prospects and Civil Rights in South Africa

EORGETOWN LAW Professor Charles G Abernathy and South African Political Counsel Horace van Rensburg joined at the Law Center in March to explore civil rights issues and the future of South Africa. Van Rensburg, based in the South African Embassy in Washington, D.C., focused his talk on the possible legalization of the African National Congress and the options open to South Africa in the 1990s. He also shared with students his predictions for the future of that country. Abernathy added an overview of the evolu­ tion of the civil rights movement in the U.S. and how parallels exist between current South African-law and pre-1960s law here. ■

Van Rensburg, left, and Abernathy discuss the changes in South Africa.

Georgetown Launches Full-Scale Recycling

HIS SPRING, students, faculty and staff T at the Law Center joined to participate in a full-scale recycling program. The unprece­ dented cooperative effort has everyone work­ ing together to separate many types of recy­ clable trash, including paper, newspaper, glass and aluminum. The recycling program was initiated in response to the District of Columbia’s man­ datory recycling legislation, and involves the main Georgetown campus as well. ■

Alumni, Students and Faculty Team Up to Benefit D.C. Area’s Fatherless Youths Dean Judith Areen

A spirited squad o f Georgetown law alumni, students andfaculty teamed up against Washington, D.C., radio station WKYS in a benefit basketball game on March 23. Pictured above, Keith King (L '90) goesfo ra layup while Steve Nesmith (L'91) and Professor Heathcote “Pete” Wales (far right) provide backup. Although Georgetown lost by a score o f 114 to 115, the real winners were Big Brothers of the National Capital Area. More than $1,500 was raisedfor the organization.

7 — If 'i « i < 2 2 * II 1' G eorgetown L a w A lumni Make the Grade Atop Capitol Hill

! J ESS THAN A HALF-MILE SEPARATES the halls of power at the U.S. Capitol building and the halls of learning at McDonough Hall. Yet there is a dynamic link that transcends mere physical proximity and binds these two notable institutions of Washington. Georgetown University Law Center’s strong ties to Congress include two current U.S. Senators and eight members of the House of Representatives who received law degrees from Georgetown. In addition, the Law Center experience

has been shared by dozens of indi­ to the House floor. It is nonetheless viduals serving in a variety of jobs responsible for keeping tabs on all on the Hill, ranging from staff and aspects of the nation’s drug prob­ committee positions to researchers lem, including education, drug traf­ in the Library of Congress to the ficking and interdiction. Gilbert chief slot in the Copyrights Office. helps in evaluating the President’s Conversations with graduates drug strategy and how it squares working in Congress quickly reveal with the House’s view. As well, he

that the Georgetown Law Center G e o r g e J. M i t c h e l l helps assemble experts for over­ name is a door-opener, recognized Senate Majority Leader sight hearings conducted by the widely for producing attorneys with committee. superior skills. Not surprisingly, Senate Ma­ Having a law degree, Gilbert noted, jority Leader George J. Mitchell (D-Maine), gives him an awareness of constitutional and the leading official in the upper chamber, other pitfalls in legislation being considered graduated from Georgetown University Law by Congress. The researching skills he learned Center in 1960. are also useful when trying to gain a historical The Law Center’s emphasis on public perspective on the law. “Law school helps policy procedures, legislative analysis and clar­ you think in a way that transfers to other areas ity in writing make a perfect marriage of of work,” he explained. skills, the alumni say. That sentiment was echoed by Miles George Gilbert (L’79) is counsel to the Romney (L’49). Romney says his education House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse at the Law Center gave him the legal savvy he and Control. Thrust into one of the hottest needed to succeed, from the knowledge he issues of the 1980s and 1990s, Gilbert says he received in administrative law to lessons in must perform a wide range of tasks that test how to research court cases. analytical talents and other skills he learned Waste, fraud and abuse of federal gov­ at Georgetown University Law Center. ernment funds and procedures have been The Select Committee has oversight Romney’s nemesis for more than 34 years. As powers and can suggest legislation to the a vital, behind-the-scenes aide in the Gov­ standing committees, but cannot report bills ernment Operations Committee, Romney

9 GEORGETOWN’S CAPITOL CONNECTION

HUIIUliiMBlUW— ■ provides congressmen with information and legal perspective on a range of issues. As counsel to the Government Activities and Transportation Subcommittee, Romney assists representatives in their watchdog responsibilities. “We’re concerned about efficiency and economy in government and how an agency administers the law through the regulatory process,” Romney explained. That oversight role sometimes leads to an adversarial situation, which forces him to recommend that the committee invoke its subpoena power to compel a recalcitrant witness to appear. On the Senate side, Jennifer Goto (L’86) says her legal training at Georgetown laid

P e t e r J. V isc l o sk y a strong foundation for her duties on Capitol Hill. Goto, a deputy administrative assistant Congressman to Senator Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, tracks developments in such areas as agriculture, labor, transportation, and veterans affairs. “Georgetown gave me a good, broad education that transfers over very well,” Goto said, adding that the Law Center’s stress on research and writing skills is justified. “You learn to write in a logical, simple, articulate manner,” she explained, something that comes in handy when writing important summations for Senator Inouye. Goto, Gilbert and Romney all stress that having a legal education made them more effective in the political, legal and administrative arenas that converge in Congress. The Georgetown advantage can be sharpened even further for those who earn a master’s degree. Congressman Peter J. Visclosky (LLM ’82) of Indiana and Daniel Bolen (LLM’86), general counsel to Senator Nancy Kassebaum, both went that route. In a D a n ie l B o l e n common scenario, both men worked at the Capitol by day and attended classes by night. General Counsel Both also see enormous benefits. Visclosky says his LL.M. in international and comparative law enables him to bring a historical perspective to trade issues and other matters debated on the House floor. That advanced education has proven especially helpful, he said, in analyzing how trade legisla­ tion might affect the steel industry, since his district includes some of the largest steel producers in the country. Similarly, Bolen credits Georgetown’s upper level program with shedding new light on the issues he now handles for Sen. Kassebaum, a member of the Senate Banking, Hous­ ing and Urban Affairs Committee. Bolen holds a dual degree in tax and securities. He says the key is that he can focus on sophisticated financial issues. “With a graduate de­ J e n n i f e r G o t o gree, you have the ability to go further, to identify issues Deputy Administrative Assistant you wouldn’t have normally seen.” Visclosky and Bolen both recall the excite­ ment of

i a night law school environment. Visclosky said his course work afforded him an oppor­ tunity to toil side-by-side with people from widely varying backgrounds. From Bolen’s perspective, he was elated to know that professors and fellow students who debate policy at McDonough go on to help make policy on the Hill. “My former instructors serve as expert witnesses before congressional committees, and the theoretical problems discussed in class four years ago are now the burning issues before the Senate,” Bolen said. For example, he said 1986 class discussions focused on regulatory weakness that could contribute to a stock market upheaval. Within a year the market nosedived a R a l p h O m a n dramatic 500 points. Register of Copyrights Visclosky added, “I have a continuing relationship with the Law Center. It’s a good place to seek faculty advice and a good source of neutral information.” While the Capitol building is where much of the activity is concentrated, the reach of Congress spans beyond that location. The Library of Congress, a well-spring of information, is also under the rubric of the legislative branch. Part of the Library of Con­ gress is the Office of Copyrights and at its helm is a Georgetown Law Center grad. One could describe Ralph Oman (L’73) as the guardian of imagination. As the ninth Register of Copyrights, Oman oversees an office that protects writing, music, art, movies and other creative works from uncredited duplication. Oman says his job puts him in constant contact with the law, often requiring him to make final judgments on whether an item qualifies for a copyright. Frequently, rejection M il e s R o m n e y is met with a lawsuit seeking to compel a copyright, he said. Counsel “Georgetown’s proximity to Capitol Hill had a great impact on my legal career,” Oman observed. “I worked on the Hill during my law school summers, and all of my pro­ fessors were very tuned in politically.” Romney, of the government operations committee, said, “Georgetown is a highly regarded law school. It was then, and it continues to be now.” He added that with so many elected officials and Hill staff members holding law degrees, the LL.B. he earned gains added luster. “There’s an aura, a sense of professional respect that one lawyer gets from another. It permits them to talk with a certain style and with easy reference points. It enhances your ability to communicate.” Goto agrees that the Georgetown banner gave her career a G e o r g e G il b e r t sizeable boost. “Being a law graduate from Geor­ Counsel getown gives you immediate credibility. The Law Center enjoys an excellent reputa­ tion.”

4- GEORGETOWN’S CAPITOL CONNECTION

U .S . S enate

S e n a t o r P a t r ic k J . L e a h y D-VT, L’64 Committees: Agriculture (Chairman); Appropriations

S e n a t o r G e o r g e J . M it c h e l l D-ME, L ’60 Committees: Environment; Finance; Veterans’ Affairs (Majority Leader)

U.S. H ouse of R epresentatives

R epresentative H e r b e r t H . B a t e m a n R-VA, L'56 Committees: Armed Services; Merchant Marine and Fisheries

R epresentative J o h n D . D in g e l l D-MI, L’52 Committees: Energy and Commerce (Chairman)

R epresentative R ic h a r d J . D u r b in D-IL, L’69 Committees: Appropriations; Budget; Select Children

R epresentative L a n e E v a n s D-IL, L ’78 Committees: Armed Services; Select Children; Veterans’ Affairs

R epresentative M a r t in F r o s t D-TX, L’70 Committees: Administration; Rules

R epresentative S t e n y H o y e r D-MD, L’66 Committees: Appropriations

R epresentative P e t e r J . V is c l o s k y D-IN, LLM’82 Committees: Education; Interior; Public Works and Transportation

R epresentative F r a n k R . W o l f R-VA, L ’65 Committees: Appropriations; Select Children H ouse-S enate S ta ff and M ichael G. F’ranc (L’8l) D iana H uffman (L’77) Legislative Counsel Staff Director C ommittee S ta ff Rep. William E. Dannemeyer (R-CA) Senate Judiciary Committee

S usan Athy (L ’86) Amy S. F r iend (L’84) T homas S. Kahn (L’84) Professional Staff Member Counsel Legislative Counsel House Oversight Subcommittee, House Criminal Justice Subcomtnilte Rep. John S p ra tt (D-SC) Ways and Means Committee

A lan F rumin (L-71) S usan P. Kaplan (L ’83) James C. Barker (L ’85) Senate Parliamentarian Chief Counsel Administrative Assistant Senate Committee on the Constitution Rep. James Hansen (R-VT) M ary B. G erwin

Rep. Jim Slattery (D-KS) T homas G onzales (L’84) Ste ph e n H . Kohashi (L’80) General Counsel Minority Clerk B radley D. Be l t (L’84) Office o f Secretary of the Senate Senate Veterans, HUD Subcommittee, Chief Minority Counsel Appropriations Committee . House Securities Subcommittee, J en n ifer R. G o to (L’86) Banking Committee Legislative Assistant W illiam N . L aF orge (LLM ’82) Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-HI) Chief of Staff D aniel P. Bolen (LLM ’86) Sen. Thad Cochran (R-MS) General Counsel R ichard A. G rafmeyer (LLM ’68) Sen. Nancy /.. Kassebaum (R-KS) Minority Tax Counsel T homas J. L ankford (L’55) Senate Finance Committee House Minority Clerk G eorge E. C arenbauer III (C’68, L'74)

Professional Staff Member C ody L. G raves (L ’89) D onald R. L ogano (L’79) Senate Democratic Policy Committee Legislative Assistant Professional Assistant, Tax Counsel Sen. David L. Boren (D-OK) House Ways and Means Committee A lan F. C offey J r. (L ’72) Chief Minority Counsel E lizabeth A. H arrison (L’70) T erri A nn L ovventhal (L'88) House Judiciary Committee Professional Staff Member Staff Director House Post Office and Civil Service Committee House Census and Population Subcommittee, K evin C u rtin (L ’82) Post Office Committee Senior Counsel W illiam E. H arrison (L’89) Senate Consumer Subcommittee, Commerce & Legislative Associate J anice A. M ays (L ’81) Transportation Committee House Labor Standards Subcommittee, Education and Majority Tax Counsel Labor Committee House Ways a nd Means Committee R ichard J. Dascii back (L’62) Counsel L arry H art (L ’75) H arriet J. M c F aul (L’77) I | House Merchant Marine Subcommittee, Merchant Communications Director Staff Counsel M arine Committee Rep. Herbert Bateman (R-VA), (L’56) Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee, Finance Committee M ark J. D avis (L ’73) W illiam K. H art (L’75) Counsel Administrative Assistant C hristopher A. M c L ean (LLM ’85) House Standards of Official Conduct Committee Rep. Owen B. Pickett (D-VA) Legislative Assistant Sen. J. James Exon (D-NK) Robert F. D obek (L’79) D. M ichael H arvey (L’63) Legislative Director Chief Counsel Vanda B. M cM urtry (L’84) Rep. Larry Sm ith, (D-FL) Senate Energy and Natural Resources Staff Director and Chief Counsel Committee Senate Finance Committee R obert B. D ove (L'78) Consultant to the Minority Leader of the Senate J ohn E. H ogan (LLM’58) D eborah II. M errick (L’76) Sen. Rofreft Dole (R-KS) Minority Counsel Legislative Assistant House Agriculture Committee Sen. Dale Bumpers (D-AR) L o retta L. D unn (LLM ’84) Senior Trade Counsel N iels C . H olch (L ’84) L awrence A. M onaco J r. (L’63) Senate Commerce, Science & Transportation Committee Administrative Assistant Deputy Law Revision Counsel Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) House Office o f the Law Revision Counsel E lizabeth F ine (LLM ’89)

Assistant Counsel G regg A. Hoirrz (L’80) L inda M organ (L’76) * House Courts, Intellectual Property Subcommittee, District Director General Counsel Judiciary Committee Rep. John J. Rhodes III (R-AZ) Senate Commerce, Science & Transportation Committee

13 GEORGETOWN’S CAPITOL CONNECTION

D avid H . M oulton (L ’77) F ranklin C. P hifer J r. (LLM ’87) Andrew J. Sam et (L’83) Counsel Professional Staff Member and Legislative Director House Telecommunications Subcommittee, Energy Counsel to the Chairman Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan (D-NY) Committee Trade Subcommittee, Ways a nd Means Committee Barbara D. S avage (L’77) R aymond N atter (L ’75) C o lleen A. P reston (LLM ’85) Administrative Assistant and Counsel Minority Counsel Assistant General Counsel Rep. Norman Sisisky (D-VA) Senate R anking Committee House Armed Services Committee J ack L. Schenedorf (L’75) Joseph W. N ega (LLM’86) P atricia A. Q uealy (LLM ’88) Chief Minority Counsel Legislative Counsel Chief Counsel House Public Works and Transportation Committee Joint Taxation Committee House Budget Committee K evin V. Sch ieffer (L’86) E dward J. N ewberry (L ’89) P eter D. R obinson (C’69, L ’72) Administrative Assistant and Chief of Staff Press Assistant Deputy Director Sen. Larry Pressler (R-SD) Rep. Frank ITo^(R-VA), (L’65) House Democratic Steering and Policy Committee Steven C. Schwadron (L’86) M ichael J. O ’N eill (L’7l) S usan Rogers (L’8i, LLM ’85) Administrative Assistant Chief Counsel Professional Assistant Rep. Gerry Studds (D-MA) House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence House Ways atid Means Committee John S helk (L’87) D aryl H . O wen (L ’8l) M iles Q. Romney (C’47, L ’49) Minority Counsel Staff Director Counsel House Energy and Commerce Committee House Energy and Natural Resources Committee House Gov't. Activities Subcommittee, Gov Operations Committee R obert S ilverstein (L ’74) Ronald A. P earlman (LLM ’67) Staff Director Chief of Staff R obert M. Rozen (LLM ’87) Senate Handicapped Subcommittee, Joint Taxation Committee Counsel Labor Committee Sen. George M itchell (D-ME), (L’60)

Sneeringer L auds A dvantages O f A L aw D egree O n Capitol H ill; Shares His Perspective, Advice With Current Law Center Students

homas Sneeringer (C’70, L ’73), said he other half is they have to know you and what Tstepped out of Georgetown University you can do.” Law Center equipped with an ability to read His strategy, he said, involved following the bottom line — an analytical skill that the careers of Georgetown classmates who allows him to shine in Congress. were on Rostenkowski’s staff and to keep in “I think the most basic tool of law close touch with them. Sneeringer noted school, the most basic accomplishment — if that the types of jobs available differ dra­ you do it right — is issue identification,” matically, ranging from those that are purely Sneeringer told Georgetown students this political to those involving substantive spring in a presentation called “Using a J.D. issues. on Capitol Hill.” Sneeringer, legislative He told students they should attempt director for Ways and Means Committee to work for someone whose views are com­ Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, said he relies on that training in patible with their own. “There is no unhappier staffer than one daily dealings with lobbyists and other advocates. who is working for a boss that he is totally out of sync with. I’ve “In my position, I hear mostly arguments from lobbyists. seen people just pulling their hair out saying I can’t believe he is They pay lip service to their opponents’ positions, but they are voting that way.” really talking to me outside the presence of someone who would Sneeringer added, “You have to be careful about jumping at just love to cross-examine them. It is very important to under­ any job. But, on the other hand, because of word of mouth, maybe stand what is the basic problem, what is the basic kernel of truth you just take that first job whether you like it or not with the in any argument, pro or con. You have to be able to cut away a lot intention of jumping. Happens all the time. It looks like a bunch of the blue smoke and mirrors as we call it to understand that, of rabbits up there.” somewhere beneath all these public interest arguments, there is a His main advice was that attorneys who go to Congress, or any private interest argument.” other job, should have a career plan. “Never take a job when you Sneeringer told law students that there is no sure way of don’t know where you could go,” he cautioned, “not necessarily landing a job at the Capitol. “I absolutely agree that it helps to where you will go, but where you could go from there.” know people on the Hill, but that’s only half the equation; the

14 T homas S neer in g er (C ’70, L ’73) Legislative Director L ibrary of C ongress Rep. Dan Rostenkowski (D-IL) D avid M. Ackerman (L’74) Legislative Attorney G ordon P. Stoddard (C’78, L’85) Assistant Director for Financial Affairs American Law Division Senate Budget Committee Congressional Research Service

W illiam C . Boesman (L ’64) M ichael S uperata (L ’74, LLM ’77) Minority Oversight Counsel Specialist in Science and Technology House Ways a n d Means Committee Science Policy Research Division Congressional Research Service

R oger R. Szemraj (L ’82) Administrative Assistant Raymond J. C elada (L ’60) Rep. Robert Traxler, (D-MI) Specialist in American Public Law American Law Division Congressional Research Service D onald M . T em ple (LLM ’81) Karen S. Vagley (L’75) Senior Staff Counsel Associate Counsel House District o f Columbia Comm ittee House Education and Labor Committee L arry M ark E ig (L ’76) Legislative Attorney American Law Division M elvin C. T homas Jr. (LLM’73) M argaret L. W ebber (LLM’83) Legislative Counsel Associate Counsel Congressional Research Service Joint Taxation Committee House Immigration Subcommittee, Judiciary Committee N ancy L. J ones (C’72, L’75) Legislative Attorney W illiam C. T riplett II (L’73) American Law Division Senior Professional Staff Member Robert S. W inters (L’84) Senate East Asia Subcommittee, Legislative Director Congressional Research Service Foreign Relations Committee Rep. William M. Thomas (R-CA) John J. Kominski (L ’62) General Counsel James H . T urner (L’75) P atricia M . Z ell (L’8I) Counsel Chief Counsel Library o f Congress House Science and Technology Subcommittee, Senate Select Indian Affairs Committee Science Committee Robert M eltz (L’75) Legislative Attorney Congressional Research Service

M arie B. M orris (L’76) Legislative Attorney American Law Division Congressional Research Service

Ralph O man (L’73) Register of Copyrights Library o f Congress

R aphael F. P erl (C’68, L ’71) Specialist in International Affairs Congressional Research Service

K e n t M . R onhovde (L’74) Assistant Chief and Specialist American L aw D ivision Congressional Research Service

Steph en N . Stathis (L’80) Specialist American National Government Congressional Research Service

Editors’ Note: Information compiled from Congressional S ta ff Directory, Vol. 2, 1989 and other sources. i 16 Home Court o h Homeless the for oad Legal Toward Representation ass $92,000 Raises Faculty Center Law and Congress Between Match-up Annual

evicted from a shelter or denied or shelter a from evicted explained. she a crisis, in ately immedi­ respond to is job whose one including attorneys, full-time several hire to wherewithal financial the clinic fund­ of source “main organization’s ing.” Money from the game gives the the gives game the from Money ing.” her as game Court Home the described Homeless, the for Clinic Legal the of city. the around placed strategically sites eight from operates of list a maintains that group advocacy worked Students announced. was of D.C.’s homeless. D.C.’s of representation legal for pay that coffers S more than 160 volunteer attorneys and and attorneys 160 volunteer than more an Homeless, the for Clinic Legal goal. that exceed miraculously, and meet, to game the before weeks the during tirelessly total $92,000 the when ovation a gave standing audience The donations. 1989 over improvement ambitious and hefty a $80,000, raising of goal a set contributions. other and of T-shirts, sale the firms, law and individuals from both donations direct game, the to of sale the tickets represents It community. the of section a cross from support of ing all expectations and bolstering bolstering and expectations all ing exceed­ $92,000, record-setting a netted For example, when a family is family a when example, For director Sinclair-Smith, Susanne Proceeds go to the Washington Washington the to go Proceeds contest the of organizers Student indicative is giving of level new The people. The event The people. homeless benefit to game basketball Court Home annual the in Congress of members against off squared Georgetown when Law Center faculty faculty Center Law be no loser. no be could There basket. every with approval roared crowd capacity the against squeal a high-pitched caused neakers in motion in neakers hardwood floor. The The floor. hardwood That was the scene scene the was That admittance, the Washington Legal Clinic for the Homeless can intervene. “We get two or three calls a week from families who are turned away for some bureaucratic reason. In almost every case, we have gotten them into a shelter or reinstated to a shelter.” In the three years since the Law Center and Congress teamed up to combat homelessness, the money earned has been escalating. Thus far, Home Court games have raised a grand total of nearly $200,000. Sinclair-Smith said, “I am over­ whelmed. The Law Center and especially the student body have meant so much to our organization. The reason we are successful is because of the students’ and faculty’s work, con­ cern, effort and commitment.” She praised the unique alliance be­ tween the private sector (Georgetown) and government (elected officials). “There is no other activity like this throughout the nation,” she said. The Legal Clinic for the Homeless started in 1986, when members of the legal community expressed increasing concern about the rights of the home­ less. Home Court evolved a year later, the result of an idea by a Georgetown University Law Center student, Jeff Schwaber (L’88). Above: This year, more than 1,500 people Former Dean D avid McCarthy attended the third annual game held in shares strategy with Associate Professor John March at Gonzaga High School near Copacino and Associate Dean Wally Mlyniec. Capitol Hill. Law Center deans and Assistant Dean Everett Bellamy, Professor faculty sprinted back and forth, tempo­ Elizabeth Patterson and Visiting Professor rarily forsaking moot court for the D avid Strauss watch from the bench. basketball court. Faculty and Congressmen enter­ tained onlookers with razzle dazzle A layup by Professor Tom Krattenmaker. passes and plays. Rep. Thomas Downey, of New York, threw an occas­ ional behind-the-back pass on fast breaks. Several Georgetown players were prone to take shots from three- point range. By the fourth quarter, Congress held a commanding lead. Georgetown began making a valiant comeback, but ran out of time. Congress prevailed, 65-48.

17 r ith a record ing some of the nation’s leading $15 million in legislative and regulatory contributions, the advocates. Edward Behnett The library’s Rare Book WWilliams Library campaign Room, named in honor of Fr. successfully closed its books this Timothy Healy, S.J., is a show­ spring. Students, alumni, and case for the display of George­ faculty now enjoy using one of town’s extraordinary collection the most innovative and user- of rare legal treatises, housed for friendly law libraries in the many years in the basement and country. This new architectur­ garage of McDonough Hall due ally stunning building is a to lack of space in the library. research and study facility At last, these rare documents are capable of housing more than accessible to the Georgetown 500,000 volumes. community. Students who remember The library also contains a the former cramped confines of magnificent Main Reading the library when it was housed Room designed to provide the inside McDonough Hall are space, silence, and atmosphere thankful for the generosity of necessary for students who cher­ alumni and friends who made ish uninterrupted study. The possible this landmark achieve­ computer facilities now enable ment. The Williams Library is students to conduct their re­ already being recognized as one search with the latest technol­ of the most outstanding law ogy, while group study areas libraries in the nation. permit discussions without Notable features of the new disturbing the private study of library include a major interna­ individuals. tional law collection occupying The Edward Bennett nearly one full floor. This Williams Library has made complements the international Georgetown a true law campus, law program for which George­ where students can study in a town has earned national setting befitting one of the best recognition. schools of law in the nation. The library also features This success was brought about expanded treatise collections in in large measure by the family, the other areas of law for which friends and partners of Edward Georgetown is known: taxation, Bennett Williams, in whose antitrust and trade regulation, honor the new building was corporations, securities, and named. Williams, a 1944 constitutional law. graduate of the Law Center, Expanded interdisciplinary taught at Georgetown as an collections support the curricu­ adjunct professor in the 1940s lum growth in Law and Eco­ and 1950s. nomics; Law and Humanities; When Williams died in Law, Science and Medicine; and 1988, countless Georgetown law American and English Legal graduates and friends felt the History. loss of this accomplished and A major Legislative Re­ admired leader. The Williams search Center in the Williams Library is a tribute to that Library underscores George­ memory, and a remarkable town’s close proximity to achievement by the supporters Capitol Hill and its role in train­ named here.

18 BENEFACTORS DONORS

Anonymous Alcoa Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William S. Abell John P. Arncss, L ’51 Baker & McKenzie Robert M. Baratta, C ’52 L’57 J. Hampton Baumgartner, L ’48 Richard A. Bennett, Jr., L ’76 Albert Brick, L ’34 Raymond W. Bergan, L ’54 Kathryn D. Checchi, L ’78 Co-Chairs Caryl S. Bernstein, L ’67 Carolyn P. Chiechi, 1’65 L ’69 L ’71 Robert V. Biroschak, L ’67 Arie and Ida Crown Memorial William-A. Shea, L’31 H’71 John E. Bradley, L ’63 William J. Curtin, C ’53 L ’56 L ’57 Edward Bennett Williams, L’44 H’68 John J. Brandt, C ’58 L ’61 Ramzi Dalloul Edward T . Brown, L ’48 Paul R. Dean, L ’46 L ’52 H ’69 A.B. Chettle, C ’59 L ’62 James M. Denny L ’60 John J. Kirby'Jr. Mrs. Paul R. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Deutch, L ’67 Peter P. Mullen, C’48 Martin F. Connor, L ’58 Mrs. Frances N. Dugan Robert R. Nathan, L ’38 1172 Michael J., L ’64 and Karen M. Cuddy Christopher F. Dugan, L ’80 William J. Dailey, Jr., L ’63 John C. Dugan Arturo G. Ortega, F’47 L’50 H’80 Robert L. Edwards, L ’46 William C., L ’56 and Joan Flanagan William F. Ragan, C’43 L’48 John F. Egan, Jr., C ’65 L ’68 William J. Emanuel, L ’63 Vincent Fuller, L ’56 Thomas A. Reynolds, Jr., C’4 Bernard, L ’53 and Sarah Gewirz Paul E. Fciring, C ’32 L ’35 T he Philip L. Graham Fund Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Flanagan Patrick J., C’53 L’56 L'57 and E leanor H ead Robert J., B’78 and Elizabeth Flanagan John, L ’64 and Yvonne Held Burke F. Flick, L ’38 Howrey & Simon Gerald J. Flintoft, L ’64 James M. Jimenez, L ’80 Edward J. Gallagher, L ’50 John J. Kirby, Jr. John G. Gilfillan, L ’66 John D. Lane, C ’43 L ’48 Robert F. Gossett, Jr., L ’67 T h e William and Nora Lichtenberg Thomas M. Haderlcin, L ’60 L ’62 Foundation Kathleen Rooney Hastings, C ’74 T he George Link, Jr., Foundation, Inc. Thomas V. Heyman, L’62 Lenore K. Loewinger Richard A. Hibey, L ’65 L ’66 Andrew P. Loewinger, L ’83 Kenneth F. Hickey, L ’66 Kenneth J. Loewinger, C ’67 L ’71 Harry A. Huge, L ’63 T he Loyola Foundation, Inc. IMC Fertilizer, Inc. William J. McDonald, L’52 International Mineral John G. McGoldrick, L ’61 and Chemical Corporation Dennis I. Meyer, L ’60 John C. Kane, Jr., L ’71 Morgan, Lewis & Bockius William N. Kencfick, L ’38 Jiro Murase, L ’58 H ’82 Quentin J. Kennedy, C ’55 L ’57 Pierce O ’Donnell, L ’72 William R. King Ronald S. Rizzo, L ’65 L ’66 Grace Anne Dorney Koppel, L ’80 SidneyS. Sachs, L ’41 Jules B. Kroll, L ’66 Paul C. Saunders, L ’66 Werner J. Kronstein, C ’53 L ’56 Thomas F. Schlafly, C ’70 L ’77 Wendell L. Lund, L ’38 William E. Schuyler L ’40 Thomas J. McHugh, L ’60 William A. Shea, L’31 H ’71 John C. Miller, L’67 L’69 Shea & Gould Glenn A. Mitchell, L ’61 Brendan V. Sullivan, Jr., C ’64 L ’67 Frank J. Murray, C ’25 L ’29 Union Pacific Foundation James G. O ’Brien, L ’58 Donald L. Waite, L ’59 James J. O ’Connor, L’63 Wilkes, Artis, Hedrick & Lane O’Donoghuc & O’Donoghue Andrew F. Oehmann, Jr., L ’66 L ’74 William D. Outman, II, L ’65 L ’68 Edward Bennett Wiliams, L’44 H’68 . Robert L. Parks, L ’63 J. Howard Reed, L’46 The Kresge Foundation Harry A. Rissetto, L ’68 Katharine. Graham, H77 John E. Rooney, C ’48 L ’51 Williams & Connolly John E. Rooney, Jr., L ’81 Terrence C. Sheehy, L ’62 Mrs, Bernard P. McDonough Howard E. Steinberg, L ’69 The Bernard P. McDonough Foundation David B. Weinberg, L ’77 Mr- & Mrs. D.F. Antorielli & Family Thomas W. Wilson, L ’38 John F. Witherspoon, L ’64 Anonymous Irving M. Wolff, L ’45 Stephen G. Yconas, L ’52

19 LAW LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

GONTRIB UTORS Carol V. Calhoun, L ’80 Charles A. Duke, Jr., L ’67 Martin Ginsburg John J. Callahan, L ’60 John P. Dunn, L ’74 Margaret C. Gjerdc Orval M. Adam, L ’56 Edmund J. Carberry, L ’40 George B. Dupont Stephen A. Goldberg, L ’67 Robert B. Adams, L ’72 John L. Carey, L ’45 L ’48 Suzanne Dupre, L ’66 Ida K. Gould Maurice Adelman, L ’58 David R. Carlsen, L ’79 Charles B. Dwight, L ’52 Lionel J. Goulet, L ’54 L ’74 Donald P. Ahearn, L ’54 Jeanne A. Carpenter, L ’77 Edward Dyson Genuino J. Grande, L ’56 Lois A. Alexander, L ’71 Stephen K. Carr, L ’54 Melvin B. Eagle Bernard Green D. Dennis Allcgretti, L ’52 Daniel L. Carroll, L ’69 John J. Egan, L ’56 Robert A. Green, L ’83 Allied Corporation Foundation Francis L. Casey, III, C ’76 L ’80 Jack S. Ellenberger, F ’57 Robert B. Green, L ’63 American Law Institute Dominica D. Chiechi Robert J. Elliott, L ’61 Sanford D. Greenberg Gardner H. Altman, L ’84 Thomas J. Cholis, L ’74 L ’78 Roger H. Epstein, L ’72 Joseph P. 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Connor, C ’64 L ’75 Robert A. Finkelstein, L ’72 Eldon F. Hawley, L ’38 David L. Bazclon, H ’80 Thomas J. Hawley Joseph W. & Elsie E. Beck Foundation Penny A. Hazelton Bccton Dickinson Company Carl A. Hechmer, C ’40 L ’49 Sucvia & Rudolph B. Behrend Richard P. Heffernan, L ’56 Foundation Richard P. Heffernan, Jr., C ’86 Hugh J. Beins, C ’53 L ’56 Joseph F. Hennessey, L ’59 Bell and Howell Foundation Richard W. Hillsberg, L ’66 Thomas J. Benz, F ’70 G’73 Martha W. Hoff, L ’78 Alan S. Berlin, L ’71 THIS LIBRARY REPRESENTS THE KNOWLEDGE Deborah I. Hollander, L ’87 Bethany West Recreation Association FOR WHICH ED WILLIAMS HAD SUCH GREAT RESPECT. John J. Horgan, L ’39 Beveridge & Diamond PC THAT IS THE KNOWLEDGETHAT WILL PERMIT Ronald R. Hrusoff, L ’63 L ’65 John J. Bianchcri, C ’52 L ’57 Gary C. Hufbauer, L ’80 YOUNG LAWYERS TO PERFORM IN THE PRACTICE OF LAW Doris D. Blazek, L’68 Illinois State Bar Association Roman A. Bninski, F ’69 L ’75 AT THE HIGHEST. MOST COMPETENT LEVEL George R. Ince, L ’68 W.S. Bodman THAT ED WILLIAMS PRACTICED FOR SO MANY YEARS, Institute of Internal Auditors Thomas H. Boggs, C ’61 L ’65 Irving One Wall Street Foundation Boise Cascade Corporation Jacksonville Jewish Federation Inc. VINCENT J. FULLER . Paul R. Bonney, L ’85 Mac D. Jenkins, L ’70 Boodcll, Scars, Giambalvo & Crowley Frank M. Johnson Borg-Warner Foundation Allen Jones, L ’57 Helen V. Brach Foundation Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue David E. Bradshaw Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Albert R. Brandt, L ’59 Frederick W. Kanner, L ’68 Gary J. Bravy Michael R. Kargula, L ’81 Flora L. Bress Bela A. Karlowitz, L ’54 John D. Briggs, III, L ’72 Kevin T . Conry, L ’86 First National Bank of Chicago Joel D. Kaufman, L ’76 Peter R. Brown, L ’68 William J. Cooney, L ’62 Foundation James I. Keane, L ’70 Nicolaus Bruns, Jr., C ’49 L ’52 Coopers & Lybrand Richard Fisch, L'84 Keck, Mahin & Cate James A. Bruton, III George J. Cotsirilos Paul C. Flattery, L ’64 John P. 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20 Linda L. Lee, L ’81 O tto G. Obermaier, L ’60 Joseph R. Letcher, L ’55 Francis J. O ’Brien Joseph A. Lettieri, L ’31 Martin J. O ’Brien, C ’52 L ’55 Alan C. Levine, L ’75 Raymond D. O’Brien, C ’49 L ’51 Donald P. Libera, L’50 William-F. O ’Brien, C ’69 L ’72 John M. Linsenmeyer, C ’61 L ’64 William B. O ’Connell, L ’66 Albert S. Lisenby, L ’26 Daniel J. O ’Connor, L ’62 Peter D. Lowenstein, L’61 Paul M. O ’Connor, L ’87 Charles G. Lubar, L ’67 Paul M. O ’Connor, Jr., L ’60 Vincent E. Lumbleau, L ’53 O ’Melveny & Myers Donald J. Lundgren, L ’62 James J. Onorato David B. MacGregor, L ’78 Thomas R. Ottenstein, L ’54 Donald C. Machado, L ’53 George A. Padgett, L ’60 Laura W. Macklin Anthony R. Palermo, L ’56 Marcia G. Madsen, L ’80 John C. Palmer, L ’64 Nancy S. Mandel, L ’85 John F. Palmer, L ’56 Howard A. Mandell, L ’70 Thomas L. Patterson, L’77 Maritz Inc. David U. Patton, L ’38 George J. Martin, C ’64 L ’67 Aldo P. Petrini, G ’65 Markov, Griffin, Parson Marvin Petry, L ’65 Spark M. Matsunaga Pfizer Incorporated Claude L. Matthews, L ’78 Richard J. Phelan, L ’61 Cecilc H. McAlpine, N ’59 Robert Pitofsky Paul F. McArdle, C ’41 L ’48 Stanley B. Plotkin, L ’83 Terence R. McAuliffe, L ’84 Irving M. Pollack LAW CENTER OFFICIALS AND DIGNITARIES Charles J. McCarthy, L’62 Jerome Powell, C ’46 L ’48 Daniel J. McCarthy, L ’32 GATHERED LAST SPRING Ronald G. Precup, C ’64 L ’67 David J., L ’60 L ’62 H’83 Allen Prichard FOR TH E LAW LIBRARY DEDICATION and Mary E., N ’60 McCarthy Primark Corporation Jerome C. McCarthy, L’39 Ann Puckett Peter G. McDonough, C ’79 L ’82 Angelo A. Puglisi Thomas J. McGrew Michael A. Putetti, L ’82 Patricia A. McGuire, L ’77 John W. Puth McGuire, Woods, Battle & Boothe Paul S. Quinn Edward F. McHugh, C ’53 L ’58 Thomas H. Quinn, L ’63 James C. McKay, L ’47 John A. Rafter, L ’52 James C. McKay, M’78 William F. Reed, L ’55 L ’56 Edward F. McKie, L ’52 Ruth Lammert Reeves Robert E. McLaughlin, L ’65 Sarah C. Reilly Mead Data Central Incorporated Reliance Group, Inc. Francis J. Meagher, L ’52 James S. Rice, L ’50 Brian Meisel, L ’77 Peter Richards-Brown Richard F. Mele, C ’49 L ’5I Charles R. Richey A. Richard Metzger, L ’76 Sara Robbins Eugene I. Meyers, L ’62 Alexander J. Robertson, L ’55 Lee I. Miller, B’69 L ’71 Sara K. Robertson, L ’79 Michael C. Miller, L ’85 Edward F. Rodriguez, F ’66 Michael W. Mitchell, L ’63 Robert M. Romano, C ’69 L ’72 Shuichi, L ’59 and Pearl Miyasaki John J. Ross, L ’56 John B. Molloy, L ’71 Joseph M. Ryan, L ’50 L ’52 Nicholas J. Moon, L ’68 Colleen C. Sakai, L ’78 Donald R. Moore, L ’50 Santa Fe Foundation J. Cordell Moore, L ’44 L ’49 Albert J. Santorelli, L ’64 Jerry A. Moore, L ’75 Frank P. Saponaro, Jr., C ’59 L ’62 Thomas F. Moran, L ’62 William Saul Adrian L. Morchower, L ’69 Susan S. Sauntry, F’65 L ’75 Linda Morgan, L ’76 Paul W. Schach, L ’79 L ’85 William Morris, L ’66 L ’70 Ellen G. Schaffer Michael J. Moskowitz, L ’77 Andrew J. Schaffran, L ’79 John P. Mudd, C ’54 L ’56 Peter C. Schaumber, B’64 L ’68 Michael J. Mullen, L ’68 Gunther H. Schiff, F ’49 L ’52 John H. Mulvehill, L ’59 Michael A. Schuchat, L ’50 L ’56 John Murphy L’61 Sea-Land Corporation Tillman H. Neuner, L’53 Security Pacific Bank of Washington John A. Ncvius, L ’50 Paul J. Seidman, L ’73 Jerome J. Niedermeier, L’72 Daniel J. Shapiro, L ’75 John E. Nolan, L ’55 Stuart L. Shapiro, L ’69 Richard H. Nugent Andrew Shedlin Paul A. Nussbaum, L ’71 Arnold B. Sidman, L ’64 L ’68 Robert L. Oakley Mary G. Silva

21 LAW L I RARY CAMPAIGN

Chesterfield Smith CLASS OF 1966 THE WILLIAMS John L. Smith, L ’38 L ’39 & CONNOLLY Robert J. Smith, L ’72 Ronald S. Rizzo PARTNERSHIP William R. Smith Paul C. Saunders Joseph J. Sperber, III, L ’67 John G. Gilfillan Edward Bennett Williams (1920-1988) Harriette N. Staff Richard A. Hibey Paul R. Connolly (1922-1978) Richard D. Stanzione, L ’70 Kenneth F. Hickey John F. Stapleton, M’45 R’82 Jules B. Kroll Vincent J. Fuller State Farm Company Foundation Andrew F. Oehmann Raymond W. Bergan John M. Steadman Gary S. Anthony Jeremiah C. Collins J. Gordon Stephens, L ’77 John A. Gaberino Robert L. Weinberg Douglas Stevens, L ’79 John E. Kelly David Povich Austin P. Sullivan, F ’31 L ’41 Richard J. Williams Steven M. Umin H. William Tanaka Eugene D. Ulterino John W. Vardaman Jr. Eugene A. Theroux, L ’68 Michael J. Valder Paul Martin Wolff Anthony M. Thiel, L ’75 Jerome C. Dougherty J. Alan Galbraith James G. Thomas Richard W. Hillsberg John G. Kester Jeffrey Tindell, L’74 Jeremy G. Zimmermann William E. McDaniels James E. Toomey, L ’41 Suzanne Dupre Brendan V. Sullivan Jr. Albert P. Trapasso, L’51 William B. O ’Connell Aubrey M. Daniel III Robert D. Tuerk, B’68 Thomas F. Ging Richard M. Cooper Mark Tushnet William R. Morris Gerald A. Feffer Eugene D. Ulterino, L ’66 Robert F. Fusaro Robert P. Watkins Michael J. Valdcr, L ’66 Jerry L. Shulman Guy Vander Jagt Lawrence Lucchino John R. Varney, L ’56 MORGAN LEWIS Lewis M. Ferguson III Robert C. Varney, L ’72 & BOCKIUS Robert B. Barnett Clement H. Vecchione, C ’38 L ’42 David E. Kendall Venable, Baetjer and Howard Foundation William J. Curtin C ’53, L ’56, LLM ’57 Gregory B. Craig P. Paul Vlautin, L ’32 Kenneth F. Hickey L ’66 John J. Buckley Jr. James F. Walker, L ’63 Mario Escudero L ’63, LLM ’65 Douglas R. Marvin John H. Walsh, F ’74 L ’84 Robert J. Smith L ’72 John R. Villa Lawrence E. Walsh Harry W. Burton L ’75 Barry S. Simon Michael Waris Robert A. Dufek L ’76 Kevin T . Baine Melvin A. Warshaw, L ’80 Margery S. Friedman L’78 Stephen L. Urbanczyk Washington State Bar Association Thomas P. Gadsden L ’76 Philip J. Ward David N. Webster, L’58 Joseph P. Griffin L ’71 Ellen Segal Huvelle Leon R. Wechsler Frank P. Saponaro, Jr., C ’59, L ’62 Frederick Whitten Peters Peter P. Weidcnbruch Jr. LLM ’57 Susan S. Sauntry C ’65, L ’75 Peter J. Kahn Jerry, L ’64 and Mary Carole Wertheim John A. Bussian L ’79 Judith A. Miller Whitman Corporation Marcia G. Madsen L ’80 Lon S. Babby Jon M. Wickwire, L ’68 Francis L. Casey, III, C ’76, L ’80 Scott Blake Harris Richard J. Williams, L ’66 Harry A. Rissetto L ’68 Michael S. Sundermeyer Robert B. Williams, L ’69 Dennis N. Barnes L ’65 James T . Fuller III Richard N. Winfield, L ’61 Stanley F. Lechner L ’83 David D. Aufhauser Andrew I. Wolf, L ’76 David B. MacGregor L ’78 Bruce R. Genderson John H. Wood, C ’58 L ’62 Michael A. Putetti L ’82 Carolyn H. Williams John G. Woods, L ’49 Marcie W. Friedman L ’82 F. Lane Heard III Morris Yamner, L ’62 James V. Blair L ’85 Steven R. Kuney Francis E. Yeatman, C ’59 L ’62 Adrian L. Morchowcr L ’69 James A. Bruton III Albert S. Young, C ’52 Joseph B.G. Fay L ’80 Robert S. Litt James R. Zazzali, C ’58 L ’62 Peter J. Hurtgen F ’63, L'66 Gerson A. Zweifach Winston K. Zee, L ’78 L ’85 Terence G. Connor L ’75 Sarah Helene Duggin Donald P. Zeifang, L ’63 William J. Emanuel L ’63 Paul Mogin E. Neal Zimmermann, C ’69 L ’73 John M. Linsenm eycrC’61, L ’64 Daniela Winkler Jeremy G. Zimmerman, L ’66 Peter G. McDonough C ’79, L ’82 Jeffrey B. Kindler James C. Zinman, L ’77 Robert M. Romano C ’69, L ’72 Howard W. Gutman Thomas J. Benz C ’70, G ’73 Nancy P. Preiss Charles G. Lubar L ’67 Richard S. Hoffman Andrew J. Schaffran L’79 Paula Michele Ellison Paul R. Bonney L ’85 Carol V. Calhoun L ’80 Cigna Foundation Joseph P. Griffin, L ’71 Harry A. Rissetto L ’68

22 THE FATAL FLAW xperience with campaign fi­ Campaign nance regulation has taught three key lessons. The first IN CONGRESSIONAL Eis the significance of unintended consequences, like the ones Spending ELECTION REFORM described below. A second is that what looks like reform might indeed be that if statutes'were written by platonic guardians. But, as long as Ceilings: by Roy A. Schotland campaign finance law is written by

23 “As long as campaign finance law is written by incumbents, the likeliest gainers are they themselves, not the cause of reform.”

incumbents, the likeliest gainers distinguishes states by population election in 1990, even without are they themselves, not the cause size. Some proposals simply adapt adjusting for inflation. But in the of reform. Last, the reason for the existing scheme for Presidential landslides, fewer than one-sixth pursuing campaign reform is to elections for Congress, while others spent “too much”. Turning to 20 increase public confidence in grant aid, such as free mailings. open-seat races, we find 27 of the government—but we increase only (But, note well, almost none of the 40 candidates would have ex­ alienation if we install “reform” proposals include primaries.) ceeded the proposed maximum. that won’t work. Unintended, strikingly impor­ Consider, for example, one of tant impacts would result from the most popular reform proposals: formulaic ceilings, a problem that spending ceilings. In 1974, caps has received little attention. These were enacted for both the Presi­ proposals would introduce differ­ dential and Congressional cam­ ences in how much seniority mem­ paigns. But, Buckley v. Valeo, the bers of Congress enjoy, depending 1976 landmark U.S. Supreme on such fortuities—never before HIGH TURNOVER IN Court decision upholding much given legal force—as, (a) in the COMPETITIVE RACES and striking much of that statute’s Senate, differences in state popula­ limitations, held that while contri­ tion size; and, (b) in both the Senate Since the past indicates a fair bit bution ceilings are constitutional, and House, differences in local about the future, then if the pro­ spending ceilings are not, unless media costs and degree of political posed limits had been in place, voluntarily accepted by candidates competitiveness. they would have made little or no desiring “public funding.” Since It is no news that the more difference in uncompetitive races. Presidential candidates can receive competitive the race, the more But imagine the impact on the public funding, statutory ceilings likely it will involve high spending. others! In states that often have have been in place there; but no For example, in 1982-1988, there competitive races, either the new such limitation exists for congres­ were 30 highly competitive (6% law would greatly change Senate sional candidates. margin or closer) Senate races, and contests, or the spending limits From Buckley to the main bills 65 landslides (20% margin or would be skirted — and our cam­ pending now, all proposals for greater). Of candidates in the com­ paign finance regulatory pattern public funding of Congressional petitive races, more than three-fiths has repeatedly proved to be one of races include spending ceilings and spent beyond what the pending islets of law, surrounded by a sea a formula that, for Senate races, proposals would allow for an of avoidance.

24 O f course some states lack named by Senators George Mitch­ consistently competitive or uncom­ ell, and Robert Dole, called for petitive races, but all states may “flexible” ceilings. That report is have some competitive races. For the first even quasi-official recogni­ competitive races, the formulas tion that by imposing ceilings, we would allow far less spending than raise “valid practical considerations practice has suggested is necessary of whether certain categories of and appropriate; while for uncom­ candidates (challengers v. incum­ petitive races, the formula’s bents), parties (Republican v. ceilings would rarely matter at all. Under the proposed reforms, state Democratic) or campaigns (large In competititve states, the law population size would, for the first state v. small state) would be would neutralize the great fund­ time as a matter of law, affect advantaged or disadvantaged.” raising edge enjoyed by incum­ Senate races. Indeed, this threat­ Further, the report recognizes that bents, while challengers would be ens the basic constitutional system the formula for ceilings “needs to granted sufficient public funds to of recognizing population in the reflect the disproportionate costs of mount strong races. It is those House, but treating all states as running in less populated states states that would likely see an equals in the Senate. and in those states which require unprecedentedly high turnover of So far, every formula for distin­ advertising in adjacent states’ Senators—and as a consequence guishing among states has consid­ media markets.” their Senators would build little ered only population. But some Buckley was right in raising red seniority. states have lively general elections, flags about spending ceilings. In contrast, uncompetitive others only lively primaries; some First, they’re horrendously hard to states’ incumbents, with their have expensive media, others not. set fairly and flexibly enough. spending untouched by the law— In 1977, when the impact of Second, given that difficulty, it is thanks to the formula’s procrustean such formulas was first pointed out, especially significant that if we reliance on population size—would the proposed Senate spending have ceilings, they will be set by continue to drown challengers. Of ceilings were so high in the biggest incumbents who will set the limits, course, the formulas for determin­ states, that unless astonishing and who will render themselves ing ceilings and public funding are spending increases occurred in even more invulnerable to defeat all subject to change — by incum­ those states, Senate races there at the same time they claim bents who want to remain in office. would have been untouched by the applause for “reform.” Superior funding isn’t the incum­ public funding law. In contrast, in Whatever changes one may bents’ only edge, but remove or the smaller states (then 26, with want in current campaign finance reduce that key edge and we’re fewer than two million voters), practice, no one wants any change bound to see both stronger chal­ severe reductions in spending that strengthens incumbents and lengers and many more successful would be required—or again, can­ shifts Congressional power to challenges—at least until didates would circumvent the reward incumbents in uncompeti­ remaining incumbents discover statute’s limits. Even after that tive, low-cost places. Notwith­ what they’ve enacted. formula was amended in response standing all the rhetoric about Judging by all proposals to date, to testimony, the “improvement” failings in the current campaign spending ceilings will bring sharp left 11 of the 15 races in smaller finance scene, the proposals to date differences in seniority between states affected by the new limits, would only exacerbate the many states. Does anyone really want to whereas in the big states, only one ills of Congressional election put into incumbents’ hands of the seven races would have been financing. another m anipulate tool to foil touched. challengers? Of 12 challengers who Today, if we evaluate the pro­ Roy A . Schotland beat incumbents in 1982-1988,10 posed ceilings against actual is a professor a t spent more than the now-proposed spending, again we see strikingly Georgetown University limits. Further, many of the different impacts, depending on Law Center. Adapted state size. and excerptedfrom challengers and open-seat candi­ Projectfo r Compre­ dates spending “too much,” spent This is not to say flatly that hensive Campaign two to six times more than the spending ceilings cannot work: the Reform, Strategiesfo r proposed limits. March report by the advisory panel Election Reform.

25 PROFILE

Georgetown Alumnus Ascends to Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs

Robert Kimmitt (L77)

Helping New Democracies U ublic service is a privilege.” That’s the philosophy of Bob Kimmitt, a Kimmitt has a strong rapport with the Secre­ 1977 graduate of the Law Center tary of State. “My boss, Jim Baker, is himself who currently holds the third high­ a lawyer. That helps because we communi­ estP job in the U.S. Department of State. cate effectively — lawyer to lawyer and poli­ As Undersecretary for Political Affairs, cymaker to policymaker.” Kimmitt is in a position of power at a time of As undersecretary, Kimmitt assists Baker “I knew at Georgetown unprecedented change in the makeup of world in developing foreign policy as it relates to politics. Kimmitt also holds the distinction of political relationships between countries. In I could get a first rate being the youngest man ever to hold the today’s changing world, Kimmitt’s role is position. At 42, he has developed a career especially crucial as the U.S. helps new for­ education and I would path that appears to be riding the bullet train eign leaders in their efforts to create new on Washington’s fast track. democracies and new economies. have the opportunity Kimmitt oversees the work of the State “We see tangible results of the changes Department’s five regional bureaus and many every day, as new ministers and political fig­ to meet people with of the department’s functional bureaus. His ures visit here from eastern Europe, and as we direct boss is Secretary of State James Baker, meet with the Soviets and listen to them whom I might later who also was Kimmitt’s boss at the Treasury espouse their new thinking.” Department from 1985-87. Kimmitt spent “A year ago I certainly did not think I serve in government.” several years as General Counsel at Treasury would be briefing observer delegations going and several years before that as General over to watch the Hungarian elections. So, on Counsel at the National Security Council. a day-to-day basis, a lot that we do now is Immediately prior to accepting his current based on the fact that this is a world signifi­ position last year, Kimmitt was a partner in cantly in transition, a transition that we want the Washington office of Sidley & Austin, a to encourage to continue to be peaceful.” national law firm. In carrying out his role in the transition, Bob Kimmitt’s commitment to public ser­ Kimmitt has already been able to strike up vice actually began when, at age 17, he en­ positive relationships with his counterparts in tered the U.S. Military Academy at West Japan, Great Britain, France,Germany, Hon­ Point. He subsequently served with the 173rd duras, Saudi Arabia, India, and Pakistan — all Airborne Brigade in Vietnam, where he earned countries where Kimmitt traveled during his three Bronze Stars, the Purple Heart, the Air first year on the job. Medal, and the Vietnamese Cross of Gal­ “What surprised me was the rapidity of lantry. Today, Kimmitt is a Lieutenant Colo­ change throughout the world with the crum­ nel in the Army Reserve. bling of the Iron Curtain in eastern Europe,

26 and the emergence of democracy and free market economies in countries where we thought it would take years, not months. We’ve also seen dramatic developments in bringing democracy to Namibia, Panama, and Nicaragua. It’s been an exceptional moment in postwar history and I’ve been fortunate to be part of it.”

The Commitment to Public Service Kimmitt is bullish on public service and his enthusiasm is irrepressible. “I see it as a real privilege to be in government. Profession­ ally, I don’t think I could have a better job. Personally, there are sacrifices you make.” Kimmitt admits that the salary disparity is a serious problem. But he cites time, rather than money, as the most significant hardship facing someone who chooses a career in pub­ lic service today. “Anyone who comes into government makes a sacrifice,” Kimmitt says. “In my case, it was the loss of flexibility in my time, the inability to maybe dart out in the middle of the day and see the kids in a play at school.” Kimmitt said he could spend most week­ ends with his family while in private practice, yet now he works every weekend. When he is at home in the evening or on weekends, the phone rings often. With his large and young family — five children age 10 and under — Kimmitt misses the control over his personal time. Yet, he would argue for a period of “What I would suggest to people is to try to go to the best law school in this city with the public service in everyone’s life. government service, the earlier the better, idea that I would eventually have my practice “We have been very, very privileged to live when the salary disparity is not that signifi­ here.” Access to the Capitol and the U.S. under the system of government in the U.S. cant. You will at least find out if you enjoy it, Supreme Court also added significantly to his that we have enjoyed for centuries. As 1 watch and at some time in the future you might enjoyment of law school days. the joy of people just coming back into this return to it.” Today, Kimmitt serves as a member of the way of life after decades of deprivation, it National Law Alumni Board for Georgetown reminds me again how fortunate we are. Those Law School Set the Stage Law Center. He believes in remaining active, of us lucky enough to have lived under this as part of the volunteer leadership of the law system of government owe something in re­ Kimmitt had a distinctive career as a law school, in spite of his limited free time. turn. That’s why I have never seen it as a student at Georgetown. He is remembered Former Dean David McCarthy is fond of sacrifice to engage in public service — I’ve by former Dean Paul Dean as “one of the telling new journal editors “the Bob Kimmitt seen it as a privilege. finest graduates we’ve ever produced.” story.” When Kimmitt was elected editor-in- “There are sacrifices on the personal side, “The benefit of having a law degree in chief of the Law & Policy in InternationalBusi­ but you balance the privilege of service to the Washington is the opportunity to do policy ness journal, it was running three issues be­ sacrifice of the personal dimension. What­ work,” notes Kimmitt. “The law school edu­ hind its quarterly publication schedule. ever the sacrifice, it is well worth the opportu­ cation teaches you above all else how to think Undaunted, Kimmitt produced no fewer than nity for fulfillment inside government. I and work effectively. Those skills are as seven issues during his year as editor, while don’t know of anyone in private practice who important to a policymaker as they are to a improving the quality of the publication. had also served in government who would practitioner. McCarthy says Kimmitt is the perfect ex­ argue that the private practice experience is “I had been accepted to a number of schools, ample ofwhat a journal editor— or anyone — more fulfilling. Even though I thoroughly but I knew that at Georgetown I could get a can accomplish with hard work and determi­ enjoyed myself in private practice, 1 think first rate education and I would have the nation. ■ that the government does offer positions that opportunity to meet people with whom I are even more rewarding professionally.” might later serve in government. My plan was

27 ALUMNI NEWS

Law Alumni Gather to Make New Connections

F. Leo Smith lives in Portland, Ore., where he is semi-retired and doing pro bono work. He serves on the Georgetown Board of Governors.

A rthur A. Salvatore is a retired New Jersey Supreme Court judge. He lives in Trenton, N.J., and spends his winters in Boca Raton, Fla.

Gino J. Matteucci received the Professionalism Award from the State Bar of New Mexico in Sep­ tember. A former assistant district attorney and Al­ buquerque city attorney, he founded his current Pictured a t the Georgetown Law Breakfast at the Maryland Bar Association meeting are, from left, firm, Matteucci & Matteucci, with his son, Paul, in George BaUman (LLM ’61, LLM '80), Georgetown Law Professor William Greenhalgh, Maureen 1963. Essex (L '85), Thomas Tamm (L ’77), and Steven Salant (L'77).

AW ALUMNI GATHERED across the luncheon was held in concert with the New L country this winter in conjunction with York State Bar Association’s midyear meet­ several bar association meetings, and enjoyed ing. Dean Areen discussed recent changes at the law school, such as plans for a new student the time to renew friendships and meet Thom as Q. Cannon (L’38, LLM’40), the father Georgetown Law Center faculty and admin­ center. Thanks to the help of Honorary of four, is retired and living in Salt Lake City, Utah, istrators. Chairman William Shea(L’30, LLM ’31) and with his wife, Katherine. He is a former general Professor William Greenhalgh, director of event coordinators George O’Haire (L’51) counsel for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- the Criminal Justice Clinic, was guest speaker and Theresa Gillis (L’74), 75 people at­ Day Saints, president of the Utah State Society, at a breakfast held in conjunction with the tended and enjoyed the opportunity to renew and attorney general of Utah. Maryland State Bar Association’s midyear acquaintances and meet the dean. meeting. Law alumni heard Greenhalgh In conjunction with the Association of discuss “Georgetown’s Impact on Criminal American Law .Schools annual meeting, law Law Practice in Maryland” at the Grand Hyatt alumni attended a Jan. 6 reception at the Hil­ in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 18. ton Hotel in San Francisco. Seventy-five Bay Law Center Dean Judith Areen spoke to Area graduates mingled with Dean Areen, As­ law graduates in New York at the City Bar sistant Dean Kevin Conry (C’77, L’86) and Thom as Q. Cannon (see ’38) Association of New York. Organized by event Georgetown faculty. ■ chairman Joe Sperber III (L’67), the January

28 Dominick Lepore is retired and living in Boston. John A. Campbell retired in 1987 from his posi­ James Lawson and his wife, Pat, live in Bethesda, A poet and writer, he has published works in tion as chief administrative law judge, U.S. De­ Md., and have six children. He practices law, literary magazines and anthologies. partment of Agriculture. He lives in Washington, emphasizing economic, regulatory and litigation and has five children and five grandchildren. matters, with hisWashingtonfirm, James W. Lawson P.C. Francis A. Mastro, a senior partner in the Spring- field, N.J., firm of Apruzese, McDermott, Mastro Angelo Mastrangelo is a partner, specializing in & Murphy, has been named to the boards of direc­ probate and trust law, with the firm of Wolff & tors of the New Jersey Ballet and the Muralo Paint Samson, Roseland, N.J. He and his wife, Lois, Frank Morriss is the founder and chairman of the Company. have five children. board of the Colorado Catholic Academy. He is a freelance writer whose books include The Divine Matias A. Zam ora practices law in New Mexico Walter O. Weyrauch, a professor of law at the Epic and five children’s titles. handling personal injury and wrongful death cases. University of Florida, has published the book, Gestapo Informants: Facts and Theory o f Undercover Anthony Scariano was elected to a 10-year term Operations, a study of the secret police during the Na­ as appellate court judge, Illinois Supreme Court, in tional Socialist Regime. 1986. He lives in Park Forest, III., and also serves as chairman of the First District Appellate Court’s executive committee.

Daniel Byrnes is a retired aerospace corporate at­ torney. He lives in Pacific Palisades, Calif., and is a professor of commercial space law at Pcpperdine University School of Law in Malibu.

H arry Hefferan Jr. has practiced law in Norwalk, Conn., for more than 38 years with the firm, Love- joy, Hefferan, Rimer & Cuneo, of which he is president.

The class o f 1950, from left: Matthew The class o f1955, from left: James Galligan, Michael Schuchat, Joseph Lawson, Pat Lawson, Brenda Bell and McGuire and Edward Lee. John Bell.

Nelson Deckelbaum lives in Washington, prac­ tices law with the firm of Deckelbaum, Ogens & Fischer, and has been listed in “Best Lawyers in America.” His two sons, David (L’80) and Todd (L’82), are Georgetown law graduates.

Louis Scolnik retired in 1988 after 14 years of service on the Maine Supreme Court and Supreme Judicial Court. He lives in Lewiston, Maine.

Charles Bidwill and his wife, Patricia, live in Win- netka, 111. He is president of Sportsman Park race­ track and serves on the board of directors and executive committee of Churchill Downs.

Robert J. Kresse, senior partner in the law firm of Hellings, Morey, Kresse & Rickers, is merging his practice with the Buffalo, N.Y., firm of Moot & Sprague. He will specialize in trust and estate planning and commercial real estate law.

G. M. Pieschel lives in Springfield, Minn., where he operates Farmers & Merchants State Bank of Springfield and Ochs Brick & Tile Co. He and his wife, Jodi, have been married 37 years, and have five children and seven grandchildren.

29 his wife, Jean, live in Fairfax, Va., and have six John P. Meade, a partner with the Washington law children. firm of 0’Connor& Hannan, married Jennie Carper on March 10. They live in Chevy Chase, Md. John Mudd, a specialist in real estate law, is the John J. Mathias (see L’54) legal coordinator at AmeriFirst Bank in Miami, Fla.

Francis L. Young is chief administrative law judge with the Drug Enforcement Administration. He lives in Potomac, Md., with his wife, Patricia, William J. Emanuel, a partner in the Los Angeles and spends his free time sailing in the Chesapeake Thom as Burr lives in Rockford, 111., where he is law firm of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, co-wrote Bay and the Bahamas. the pastor of Holy Family Parish. California Employment Law, A New Guide to Califor­ nia Law Regulating Employment in the Private Sector. Jam es J. Haggerty has been appointed general counsel to Pennsylvania Governor Robert Casey. Prior to that, Haggerty was Secretary of the Com­ monwealth. Sophie Ruderman Weber is living in the Solo­ mon Islands as a Peace Corps volunteer, serving as Charles F. Thom as is living in Rockford, 111., Dennis E. Burke practices law with the firm of legal advisor to Guadalcanal Province. where he is an attorney and participates in the Chicago Triathalon each year. He and his wife, Burke & Burke in Fairfax, Va. Sue, have seven children and three grandchildren. Albert A. DiFiore is a partner with the law firm of Beals & DiFiore in Providence, R.I. He and his wife, Diane, have two daughters, Debra and Dina.

Raymond J. Durkin was recently appointed to Charles P. Lickson has founded Mediate-Tech his third eight-year term as U.S. Magistrate for the Services, a Charlottesville, Va., firm specializing in U.S. District Court, Middle District of Pennsylva­ B. George Ballman is managing partner of a alternative resolution of technology disputes. nia. He resides in Trucksville, Pa. Rockville, Md., law Firm. His daughter, Deborah Ballman Jones, graduated from theGU LawCenter Arnold B. Sidman has become counsel to the in 1988. firm of Chamberlain, Hrdlicka, White, Johnson & Williams. He will practice in the firm’s Atlanta Richard M. Coleman practices law in Los Ange­ office and concentrate in the areas of federal tax les, where he lives with his wife, Bonnie, and son, controversy and Internal Revenue Service audit Matthew. and appeals. John J. Curtin Jr., a partner in the Boston, Mass., law firm of Bingham, Dana & Gould, was recently K. Clay Smith, president and CEO of Under­ re-elected to the American Judicature Society board wood Machinery Transport, Inc., Indianapolis, Ind., of directors. has been elected to the board of directors of Marsh Supermarkets, Inc. H arry S. Dent, a teacher, publisher and speaker, is vice chairman for the finance and facilities com­ Jam es L. Kenworthy, a lawyer and consultant in Jerry Wertheim practices law with the firm of mittee of Baptist College, Charleston, S.C. international trade in Washington, recently au­ Jones, Snead, Wertheim, Rodriguez & Wentworth thored a book on Chinese law, A Guide to the Laws, in Santa Fe, N.M. He was recently elected to the Cornelius H. Doherty Jr. is a senior partner i n the Regulations & Policies o f the People's Republic o f China American Law Institute. law firm of Doherty, Sheridan & Grimwald. He and on Foreign Trade & Investment.

30 R E UNION *2

Georgetown Law Weekend Brings Classmates Together Again

HERE WAS SOMETHING for everyone T during the Seventieth Annual Geor­ getown Law Weekend held April 5-8. Alumni who returned to campus for their Class Reun­ ion renewed friendships and mingled with Dean Judith Areen and faculty at receptions and class parties. In addition, Law Day Panels offered alumni an opportunity to interact with stimulating speakers on current topics of in­ terest. Thursday, April 5, was the Tenth Annual Philip A. Hart Lecture, featuring Jean Blon- dcl, professor of political science at the Euro­ pean University Institute in Florence. Law Day panelists addressing the topic Europe Law Day panelists who addressed the topic The Dean’s Reception on Friday evening 1992 and the U.S. Economy included, from left, Congressional Ethics included, from left, AALS marked the official opening of the Reunion Moderator and Law Day Chair Eleanor President Tom Morgan, Moderator Fr. Robert Weekend. Despite inclement weather, alumni Holmes Norton, Motion Picture Association Drinan, Law Day Chair Eleanor Holmes and faculty gathered in the Alumni Resi­ President Jack Valenti, Deputy Assistant Norton, and Common Cause President Fred dence (near the Main Campus) and enjoyed a Secretary of Commerce Linda Powers, and State Wertheimer. roaring fire and soft piano music. Ray O’Brien Department Official Richard Kauzlarich. (C’49, L’51), president of the Alumni Asso­ ciation and chairman of Georgetown Law Weekend, introduced Dean Areen who wel­ Association of America; Richard Kauzlarich, the Park Hyatt, they did not want the evening comed alumni back to the university. director of the Office of Regional Political- to end. Paul Cullen, class chairman, wel­ Saturday’s events started early with Law Economic Affairs in the Bureau of European comed 35 former classmates and their guests Day Panels at the Law Center. Georgetown and Canadian Affairs at the U.S. State De­ and introduced Dean Areen. After dinner, Professor Eleanor Holmes Norton, who partment; and Linda Powers, deputy assis­ Cullen refreshed the group’s memory of na­ chaired Law Day and emceed the event, tant secretary for trade development at the tional and world events that took place the organized presentations by a prestigious group U.S. Commerce Department. They discussed year they graduated from Georgetown. The of speakers. Audience participation in the “Europe 1992 and the U.S. Economy.” members of the class then talked about their discussions was active. Afterward, alumni attended a luncheon professional and personal lives after graduat­ Georgetown Law Professor Fr. Robert with Dean Areen at Hugo’s in the Capitol Hill ing from Georgetown. Drinan, S.J., moderated the first panel, Hyatt Regency. The Dean briefed alumni on There was a good turnout for the class of “Congressional Ethics: The Pressure for New improvements at the Law Center: new fac­ 1970 party held at the City Club. Class Chair­ Standards and New Remedies.” Fred Wer­ ulty, recent renovations and new student man Bruce Goodman arranged a wonderful theimer, president of the consumer watchdog programs. She also presented Fr. Drinan with evening complete with a piano player, danc­ group, Common Cause, and Thomas Mor­ the Award for University Service. Immedi­ ing and a class photo. Georgetown professors gan, president of the Association of American ately following the lunch, alumni were in­ Sherman Cohn (C’54, L’57, LLM’60), Don Law Schools, were featured speakers. The vited to take a tour of the Law Center campus, Wallace and surprise guest Richard Gordon second panel, moderated by Norton, featured including the new Edward Bennett Williams (C’50, L’53, LLM’61) spoke about the Law Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Library and the newly-renovated Bernard P. Center’s admissions, staff and new facilities. McDonough Hall. They also compared the current school to Reunion attendees had time to relax be­ what it was in 1970. fore heading to the Leavey Center Ballroom The classes of 1980 and 1985 had the larg­ for a reception hosted by University Presi­ est number of alumni present for Law Week­ dent Leo O’Donovan, S.J. The lawyers then end reunions. Julie Davis hosted the 1980 left for their class parties at various locations class party at her beautiful home in Chevy around town. Chase, Md. Everyone feasted on a delicious The Golden Jubilee class of 1940 and the buffet in the warm setting. Class of 1985 classes of 1945,1950,1955,1960 and 1975 did Chair Janet LaRose and her group had a great not travel far for their combined celebration time at their buffet dinner held at the Grand held in the Leavey Center Faculty Club. The Hyatt. The alumni danced all night to the dinner began with a toast given by Bill sounds of the “Full Circle” band. Schuyler, chairman of the class of 1940. The To wrap up the weekend, many alumni golden jubileers introduced themselves and rose early on Sunday morning to attend Palm Fr. Robert Drinan (center) accepts the Award told everyone what they have been doing Sunday Mass at the Law Center chapel be­ for University Service from Dean Judith Areen since graduation. Following dinner, Associate fore saying goodbye to friends at brunch in and Raymond O'linen (C'49, L'51), George­ Dean Peter Edelman addressed the group the Law Center’s Faculty Lounge. ■ town Alumni Association President and Chair, and presented the 50th reunion attendees Georgetown Law Weekend. with their golden jubilee citations. The class of 1965 had such a good time at

31 Law Center Phonathon Spurs Record Giving by Alumni e o r g e t o w n law a lu m n i answered Faculty participants were Fr. Robert Dri- Gthe call for contributions this spring by nan (L’49, LLM’50), David Koplow, Philip pledging a record $127,677 during the nine- Schrag, John Schmertz (L’57, LLM ’59), Bill day annual Phonathon. Vukowich and Kevin Conry (C’77, L ’86), as­ Pledges from the effort are committed sistant dean for development and external af­ exclusively to the Law Center Annual Fund, fairs. Law students who called were Christine and arrive in the form of unrestricted gifts. Masdea (L’91), Shanti Narra (L‘91), Mary Jim Mehlinger (L’81) chaired a team of O ’Connor (L’91) and Steve Pampush (L’92). Law Center faculty, students and alumni who The alumni calling team consisted of Joanne made telephone calls at the Georgetown Wall (L’85, LLM’88), Julie Davis (L’80), Alumni House. Georgetown undergraduate Todd Deckelbaum (L’82), Joan Domike students also were a great help during the (L’70) and Jill Shellow (L’89). campaign, which stretched from March 27 to During the course of the Phonathon, call­ April 9. ers reached a total of 2,180 alumni. About 50 The endeavor’s success is particularly sat­ percent of the alumni who were contacted isfying because organizers revived the use of responded with a pledge. The Phonathon Working the phones as part of the Annual Fund Law Center faculty and students for the first results are considered a solid foundation for Phonathon are, from left, Professors Philip time in several years. building an even broader base of support and Schrag and William Vukowich and alumna involvement by alumni in the future. ■ Joanne Wall (L'85).

J. Timothy Philipps is a professor of law at Wash­ Law Alumni Board, and has two Hoya daughters, ington & Lee Law School and tax counsel to the Chrissy (C’89) and Megan (C’90). firm of Irwin & Post. He and his w ife, Sandy, live John E. Archibald has been chief counsel to the in Lexington, Va., and have two daughters. Eberhard J. Gabriel has been named vice presi­ Colorado Public Works Utilities Commission for dent, assistant general counsel and compliance 16 years. He and his wife, Molly, have four children Edward Z. Sobocinski is in private practice, with officer for I.T.T. Consumer Financial Corpora­ and two grandchildren. anemphasison personal injury law, in the Wilming­ tion, Minneapolis, Minn. ton, Del., area. He and his wife, Ann, have four Peter C. Aslanides practices law with the firm of children. Howard Goldstein is of counsel with the firm of McCarter & English in Newark, N.J. Cox, Castle & Nicholson in Irvine, Calif. Thom as E. Towe practices law with the firm of Allan M. Cane, the father of three, has a solo law Towe, Ball, Enright & Mackey in Billings, Mont., Robert F. Hess lives in Highland, Mich. A former practice in Fairfield, Conn., and is of counsel to a and has served in both the Montana House of chief patent counsel for Federal-Mogul Corpora­ firm in Woodbury, N.Y. Representatives and Senate. He and his wife, Ruth, tion for 16 years, he has joined the intellectual have tw'o sons. property law firm of Brooks & Kushman as partner. Peter H erbert is a trial lawyer specializing in en­ tertainment, communications and intellectual prop­ Stuart A. Treby is assistant general counsel for William D. Mitchell is chief patent counsel at erty disputes. He is director of the Stella and Char­ rulemaking and fuel cycle at the U.S. Nuclear Pennwalt Corporation in Philadelphia. les Guttman Foundation, an organization which Regulatory Agency. He and his wife, Judith, live in provides funds to social service projects. He and Potomac, Md., and have three daughters, Jill, Megan Richard J. Snyder, chairman of the Boston law his wife, Geraldine, live in Brooklyn Heights, N.Y., and Allison. firm of Goldstein & Manello, has been elected and have four children. chairman of the board of directors of the Massachu­ Gerald F. IJelman, dean of the law school at setts Corporation for Educational Telecommuni­ John C. Joyce is a partner in the Washington law Santa Clara University, coauthored Disorderly Con­ cations. firm of Hogan & Hartson, where he specializes in duct, a collection of legal humor that made the best­ banking, commercial and real estate lending, loan seller list for “one glorious week’’ in 1987. He and workouts and bankruptcy. He and his wife, Carol, his wife, Martha (N’65), have three children: Nancy, have two children. and two current Hoyas, Amy and Matthew.

Edward J. M aher practices law in Cleveland, Ohio, where he is also active in charitable organiza­ Vance John Anderson married Margaret Mon­ tions including the United Way and Catholic Youth aco in Darien, Conn., in January. I Ie is currently an Organization. In February, he received the St. assistant general counsel at Allied-Signal in Morris­ Ignatius Legal Service Award from his alma mater, town, N.J. St. Ignatius High School. He and his wife, Marilyn, Gary S. Anthony is a partner in the law firm of Anthony and Hearsch. He specializes in municipal have four children. Stuart M. Gerson was sworn in as the U.S. Assis­ zoning and land use, representing five townships tant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Divi­ Charles R. McCarthy Jr. is the managing part­ in two counties. sion on October 31. He and his wife, Pamela, have ner of the Washington law firm of McCarthy & three children. John M. Elliott is a senior partner in the Philadel­ Burke, where he specializes in corporate and secu­ phia law firm of Baskin, Flaherty, Elliott & Man- rities law. Peter F. Healey is a partner in the Washington nino, and serves on the board of directors of the law firm of Reed Smith Shaw & McClay and Steven B. Mitchell is manager of trusts and estate Mann Music Center in Philadelphia. president of The Barristers, a fraternal organiza­ administration for the Boston law firm of Hale & tion of more than 400 Washington trial lawyers. John A. Gaberino Jr. has been elected to the Dorr. He and his wife live in Needham, Mass., and board of governors of the Oklahoma Bar Associa­ have three sons, Robert, Richard and Russell. John J. McGrath Jr. became a partner of the new tion, and was recently appointed general counsel Luray, Va., law firm of Janney, Janney & McGrath for Saint Francis Hospital, Tulsa, Okla. He is in August. He specializes in business law, commer­ beginning a two-year term on the Georgetown cial and personal injury litigation, and criminal, real estate and domestic relations law.

32 J. Snowden Stanley Jr. is a partner with the Bal­ Edward F. Shea scripted and produced for the September. He lives in Oakton, Va., with his wife, timore, Md., law firm of Semmes, Bowen & Semmes Washington State Bar Association, “The First 100 Carol, and three sons, Ted, Nate and Adam. and chairperson of the professionalism committee Years,” a 46-minute video of the first century of the of the Tort and Insurance Practices Section of the association’s history. American Bar Association.

Joseph W. Diemert Jr., a Cleveland, Ohio, law­ yer, has been involved in drug education and reha­ Paul A. Alexis was named partner in the Nash­ bilitation efforts, and over 1,000 drug dealer con­ John J. Roman is a private practice trial attorney ville, 'Penn., law firm of Boult, Cummings, Con­ victions. He hopes to enter local politics as a state specializing in personal injury, medical malpractice ners & Berry. senator. and business litigation in Sacramento, Calif. Joel P. Bennett is chairman of the government Herbert N. H arm on lives in Alexandria, Va., and Arnold B. Sidman (see L’64) personnel committee of the American Bar Associa­ is president of the D.C. Bar Association. In No­ tion administrative law section. He lives in Gaith­ vember 1989, he was promoted to colonel in the J. Richard Tiano lives in Woodbridge, Conn., ersburg, Md. U.S. Marine Corps Reserves. with his wife, Janice, and has two children, Kim­ berly (C'91) and Joseph (B’92). He is vice presi­ Timothy J. Bork, a career Foreign Service officer Thom as Ii. Mellon Jr., founding partner of the dent, general counsel and secretary of The South­ with the Agency for International Development, Doylestown, Pa., law firm of Mellon, Webster & ern Connecticut Gas Company and Connecticut was named the 1988 Federal Executive of the Year Mellon, was elected chairman of the Bucks County Energy Corporation. by the Federal Executive Institute Alumni Asso­ Democratic Party. ciation. He was recognized for his achievements in opening a new AID program in South Africa to M ark V. Silverio has a commercial litigation demonstrate U.S. support for an end to apartheid. practice in Miami and Naples, Fla. ’6 Joseph P. Griffin, a partner in the Washington law firm of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, wrote a Stephen G. Brooks has become of counsel for the book, U.S. InternationalAntitrust Enforcement: A Prac­ law firm of Mousaw, Vigdor, Reeves, Heilbronner tical Guide to the Justice Department Guidelines, which & Kroll in Rochester, N.Y. lie will concentrate in was published by the Bureau of National Affairs' environmental, franchising, administrative and Corporate Practice Series and Special Projects Unit. Johnny Barnes is running for election to an at- international law. large seat on the Washington, D.C., Council. Lawrence W. Hicks was appointed executive Daniel L. Carroll and six colleagues formed the vice president and CEO of Acme Steel Company, Karen Czapanskiy is a reporter for the Maryland New York law firm of Hutton, Ingram, Yuzek, Riverdale, III., in November. Special Joint Committee on Gender Bias in the Gainen, Carroll & Bertolotti. Courts and author of “Child Support and Visita­ Michael Thom as Schmitz, chief counsel of the tion: Rethinking the Connections,” published in Bruce S. Feldacker announces that the third edi­ U.S. Customs Service, received a 1989 Presiden­ the Rutgers Law Journal in fall 1989. She lives in tion of his book Labor Guide to Labor Law has just tial Rank Award from President George Bush in Takoma Park, Md. been published by Prentice Hall.

Gary R. Siniscalco is chairman of the labor and employment law department of the law firm of Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, San Francisco, Calif.

I Francis T . Coleman lives in Chevy Chase, Md., with his wife, Jo Ann, and they have three children. He is a partner in the Washington law firm of Keck, Mahin & Cate, where he practices labor and em­ ployment law.

Thom as Duckenfield, vice president and gen­ eral manager of District of Columbia Natural Gas, was recently installed as president of the National Bar Association.

Uldis Kordons is vice president of administra­ tion, general counsel and secretary of Hillenbrand Industries in Batesville, Ind., where he lives with his wife, Ginny.

Thomas F. Nealon III has joined Right Associ­ ates as its managing director and general counsel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

33 M. Elizabeth Gee has become a partner in the Steven J. Toll is a partner in the Washington law Kemp Selected for Law North Carolina law firm of Womble, Carlyle, San- firm of Cohen, Milstein, Hausfeld & Toll, which Center Alumni Post dridge & Rice, where she will concentrate on coun­ was designated by federal and state court judges in seling and litigation in the antitrust and trade regu­ Alaska to be co-lead counsel for plaintiffs in the LISAJ. KEMP has been lation area. Exxon Valdez oil spill litigation. named Director of Law Alumni Affairs in an ap­Ilona Modly Hogan has joined the law firm of Lois Yankowski recorded the second highest pointment jointly an­Venable, Baetjer & Howard, and will practice inter­ score on the Arizona Bar examination last July. Enounced by Jack Burgess,national business law in the firm’s Washington Associate Vice President for office. Alumni Relations and Ex­ ecutive Director of the Alumni Association, John M. Kelly practices law in Oshkosh, Wis., and Kevin Conry, Assistant Dean for Devel­ where he lives with his wife and two children. opment and External Affairs. Cheryl M. Ling (see Walter B. Brownridge, L’87) Gary E. Bair is an adjunct professor at the Kemp serves as the liaison between Geor­ American University Law School. He appeared as getown law graduates and the Law Center Timothy R. Schwertfeger was recently named counsel of record in two U.S. Supreme Court cases community. Her duties include planning the executive vice president and elected to the board of this term, Maryland vs. Buie and Maryland vs. Craig. speaker series, luncheons, reunions and other directors of the Chicago investment banking firm events for law alumni throughout the country. of John Nuveen & Co., Incorporated. M. Stuart Madden was recently appointed asso­ In her first month on the job, Kemp took over ciate dean for student affairs at Pace University the planning of the 1990 Law Reunion Week­ Roger Hadleigh Taft, a lawyer with the firm of School of Law in White Plains, N.Y. end, including all class parties, speaker pan­ MacDonald, Illig, Jones & Britton in Erie, Pa., was els, and receptions with the dean and presi­ recently elected a fellow of the American Bar N ancy A. F. Szemraj recently became director dent of the university. Foundation. of planning at MGH Health Service Inc., affiliated A triathlete in her free time, Kemp comes with Montgomery General Hospital in Olney, Md. to Georgetown from the American Society of Bonnie S. Temple is a corporate attorney practic­ Travel Agents, where she was manager of ing in Washington. She recently joined the law meetings and conventions. Previously, she firm of McDermott, Will & Emery. worked for the American Bankers Association in Washington. ■ N Michael L. Blau has become a partner in the law firm of McDermott, Will & Emery. He joined the firm in 1984 and practices health law in its Boston Lawrence I. Fox practices antitrust litigation law Terrence G. Connor is a partner in the Miami office. with the New York firm of McDermott, Will & office of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius. He recently Emery. participated in the California Business Law Insti­ Michael C. Doland and Howard N. Gould tute’s Conference on “Employment Regulations (L’77) are partners in the Los Angeles firm of Ronald G. Gabler practices business, entertain­ in Florida.” Doland & Gould, which represents Benetton cloth- ment and general law in Beverly Hills, Calif. He ing manufacturer and the Italian and French Trade lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Alicia, and their Sara Crown, an attorney with D’Ancona & Pfaum, Commissions. two sons, Daniel and Ryan. married James Star. They live in Chicago. Franklin L. Noel was sworn in as U.S. Magistrate Jonathan L. Levin, a partner in the corporate de­ M ark H. Gallant was recently named a partner for the District of Minnesota in November. He partment of Cohen, Shapiro, Polisher, Shiekman with the Philadelphia law firm of Wolf, Block, lives in Minneapolis with his wife, Ellen, and & Cohen, became chairman of the consumer fi­ Schorr & Solis-Cohen. He concentrates in the daughter, Kate. nancial services committee of the Philadelphia Bar practice of health care law. Association in March. Gerard P. Panaro, an attorney with the Washing­ Barry Goldsmith is a trial lawyer with the Secu­ ton firm of Webster, Chamberlain & Bean, just John MacGoll left his position as hiring partner of rities and Exchange Commission. published a book on employment law. the Balitmore, Md., law firm of Piper & Marbury to become general counsel of United States Fidelity William P. Isele practices law with the Roseland, Carlos Recio, a partner in the Washington law and Guaranty Corporation. N.J., firm ofCarella, Byrne, Bain & Gilfillan. He is firm of Deso & Greenberg, married Cara Grun- serving as chair of the N. J. State Bar Association wald on Oct. 14. Robert M. Miller was promoted to vice president, Health and Hospital Section for the 1989-90 term. legal counsel and secretary of Babcock Industries He and his wife, Linda Jean, have three sons. Eugene M. Trisko practices environmental law Inc., Fairfield, Conn. in Berkeley Springs, W.Va. Morris A. Nunes is an attorney, specializing in Richard J. Nolan announces the opening of his business matters, with a solo practice in Falls Church, David B. Weinberg joined the Chicago firm of law offices, with concentration in federal litigation Va. He has written his fifth book, Basic Legal Forms Mayer, Brown & Platt as partner, concentrating in and administrative practice, in Englewood, Colo. for Business, published by John Wiley & Sons. the fields of venture capital and corporate finance. He is a trustee of the Ravinia Festival Association. Duncan S. Payne has become a partner in the Boston law firm of Choate, Hall & Stewart, where he will practice in the real estate department and environmental law/land use practice group. William F. Duane was recently named a partner in the Florida law firm of Holland & Knight, where Paul D. Sinclair is a business litigation specialist with the Kansas City, Mo., law firm of Sinclair, James B. Astrachan is a partner in the Baltimore he has practiced commercial litigation and enter­ law firm of Weinberg & Green. He specializes in Kantack & Thompson. He received the 1989 W. tainment law since 1985. He currently lives in advising advertising firms, negotiating contracts, Winter Park, Fla. Oliver Rasch Award from the Missouri Bar for his article, Systematizing Piercing the Corporate Veil. and reviewing campaigns for possible libel or trade- mark-copyright infringements. Militza Durovic is a deputy public defender in San Diego, Calif.

34 Thom as G. Bearden’s firm of Bearden, Knoten David R. Garcia, an associate at Fried, Frank, & Mattern has formed a partnership with Ray E. Harris, Shriver & Jacobsen, married Zoe Ann IN MEMORIAM Breckenridge. The St. Louis, Mo., firm, known as Topsfield in London last November. Bearden, Breckenridge, Knoten Si Mattern, em­ The faculty and staff of phasizes management’s representation in labor Wayne D. Lam bert left the Army’s Judge Advo­ and employment law and litigation matters. cate General’s Corps to join the law firm of Margo­ Georgetown University lin Si Kirwan in Kansas City, Mo., where he prac­ Law Center Daniel K. Flatley, a vice president of Donaldson, tices government construction contract law and extend their deepest sympathy Lufkin Si Jenrettc in New York, married Patricia fidelity/surety law. He and his wife, Diane, have a White. son, Matthew, born January 24, 1988. to the families of

Karen Milner and her husband announce the F. E. Ortiz McWilliams is an attorney with birth of their second child, Caroline Buras, born Hospital Font Martelo, Inc., Humaco, Puerto Rico. James C. Dulin, L’13 January 9. Karen practices commercial litigation in George A. Heisey, L’20 New Orleans, La. Richard T. Rossier joined the Washington law Clopper Almon, L’21 firm of McCarthy Si Burke as a senior litigation Aubrey O. Dooley, L’24 H enry E. Reich Jr. was promoted to vice presi­ partner in August. He lives in Silver Spring, Md. dent and general counsel for Equitable Resources Ernest L. Smith, L’26 Energy Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., in June. M ark Sableman is a partner with the law firm of Stephen A. Moynahan, L’28 Thompson Si Mitchell in St. Louis, Mo. Kenneth C. Robbins, L’28 Charles J. Revelli serves as administrative law- John H. Hurley, L’31 judge with the New York City Environmental Andrew J. Schaffran became a partner in the Paul Lyne, L ’31 Control Board. New York law firm of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius in October. He practices in the firm’s labor and em­ Thomas J. Stento, L’34 M ark J. Riedy, a partner with the Washington law ployment law section. Malcolm D. Miller, L’35 firm of Shea & Gould, married Andrea Postleth- Charles V. Shannon, L’36 waite, and they live in Arlington, Va. W. Bruce Weinrod recently became Deputy As­ Randall D. Foster, L’39, LLM’40 sistant Secretary of Defense for European and Ashton M. Haynes Usaret, L’40 Thom as Richichi, a partner with the law firm of NATO Policy at the Department of Defense. F'rancis E. Me Kay, L’41 Beveridge & Diamond, married Lori DiCesare on Nov. 4. They live in Rockville, Md. Michael B. Deane, L’42 1’. Odon Mathews, L’42 Vanessa Ruiz is a partner with the Washington Joseph J. Kenealy, L ’43 law firm of Sloan Lehner & Ruiz which recently Charles M. Noone, L ’44, LLM’53 merged with the firm of Pepper Hamilton & B. George Ballman (see L’61) Thomas B. Collins, L’46 Scheetz. She specializes in transnational commer­ Owen R. Colan, L’48 cial transactions. Doreen Leavens Costa is a partner at the New Joseph W. Kennedy, L’49 Stephen.!. Small, a partner in the Boston law firm York law firm of Brumbaugh, Graves, Donohue & Martin J. Hartke, L’50 of Powers Si Hall, received the 1989 Conservation Raymond, specializing in trademark, copyright and John F. Wynne, L ’51 Award from the Trustees of Reservations in recog­ unfair competition litigation. Alfred Rego, L’51 nition of his work in helping families and organiza­ Charles F. Crimi, L’52 tions keep scenic and environmentally significant David Deckelbaum (see L’52) William J. McDonald, L’52 land undeveloped for future generations. Joseph B.G. Fay recently became a partner in the William J. Barton, L’56 Daniel C. Staggers, a partner in the Keyser, Md., Philadelphia office of the law firm of Morgan, John S. Smith Jr., L’56 law firm of Staggers and Webb, passed his Certi­ Lewis Si Bockius. He practices in the firm’s anti­ Sidney A. Winborne, L’56 trust and trade regulation section. fied Public Accountant tests in August. Paul M. Cunningham, L’61 Victor G. Trapasso, L’61 Dale C hakarian T urza has been a partner in the Karen S. Greenwood left the practice of law in Edward M. Shea, L’62 Washington lawfirm of Rogers & Wells since Janu­ 1987 after the birth of her son and is now a full-time ary 1989. He resides in Bethesda, Md. wife and mother in Baltimore, Md. Richard A. Apcar, L’63 Elizabeth Harrison, L’70 Bruce J. Wendel was appointed director of com- James P. H arris III is an attorney in Wilkes- F’dward W. Connelly, L’71 Barre, Pa., where he will also be the director of the merical development at Bristol-Myers U.S. Phar­ Jacqueline B. Goodyear, L ’77 Greater Wilkes-Barre Triathalon in September. maceutical and Mead Johnson Worldwide Nutri­ Michael D. Ellifritt, L’82 tional Group headquartered in Evansville, Ind. Linda P. Holman is practicing law in Washing­ Richard Connolly, L’83 ton. She is a co-chair of the Georgetown Law Alumni of Washington. Requiescant in Pace Lawrence Kenswil was appointed vice president of business and legal affairs for the MCA Music Diane M. Brenneman has begun full-time pri­ Entertainment Group last fall. Erratum J. WallaceMa/ley Jr. (L’72) was incorrectly vate law practice with the firm of Brenneman & Linda S. Mullenix is a professor at the Catholic listed in this column in a previous issue. The editors ofRes Levine after serving 10 years as supervising attor­ Ipsa Loquitur regret the error. ney and professor for the family clinic of the Anti­ University Law School and a 1989-90 Supreme och School of Law in Washington. Court Judicial Fellow. She was elected to the American Law Institute in May 1989. Jam es M. Gain became a partner with the Wash­ ington law firm of Sutherland, Asbill Si Brennan in Robert G. Nath, an attorney with Odin, Feldman January. Si Pittleman, P.C. in Fairfax, Va., wrote four chap­ ters in Bender’s Federal Tax Service and was ap­ pointed editor-in-chief of the Procedure and Ad­ ministration volume of Bender’s tax treatise.

35 Trudi McCollum Foushee is an attorney in the James B. Conroy w'as named a partner in the Bos­ legal department of Union Electric Company, St. ton law firm of Nutter, McClennen & Fish, where Coming Special Events Louis, Mo. he concentrates in civil trials and litigation. He and for Law Alumni his wife, Lynn, live in Hingham, Mass., with their Kathryn L. Gleason became a partner in the tw’o children, Erin and Scott. Washington office of the law firm of Morgan, Lewis ROFESSOR Charles Gustafson, a & Bockius last fall. She is a member of the firm’s William J. Dean joined the Montgomery County, P Georgetown Law Center expert in antitrust and trade regulation section. Md., law firm of Shulman, Rogers, Gandal, Pordy tax and international law, will address the & Ecker last fall. California Bar Association in Monterey, Robert G. Hall was recently named benefits and Calif., on August 27. The meeting, which tax counsel for GenCorp. He is located at the Todd Deckelbaum (see L’52) will last from noon to 1:30 p.m., will take company’s headquarters in Fairlawn, Ohio, and place at the Monterey Plaza. will specialize in employee benefits law. He and John Ferry became a partner in the San Francisco Halfway across the country, the George­ his wife, Deborah, have two children. law firm of Kornblum & McBride. He specializes town University Alumni Association will in insurance bad faith defense. sponsor a reception Aug. 6 in Chicago, Marc R. Kittner was appointed vice president, during the American Bar Association’s senior counsel and manager of Washington Mutual Daniel W. Frank was named a partner with the annual meeting. The event will take Savings Bank’s legal department in December. San Francisco law firm of Cooley, Godward, Cas­ place in the Columbus Room of the Hyatt tro, Huddleson & Tatum in September. He prac­ Regency from 6-8 p.m. Refreshments Ralph R. Martinez become board certified in tices venture capital partnership and taxation law. will be served. ■ criminal law through the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. He has been married to Laura Cheryl Heeke Giattini has opened a public rela­ Samano since August 1986. tions and events management office in Washing­ ton. Clients include the Morris and Gwendolyn D. William M oreau Jr. served as transition direc­ Cafritz Foundation and the National Commission tor for Indiana Governor Evan Bayh, and he is now Against Drunk Driving. William F. Shore III is managing partner of the the governor’s chief of staff. litigation firm of Campana, Vieh Sc Strohm in Sherman Golden is assistant director of the De­ Scottsdale, Ariz. He and his wife, Gwyne, had their M ark H. Q uattro commenced general practice of partment of Planning and Economic Develop­ first child, Edward, on June 21, 1988. law as Mark H. Quattro, P.C., in September 1989. ment of Fulton County, Ga. He also established Quattro Development Corpo­ Jeffrey Z. Slavin is president of C.J. O’Shaugh- ration specializing in medical/office real estate Chris Carol H am er is a partner in the law firm of nessy Inc. Realtor in Rockville, Md. He is a past co- development. Case, Orr Sc Cunningham in Ventura, Calif., spe­ chair of the Georgetown Law Alumni of Washing­ cializing in civil litigation with an emphasis on real ton and co-chaired the 10th reunion over the Jam es G. Savage III is chief counsel for Army property, construction and business litigation. weekend of April 6-8, 1990. Installation in Watertown, Mass. His third son and fourth child, Anthony, was born November 15. David F. Luvara practices law in the litigation Gary Stein, a civil litigator in a small, general prac­ department, asbestos personal injury section of the tice firm in Washington, volunteers teaching Eng­ Susan Souder was recently named a partner in Philadelphia firm of Montgomery, McCracken, lish to Latin American immigrants. He and his wife, the litigation department of the Baltimore law firm Walker Sc Rhoads. Cathy, have two sons, Jesse and Eliot. of Gordon, Fcinblatt, Rothman, Hoffberger & Hol­ lander. Michael V. McKay, an associate with the Wash­ Thom as Vaughn lives in Grosse Pointe Woods, ington law firm of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Mich. His second daughter, Cecilia, was born Oc­ Scott E. Sterling was promoted to vice president & Flom, married Susan O’Connor. tober 10, 1988. and associate counsel for public affairs, at 1 he Charles E. Smith Companies of Washington last Louis R. Moffa Jr. and his wife, Donna, live in Nikki Zollar is chairman of the Chicago Board of summer. Cherry Hill, N.J., with their two sons, Anthony and Election Commissioners. David. Marla Tepper is regional coordinator for the Con­ sumer Frauds Bureau of the New York Attorney Joseph D. Morrissey was elected the Common­ General’s Office. wealth’s Attorney for the City of Richmond, Va., in c November 1989.

Eileen O’Brien was appointed director of the Stu­ Harold A. Aucoin, an attorney and certified dent Legal Aid Office at the University' of Mary­ public accountant, is senior vice president and land, College Park. general counsel at Graham Resources, Inc. in Covington, La. Jeffrey I I. Aiken joined the Fairfield, Conn, staff Robert J. O’Regan was recently made a principal of Price Waterhouse as senior manager in the inter­ in the Boston law firm of White, Inker & Aronson, Deborah M. Buell joined the law' firm of Cleary, national tax service practice last summer. where he is general counsel to the Massachusetts Gottlieb, Steen Sc Hamilton in January. Credit Union Share Insurance Corporation. Patricia R. Barrett is the director of state and local Daniel A. Casey was named a partner with the government relations for United Way of America. Lisa R. Radetsky married Alistair Gatoff in 1986, Miami office of the Pittsburgh law firm of Kirkpa­ and their first child was born in October 1989. She trick Sc Lockhart. He lives in I lollywood, Fla., with Joyce T. Berry was named U.S. Commissioner on is an associate in the New York law firm of Lowen- his wife, Cristy, and their three children. the Aging in Washington last fall. thal, Landau, Fischer Sc Ziegler. Alice F. Collopy married Michael A. Carlucci in Richard M. Blau was named a partner in the Flor­ Claude Ruihal has joined a subsidiary of the ad­ December. Both are trial attorneys with a medical ida law firm of Holland Sc Knight. He practices vertising firm of Saatchi & Saatchi Co., where he malpractice firm in New York. commercial and complex civil litigation in the will help coordinate client involvement in the 1992 firm’s Tampa office. Olympic Games and other European promotional Robert A. DePont has been named a partner events. with the Washington telecommunications law firm of Fletcher, Heald Sc Hildreth.

36 Anthony Shapiro opened a law firm in Seattle, Wash., in January. He specializes in civil litigation and criminal defense.

J. Ronald Shiff was named a partner in the law firm of Gordon, Feinblatt, Rothman, Hoffberger & Hollander, where he practices in the tax and cor­ porate areas. He and his wife, Wendy, had a baby last June.

Baker A. Smith was recently named principal of the Chapel Hill, N.C., branch office of the finan­ cial management consulting firm, Morris Ander­ son & Associates Ltd. He and his wife, Debby, have four children.

Thom as M. Swartwood is founder and chairman of the board of a weekly newspaper publishing company. He lives in New York City with his wife, Terri, and their daughter, Kaitlin, born July 6, 1989.

Richard D. Taylor Jr. was named by Virginia Governor Douglas Wilder as his special assistant for policy in February. He has also been elected chairman of the Richmond City Democratic Committee. Edwin K. Jenkins III, an Army captain and com­ Gary J. Gasper, an attorney and certified public Emi U yehara became a partner with the San pany commander at Fort Lewis, Wash., is transfer­ accountant, was recently appointed assistant to IRS F'rancisco law firm of Breon, O’Donnell & Miller in ring to Fort Benning, Ga., with his wife, Kari, after Commissioner Fred T. Goldberg. July. She serves on the board of directors of the San five years in the Pacific Northwest. Francisco Women Lawyers Alliance. Matthew Gerson is assistant vice president for Deborah Kartoz is the assistant general counsel congressional affairs of the Motion Picture Asso­ M arshal S. Willick practices trial litigation and for Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. in Atlanta. ciation of America. corporate business law in Las Vegas, Nev. He has taught courses and published articles on the sub­ John Kilcyk Jr. became a partner with Leydig, Susan Goldberg was promoted to associate pro­ jects of family law, professional malpractice, and Voit & Mayer, a Chicago firm that specializes in fessor at Widener Law School in Wilmington, Del. artificial intelligence. patent and trademark law. She lives in Media, Pa., with her husband, Jon Krinick, and daughter, Layla.

S3 Louisa Goldstein is chief counsel at the Maryland V Aviation Administration. Amy E. Hancock has become a partner in the law William Askinazi was appointed assistant gen­ Brett L. Antonides recently joined the law firm firm of McDermott, Will & Emery. She practices eral counsel, litigation, of Combustion Engineer­ of Odin, Feldman & Pittleman in Fairfax, Va. in the litigation department of the Washington ing, Inc. in Stamford, Conn. office. Howard P. Bauleke is the staff director for U.S. N ina Bang-Jensen, an associate in the Washing­ Representative James Slattery. He and Rep. Slat­ Sidney S. Hollar and Randy Smith announce ton office of Rogers & Wells, married Jeffrey Kam- tery co-authored the article, “The Right to Govern the birth of their daughter, Jordan Hollarsmith, on pelman in May. is Reserved to Citizens: Counting Undocumented November 28. Hollar practices law in San Fran­ Aliens in the Federal Census for Reapportionment cisco, Calif. Pia Conte has joined the law firm of McDermott, Purposes,” for publication in the Was/iingfon Law Will & Emery as an associate. She is a trial attorney Journal. Howard A. Kipnis is an associate with the San and practices in the firm’s Chicago office. Diego law firm of Luce, Forward, Hamilton & Jennifer K. Britt has joined the law firm of McDer­ Scripps. He and his wife, Ilene, announce the birth Diana de Brito, an associate in the Washington mott, Will & Emery as an associate. She is a tax of their first child, Rachel, on May 16, 1989. office of the law firm of Cadwalader, Wickersham attorney and practices in the firm’s Chicago office. & Taft, married Jonathan Gottlieb in August. Ronald A. Koatz and Carolyn Kratz Monroe Gregory A. Conley left the Washington law firm (L'84) announce the birth of their first child, Sarah, Deloris Foskey resigned from her job as counsel of Covington & Burling to become vice president in February 1989. Ron is a patent attorney with in the arbitration department at the New York and general counsel of Covia Partnership, an inter­ Unilever Corporation and Carolyn is an associate Stock Exchange. She now lives in France and New national corporation owned by seven airlines. He with a law firm. They live in Manhattan. York, working as a representative of an interna­ now lives in Long Grove, 111. tional artist in business transactions and as an Van Z. Krikorian is the director of government arbitrator for the NYSE and the National Associa­ Timothy Fedele became a partner of the Pitts­ and legal affairs of the Armenian Assembly of tion of Securities Dealers in New York City. burgh lawfirmofStrassburger, McKenna, Gutnich America. & Potter, where he specializes in labor law, repre­ Gregory H. Hawley and his wife, Sally, an­ senting management. Kenneth W. Luke, an attorney for Blue Cross and nounce the birth of their first child, William, on Blue Shield, was elected to the board of directors of October 18, 1989. They live in Birmingham, Ala. Sami H. Fouad married Jill C. Norman (L’85) in Greater Boston Legal Services. Concord, Mass. He is a lawyer with the Boston Lucy James, a lawyer at the International Mone­ office of the accounting firm of Ernst & Whinney, Carolyn Kratz Monroe (see Ronald Koatz, L’84) tary Fund in Washington, married David Ordoobadi and she is an associate at the Boston law firm of in September. Posternak, Blankstein & Lund.

37 Luke O’Neill, a corporate attorney, has become M ark L . Rosenberg was named a partner in the Elizabeth Ysla became the director of govern­ the full-time associate executive director of the Washington office of the law firm of Gordon, ment relations for the Society of Professional Bene­ Boys and Girls Club of Stamford, Conn. O’Neill Feinblatt, Rothman, Hoffberger & Hollander in fit Administrators in Washington last September. left his international firm for the post because of his June. He concentrates on taxation, securities, and desire to assist low-income children through a corporate and legislative matters. He lives in Chevy worthwhile activity. Chase, Md., with his wife and four children.

Matthew P. Poppel was named a junior partner of Robert Ross is an attorney with the Cleveland, the Boston law firm of Nutter, McClennen & Fish, Ohio, law firm of Calfee, Halter & Griswold. where he practices general commercial litigation. Karen Am m er joined the Palo Alto, Calif., office Kevin C. Rouch is founder and managing partner of the law firm of Heller, Ehrman, White & McAu- Francisco A. RoQue and his wife, Mary Lynn, of the general practice law firm of Patterson & liffe as a litigation associate. announce the birth of their first child, Maggie, on Rouch, with offices in Columbus and Zanesville, July 12,1989. They recently moved to a new home Ohio. JoA nna J. Barnes married David Margolis on in Kideer, 111., where Frank is a legal consultant September 24. She is a counsel at the Association with Hewitt Associates. Jeffrey M. Sandman is vice president and gen­ of Thrift Holding Companies in Washington. eral counsel for The Kamber Group, a Washington Benjamin Wright, an independent practitioner in communications firm. Terrence G. Berg was appointed an Assistant Dallas, wrote E.D.I. and American Law, the first U.S. Attorney last summer. He works with the North American book on the legality of electronic David R. Schneider is an associate in the law firm general crimes unit of the U.S. Attorney's office. contracts. of Fulbright & Jaworski in Houston, Texas, where he lives with his wife, Arlene. Leonardo F. Brito joined the Miami law firm of Paul, Landy, Beiley & Harper as associate last J. Ronald Shiff (see L’82) summer.

Lisa A. Stepanski joined the litigation depart­ Denise-Marie DiLello joined Twentieth Cen­ ment of Drummy, Garrett, King & Harrison, Costa tury Fox Film Corporation, Los Angeles, as coun­ Debra Baker practices environmental law with Mesa, Calif., last fall. sel in March 1989. She does legal work at Fox for the Houston firm of Fulbright&Jaworski. She was acquisition and distribution of motion pictures in an author and editor of Texas Environmental Law Marie-Therese Thone lives in the Netherlands the U.S. and overseas. Handbook, published in April 1989. where she is the director of a ladies wear import/ export business. Mary Lee Donahue married William H. Jam es V. Blair and his wife, Cathy, announce the Trousdale (L’86) in October. She is an associate in birth of their first child, Katie, in January. James is II. Allen Whitehead practices estate planning the New York law firm of Rogers & Wells and he an attorney with the Washington law firm of Mor­ and administration, corporate partnership and busi­ is an associate in the New York office of the law gan, Lewis & Bockius. ness and tax planning with the law firm of Gold­ firm of Arnold & Porter. stein & Baron, Laurel, Md. Thom as H. Buscaglia has a solo private law Lawrence Greenfield has a solo law practice in practice in Miami, Fla. He and his wife, Lynn, have M. Lynn Williams lives in Hagerstown, Md., with Los Angeles. He won a seat on the California two children, Kira and Tommy. her husband, Frank Ganassa. She has been practic­ Young Lawyers Association board of directors in ing law with the firm ofUrner, Nairn & Barton since July, 1989. M argaret A. Flanagan, an attorney with the liti­ April 1988. gation department at Testa, Hurwitz & Thibeault, Susan Tamas Harris and Adam G. Harris married Timothy Barrows. They live in Cam­ Richard J. Wood practices taxation law with the (L’86) are living in New York, where Susan prac­ bridge, Mass. IRS in Washington. In 1988-89, he taught law and tices taxation law with the firm of Paul, Wiss, taxation as a visiting professor at Capitol Univer­ Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison. Erin Gilligan and Ho-il Kim (L’85) were married sity Law and Graduate Center. He currently lives last fall and are now living in Hong Kong. in Arlington, Va. Charles Kelly is an associate with the Pittsburgh law firm of Kirkpatrick & Lockhart and serves on Barbara Ianniello practices law in Falls Church, the board of directors of Family Resources, a relief Va., where she lives with her husband, Kevin agency for children. Burke, and daughter, Alexandra.

M artha Kendrick-Kettmer is president of the Junior League of Washington and an associate at­ torney with the firm of Patton, Boggs & Blow.

Ho-Il Kim (See Erin Gilligan, L’85)

Allison Leland, a vice president at Shearson Lehman Hutton Investment Banking in Houston, TX, gave birth to twin sons on Jan. 14. Leland’s husband, Congressman Mickey Leland, died in a plane crash in Ethiopia in August of 1989.

M ary Miller is studying at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va., and was named a “W.T. Thompson Scholar” for her academic per­ formance.

Bryan C. Misshore practices law with the New Orleans law firm of Lemle & Kelleher.

Jill G. N orm an (see Sami H. Fouad, L’84)

38 Virginia S. Lewey became a partner in the law L aura B. Randolph is a senior staff editor with firm of McDermott, Will & Emery. She is an the Washington bureau of Ebony magazine. employee benefits attorney with the firm’s Chi­ cago office. German A. Salazar joined the Miami law firm of Paul, Landy, Beily & Harper last summer. He Eunice F. Lin lives in Arlington, Va., and is an currently practices corporate, international and real associate with the law firm of LeBoeuf, Lamb, estate law. Leiby & MacRoe in Washington. Donald C. Schwartz lives in Castro Valley, Calif., Wayne Loosbrock lives in Madrid, Spain, where and is in private solo practice specializing in con­ he is chief of civil and international law at Torregon sumer fraud class action litigation. Air Base. David Wales, an associate in the New York law William L. Massey joined the Washington office firm of Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle, of the law firm of Mayer, Brown & Platt in Septem­ married Kira Siegel in November. ber. He lives in Bethesda, Md., with his wife, Susan, and their two children. Edward White is assistant corporation counsel in the mental health division of the Office of Corpo­ Robert J. McReavy joined the firm of Gray, ration Counsel of the District of Columbia. Plant, Mooty, Mooty & Bennet in Minneapolis, Minn., where he practices taxation law. Christopher Zinski (see Patricia A. Herb, L’88)

Joseph W. Nega, a legislation counsel for the Joint Congressional Committee on Taxation, married Cecily Rock in July.

John S. O’Brien II, an attorney and medical doctor, is the director of the psychiatric unit of St. William K. Dix and N ancy O ’Connor Dix Joseph M. Aronds is an associate at the Newark, Francis Hospital. (L’87) live in Carlsbad, Calif. He is government N.J. law firm of McCarter Sc English, specializing contracts counsel to Science Applications Interna­ in litigation and environmental law. Benjamin Ockner lives in Shaker Heights, Ohio, tional Corporation, San Diego, and she is a govern­ with his wife, Jennifer, and their dog, Beowulf, a ment contracts associate at Gray, Cary, Ames & Edward L. A rtau is an attorney with the law firm 120-pound Newfoundland. Benjamin practices liti­ Frey, San Diego. of Hodgson, Russ, Andrews, Woods Sc Goodyear in gation law with the firm of Kahn, Kleinman, Ya- Boca Raton, Fla. nowitz & Arnson. Jay H. Feaster was recently appointed assistant to the president of the Hershey Entertainment & William K. Blanchard Jr. practices commercial Sam P. Scholar, a lawyer with the firm of I lum- Resort Co. in Hershey, Pa. litigation as an associate with the Chicago firm of bert & Scholar in Falls Church, Va., married Kathy Phelan, Pope Sc John. Kish in January. They live in Vienna, Va. Robert A. Fishbein, an associate in the Newark, N.J., law firm of McCarter & English, married John V. Bologna is as associate with the law firm Robin Simpson is practicing law with the Min­ Carla Sputz in February. of Abate Sc Fox in Stamford, Conn. neapolis litigation firm of Gilmore, Aafedt, Fonde, Anderson & Gray. Antonio R. Franco left the Miami firm of Stuzin Timothy A. Canova earned a diploma in gradu­ Sc Carnner and returned to Washington to be an as­ ate legal studies from the University of Stockholm William H. Trousdale (See Mary Lee Donahue, sociate with a lobbying and civil litigation firm. He in August 1989. His thesis in comparative labor law L ’86) lives in Chevy Chase, Md. was funded by a Swedish Institute Guest Scholar­ ship and a grant from the Cassel Foundation. He is Stephanie Kim Yee is practicing corporate law Wayne M. Irvin joined the Richmond, Va. law- now an associate with the New York law firm of with the Chicago office of Winston & Strawn. firm of Browder, Russell, Morris & Butcher. Gibson, Dunn Sc Crutcher.

Robert T. Maguire joined the law firm of Ablondi Bruce J. Casino is an associate in the Washington Sc Foster in Washington. He lives in Rosslyn, Va., office of Fried, Frak, Harris, Shriver Sc Jacobson. with his w ife. He lives in Annandale, Va., with his wife, Patsy, and has two children, Capaso and Christine. John F. McLaughlin joined the law firm of Walter B. Brownridge became a judicial law Rendigs, Fry, Kiely Sc Dennis, Cincinnati, Ohio. Abba Cohen is the Washington representative of clerk for the Hon. Cheryl M. Long (L’74) of the He works in the area of general litigation, including Agudath Israel of America. D.C. Superior Court. personal injury, insurance coverage and environ­ mental litigation. Jessica N. Cohen is a law clerk to the Hon. A. Joe Annabelle B. Canning joined the San Diego Fish, U.S. District Court, Dallas, Texas. office of the law firm of Brobeck, Phleger & Har­ Sigrid A. Mendel, an associate in the New York rison as associate. She practices in the firm’s tax de­ law firm of Brown Sc Wood, married Peter Usen in Joseph P. Coleman Jr. is an associateatWinthrop, partment concentrating on corporate and real es­ August. • Stimson, Putnam & Roberts, New York, where he tate matters. concentrates in securities and mergers and acqui­ David M. Monde is a third-year litigation associ­ sitions work. William J. Cople 111 is an attorney with the Wash­ ate w'ith Mansell Sc Post in Atlanta, which recently ington office of King Sc Spalding, where he con­ merged with the firm of Jones, Day, Reavis Sc Joanmarie Davoli married in August 1988. She centrates in government contracts and interna­ Pogue, with 17 offices in the U.S., Europe and the and her husband, Bill, live in Vienna, Va. tional transactions. Far East. Alison E. Daw practices law with the Los Ange­ Chris DiPasquale married Nancy Kudla in Roch­ Nancy O ’Connor Dix (See William Dix, L’87). les firm of McKenna, Conner & Cuneo. ester, N.Y., on November 25. Georgetown profes­ sor Fr. Otto Hentz, S.J., celebrated the Mass and Joseph H. Paquin Jr. joined the law firm of Gordon I*'. Dickson lives in Santa Monica, Calif., witnessed the vows. Chris practices with the law McDermott, Will Sc Emery. He is a trial attorney and practices law with the firm of Baker Sc McKen­ firm of Harris, Beach & Wilcox. with the firm’s Chicago office. zie in Los Angeles.

39 Robert B. Dobeck is an attorney with the systems Richard G. Olona is an associate with the law firm Alexandra Fisher married Brian Treadway- integration division of IBM Corporation in Be- of Davis, Graham 6c Stubbs in Denver, Colo. last fall. They live in Portland, Maine. thesda, Md. Alina Semo married Kenneth Kofsky in August Wendy R. Flanagan practices litigation law in Lori Dove lives in Hyattsville, Md., and has a two- 1988. She is an attorney with the Washington law New York City. year-old daughter, Lisa. Lori is an attorney with firm of Hopkins, Sutter, Hamel & Park. the Washington firm of Richter, Alexander & Karen Michelle Gibbs passed the Pennsylvania Widder. Andrew D. Tenenbaum lives in Washington, Bar in July and is now living in Felton, Del. D.C., where he practices law in the areas of corpo­ Jean A. Young du Pont lives in Washington, rations, real estate, partnerships, finance, invest­ Ethan S. Naftalin has become an associate in the where she is an attorney with the firm of Covington ment advisors/companies (SEC law), and non­ Washington office of the law firm of Weil, Gotshal 6c Burling. profit organizations. 6c Manges.

Jam es Gatto is chairman of the patent trademark Ilene B. Weininger practices law in New York Angela Patrick joined the law firm of Reed, and copyright section of the Young Lawyers Divi­ with Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton 6c Gamson, Smith, Shaw 6c McClay, Washington as associate. sion of the American Bar Association. and runs in the N. Y. City and Boston marathons. David E. Rogers was named to the advisory board Raymond G. Glenny lives in Bowie, Md., and is Lisa Weinsten lives in Stamford, Conn., with her for the trust and securities subsidiaries of Ameri- an attorney with the Washington firm of Saidman, husband, Robert Hopton. She practices law with First Bank. Sterne, Kessler 6c Goldstein. the firm of Cummings 6c Lockwood. Michael K. Swearengen joined the Cleveland M arian F. Hale had a son, Jack, in August 1988. David Wilson (See Deborah Hauger, L’88) law firm of Benesch, Friedlander, Coplan 6c Arnoff She lives in Washington, where she is an attorney as associate. with the firm of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky 6c Walker. John S. Wilson practices law in the litigation sec­ tion of the Virginia law firm of Willcox 6c Savage. Matthew A. Taylor married Judi Von Feldt on Carolyn M. H arty joined the law firm of McDer­ September 3.1989, in Oklahoma City, Okla. They mott, Will & Emery as associate. She is a health law Cole A. Wist is an associate with the law firm of live in New York City, where he practices with the attorney in the firm’s Boston office. Parsons, Behle & Latimer in Salt Lake City, Utah. firm of Emmet, Marvin 6c Martin.

Deborah Haugerand David Wilson (L’88) were Donald L. Uttrich joined the law firm of Dins- married September 16,1989. They presently live in more 6c Shohl, Cincinnati, Ohio, as associate. Boston where Deborah practices corporate law at Sullivan & Worcester and David is a litigator with David S. W arren joined the law firm of Graydon, Hale 6c Dorr. Head 6c Ritchey in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he practices corporate and international law. Lai Heneghan practices labor and sports law in Kerry Alexander practices law in Dallas, where Washington and Maryland. he lives with his new wife, Elizabeth. Thom as Wilcox joined the Kansas City, Mo., law firm of Spencer, Fane, Britt 6c Browne. Patricia A. Herb married Christopher Zinski Rebecca R. Burkholder joined the law firm of (L’87) September 1988. She is an associate attor­ Reed, Smith, Shaw 6c McClay, Washington, as an Paul S. Wittman joined the Philadelphia, Pa., law ney with the Washington firm of Sidley 6c Austin. associate. firm of Baskin, Flaherty, Elliott 6c Mannino as an associate. Deborah Ballman Jones (See L’61) Gail P. Cleary is an associate in the Washington firm of Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather 6c Geraldson. Carolyn Klein married Edmond Furlong on Au­ gust 21, 1988, and they live in Allston, Mass.

Raymond C. Rolls practices labor law with the firm of Morgan, Lewis 6c Bockius in Washington.

Richard Mathias, an associate with the law firm of McClintock, Weston in Los Angeles, was elected to the board of directors of the California Young Lawyers Association.

Jeffrey E. Moeller lives in Falls Church, Va., with his wife, Gina. He is an attorney with the Washing­ ton firm of Ivins, Phillips 6c Barker.

Karen L. M orris is a staff attorney in the office of the general counsel, Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation in Washington.

M ark Muedeking joined the Baltimore law firm of Venable, Baetjer 6c Howard as a partner. He con­ centrates in tax qualified retirement plans, welfare benefit plans, and fiduciary and investment issues.

Joel E. Nishida is an attorney with the U.S. De­ partment of Justice in Denver, Colo.

Janet E. Noble is a staff attorney in the Office of A farewell reception was held recently for Johnny Barnes (L '73), who resigned from Labor Law, U.S. Postal Service, Washington, spe­ Congress after a 14 year career. Barnes, center, is shown with his wife 7.oreana (L'79) and Virginia cializing in employment discrimination litigation. Congressman Thomas Bliley.

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