Summer 1981 The Ohio State University College of Law Alumni Association I

OSU Law Record is published by The Ohio State University College of Law for its Alumni Association, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Prepared and edited by Dean Joanne W. Murphy, Karen Nirschl, and Pat Howard. Design by Jeff Cox Photography by Doug Martin. Send address changes and correspondence regarding editorial content to: Mrs. Pat Howard, OSU Law Record, College of Law, The Ohio State University, 1659 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210. OSU College of Law Officers James E. Meeks, Dean Philip C. Sorensen, Associate Dean John P. Henderson, Associate Dean Robert A. Carter, Assistant Dean Mathew F. Dee, Assistant Dean Joanne W. Murphy, Assistant Dean OSU College of Law Alumni Association Frank E. Bazler, President Paul M. Smart, President-Elect James K. L. Lawrence, Secretary-Treasurer OSU College of Law National Council Executive Committee Thomas E. Cavendish, Chairman Jacob E. Davis, II, Vice Chairman Frank E. Bazler Paul M. Smart William L. Coleman Robert M. Duncan David R. Fullmer James K. L. Lawrence J. Paul McNamara Norman W. Shibley Robert A. Carter James E. Meeks

Copyright © 1981 by the College of Law of The Ohio State University

I » * £ m t i Message from the Dean 1 2 /0 8 01- 139-00 o m o *

The 1980-81 fiscal year has sounded a universal note ... cut! cut! cut! The University and the College of Law have not been spared the retrenchment perpetrated by diminishing tax revenues of the State and rising costs. At a time when normal annual appropriations shrink under the assault of inflation, actual budget cuts have taken a greater toll. The operating budget of the College of Law for 1980-81 was appropriated at $2,487,000. In addition to these funds, the College is supported by approximately $151,000 of contributed funds for discretionary use that provide critical support for projects and services not funded through state allocations. During the current year the University absorbed $10.15 million cuts from unrestricted general funds. This was translated to the College as a budget cut in the amount of $70,500. The impact was greater than simply an approximate 3% retrenchment. Cuts were implemented well into the fiscal year after the expenditure of a large portion of the budget allocation. Absorbing the cuts was further complicated by the fact that the College is Dean James E. Meeks operating with minimal support personnel in comparison with other like institutions other support funds, reduced faculty program implementation. Such and the fact that approximately 85% of the student ratios to achieve better teaching of individually intensive programs budget is contractually committed for lawyering skills, and promotion of the necessitate increased teaching personnel salaries. The so-called "fat" has been quality of our library. and program support. The ability of the growing leaner and leaner in recent years. The gap between professional salaries for College to respond to concerns of the bar for The mandated budget cuts were imposed the practitioner and for the law teacher is the mobilization of lawyering experiences against secretarial assistance, faculty increasingly becoming a disincentive for for students will again depend in research assistance, student organization young, talented graduates to pursue law considerable measure upon the support, professional travel, supplies and teaching. Furthermore, competition and enlargement of alumni support. appointments of adjunct faculty for limitations imposed on salary levels from Although there is talk of possible tuition particular academic programs. Renovation appropriated funds create retention increases at the University if state subsidies projects not completed were suspended, problems with regard to senior faculty. are not enlarged, this does not provide a needed equipment acquisitions were Contributed dollars will play an ever quick fix. The benefits to students of postponed, and staff vacancies were not important role in attracting and retaining tuition subsidy is considerable when filled. Further reduction in services may superior teachers. The College has greatly compared to tuition at private institutions. well need to be implemented before the benefitted from the four named The College through these subsidies can conclusion of the year. More drastic cuts in professorships established during the provide quality education to students from academic programs were forestalled only 1970's. This level of support is critical and broad economic backgrounds. Any by the temporary shift of contributed funds hopefully will continue to develop. significant increase in tuition will simply for program continuation. The spiraling cost of library acquisitions shift the need for funds into student Fiscal problems are by no means a and services further threaten to outrun financial aids if the College is to maintain a phenomenon of fiscal 1980-81. The budget allocations. The College's Law rich diversity of student participation, and forthcoming biennial budget for the Library is a rare resource to students, to continue in its mission as a land grant University projects almost negligible faculty and the bar of the State. Budget lags University. funding growth. State-supported have resulted in a drop in recent years of The responsibility of the administration is institutions are no longer safe havens from rankings of the Library from 7th to 10th to maximize the use of all support, public harsh economic realities. The challenge to largest law school library. The future and private funds. This responsibility is the College for the decade of the 80's places distinction of the Library will be closely being diligently pursued by the Dean, and an ever heightening need for partnership tied to alumni support in the years ahead. central administration. The future of support with alumni. At a time when increasing emphasis is quality education at the College is Particular needs for the College in the being placed upon more individualized increasingly a shared responsibility with coming decade include faculty salary and skill training for law students, budget alumni and friends. The future holds out restrictions inevitably will postpone abundant new challenges. 2 Professor Wills Retires from Teaching

There comes a time in the life of every glamorous in those days." The Clinic had institution when it must bid farewell to to generate its own cases so practicum faithful and cherished members. June 30, opportunities were more limited. He also 1981, will be such a tim e for the College of recalls that clinic teaching drew little Law. On that date, Professor Robert L. Wills esteem from colleagues. Asked if he leaves a faculty which he has distinguished believes Clinic as now developed is a for over 35 years. His teaching career marks meaningful learning experience, he is quick the greatest number of years of law to respond "Yes, it still remains so." teaching at the College. Professor Robert "Mr. Ohio Civil Procedure" is not a Mathews, who is also honored in this issue, misplaced title for Professor Wills. Not completed 34 years of actual teaching at the only has he carefully schooled thousands of College, although counting leaves of students through common law and absence Professor Mathews' faculty statutory pleading, but he has contributed association extended to 40 years. We are significantly to the development of the pleased to include excerpts from a recent modernization of Ohio Rides of Civil interview with Professor Wills about his Procedure. His public service was no less years at OSU. generous than his dedication to teaching in When Robert L. Wills first left Ohio State this area. He served on various committees University as a student, he had earned a of the bar involved with reform and also B.A. Degree in 1931, and his LL.B. (now a served as consultant to the Civil Rules J.D.) in 1934. Convinced that he would Advisory Committee to the Ohio Supreme pursue a career at the bar, the new law Court. His work was a vital part of the graduate entered practice in Cleveland, collective efforts involved in the adoption Ohio. After four years, he moved to of the state's revised rules of procedure. The Chillicothe where he completed ten years late Chief Justice C. William O'Neill said of of practice. Professor Wills' service on the Advisory War years came and with them career Committee that his "talents were interruptions. From 1944-46, Bob Wills especially suited for the task of that served with the United States Naval committee and his active participation Reserves. He was involved with the in that work resulted in lasting and development of simulated training devices meaningful contributions to the procedural for naval pilots. During this break from law of the state." This statement appeared practice, Bob Wills began to think about in the Ohio State Law Journal tribute to law teaching. He wrote a letter to then Professor Wills in volume 37, 1976. Dean Martin of the OSU College of Law The late Chief Justice was honored by Professor Robert L. Wills indicating his interest. By return mail, he many friends through the establishment of was advised of a faculty resignation for the C. William O'Neill Professorship at the Spring Quarter, 1946, and was offered an College of Law, The Ohio State University. lawyers has been enriching to my own appointment as an Associate Professor. In 1979, Professor Wills was named the first scholarship and teaching." Professor Wills arrived at Ohio State in the C. William O'Neill Professor, a designation Along this line, Professor Wills was asked Spring of 1946, still convinced that his of which Chief Justice O'Neill would what he thought were the unique destiny was law practice and that his return surely have approved. attractions of law teaching. "Oh, it's hard to to Chillicothe was only "temporarily" Because of the respect of generations of single out a specific, but I guess I would say deferred. It was the good fortune of students for the knowledge Professor Wills the opportunity to pursue a point of law to generations of law students that this has so meticulously assembled over his your own satisfaction." Such a philosophy pleasantly disposed man extended his many years of teaching and his modest characterizes Professor Wills' scholarship temporary sojourn to a lifetime career in accessibility, he has been an unusual in the law. law teaching and scholarship at Ohio State research source for Ohio lawyers. When Professor Wills brought to his work in the University. asked about the apparent numbers of administration of decedents' estates his Professor Wills in his early years at the lawyer contacts, Professor Wills chuckled same thorough concern for the importation College was the Director of the Legal Clinic over a recollection. He recalls that during of knowledge to his students. The which he administered from 1947 until the move to the new law building, he was traditional course in Wills and 1955. During that time, legal clinic was a temporarily sharing a telephone with a Administration "gave only secondary required subject for all third-year students. colleague. "It was an unusual week for calls attention to problems of probate Of course, his other teaching activities from lawyers." His sharemate remarked, administration," which Professor Wills continued throughout that period. "Don't lawyers downtown do anything thought was inadequate to meet the needs Remembering his many years as Director without consulting you?" Professor of the practicing lawyer. As a consequence, of the Legal Clinic and a resident of "the Wills hastened to term the remark an he developed his own course in basement of Page Hall," Professor Wills exaggeration, but did say he has appreciated administration. He was able to offer the smiles when he says "Clinic was not so the opportunity to keep in close contact course only during Summer Quarter for with many practitioners over the years. "Discussing problems with practicing four years before it became a regular As for the many whom he has taught, Tribute from Professor Fink offering in the curriculum. Professor Wills counseled and befriended, Professor Robert For the past fifteen years, I have had the prepared his own teaching materials for a L. Wills is the OSU College of Law—and all good fortune to work with Bob Wills, my number of years and always provided are grateful beneficiaries. We can only hope colleague and friend, in teaching civil students access to the full resource of Ohio that ahead for Professor Wills are many procedure at the College of Law. From the law. In decedents' estates he also more vital years of service and happy years tim e I began teaching here, he was always contributed to change and modernization with family and friends. available for counsel and encouragement. through his work on such committees as His mastery of Ohio law is well known to the Probate Reform Committee. Tribute from Professor Lynn generations of law students, to Ohio A man of the times, Professor Wills Although I first encountered Bob Wills as practitioners and to members of law reform began incorporating into his work in my teacher in the first year civil procedure committees. I had the benefit of his the mid-1960's the new terms and skills course, and remember well his unlimited knowledge and experience on a day to day of computer science. His interest lead patience with us, I think of him now not basis. On the Ohio decisional law, he is the to the significant advancement of only as my teacher but also as my in-house expert. In answer to my questions, he computerization in the student record lawyer. would usually give me the case and page in systems of the College. Not only did he Some persons are well informed. Some the Ohio Reports from memory. His initially design the systems and school know how to use information. Bob both has knowledge of the literature on Ohio both staff and faculty in their operation, but information and knows how to use it. pleading and practice, as well as its probate he continues to contribute to the When I encounter a legal problem that law, is equally comprehensive. day-to-day computer management of the doesn't lend itself to ready resolution, I can He taught me a great deal in other areas as College—a contribution of immeasurable sometimes discipline myself sufficiently to well. Bob was one of the architects of the value. As the total man, his involvement research it. But all too often I give way to grading and the admission systems we use with computer science went beyond the "Why not ask Bob?" For I know that he at the College. His singular contribution pragmatic and operational, to the policy invariably can either give me an answer, or was to apply statistical methods and and to the legal problems emerging in the tell me where to look for an answer, or tell computer theory to these subjects, devising computerized environment of information me that there is no answer. He could also what I believe to be one of the fairest collection and dissemination. He tell me to do my own work, but he doesn't. systems of admissions and grading of any developed a course in Jurimetrics which he law school in the country. What I know of has often offered as a seminar. Bob's willingness to help us individually extends easily (and more importantly) to these subjects I learned from him. The Professor Wills believes that familiarity the law school as an institution. No one on system he developed is a permanent legacy with computer language and statistical the faculty during the past thirty years has to the College. Through it we try to see that reporting is becoming an essential skill for given more of his personal time to matters all applicants are treated equally. And once managing partners of large firms. "More of institutional concern than Bob Wills. It is a student is admitted, we strive to achieve and more extensive use of computers in easy to point to those who for a year or so fairness in grading, so that the student is firm accounting, research and word have unquestionably served the school in a not disadvantaged because of the grading processing is occurring in the everyday life significant, unselfish way. Only Bob has practices of particular professors. of lawyers." He also sees the computer done so regularly, with patience, good We shared other common interests in "playing a more important role in complex humor, and tolerance. teaching. We are both of the "old school" litigation." Custom requires that Bob step aside as a that believes that learning the Common Although time has moved forward 35 years teacher, so we know that he must be Law and Equity heritage of our Anglo- from his initial appointment at the College, replaced. But he can't be replaced as a American system is vital to the first-year Professor Wills' vitality and appearance colleague. Interchangeable parts may be the student's understanding of pleading belie its passing. For Professor Wills, mainstay of industry. We just don't get and practice. retirement from the classroom will be no them as faculty members. Bob's personal qualities have endeared him time for the casual life. Once liberated from to his students and his faculty colleagues. classes and mountains of blue books a year, I hope that Bob remains in the law building after retirement. If he doesn't, I hope that he He treats students with kindness and Professor Wills indicates with a twinkle will continue to accommodate me by respect, remembering their names and that he hopes to get to some projects that staying near the telephone. For I'll be watching their careers develop after they have "been on the back burner for some leave the school. He is always ready to help years." That will be the good fortune of the ca llin g him for help. I can't change bad habits at this late date. and encourage new faculty members, as bar. If good fortune serves the College, he well as those of us who have turned to him will retain an active presence as an Robert J. Lynn again and again over the years. He is full of educational management advisor. Professor of Law good cheer and unremitting optimism. The Ohio State University As this conversation came to an end, Fortunately, we are not saying goodbye to Professor Wills looked at his watch and said Bob. He is just retiring from teaching, not he must be leaving for the Columbus leaving our company. He will be here to Bar Association luncheon. This action consult with us and continue his epitomizes Professor Wills who began his contribution to the College and to the law. career as a practitioner and never isolated himself from the bar or practice in his 35 Howard P. Fink years of teaching. Professor of Law The Ohio State University attention was the historical perspective he gave of the operations of the F.D.I.C. and his discussion of the current soundness of the banking system, alternatives available to the Corporation in dealing with failing banks, and the emerging legal issues confronting banks and other financial institutions. The following is a summary of his remarks. As background, Director Isaac stated that the Corporation was created in 1934, out of the shambles of bank failures of the depression years. Although deposit insurance was in place under various state regulatory systems, the depositor losses of $1.9 billion during the 1920's and early '30's focused attention on the need for a national insurance scheme. Not to dislodge the well-entrenched dual (federal-state) banking system, the federal insurance program was made mandatory only for national banks and state bank members of the Federal Reserve System. Although membership is voluntary for state chartered banks, today nearly all (excluding some 200) of the nation's 14,500 commercial banks are insured by the Corporation. This makes the F.D.I.C. the most pervasive bank regulator in the country. Its membership also extends to mutual savings banks (particularly prominent in the northeastj which hold $160 billion in assets, branches of foreign banks receiving retail deposits, and banks chartered in U.S. territories. The Corporation manages an insurance fund of nearly $11 billion as of year-end 1980. Investment of these funds in Treasury obligations yielded slightly less than $1.0 billion during 1980, which was returned to the fund and which constituted approximately 70% of its revenues. The remaining 30% came principally from assessments to members based upon l/12th of 1% of total deposit liabilities. Net Director William M. Isaac, '69 earnings of the fund in recent years have resulted in refunds to members which An OSU Law Alumnus William M. Isaac, 1969 graduate of the reduce considerably the effective annual Discusses Role and College of Law and Director of the Federal premium. Fees are assessed equally to all Deposit Insurance Corporation, Responsibilities members on the basis of deposit liabilities Washington, D.C., since 1978, was guest rather than on any system of risk As national attention swirls around issues speaker at the College of Law Annual calculation and assignment. Director Isaac of economics and financial credit, the Alumni Day meeting on October 3, 1980. indicated that this approach has received banking world and its regulators deal with Speaking on the topic “An Overview of the criticism in recent years. impacts, change and a newly legislated Bank Regulatory System," Director Isaac competitive environment. described, in particular, the organization and activities of the F.D.I.C. Of special Seventy percent of the Corporation's staff phenomenon of large bank failures, is the bank receives this amount in cash, less the of some 3,700 are bank examiners. The variety of methods available to the F.D.I.C. amount of any premium it has bid for the legal staff includes about 60 lawyers, but upon the assessment of the situation right to acquire the failed bank's deposit $10 to $12 million is paid annually to involving each failing bank. Two methods business and banking locations. The outside counsel. Much of the legal work is involving the operation of a "deposit bidding is conducted on a competitive, generated by active liquidations. Director insurance national bank" and the lending sealed-bid basis, and the resultant premium Isaac indicated that in 1980, the of emergency money were stated to be helps to offset losses on the problem assets Corporation was managing 88 liquidations employed rarely, although recently a large acquired by the F.D.I.C. F.D.I.C. involving $1.8 million in assets. The emergency loan was made to First collections over costs and interest are Corporation was involved in 4,000 different Pennsylvania Bank as part of a financing distributed to subordinated creditors and litigations. package involving private banks as well as stockholders. An interesting feature of this Director Isaac stressed that the primary the F.D.I.C. The two courses most often method is that the F.D.LC. agrees to mission of the F.D.I.C. has always been to pursued involve "paying off deposits up to indemnify the assuming bank to cover any foster safe and sound banking institutions. the insured limit" and "assisting an asset unknown liabilities assumed through the This mission is central to the deposit purchase and deposit assumption by a transaction. sound bank." insurance function, and supervision by the Necessary in a failing situation is F.D.I.C. and other federal and state Director Isaac stated that of the 561 insured preparation of the F.D.I.C. to effect its authorities has reduced substantially the banks closed during the FDIC's existence, plan quickly and without attention. It probability of bank failures. But, he 309 were handled by the deposit payoff initiates takeover invitations by looking added, when an insured bank approaches method which is relatively straight­ at all the banks within a given radius of the point where failure appears likely in forward. Usually depositors are paid within the troubled bank and inviting potential spite of supervisory efforts, it is not the a few days after the bank closes, and bidders. Often the meeting with responsibility of the F.D.I.C. to prevent a depositors over the insured limit become contacted banks takes place the day failure at any cost. Rather, its purpose is to general creditors. No distinction is made before inviting actual bidding. If there are protect the depositors and maintain public between domestic and foreign depositors. no existing banks as potential bidders, confidence in the banking system as a It was related that while the payoff method contacts are made with groups that may whole, despite the failure. Thus, he is relatively simple to implement, it has be interested in chartering a new bank. indicated, he searches for a solution that several undesirable consequences. The Whatever the arrangements, teams move will minimize the impact of a bank failure. most serious is the interruption of banking quickly into action and most often after For most of the history of the F.D.I.C., bank services to the community that the failed the closing of a bank on Friday the new failures involved relatively small banks. In bank had served. Any "going concern" bank opens its doors the following the last decade, however, the insurance value or "goodwill" that the failed bank Monday. Depositors' confidence and mechanism has responded to the failure of may have had as a viable enterprise is deposits are intact but held under the some large banks, including one with over irretrievably lost with the permanent name of a new or different bank. To avoid $3 billion in assets, another one with just closing of the business. The failure of the alarm and its consequences, sometimes over $1 billion in assets, and several with bank also can affect directly other banks, F.D.I.C. teams move into an area to work between $100 million and $1 billion in depending upon the extent of interbank under different identities. Director Isaac assets. Director Isaac related that in the relationships in which the failed bank was related such an instance in Puerto Rico 1960's, the Corporation averaged 4.3 involved. Finally, permanent closing can where about 300 people were set up in a insured bank failures per year. That undercut general confidence in the banking local hotel with a bank of telephones to increased in the 1970's to 7.6 failures per system as a whole. complete the speedy reorganization. The year; in the last five years, 52 insured banks The method which alleviates many of the unsuspecting locals accused the group of setting up a book-making operation! failed, 7 during 1980. problems associated with closings is the The total deposits of insured banks that purchase and assumption transaction. This Although the purchase and assumption have failed since 1934 amount to $5.9 approach has been used by the Corporation route may be the most preferred billion, but depositors have recovered in 45% of all bank failures, and in 70% of alternative, it is not always available. The 99.8% of total deposits—both insured and the failures which have occurred since Corporation acting under the authority of uninsured. The aggregate losses incurred by 1968. Under the purchase and assumption Section 13(e) of the Federal Deposit the F.D.I.C. in the 561 bank failures which method, a new or existing bank assumes Insurance Act can assist in this method have occurred over its 46-year history have the deposit and other book liabilities of the only if doing so will "reduce the risk amounted to less than $350 million. failed bank, purchases the investment or avert a threatened loss" to the Corporation. This imposes what Director The main reason the Corporation has been portfolio, the bank building, furniture, and Isaac terms as the "cost test." Sometimes so successful in recovering almost total equipment at their fair market values, and this test cannot be met in circumstances deposits, even with the recent purchases the current and non-classified installment loan portfolio with an option to where fraud or misconduct appear to have purchase other loans at book value. The F.D.I.C. acquires the tainted or problem assets of the failed bank, and the purchasing been so pervasive that the granting of inflation by increasing new attention to banking law. In 1974, he assumed the indemnities to the acquiring bank would saving. At the same time, there will be position of Vice President, General create too great an exposure of the new challenges to management as there Counsel and Secretary of First Kentucky insurance fund. is a shift in costs and revenues. National Corporation and its Additionally, other considerations may The competitive environment is further subsidiaries, including First National preclude this approach. Geographical and affected by a moving away from Bank of Louisville and First Kentucky competitive restrictions on banking may specialized lending among the different Trust Company. In 1978, Mr. Isaac produce no eligible bank as acquirer or financial institutions such as credit received a Presidential appointment as potentially eligible banks may not be in a unions, savings and loans, and banks. The Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance strong enough financial position to blurring of institutional lines by the Corporation. He began his six-year term undertake the purchase and assumption. elimination of many of the historic March 28, 1978, following Senate If the competitive bidding process does lending restrictions opens up confirmation. not produce an acceptable bid, the competition for 41,000 institutions in Mr. Isaac is a member of the Executive Corporation is forced under the "cost many lines of credit rather than the Committee of the U.S. Regulatory test" to abandon this procedure. historical groupings of 22,000 credit Council, the Advisory Committee of The Director emphasized that although unions, 5,000 S and L's, and the 14,500 Minority Bank Development Program the F.D.I.C. attempts to consummate a banks. Such enlarging of the competitive and the Editorial Advisory Board of the purchase and assumption, subordinated environment most likely could result in Bank Administration Institute. He is a creditors and shareholders are not "bailed increasing merger activity, in Director member of Kentucky, Wisconsin and out" in the process. Moreover, he states Isaac's opinion. This situation will American Bar Associations. He is the that it is a practice to pursue legal activate discussion of the issues of co-author of Bank Holding Companies: remedies against officers or directors antitrust and geographical restraints. A Practical Guide to Bank Acquisitions whose neglect or misconduct led to the Herein lies political and legal and Mergers, Association of Bank bank failure. The latter is significant controversy. Although more and more Holding Companies, and a contributor to because, since 1960, 53% of the failures states, like Ohio, are permitting branch The Commissioner’s Manual for State were the result of insider abuse such as banking on a state-wide basis, the Banks published in 1975, by the improper loans to insiders or misuse of emerging issue of the 80's will be Wisconsin Commissioner on Banking. funds, and another 23% of the cases interstate banking with the spreading He has published articles and given involved embezzlement or fraud. Only of financial activities over state lines. numerous lectures on banking topics. the remaining 24% of the failures were Director Isaac asserts from his own Mr. Isaac is married and has two children, attributable to weakness in management. experience in banking and bank ages 9 and 6. He serves as a member of the The number of troubled banks listed by regulation that there are lively and National Council of the QSU College of the F.D.I.C. has fallen from 385 banks in continually new challenges confronting Law. 1976, to 287 by the end of 1979, w ith a this area of activity and the law. further decrease in 1980. It was indicated The F.D.I.C. is committed to the that a rekindling of the recessionary maintenance of a strong banking system period may reverse the trend of decline. and the protection of depositors. He believes, however, that the total Director Isaac made some projections elimination of failures in a banking of the consequences of major federal system as diverse and large as that of banking legislation that was effected the United States could only be during 1980. The recent intervention of accomplished at an excessive cost in federal law into the area of state usury terms of government oversight and law will make this restraint of little effect restraints on competition. Thus, the in the future. This fact, coupled with the F.D.I.C. will continue to be called upon to deregulation of savings interest rates handle bank failure. Its history and record with the phase-out mandated within six foretell that it will be able to do so to the years, the institution of interest on protection of depositors and the system of checking accounts as of January 1, 1981, deposit insurance. and the increasing role of floating rates, will affect prices paid to savers and prices William M. Isaac graduated summa cum paid by borrowers. He indicated that such laude from the College of Law in 1969. a result could have a positive effect on Following law study, he was associated with the law firm of Foley & Lardner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, from 1969 to 1974, where he pursued a general corporate practice specializing in 7 College News

Where Are They Now visitor at the University of Texas and later joined their faculty on a part-time basis. He "Where Are They Now?" is a new series stayed there until once again compulsory to appear regularly in the Law Record retirement caught up with him. about professors who have left the faculty ranks of the College. This series will up­ His second retirement was in 1974, but by date readers on the whereabouts and that time he and Mrs. Mathews had grown professional activities of featured faculty. so to enjoy the country and their new We are pleased to begin this series with a friends that they sold their Columbus visit with Professor Robert E. Mathews. home and bought another in Austin. It is there that they live today, at 4614 Lakeview Professor Robert E. Mathews Drive. Speaking of this, he added that he would welcome any and all greetings from An extraordinary fact in the life of the former students, whether "churly and College of Law, The Ohio State University, vindictive" or "kindly and appreciative." is that the name of Robert E. Mathews has appeared in its faculty directory for nearly Gradually, however, Professor Mathews six decades. Professor Mathews served has been dropping the professional forty years as Professor and has been activities to which he has been devoted Professor Emeritus for seventeen years. As throughout his career. He has resigned as the oldest living professor emeritus and the Chairman of the Labor Law Group and as faculty member with the longest tenure at Editor-in-Chief of four volumes of teaching the College of Law, the College is pleased to materials in that field. The Group, visit through this article with a longtime organized in 1947, is continuing its friend and associate. At the age of 87, we are publication program of a series now glad to report that Professor Mathews is in entitled "Labor Relations and Social good health and enjoying more days of Problems" (totaling over 20 volumes) and leisure richly deserved after a long and Professor Mathews is now listed as a retired distinguished career in law teaching and editor. On the whole, he says, he regards his professional service. participation in this co-operative and non-remunerative program as "the Professor Mathews began his law teaching Professor Emeritus Robert E. Mathews most fascinating and rewarding of his at the University of Montana in 1922, after professional life." He adds that he is two years of practice in Chicago following no longer active in the Association of his graduation from the University of The following are reflections from Professor Mathews about his days at American Law Schools, which he served as Chicago. He joined the faculty of law at The president in 1952, nor in the American Bar Ohio State University in 1924. At that Ohio State, his activities since his 1964 Association, the National Academy of time, he was one of six full-time faculty retirement, and legal education of the future. Arbitrators, the International Society of for a student enrollment of nearly 300. Labor Law or the American Law Institute. From 1924 until his retirement from Ohio Professor Mathews recalls that just Professor Mathews hopes that many of State in 1964, Professor Mathews had before his last classes at Ohio State in 1963, the Student Bar Association gave those who graduated during the fifties will contact with countless students in his recall his series of "Lawyer-Student Dinner courses in Agency, Labor Law and Legal him and Professor Norman Lattin a. Discussions" and the sets of problems Profession. During this tenure, he was a joint appreciation and farewell reception. relating to ethical conduct which he and Visiting Professor at Columbia '28-29, the Professor Lattin resigned that year to join the Hastings Law Faculty and Professor three active practitioners prepared. With Indian Law Institute in New Delhi '61-62, the help of a succession of student and Harvard '63-64. His legal career was Mathews took a leave of absence to teach assistants, he re-edited these and, in twice affected by war. In 1917, he left his Labor Law and Legal Profession courses at Harvard. expanded form, used them at Harvard law studies to serve as a Captain in the in 1963-64. The Council on Education Office of the Adjutant General for two The Ohio State University Board of in Professional Responsibility asked years, more than half of which was spent in Trustees voted Professor Mathews permission to put them into printed form France w ith the A.E.F. During World War emeritus professorship in 1964, but he and reissue them in four editions, the last n, he was in Washington, D.C., from continued teaching elsewhere for another being in 1970. Thereafter, the Law School 1942-45, serving first with the Board of ten years. In the summer of 1965, he was on Foundation at the University of Texas Economic Warfare and later as Associate the faculty of the program sponsored by the financed two more printings, the sixth General Counsel with the National War American Law Institute at Princeton for having grown to over 400 pages and Labor Board. Through his long faculty foreign lawyers who had been accepted 149 problems from the original 25-30 association of the College which extended for graduate work in this country. The mimeographed sheets in his Ohio State forty years until 1964, Professor Mathews program was intended to help orient the days. The last appearance was in 1974, edited or co-edited important case books in student to American legal education under the title "Problems Illustrative of the the fields of Agency, Labor Law and Legal and teaching practices. Known as the Responsibilities of Members of the Legal Profession. "Orientation Program in American Law," Profession". Will he ever get out a seventh about 140 lawyers from all over the world edition ? He still has hopes but says he must attended. That same year, he had been a admit that as he approaches 90, his hopes visited him in his Columbus home prior to absolute terms that is a long time. In terms are gradually becoming forlorn. 1964, some have even reached such distant of the friendship it seems not nearly long By the 1970's, his interests had shifted points as Austin and the small town of enough. from Labor Law to professional ethics, Monson, Maine, where he spends his Professor Mathews may be amused by particularly to the area of judicial summers. To one of these friends in recall of an incident which occurred performance. His latest and "probably particular, he is endlessly grateful. In 1964, literally in the first few moments of those his last" article, published in 1972, was without the professor's knowledge, Harry fifty years. We were barely acquainted directed toward a proposed course in the J. Dworkin, class of '32 and now a well- when I suggested that he was an elderly adjudicative process, focusing upon what known Cleveland lawyer and labor man. The reason and the occasion for that lawyers are entitled to expect from judges arbitrator, established a fund in his name at gaffe are lost to me. But I remember how and arbitrators in the exercise of their Ohio State for promising and needy law startled he was. And well he might be. At decisional functions. It should be noted students. This scholarship fund has been "a that juncture I was a brash eighteen which that this course was not intended as a constantly growing source of pleasure and means he had to be every bit of thirty- course in the education of prospective satisfaction" to its honoree. seven. How perceptions change! judges. The article first appeared in the Professor Mathews reflects that "those Utah Law Review 1972 in a symposium on Perhaps my adolescent notions of age thirty-four teaching years at Ohio State coupled with veneration for seniority the then new Judicial Code. Actually, constitute not only the major portion of my Professor Mathews credited this work as an account for that fact that I never could bring professional life, but the happiest portion, myself to address Professor Mathews by his outgrowth of the Dean Herschel W. Arant too." But what's ahead for one who has Memorial Lecture which he delivered at first name. Many of his juniors did. I accomplished such a long professional never could. For me that was, and is, as Ohio State in 1970. It was later reprinted in career? As if Austin's climate and close incongruous as addressing a President as 1974, ,as the lead article in the Journal friends were not the answer enough, he "Jimmy". of Legal Education under the title, points to his long summers in Maine on the "Education Toward Adjudicative one-time farm which his great-great All lawyers will remember the yearning of Responsibility". He has also published grandfather, Captain Jonathan Mathews, freshmen for a law teacher who would "lay "three memorials for much loved and acquired in 1825. It was he who shortly it out cold". Professor Mathews never did. admired friends, two of whom will be thereafter built with his own hands the He was much too sophisticated and wise affectionately remembered for their many much loved house in which Professor for that. He knew that the concept of law as years at Ohio State: Professors Ervin Mathews and his wife, Grace, still spend definite and certain was largely "snare and Pollock and Carl Fulda." their summers. The professor now operates delusion". Rather than "laying it out cold", his 350 acres as a tree. farm. Every summer, his method was dissection. He broke the Asked what recent trends he sees in legal he and his wife have a happy visit from cases open and prodded us to think about education, Professor Mathews answered, their son, Craig, now a lawyer in variations of fact and their implications for "Increasing use of seminars for per­ Washington, D C., his son's wife, Hariett, principle. Looking back from the mellow sonalized and intensive education; use of and their two children, Lynne and Scott. heights of experience I trust that most of his problems in standard casebooks for regular Reaching what is known locally as "The students have an enhanced appreciation of classroom use as well as seminars; a new the technique. and substantial emphasis on practical Mathews Place" in early June and staying experience with actual clients, the until the first frost in October, he and his The Mathews' case book in agency- so-called 'clinical approach', in routine wife, both in blessed good health, have the partnership reflected this approach. That prospect of many happy years still ahead. practice as well as 'pro bono'; a growing, has to be the explanation for the inclusion He asks, "What more can any emeritus but still inadequate, perception of the of dozens of questions with relevant desire?" usefulness of comparative law in every citations but no answers at the end of each branch of teaching; "and finally, to the For Professor Mathews, his wife and fam ily, topical section. Given this method only an professor's especial satisfaction, "the very we, too, wish the continuation of good obdurate procrastinator could avoid seeing substantial expansion of materials relating fortune and good memories. Colleagues, several sides of a rule of law. to professional conduct." While this latter one-time students, and his many friends are I was a member of what I believe was expansion has chiefly taken the form of proud that this College of Law is part of his Professor Mathews' first class in labor law. separate courses, such as The Legal rich mosaic of life activities. He used J. M. Landis' case book — a book I Profession, Professor Mathews has have kept for more than forty years for its persistent hopes for a more "pervasive Tribute from a Former Student marvelous "Historical Introduction". As I approach", that "in time ethical issues will I welcome the occasion to write these few remember it labor law was then a one hour be integrated into non-ethics subject words of reminiscence and tribute to course and only eighteen or so cases were matter in ways far more likely to occur Professor Robert E. Mathews. Incidentally, discussed. Those dealt mainly with aspects in practice and, for that reason, more most of my verbs will be in the past tense. of conflict - the right to strike, the conduct calculated to interest students." Not because he is "through" at of strikers and picketing. Labor peace was One of his particular satisfactions of eighty-seven, but because this is, after all, a barely an issue. This point is important these later years has been his contacts with celebration of times past. He has been a because of Professor Mathews' later leading former students. While many of them have respected mentor and friend to me and a role in a movement sparked by a legion of others for many years. Just how distinguished group of labor law teachers many for me I never thought to calculate until now. It has been nearly fifty years. In who were instrumental in making J. Paul McNamara. Council members collective bargaining a centerpiece in labor serving on one of the three standing law instruction. committees met with their respective Of course, the Mathews indefatigability committees from 11:00 to 12:30. The has never let him rest. He has had no Alumni Committee, Faculty, Building and declining years - only ascending ones. Library Committee, and Student Affairs And recent times have seen important Committee received general information contributions from him to the law of on the state of the College and directed professional responsibility. particular attention to interest and programs related to their specific areas Finally, a word about his politics. Professor of concern. Mathews was hard to label. He was a devotee of the First Amendment in the full The program following a luncheon at spirit of J. S. Mill, believing both in the right the Faculty Club included remarks by and the essentiality of free inquiry to Chairman J. Paul McNamara and Dean democratic government. I suppose one James E. Meeks. Dean Meeks introduced must say that this and his concern for the guest speaker, Mr. Rick Buxton, newly individual rights generally made him a appointed vice president for University liberal — but not of the reflex variety. For development and director of the facts, issue by issue, rather than doctrine University's Development Fund. Mr. determined his political judgment. He had Buxton discussed the philosophy and far too much humor to be a zealot. On organization he was bringing to the the contrary, he was a model working Development Fund and his aspirations for moderate. Perhaps he did not suffer the future. He talked about services to aid fools gladly. If so, it was never apparent college fund solicitations, such as those outwardly. His charm and tact always in the College of Law, and spoke of the seemed genuine and certainly were opportunities and challenges ahead. durable. For I have watched him give Some questions and answers followed. courteous attention to antic discussion The chairman brought agenda business in public and in class with sustained and Professor Ronald L. Carlson conducts seminar. to the Council for action and entertained perfect serenity. Where others might have reports from committee chairmen on the shown exasperation, he parried nonsense National Council Meets activities and discussions of the morning. gently and moved unobtrusively to other In the afternoon, Council members The fall meeting of the National Council subjects. participated in tbe seminars scheduled for was held at the College of Law on October the Alumni Return Day. I began the last paragraph with "Finally". 3, 1980. New members appointed to the No lawyer should be taken at his word Council are William G. Batchelder HI, '67, when he says "finally". Nor should any member, Ohio House of Representatives judge. However, I am doing more than from Medina, and member of the firm serve the tradition when I undertake a Williams and Batchelder, Betsy Brewster summation of what Professor Mathews Case, '68, member of the firm Thompson, meant to his students and colleagues. I Hine & Flory, Columbus; John F. Casey, believe I can do at least rough justice to that '65, private practice, Columbus; Geoffrey objective by a free adaption of the remarks S. Goll, '73, private practice, Salem; made by Justice William O. Douglas on William M. Isaac, '69, director, Federal an occasion when he paid tribute to his Deposit Insurance Corporation, friends: Washington, D.C.; Melodee S. Komacker, We honor him for promoting a society safe '79, clerk, U.S. District Court, Southern for diversity.... He has made respect for District of Ohio; John H. Lahey, '72, minorities and equality for all people a member of the firm Jones, Day, Reavis &. positive force in his and our lives-, he has Pogue, Columbus; John P. McMahon, '42, made freedom of the mind and tolerance member of the firm Baker & Hostetler, for all ideas the symbol of virtue. We could Columbus,- Russell G. Saxby, '35, of not be better blessed than with his counsel to the firm Porter, Wright, Morris friendship.il & Arthur, Columbus and retired general Hugh R. Whiting, '74, foreground, and In addition, Professor Mathews taught us. counsel of White Castle Systems, Inc.; John H. Lahey, '72. Charles J. Tyburski, '64, member of tbe Jack G. Day firm Black, McCuskey, Souers & Arbaugh, Jack G. Day is currently Judge, Court of Canton; John W. Weaner, '63, member Appeals, Eighth Appellate District of Ohio. of the firm Weaner, Hutchinson, 1 See “Reflections of Justice Douglas First Zimmerman & Bacon, Defiance. Law Clerk’’, Ginsbuig. 93Har. L.R. 1403, The day's program began with a meeting 1406. of the Executive Committee, chaired by 10

Class '30 honored; Howard Lutz, (left) Grace Heck Faust, Leo H. Faust, '26.

Annual Return Day for Alumni On October 3, 1980, the College of Law held its annual Alumni Return Day. In the afternoon, the Honorable William M. Isaac, '69, Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, spoke on "An Overview of Banking Regulation," followed by a demonstration and presentation on trial evidence by the nationally recognized expert on litigation skills and trial techniques, Professor Ronald L. Carlson, Washington University School of Law. A cocktail hour preceded dinner in the Law Library which 114 persons attended. Norman W. Shibley, '49, outgoing President of the College of Law Alumni Association, introduced its new officers: Frank E. Bazler, '53, President; Paul M. Smart, '53, President-Elect; and James K. L. Lawrence, '65, Secretary-Treasurer. Honored guests included Mrs. C. William O'Neill, Mrs. Ida Topper, former Dean Frank R. Strong and members of the Class of 1930 celebrating their 50th reunion. 11

Class Reunions and Gatherings throughout the country had a similar Eight classes organized special events experience. Most admissions officers during 1980 to mark the year as a busy one attribute the lack of attrition among for alumni. admitted law school applicants during the summer months to the poor economic The first reunion was organized by Abe conditions which prevailed throughout Gertner and Russ Saxby for members of the much of 1980. Although counter-intuitive, Class of 1935. The reunion was held May it has generally been a fact that enrollments 24, 1980, at the Fawcett Center for in higher education increase when the Tomorrow. economy is sluggish. During the summer, on a somewhat The applicant pool recovered to 1250 stormy August 9, members of the Classes candidates, a 25 percent increase over the of 1975 and 1976 were invited for recreation 1979 pool, but about the right size if one and a savory steak barbecue at the Van considers the significant decline in the Darby Club in Mechanicsburg. The 1979 applicant pool from the 1365 who organizers of the outing were Phil Stanger, applied for admission in 1978. The law '75, Ted McClellan, '75, and Doug school applicant population throughout Sheffield, '76. The overall host was Rocky the nation appears, at the present, to be Saxbe, '75. reasonably stable, with no large increases The Class of 1950 held a dinner meeting or decreases at any schools this past year. October 4,1980, at the Holiday Inn on Lane At Ohio State, 33 percent of this year's Avenue. Sixty-three persons attended the entering class is composed of women and 8 affair organized by Lloyd Fisher. percent are from minority groups. Students The Class of 1960 celebrated their 20th in this class come from 25 different states, milestone with a party at Marriott Inn on 52 of Ohio's 88 counties, and have earned Flamilton Road. Forty-two people attended under-graduate degrees from 99 different this evening organized by Rick Marsh. colleges and universities. As is always the An informal after-the-football game case, Ohio State granted the largest number party was the scene for a Class of 1969 of undergraduate degrees to members of get-together September 27, hosted by Ed this year's entering class, 48; Miami of Bacome and his wife. Approximately 40 Ohio was next with 34; followed by the fans celebrated a Buckeye victory. University of Cincinnati, 13; Ohio University, 8; Kent State, 7; and 6 each The Class of 1955 took their 25 year from Bowling Green, Oberlin, and the reunion to the new Hyatt Regency Hotel University of Michigan. Georgetown, the on November 8, 1980. The affair was University of Kentucky, and Vanderbilt organized by David Young and 68 people each sent four graduates to this year's attended. entering class, most of whom were Ohio The golden group of 50 year celebrants were residents who wanted to return home to honored at the College of Law Return Day earn a law degree at Ohio State. on October 3,1980. Seven members of the Applicants continue to present excellent class present to receive special recognition academic credentials. The average GPA for awards from Dean Meeks were Earl this year's class was 3.5, with 49 students Bougher, Grace Heck Faust, Maxwell having GPAs of 3.8 or higher. Flesher, Paul Key, Howard Lutz and Paul Taylor. The average age of this year's entering Frank E. Bazler, '53, new Alumni students was 24, and for the first time the Association president. 1980 Entering Class Is Large median age was also 24, indicating that more students are postponing application The factor which most distinguishes to law school for a year or two after this year's entering class from its recent completing their undergraduate degrees. predecessors is its size. A total of 260 The oldest student in the dass is 55 years of students appeared on the opening day of age; the youngest is 20. The most popular class, compared to the approximately 235 undergraduate major among this year's enrollees which normally comprise an students was political science, 64; then entering class. Although fewer applicants were admitted this past year than in most recent years, the yield (number who chose to enroll at OSU) was greater than anticipated. This was not a phenomenon unique at Ohio State; many law schools history, 37; English, 21; business, 19; known to be employed reported salary inmates, for long periods of the day, in cells accounting, 18; and economics, 16. information). The average annual starting designed to hold one inmate. The Clinical Students in this class earned undergraduate salary for 1980 was $21,550, which Programs have been active in the case from degrees in 43 different major areas of represents a $3,607 increase over the 1979 the trial stage through the argument. concentration. figure of $17,947. Counsel of record in the Supreme Court is The size of the class has caused more Location of Employment: Assistant Professor Louis A. Jacobs, whose congestion than normal in the aisles of the Ohio— 77% (53% remained in Columbus) students helped draft the brief and locker room and certainly has created some 17 states and the District of Columbia — determine the tactics to use in the large first-year classes, especially in torts, 23%. The student employment breakdown Supreme Court review. Professor Jacobs where there are only two sections. for the 17 states is: 5 each in Illinois and "second-chaired" the oral argument and However, it is a very capable, diverse, New York; 4 in Washington, D.C.; 3 each reports that the Justices focused more on enthusiastic group of students — eager to in Delaware and Michigan; 2 each in the record than the law: "As the trial learn — which will, upon graduation and Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, attorney primarily responsible for much of entry into the profession in 1983, become a Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and 1 each in the key evidence, I longed for the wisdom of worthy addition to the rolls of The Ohio Kentucky, North Carolina, Texas and hindsight when the Justices' microscope State University College of Law Alumni. Virginia. found some weak links in the facts." Final Employment Report On-Campus Interviews: During the 1979-80 placement season, 113 on the Class of 1980 recruiters visited the law school to conduct Employment Status: interviews which represents a slight Graduates — Employment Status Known increase of 5% over previous year. At the No. % termination of fall interviewing, approximately 4,018 interviews had Employed 152 83.5 been conducted. Of the 113 recruiters Working on conducting on-campus interviews, 38 Advanced Degree 3 1.5 (34%) were from Columbus, 28 (25%) were Still Seeking Employment ..11 6.0 from Cleveland, 9 (8%) were from Not Seeking Employment ... 2 1.0 Cincinnati, 5 (4%) were from Toledo and 2 Total Status Known ...... 168 (1 %) were from Dayton; 18 recruiters (16%) Graduates — Employment were from out-of-state, with the remaining Status Unknown ...... 15 8.0 13 (12%) composed of employers from Total Graduates in other cities throughout Oldo. the Class of 1980 183 100.0 144 Pass Bar Exam Types of Employment: No. % Of the June graduates of the College of Law, Private Practice 85 56.0 144 were admitted to practice in Ohio in firm over 50 ...... 34 21.9 November, 1980, having successfully firm under 50 ...... 48 30.9 passed the July bar examination. The oath practicing on o w n ...... 3 1.9 of office was administered in a formal Accounting F irm ...... 5 3.4 ceremony at the Veterans Memorial Banks ...... 3 1.9 Building, with Chief Justice Frank D. Federal Agencies ...... 6 3.9 Celebrezze presiding. State Agencies 16 10.6 Applicants numbering 1,396 took the July Local Agencies ...... 3 1.9 bar examination. Of ¿hat number, 1,199 Legal Services 7 4.6 (85.2%) passed the examination and 125 Judicial Clerkships ...... 6 3.9 were unsuccessful. OSU Law graduates Professor Louis A. Jacobs Military 5 3.4 attained the second highest pass percentage Corporation (96.0%) among Ohio Law schools. Professor Jacobs believes the Court is quite legal 6 3.9 The College of Law and all alumni join in split on the case and expects a Solomonic non-legal...... 4 2.7 offering our sincere congratulations to decision. "Neither side may get all it Advanced Non-Law Degree .. 2 1.3 these newest additions to the legal wants; and the argument dicited such Academic ...... 3 1.9 profession. varied reactions from the Justices that it is Public Interest ...... 3 1.9 hard to tell where the center of the Court, Salary Information: Clinical Programs specifically Powell, Stewart, and The salaries offered for various types of On March 2, 1981, the Supreme Court of Blackmun, is leaning," he explained. legal employment ranged from a low of the United States heard oral argument in "Sitting there at counsel's table was not $14,000 for a sole practitioner to a high of Rhodes v. Chapman, which held that only instructive," he said, "but it also was $38,000 for a beginning associate of a New conditions at the Southern Ohio entertaining in the sense that humor and York law firm (141 persons currently Correctional Facility, located in Lucasville, insight were exhibited by the Justices were cruel and unusual due to the throughout the day." Professor Jacobs is double-celling of maximum-security currently teaching Constitutional Law, in addition to supervising cases remaining from his Civil Law Practicum, and he expects his day at the Court to provide at least a class's worth of war stories. 'Too often, we teach appellate decisions without reference to how the cases got to where the text reprints them, and this experience has reaffirmed my belief that practice and legal education are very compatible," Professor Jacobs said. In another Clinical Programs case, one that the Supreme Court had vacated and remanded after an initial loss, the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit changed its mind and gave the clinic a victory. Van Curen v. fago held that state prisoners who have been granted parole by corrections authorities may not have that grant rescinded prior to their release unless the authorities provide some procedural safeguards. Professor Jacobs argued Van Curen in the Sixth Circuit and noted that cases from other circuits are somewhat in conflict. "Perhaps our trip to the Supreme Court in Chapman was simply a scouting Student Lounge redecorated. expedition, and we will be going up again in Van Curen,” Professor Jacobs said. The state has sought a rehearing by the entire references. LRI will accumulate Building Renovations panel of Sixth Circuit judges and, if that is information on a five-year basis before beginning a new index record. The five-year Alumni returning to the Law Building unavailing, will then decide whether to will immediately note a change in the seek Supreme Court review. cumulative index will be printed in hard bound copy. utilization of space in the College Office. A large portion of the reception area in the Library Installs New LRI draws from a wider, more com­ office has been converted to an office for the Research Aid prehensive resource base. It covers articles College Registrar and the receptionist. and reviews in over 660 legal periodicals The College of Law was an initial Students no longer are required to make the and four major legal newspapers, including subscriber to the new Legal Resource Index long trek past four secretaries and the same the In this developed for marketing in 1980, by the Legal Times of Washington. number of administrative offices to change service LRI coordinates two other indexing Information Access Corporation with schedules, check transcripts and pick up products of Information Access the cooperation and sponsorship of the grades as they used to do when this office Corporation to cover some 370 general American Association of Law Libraries. was in the rear of the administrative suite. periodicals and three national newspapers, The Legal Resource Index (LRI) is installed including The Christian Science Moniter, Classroom 201 was renovated to provide in the main reading room of the Law TheWall Street Journal and The New York the College with another functional Library in close proximity to the Index to Times. It also covers legal monographs and teaching environment for trial practice. The LRI is in microform, Legal Periodicals. government documents selected by The front of the 150-seat capacity drawn from a machine-readable data base. classification and subject interest. The classroom was converted to a Courtroom Access is achieved with an easily operated Index is organized by subjects, author with the additions of a bench, jury box, 12"xl2" viewer screen. Instructions appear (which provides cumulative listing of witness stand and counsel tables. This on the viewing screen and library personnel indexed materials) cases, statutes (federal room is needed to provide a supplemental are also available to help. and state) and a general resource index. The teaching facility to the current Moot The Index is prepared each month on a console viewer has no printout capabilities. Courtroom. When funding either from cumulative basis beginning with input appropriations or gifts becomes available, It is anticipated that LRI will gain increased from January 1, 1980. This organizational the renovation will be completed with the attention by library users as they become format provides a shorter time lag for installation of a sound system and the more familiar with its operation and availability than other indexes and addition of black drapes to complete the research aid capabilities. Alumni and eliminates the need for multiple index friends using the Library are encouraged to inquire about the use of the LRI System. LRI demonstrates the commitment of the College of Law to increase its research services for students, faculty, alumni and the Bar. transition from a traditional teaching facility to a courtroom environment Room 208, one of the second floor seminar rooms, was renovated this past summer. The tile walls are now covered by a warm walltex, the floor has been carpeted and drapes diffuse the sunlight which often comes through the east windows during the morning hours. Students are en­ couraged to use this room for study when it is not scheduled for seminars. At some time in the future it is hoped that this room MliBigap can be refurnished with more comfortable furniture so that it will be an even more attractive study area. r S ji jfetiegc The SBA Lounge, Room 03 on the ground ,avf floor, was carpeted this summer and drapes replaced the Venetian blinds which had IB BBiOHH nnn covered the windows in this room since the [ 0 0 riiwvojLes f i n i t ft I building was completed in 1958. New furniture has replaced the "odds and ends" which has been in this lounge foryears. It is now a warm and comfortable place for professional students to relax and study. Recent female graduates of the College will be pleased to learn that the men's restroom in the northeast comer of the locker room ¡BBgBflfinncfifl| was converted this summer to a women's IBHHBBC Onöflf, restroom. This change has helped to IBBBB/Stflftr. I provide some relief from lack of women's restroom facilities which became critical innnnnnn..c( with expanded female enrollment during BBBfunDrol* the seventies. A project begun but suspended early on by budget cuts was the conversion of the north lounge on the first floor to an office complex for alumni relations and place­ ment. When this complex is completed, Joanne Wharton Murphy directs alumni services. it will house the Assistant Dean administering placement, a secretary and interview rooms which are becoming of Alumni Services Expand 1973-1976, and Adjunct Professor teaching short supply as occupancy of the building Banking Law since 1973. increases. The Assistant Dean for Alumni The College of Law now has nearly 5,300 Immediate service goals for 1981 are Relations, alumni administrator and alumni and over 200 are added to the ranks in process of implementation. Office secretary will also occupy this area. For each year. In a effort to improve services renovation currently moving forward in the the first time, the College will provide a to and communication with alumni, the north lounge area of the first floor of the designated area for alumni services and a College of Law has recently added dollars Law Building will provide a suite complex place for alumni to visit. Renovation is and personnel resources for alumni for alumni services. Alumni personnel will resuming with support from the University relations. Dean Meeks announced last be more accessible to visiting alumni and its completion is hopefully scheduled fall the appointment of Joanne Wharton and expanded space will facilitate better for Spring. Murphy as Assistant Dean for Alumni Relations. This newly created position is organization and delivery of services. In the being filled by Dean Murphy on a parttime same area will be the placement operation basis. Her responsibilities are to coordinate of the College. The integration of alumni relations and to implement these service areas will provide better programs initiated by Dean Meeks, the communication and coordination with Alumni Association, and the National alumni contacts. Council of the College. Dean Murphy is a A major emphasis in the early development 1958 graduate of the College. She has been of expanded services is the organization previously associated with the University of a Class Representative Program. The as Assistant Dean of the College of Law, purpose of this program is to improve 1965-1971, University Ombudsman, communication among members of each Class Focus— A New Feature Of the members in the practice of law, 20 graduating dass. The program, which is for Law Record are located in Columbus. Those who scheduled for full implementation by early have ventured the furthest for their Spring, involves the appointment of a Class As a new feature of the OSU Law Record, a practice activities are Andrew R. Sarisky, Representative for each of the graduating class or classes will be featured in each Anchorage, Alaska, and Robert K. classes of the College with an active issue. The purpose of this feature is to share Shoecraft, Honolulu, Hawaii. Four others alumni/ae constituency. In coordination with alumni a class profile of members by have been lured to the west, either to with the College, the Class Representative professional activities, as recorded by the Arizona or California. Most of the prepares periodic class newsletters which College's information system. The profiles practitioners are partners in their law will emphasize news about the activities reported may not exactly mirror current firms. Roger Turrell keeps two practices and whereabouts of classmates and activities because of time lags involved in going, with offices in Dayton and particular news of interest about College receiving updated information or because Middletown. Several have maintained events. of incomplete or incorrect records. their activities as solo practitioners. All Nevertheless, the class focus will serve to The Class Representative Program is of the judicial members of the class hold highlight class accomplishments. Classes intended to provide each graduate with court in Ohio with the exception of will be selected randomly for this feature. a viable communication network among Barbara J. Bridge who serves on the Circuit Court for the 17th Judicial classmates, the availability of current The Class of 1952 class rosters, the opportunity for the D istrict of Florida. organization of class-College related The Class of 1952 emerged from its Pursuing political careers are Thomas L. activities, the exchange of news and the three-year experience at the College of Ashley, United States Congressman from undertaking of joint class projects or Law smaller in ranks from its beginning Maumee, Ohio, who served in the House activities, and direct in-put into the but hardy in number. 130 members of Representatives from 1954 to 1980, organization of alumni services. Through graduated at three separate and Lowell S. Petersen, serving as the increase in alumni communication and commencements starting with 39 in Prosecuting Attorney for Ottawa activities, it is anticipated that there will be December, 1951, followed by 38 degree County, Port Clinton, Ohio. awards in March, 1952, and completed by increased interest and opportunities for Business attracted a number of class involvement of alumni/ae with students 53 graduates in the June commencement, 1952. Their tenure at the College was members who now hold prominent and projects of the College. Class positions as President, Vice-President Representatives will play an important role under the Deanship of Jefferson B. Fordham and a full-time faculty of 13 and General Counsel. Those serving in in the College's alumni organization as the top executive positions are Malcolm M. Council of Class Representatives. which expanded to 15 by their third year. Two members of that faculty still are Prine, President, Ryan Homes, Inc., The class newsletters will supplement the actively teaching at the College, Pittsburgh; Marvin Ritzenberg, semi-annual publication of the OSU Law Professors Robert L. Wills and Robert J. President, General Title Agency, Inc., Record: The improved Law Record Lynn. Cleveland; Arthur Schaffer, Chairman of publication will continue to rate a high the Board, Shawnee Plastics, Inc. and priority in alumni services. The class officers were Robert M. Pressure Castings, Inc., California; and Duncan, President, who now serves as William E. Blaine, President, ABC An objective for 1981 is to improve Judge, United States District Court, coordination of efforts and activities with Industries, Inc., Worthington. Other Columbus; Robert D. Hayes, members who hold positions as Vice personnel in the Univeristy's Alumni Vice-President, currently Senior Vice Association and Development Fund. In President of General Counsel with major President of White Castle System, Inc., corporations are Philip J. Dambach, particular, the College is working to Columbus and M artin P. Joyce, develop a more systematic and coordinated James N. Ebright, B. Lyle Shafer and Secretary-Treasurer, now serving as Robert D. Hays. approach to the annual fund campaign with Judge, Common Pleas Court, Domestic the University's Development Fund. Relations Division, Youngstown, Ohio. The Class of 1952 has provided valuable Another program of expansion planned leadership to the College through the Below is the general breakdown of service of six members on the National for 1981 is the organization of Area activities for class members. Representatives for annual fund raising. Council of the College. These members The appointment of Area Representatives 81 members in practice are Robert L. Balyeat, Robert M. Duncan, will enable the College to conduct a more 68 in Ohio Charles D. Minor, Malcolm M. Prine, J. personalized solicitation of support from 12 out-of-state Gilbert Reese and Norton R. Webster. alumni/ae. The Area Representative 16 members on the bench Nine members of the class joined the program will expand the College's 1 federal district court University's President's Club, involvement with its graduates and help to 10 common pleas court designating their gift for support of the establish more extended advisory in-put: 5 municipal court College of Law. Such contacts will serve to assure 2 members on administrative appeal The OSU Law Record is pleased to responsiveness to the concerns and courts highlight the Class of 1952 and the interests of alumni/ae, as well as help 17 members in business accomplishments of its members, far too in the increasingly important work of 3 members in government numerous to mention in this brief profile. adequately funding this great College 2 members in political office of Law. 8 members deceased 1 unknown Special Year-End Appeal alumni representing 11.5% alumni year 1979-80 were $250,900. Expenditures Organized participation, and from 163 friends of the are reflected on a fiscal year basis in keeping College. with University budget and accounting Financial crunches during the fall of 1980 Of the private gifts received for 1980, systems. Of the total funds available, lead to the organization of special year-end $246,442, or 66% were directed to be added $99,300 or 40% were derived as income appeal solicitations for the 1980 Annual to the principle of established endowed from restricted endowed funds of the Fund in various targeted Ohio counties. funds. The remaining $128,224, or 34% of College. The remaining $151,600 or 60% Dean Meeks was grateful to the fo llo w in g the total, were available for current were discretionary monies from current individuals who upon request volunteered unrestricted gifts received and income from their time. spending, unrestricted and restricted. Figure 1 below shows the general purposes unrestricted endowed funds. Figure 2 below Franklin County: John Adams '54, Edward to which all contributed monies were shows the allocation of expendable funds to Bacome '69, Jay Beatley '65, David directed. College uses. The distribution of Bloomfield '69, Thomas Carton '73, Betsy discretionary funds varies from year to year Expendable funds available to the College Case '68, John Casey '65, Alphonse depending upon needs and priorities of the from contributed sources during the fiscal Cincione '61, Michael Crane '78, Raymond College. Cunningham '50, Nancy Cupps '65, Mary Ellen Fairfield '79, Troy Feibel '31, Carl Genberg '77, Charles Glander '59, Luther Heckman '69, Richard Ison '53, James King '74, John Lahey '72, John McMahon '42, Rob Mulligan '80, Wally Neidenthal '71, Frank Ray '73, Walter Reckless '69, Russell Saxby '34, Ramsey Slugg '78, Nancy Sponseller '77, John Stine '67, Duke Thomas '64; Athens County; Claire Ball '67; Belmont County; Harry White '73; Columbiana County; Geoffrey Goll '73; Coshocton County; Larry Bums '33; Cuyahoga County; Hugh Whiting '74; Greene County; Gerald Schlafman '54; Lucas County; Paul Smart '53, Douglas Flayman '80, Dennis Witherall '77, Glenn Rambo '80; Ross County: William Stanhope '43; Scioto County; Howard Harcha '51; Union County; Charlotte Eufinger '72. In aid of the Franklin County campaign, five students at the College donated time to making telephone contacts even though they were in the midst of final examination. At this writing the College has not yet been able to compile a final report on the success of this effort. General information suggests that many people who had not been making regular gifts to the College responded to this appeal. The administration, faculty, and students appreciate the support of all those who helped.

Summary Report on College Contributions and Expenditures Private gifts received by the College of Law during 1980 totaled $374,667. These funds were less by $20,000 compared to the College's highest year of giving reported for 1979 but the 1979 total included a number of special gifts to the O'Neill Fund Campaign. Gifts were received from 605

College News is continued on Page 25' 17 1980 Annual Fund

Listed below are the names of all those who is particularly gratifying during a period We have also been assured of greater help, contributed to the College in 1980. We of economic trouble and uncertainty. A cooperation and coordination by the OSU express our sincere thanks for their help. special thanks goes to Geoff Goll '73, Development Fund Office. As 1981 This past year marked a somewhat Salem, Russ Saxby '35, Columbus, and Mel progresses, we will again be seeking your increased effort on the part of the College to Schottenstein '58, Columbus, for serving as help and hope that we have earned the right involve more people in helping the College. honorary National Chairmen of the to expect your generous response. Those At this writing, we d not have a final report, Annual Fund 1980. We plan to continue future law students who will benefit will be but we think we succeeded in our goal. This our efforts in 1981 with even more vigor. most appreciative.

Presidents Club 1923 Michael H. Austin Since the publication of John W. Bebout the last Law Record the 1924 College is pleased to Kenneth W. Kerr announce the following David T. G. Lum new members of the Lewis A. Seikel Presidents Club who Edgar A Silbaugh have designated all or a 1925 substantial part of their William W. Badger gifts for the College of Noel L. Greenlee Law. This list is as of Harry Schwartz March 1, 1981. 1926 Harold F. Adams Ralph D. Amiet, '67 Fred E. Fuller Michael R. Becker Randall F. Fullmer Charles N. Hunt, '58 Flarry P. Jeffrey, Sr. Bette Lagos Abe R. Kipperman Joseph S. Rreinberg Gilbert H. Reese Moe L. Okun Edith Walter Gerald P. Openlander * Thomas F. Patton 1927 David S. Craig Total cash gifts to the Robert H. French College of Law by alumni Carter C. Kissell National Council Members Charles Tyburski, '64 and John Casey, '65 in lively dialogue. during 1980: $145,562.86. Leslie C. Ward Donors who gave $500 to 1928 1931 1933 1935 $1000 are in Italics. Paul H. Chance Carlos A. Faulkner Lawrence Bums Robert E. Leach Asterisks indicate gifts Walter E. Debruin * Troy A. Feibel William E. Didelius Joseph C. Robinson of $1000 and over. William E. Downing Leo E. Forquer Murray Friedman Myron A. Rosentreter Herman D. Emerman Earle N. Gussett Charles E. Hoffman Russell G. Saxby The Fifty-Year Club Rex K. Miller Theodore L. Horst C. Merle Igo Dorothy B. Sullivan (including all classes 1929 Karl H. Weaner, Jr. Alan B. Loop William K. Thomas thru 1930) William K. Fenton Total: $1,435.00 Fred C. Parcher Henry W. Wolf 1903 W. Kenneth Howell Participation: 19% Sara H. Schwartz Total: $400.00 William P. Moloney A. G. Lancione 1932 Total: $630.00 Participation: 18% Participation: 20% 1914 Joe H. Nathanson * James V. Armogida 1936 Stanley B. Schwartz, Sr. Claud L. Recker ‘ J. Wellor Igo 1934 * John J. Barone Albert K. Ridout Raphael G. Jeter Henry S. Ballard, Jr. 1917 Fred W. Edmonston Arthur Rubin Ellis W. Kerr Clyde C. Beery Seymour A. Terrell Earl G. King Nathan L. Sieman Francis H. Lang Jack G. Evans Total: $2,065.00 John W. C. Knisley 1930 Luke H. Lyman Harry C. Fink Participation: 10% 1919 Willeen L. Benedum J. Paul McNamara Edward R. Friedlob 1937 Albert B. Arbaugh Thomas S. Bretherton Phillip A. Millstone Howard J. Heilman Paul P. Dull 1920 William K. Davis ’ Herbert O. Schear Carl C. Tucker Joseph S. Halberstein John W. Bricker Samuel Freifield 1 J. Ewing Smith Robert L. Wills Joseph S. Heyman 1921 George A. Schwer Robert H. Wead Total: $635.00 Elmer E. Jacobs Paul R. Gingher Total: $5,419.50 (for the Total: $14,965.00 Participation: 23% H. Raymond Lindamood Participation: 21% 1922 Fifty-Year Club—classes Edwin L. Mitchell John C. Harlor thru 1930) Edward J. Ruzzo Harold E. Kuhn 1980 Participation: 18% Robert A. Tucker Total: $405.00 Participation: 15% 1938 1954 Willis R. Deming * John M. Adams * William M. Drennen Stephen E. Auch Victor C. Ketcham, Jr. * James E. Chapman Maurice J. Le en Ernest J. Danco Doris M. London * Robert H. Huffer * Dwight H. Morehead Richard G. Reichel Virginia E. Schinnerer * Gerald E. Schlafman Joseph A. Siegel John W. VanDervoort J. Robert Swartz Harold A. West Robert W. Vandemark Alba L. Whiteside, Jr. Total: $7,360.00 Total: $4,220.00 Participation: 20% Participation; 10% 1955 1939 Rodney A. Baker Paul W. Brown William L Coleman Sewall F. Jackson Charles R. Leech, Jr. Wilford H. Heaton J. Gareth Hitchcock Thor G. Ronemus Leon P. Loechler Steven Timonere Arthur E. Orlean Donald W. Wiper Margaretta Schuck Total: $175.00 Charles K. Spreng Participation: 8% 1956 * Paul F. Ward National Council members William B. Saxbe, '48, and Claire "Buzz" Ball, '67 Ithamar D. Weed Donald W. Bennett Total: $2,361.66 J. Richard Hamilton Participation: 16% 1947 1950 Robert D. Hays Charles D. Hering, Jr. 1940 * Robert P. Fite Thomas D. Beetham John W. Henderson Henry Maser John W. Hardwick Paul O. Hunsinger Adrian F. Betleski Blaine B. Hunkins Charles D. Parke John L. Hutson Harold E. Christman * Thomas C. B. Letson Melvin Pearlman Anson E. Hull * Paul A. Scott John J. Lynch * Stanley Schwartz, Jr. * Raymond P. Cunningham * Charles D. Minor Arthur N. Mindling Paul L. Selby J. Robert Donnelly William W. Mosholder Robert W. Siegel * J. Ralston Werum Lloyd E. Fisher, Jr. Malcolm M. Prine Bonford R. Talbert, Jr. Total: $145.00 Paul R. Walsh Participation: 11% Total: $6,392.00 Lee O. Fitch Robert R. Reed Participation: 13% David W. Hart * J. Gilbert Reese Joseph H. Yearling, Jr. 1941 Total: $1,860.00 1948 Wayne M. Leatherman Charles D. Shook John R. Eastman * George R. Walker Participation: 11% J. Gordon Peltier H. Reed Black Alfred C. LeFeber Norton R. Webster 1957 Paul E. Stevens Allan J. Conkle Julian O. Northcraft John E. Wissler John G. Annos Earl R. Tweedie James R. Dupler John W. Schuler William E. Herron Fred J. Shoemaker Total: $10,926.49 Alan Banker Don Williamson Participation: 16% James M. Brennan Total: $150.00 * Robert W. Minor Total: $2,267.50 Participation: 13% William S. Moore Participation: 14% 1953 Paul P. Gutmann * Gordon H. Savage 1951 James R. Addison, Jr. John A. Hoskins 1942 * David A Katz * Gerald O. Allen Homer D. Swygert Howard H. Haxcha, Jr. Frank E. Bazler William B. Saxbe Carroll E. Hunt * Thomas E. Cavendish Richard L. Loveland Louis Gray Edward R. Reichek Eugene Green Total: 4,679.10 George C. Koons * John M. Curphey Participation: 14% Daniel H. Lease George V. Fisher Ralph W. Stultz Henry W. Houston Dwight L Fullerton, Jr. T. Bryan Underwood, Jr. William J. Lohr 1949 Mary C. Lord * George C. Leonard Goldberg Joan E. Zuber Sally L. Weed William A. Ashbrook, Jr. Total: $1,405.00 Charles B. Ballou McConnaughey, Jr. * Duane L. Isham Total: $6,341.66 * Richard G. Ison Participation: 13% Participation: 21% Charles W. Davidson, Jr. Earl N. Merwin Albert D. Miller Jonn M. Kelley 1958 1943 William B. Devaney, Jr. Jack W. Folkerth Charles F. O'Brien * Scott M. Knisley Richard L. Boring Louis B. Conkle Richard H. Oman Keith McNamara Paul D. Cassidy William C. Dagger Roger J. Henkener Russell Leach Robert W. Phillips fames O. Mahoy Thomas M. Herbert John P. McCord William E. Ranee Donald E. Miller Charles N. Hunt Bradley Schaeffer Donald J. Lett Webster L. Lyman, Jr. William E. Rathman * James D. Oglevee William D. Kloss * William W. Stanhope James M. Schaller, Jr. C. Richard O'Neil Eugene L. Matan William L. Stewart Robert J. Lynn * J. Wallace Phillips Walter J. Siemer * Samuel H. Porter Joanne Wharton Murphy Total: $2,210.00 George W. Stuhldreher William H. Schneider * Melvin L. Sdiottenstein Participation: 30% Robert A. Ramsey George W. Rooney Elinor P. Swiger * Paul M. Smart Neal S. Tostenson 1944 John D. Schwenker Harold E. Wonnell Harold L. Talisman Richard S. Wagner Charles A. Anderson Harry B. Shaefer Total: $3,545.15 John M. Tobin William W. Wehr * John D. Drinko * Norman W. Shibley Participation: 15% William W. Turpin Total: $2,190.00 Total: $5,575.00 John C. Wagner 1952 * Robert J. Watkins Participation: 11% Participation: 40% Total: $4,748.62 * Charles E. Brown Eugene R. Yazel 1946 Participation: 18% Robert J. Coffman Total: $11,761.49 William Ammer Philip J. Dambach Participation: 24% W. Howard Fort Paul E. Fowler Total: $300.00 * Roy E. Gabbert Participation: 13% Martin S. Goldberg 19

1959 Jacob A. Schlosser Thomas H. Lindsey Daniel M. Slane 1969 Albert L. Bell Gary L. Stansbery Warren W. Ruggles Robert A. Steinberg Mark R. Abel John G. Blair Total: $3,092.12 David P. Rupp, Jr. John E. Stine David S. Bloomfield * Marshall H. Cox, Jr. Participation: 20% Earl M. Spector Daniel J. Swillinger Sally Ward Bloomfield John R. Ettenhofer James J. Cullers 1963 Charles A. Stupsker Timothy J. Ucker * Charles F. Glander E. Geoffrey Clapham * Thomas M. Tyack David J. Wolfe William G. Jacobs John G. Lancione Norman T. Crout * Robert W. Werth W. Dallas Woodall William D. Jamieson Wayman C. Lawrence, DI * Jacob E. Davis, n James F. White Total: $2,550.00 R. Lamont Kaiser Harry R. Paulino Robert J. Holland Total: $5,199.75 Participation: 16% Michael G. Long * Frank E. Quirk Ronald H. Katila Participation: 17% 1968 Jerome Phillips Laurence W. Stacey E. Thomas Maguire 1966 Frederick J. Badger Waldo B. Rose John Y. Taggart James P. Miller John H. Bain Gerald L. Baker Lee I. Turner Anthony Tuccillo John L. Miller Paul A. Bernardini Donald L. Bleich Thomas E. Workman Roy A. West Marvin R. Pliskin Robert W. Briggs Betsey Brewster Case Total: $1,645.00 Frederick C. Zimmer Sarah S. Velman Lawrence R. Elleman Michael P. Graney Participation: 8% Total: $3,290.00 John W. Weaner Frederick E. Henning, Jr. Mark J. Hanket 1970 Participation: 13% Total: $1,714.18 Victor R. Marsh, Jr. Douglas B. Harper Karen H. Adkins 1960 Participation; 18% Joel H. Mirman George M. Hauswirth * C. Simeral Bunch Daniel L. Adams 1964 George W. Moore, III Daniel J. Igoe Joseph C. D'Arrigo Larry R. Brown Thomas C. Coady David L. Pemberton John W. Kenesey Charles F. Freiburger Edward R. Buns tine William M. Connelly Michael D. Saad James W. Luse Theodore P. Frericks, IV John R. Casar Theresa Doss John G. Slauson * Frederick M. Mann William P. Kinsey William L. Clark David C. Faulkner Bruce L. Smith Velta A. Melnbrencis Charles K. Ledsky James C. Demas Helena E. Jackson J. MacAlpine Smith William R. Montgomery Robert P. Moses Harry L. Dowler, Jr. Francis T. Kremblas, Jr. John P. Wingard Carter P. Neff Paul V. Pavlic Jerome B. Haddox William C. Moul David J. Zendell Norman J. Ogjlvie Jr. John S. Pickrel Frank M. Hays John H. Siegenthaler Total: $1,660.00 Ronald J. Perey Kenneth M. Royalty G. Bradley Hummel * Duke W. Thomas Participation: 14% Clark P. Pritchett, Jr. Charles C. Warner John J. Kulig Charles J. Tyburski 1967 Alan G. Scheaffer Total: $5,224.96 Stanley K. Laughlin, Jr. Total: $1,905.00 Walker J. Blakey Jerome R. Schindler Participation: 12% Robert F. Linton Participation: 13% Alan L. Briggs Jon M. Schorr 1971 James W. McGuire David L. Day Terry S. Shilling William R. Cobourn Robert G. Reed 1965 Barry A. Goodman William R. Thyer * Philip W. Cramer David H. Shawan John M. Acton Jerry Grier J. Stephen Van Heyde Thomas A. Frericks Frederick A Vierow James R. Beatley, Jr. Ralph F. Keister James W. Wheeler Gary D. Greenwald Robert R. Wieland John P. Casey Robert T. Lowe Richard A. Yoss Robert J. Haverkamp Total: $800.00 R. Peterson Chalfant Frederick J. Milligan John L. Zinkand Reginald S. Jackson, Jr. Participation: 21% * Nancy R. Cupps * Frank D. Ray Total: $2,095.00 Charles W. Kettlewell Richard A. Hall 1961 Donald A. Richardson Participation: 15% Michael H. Meaian John J. Heron * Harold E. Saxton R. Eric Moore David F. Allen James K. L. Lawrence James R. Barton Stuart B. Schneck Thomas E. Roberts Alphonse P. Cincione David A. Samsel Gerald P. Flagel Richard G. Stein Marcus E. Hanna Total: $3,002.50 Philip R. Joelson Participation: 10% Larry R. Langdon 1972 Gavin R. Larrimet John J. Bogniard LesterS. Lash Charles L. Burd Donald M. MacKay John H. Lahey John C. McDonald Michael P. Mahoney Paul J. Stergios John R. Mohr George V. Voinovich Ronald L. Rowland Robert W. Wistner Kurt L. Schultz Total: $2,497.68 Robert V. Secrist, Jr. Participation 17% John W. Zeiger 1962 Total: $775.00 * Edgar A Bircher Participation: 4% Larry G. Brake 1973 Steven E. Qchon Richard A. Frye Blake M. Danner Geoffrey Gall Robert H. Färber, Jr. Robert L. Guehl * Peter Gee Bernard L. Karr Alan S. Kerxton Thomas F. Luken Anne J. Kniseley William J. McGraw, III James J. Kozelek John T. Mills, Jr. Michael R. McKinley Mary Ellen Fairfield Richard E. Meredith O'Neill James L. Pazol Paul M. Smart, '53, and Hudson Hillyer, '53, discuss law school days. Charles M. Piacentino John J. Petro Charles J. Pruitt Fred G. Preston Ronald J. Scharer Joseph E. Scuro, Jr. Nancy L. Sponseller * Bank One of Columbus Hamilton County Dr. Stewart M. Rose Adam J. Wagenbach Russell A. Suzuki Catherine S. Bardsley Republican Association Frederick D. Royal Charles A. Whetstone Russell G. Tisman J. Cary Barton * William D. Harrison Gail P. Rupp Total: $1,855.00 Total: $284.50 Virginia Bazler * John C. Hartranft Dean Ivan C. Rutledge Participation: 7% Participation: 7% The Beefeater Foundation William B. Harvey John J. Santone 1974 1978 Anna N. Beetham Jane C. Hawk Shirley G. Schlafman Alan B. Boyd George H. Bennett, Jr. Alfred P. Bergman Paul M. Herbert Geneva E. Schuler Nancy G. Brown Stephen J. Habash Borden Foundation, Inc. Hewlett-Packard Ann Schwartz Susan B. Collins Jean M. Luczkowski * John O. Boyle Virginia S. Heyman Richard Schwartz James R. Cooper, Jr. Robert P. McManus Charles F. Brewster James E. Hiss Paul P. Senio Michael Hohn Susan McNelly Herbert R. Brown Hobart Corporation Joan Pollack Shea James R. King Richard Taps Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mabel P. Hoffman Betty S. Smith Tunney L. King Stephen F. Vogel J. Brown * IBM Matching Grants Glenn A. Smith Elsie Hall Kaisee Daniel W. Westerburg * Rowland C. W. Brown Foundation Standard Oil Company Daniel V. Koppenhofer Total: $157.50 * Estate of Walter J. Bucher * George L. Jenkins of Indiana Robert E. Miles Participation: 3% Buckeye International, Inc. Mrs. Harry Kaplan * Standard Oil Company Alan B. Schaefer Dr. and Mrs. Norman Nancy F. Karr of Ohio 1979 Burns Hazel G. Karshner Linda C. Stanford Stephen R. Schmidt James R. Bacha Charles H. Schottenstein Olive Busick * James P. Kennedy Lawrence D. Stanley Robert M. Bernard Rodger W. Klein Foundation Ira B. Sully Richard H. Brody John C. Calhoun James C. Warner * Juanna L. Cavendish Karl Kornacker * John S. Steinhauer Daniel O. Conkle * Everett H. Krueger Dean Frank R. Strong Hugh R. Whiting Steven P. Elliott * Celina Group Company * Jack H. Chabot W. F. Laird Mary Lou Swartz Total: $715.00 William R. Finnegan Participation: 9% Champion International Dr. Harriet Lattin Marilyn H. Taggart Cheryl A. Foster * Harry J. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Allen David J. Hirsch Foundation 1975 Chemed Corporation * Seymour Levy Family Tarshish Thomas M. Bernabei Jeffrey T. Hodge Foundation, Inc. Bert W. Taylor Cynthia S. Huber * Cleveland Institute of Robert M. Jilek Electronics Thomas Lindstrom Philip Tierney Thomas W. Kahle Kenneth H. Koch Liqui-Box Corporation Louis A. Toepfer * Melodee Kornacker Professor and Mrs. Thomas J. Keener Albert L. Clovis John A. Lloyd * Ida Topper Michael R. Neds Timothy C. McCarthy Lillian F. Lloyd Martha F. Turpin Henry P. Montgomery Marquerite A. Cobourn Lynette Overbey Columbus Mutual Life Joseph D. Lonardo Union Commerce Bank Terry Overbey Joseph Ritzert Helen W. Lyman Frederic Brook Voght Scott A. Scherff Insurance Company Patricia Roberts Wallace E. Canard * Mary McNamara Thaddeus N. Walinski Charles R. Saxbe Benjamin E. Segel * Marathon Oil Company * Helen P. Watkins Thomas D. Sykes * Continental Corporation James R. Shenk Cooper Industries * Mrs. Roy Markus Robert I. Waxman Stephen J. Stanford Total: $1,694.00 Dean and Mrs. James Stephen R. Wessels Participation: 8% Foundation Jean Y. Teteris Coopers Lybrand E. Meeks Ann West Total: $322.50 1980 Foundation * Edward J. Mellon * Western-Southern Life Participation: 6% Richard A. Arias Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. * Daniel J. Minor Insurance Company 1976 Carol P. Lindstrom Crampton Alberta G. Morehead * James F. White, Sr. John P. Allare Betty Melragon Thelma D. Dagger Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris David E. Williamson John F. Berry Michael K. Ording Bmce A. DeWoody Patricia S. Mosholder Sally A. Wiper James M. Long Total: $95.00 Lee J. Dixon, n Professor Earl F. Murphy Mrs. Herbert Wise C. Douglas Lovett Participation: 2% R. R. Donnelly & Sons National City Bank * Wolfe Association, Inc. Robert M. McGreevey J. Richard Emens Nationwide Foundation * Yassenoff Foundation Daniel L. Manring Frances G. Esmacher * Nationwide Insurance Arthur Young Foundation Craig P. Morton Non-Alumni Donors * Evans Adhesive Company James M. Neumann Total given by friends Corporation * Robert J. Nordstrom Howard A. Silverman * Evans Investment Suzanne Northcraft Douglas S. Roberts for the College, Every effort has been including bequests Company Ohio Bell Telephone Allen J. Reis Company made to insure the from the estate * Exxon Educational Total: $420.00 Foundation * Ohio Republican Finance listing of all Participation: 5% of Walter J. Bucher: * Mary Evans Eyerman Committee contributors, but errors 1977 $229,104.56 Federated Department * The Ohio State Bar may have been made. If Carol L. Barnum Stores, Inc. Foundation your name is not listed Dale T. Brinkman Janet H. Adams * Pearl B. Feibel * C. William O'Neill Aetna Life & Casualty and you made a Janet R. Burnside A. P. Feldman Owens Illinois contribution in 1980, Mark S. Coco Company N. Dudley Fulton Corporation Alcoa Foundation please let us know and J. Douglas Drushel * Daniel Galbreath Family Arline Patton we will correct the Patrick Goebel Nicholas Z. Alexander Fund of the Columbus Joan G. Phillips Georganna R. Higgins Jane R. Alloway Foundation Preformed Line Products oversight. Robert H. Johnson Frank B. Amrine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Company Ted L. Ramirez Arthur Andersen Gertmenian Scott Racine Woodford G. Rowland Foundation * Richard D. Goldberg Mrs. William D. Radcliff Martin Seltzer * Mary G. Arthur Richard L. Griffith * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richard K. Ward Ashman Richard L. Haight D. Reese Shimabukuro Dorothy G. Ballou Elaine H. Hairston * Gilbert H. Reese * BancOhio National Bank * Keith L. Rinehart Fund of the Columbus * H. Chapman Rose Foundation 21

Grand totals 1970-1980

Ohio Areas other than Ohio Year Alumni Friends Total Year Alumni Mends Total 1980 $130,955.74 $214,164.39 $345,120.13 1980 $ 14,607.12 $ 14,940.17 $ 29,547.29 491 114 605 114 48 162 1979 174,866.43 150,299.14 325,165.57 1979 51,072.52 17,926.67 78,999.19 446 283 628 107 64 171 1978 189,203.58 45,265.28 234,468.86 1978 11,245.00 4,542.00 15,787.00 487 141 628 100 20 120 1977 124,516.21 178,694.12 303,21033 1977 8,342.50 6,662.50 15,005.00 472 70 542 89 17 106 1976 64,759.11 61,542.33 126,301.44 1976 14,624.00 3,262.50 17,886.50 582 66 648 124 15 139 1975 57,329.44 25,465.73 82,795.17 1975 9,618.50 3,095.00 12,713.50 464 53 517 69 14 83 1974 45,039.00 39,465.44 84,504.44 1974 5,309.00 3,200.00 8,509.00 589 114 703 95 14 109 1973 59,728.58 44,48033 104,208.91 1973 10,590.50 3,825.00 14,415.50 534 156 690 79 31 110 1972 63,067.75 53,113.60 116,18135 1972 10,934.96 4,265.69 15,200.65 902 133 1035 143 28 171 1971 62,876.82 29,431.44 92,308.26 1971 10,580.04 2,882.78 13,462.82 967 69 1036 138 12 150 1970 49,647.52 21,433.78 71,081.30 1970 11,838.19 2,001.64 13,839.83 1104 126 1230 167 20 187

Grand totals Year Alumni Friends Total 1980 $145,562.86 $229,104.56 $374,667.42 605 163 769 1979 225,938.95 168,225.81 394,164.76 533 347 880 1978 200,448.58 49,807.28 250,255.86 587 161 748 1977 132,858.71 185,356.62 318,215.33 561 87 648 1976 79,383.11 64,804.83 144,187.94 706 81 787 1975 66,947.94 28,560.73 95,508.67 533 67 600 1974 50,348.00 42,665.44 93,013.44 684 128 812 1973 70,319.08 48,305.33 118,624.41 613 187 800 1972 74,002.71 57,379.29 131,382.00 1045 161 1206 1971 73,456.86 32,314.22 105,771.08 1105 81 1186 1970 61,485.71 23,435.42 84,921.13 1271 146 1417

Judge Lloyd O. Brown '55 attends Return Day. 22

Alumni Giving by Geographical Area 1980

No. of No. of No. of No. of Ohio Alumni Givers Participation Alumni Givers Counties 1980 1980 1980 Total 1980% 1979% 1979 1979 1979 Total

Adams 2 1 $ 3,010.00 50% 50% 2 1 $ 1,000.00 Allen 17 2 150.00 12 12 17 2 125.00 Ashland 12 3 170.00 25 9 11 1 100.00 Ashtabula 11 _ _ _ 10 10 1 20.00 Athens 22 1 25.00 5 15 20 3 275.00 Auglaize 8 1 10.00 13 13 8 1 5.00 Belmont 25 3 135.00 12 11 27 3 145.00 Brown 2 — _ — 100 1 1 10.00 Butler 22 2 200.00 9 9 23 2 200.00 Carroll 4 — __ 25 4 1 100.00 Champaign 10 4 735.00 40 40 10 4 875.00 Clark 56 4 120.00 7 11 54 6 487.50 Clermont 1 _ _ _ _ 1 —— Clinton 4 1 100.00 25 67 3 2 60.00 Columbiana 27 5 825.00 19 15 26 4 1,085.00 Coshocton 9 1 50.00 11 44 9 4 1,110.00 Crawford 13 1 25.00 8 _ 12 —— Cuyahoga 340 38 16,927.50 11 12 307 38 33,358.00 Darke 7 ———— 7 —— Defiance 5 2 200.00 40 50 6 3 550.00 Delaware 20 2 55.00 10 11 19 2 50.00 Erie 15 1 25.00 7 18 17 3 60.00 Fairfield 36 8 285.00 22 23 35 8 246.00 Fayette 5 ———— 3 —— Franklin 1704 205 53,094.29 12 11 1607 170 100,422.70 Fulton 7 1 50.00 14 29 7 2 100.00 Gallia 11 __■ __ _ . 10 —— Geauga 6 ———— 5 —— Greene 25 2 1,015.00 8 21 24 5 1,235.00 Guernsey 8 1 50.00 13 13 8 1 25.00 Fiamilton 89 14 2,968.32 16 7 83 6 2,389.25 Hancock 22 4 1,619.00 18 32 19 6 1,260.00 Hardin 9 5 345.00 56 33 9 3 195.00 Harrison 2 1 37.50 50 50 2 1 47.50 Henry 10 — —: — 13 8 1 15.00 Highland 4 ———— 5 —— Hocking 12 ——— 14 14 2 70.00 Holmes 5 3 65.00 60 20 5 1 100.00 Huron 8 1 25.00 13 — 8 —— Jackson 7 ———— 9 —— Jefferson 26 3 275.00 12 11 28 3 350.00 Knox 10 2 35.00 20 20 10 2 35.00 Lake 9 ———— 9 —— Lawrence 17 1 500.00 6 — 16 —— Licking 39 5 1,250.00 13 16 37 6 4,685.00 Logan 10 3 2,260.00 30 18 11 2 85.00 Lorain 35 5 107.50 14 14 35 5 75.00 Lucas 169 38 15,198.30 22 15 176 27 7,766.98 Madison 14 ___ 8 13 1 150.00 Mahoning 70 8 725.00 11 13 69 9 1,350.00 Marion 20 14 520.00 70 60 20 12 565.00 Medina 13 _ —— 15 13 2 60.00 Meigs 6 ———— 7 —— Mercer 6 1 25.00 17 16 6 1 20.00 Miami 24 5 4,625.00 21 25 24 6 485.00 Monroe 3 1 10.00 33 100 1 1 10.00 Montgomery 215 24 4,048.33 11 8 219 18 2,655.00 Morgan 1 — — — . — 3 —— Morrow 3 — _ — 33 3 1 25.00 Muskingum 42 ——— 5 42 2 120.00 Noble 1 ———— 1 —— Ottowa 7 1 15.00 14 14 7 1 20.00 Paulding 4 1 75.00 25 25 4 1 50.00 Perry 7 — — — — 6 — — Pickaway 19 2 1,050.00 11 11 18 2 85.00 Pike 5 ———— 3 —— Portage 9 1 25.00 11 — 9 — '. — Preble 8 ———— 8 —— Putnam 3 1 100.00 33 — 2 — . — Richland 37 4 175.00 11 5 38 2 250.00 Ross 16 4 1,680.00 25 25 16 4 2,050.00 Sandusky 12 2 70.00 17 23 13 3 175.00 Scioto 19 4 625.00 21 29 17 5 1,020.00 Seneca 11 2 40.00 18 18 11 2 125.00 Shelby 8 3 70.00 38 29 7 2 1,050.00 Stark 89 12 10,365.00 13 16 94 15 762.00 Summit 91 11 2,665.00 12 10 92 9 1,510.00 Trumbull 29 7 1,195.00 24 10 31 3 2,115.00 Tuscarawas 18 ___ 5 20 1 100.00 Union 12 2 520.00 17 25 12 3 1,150.00 Van Wert 6 1 100.00 17 17 6 1 100.00 Vinton 3 ____ 3 —— Warren 3 ——— 20 5 1 10.00 Washington 15 1 25.00 7 13 15 2 50.00 Wayne 23 3 65.00 13 12 25 3 86.00 Williams 5 1 100.00 20 --; 5 —— Wood 17 1 100.00 6 _ 16 —— Wyandot 5 ——— -- 5 — —

TOTAL 3816 491 $130,955.74 13 12 3686 446 $174,866.43

No. of No. of No. of No. of States and Alumni Givers Participation Alumni Givers Major Cities 1980 1980 1980 Total 1980% 1979% 1979 1979 1979 Total

Alabama 6 _ % % 6 ___ _ Alaska 9 1 50.00 11 22 9 2 125.00 Arizona 18 2 125.00 11 _ 15 —— Phoenix 21 2 125.00 10 _ 24 —— Arkansas 0 ——— 100 1 1 100.00 California 106 9 3,380.00 8 10 102 10 3,585.00 Los Angeles 57 ———— 46 —— San Francisco 28 2 40.00 7 — 27 —— Colorado 22 1 85.00 5 5 22 1 25.00 Denver 16 __ _ _ 14 _ _ Connecticut 16 1 10.00 6 13 16 2 35.00 Delaware 9 __ _ 10 10 1 50.00 Dis. of Col. 119 14 1,750.00 12 16 111 18 1,500.00 Florida 83 7 740.00 8 8 62 5 515.00 Ft. Lauderdale 23 4 182.50 17 7 42 3 365.00 Miami 21 1 100.00 5 13 24 3 575.00 Georgia 4 —‘ — _ — 7 —— Atlanta 15 1 25.00 7 _ 10 —— Hawaii 9 1 20.00 11 _ 8 _ — Idaho 3 _ __ _ 3 _ — Illinois 36 5 445.00 14 12 33 4 65.00 Chicago 55 4 180.00 7 10 42 4 420.00 Indiana 31 2 60.00 6 13 31 4 100.00 Iowa 3 3 100.00 100 75 4 3 150.00 Kansas 4 • — _ __ 4 _ — Kentucky 13 1 25.00 8 — 12 — '— Louisiana 6 1 15.00 17 . — 4 —— Maine 6 2 115.00 40 _ 6 _ — Maryland 20 6 220.00 30 5 19 1 5.00 24

No. of No. of No. of No. of Participation Alumni Givers States and Alumni Givers 1979 1979 Total Major Cities 1980 1980 1980 Total 1980% 1979% 1979 1 20.00 Massachusetts 16 1 50.00 6 7 15 380.00 18 18 44 8 294.00 Michigan 49 9 A 1 10.00 21 23 Detroit 1 25.00 Minnesota 12 _ — 8 12 1 — — — -r— 1 Mississippi 1 10.00 Missouri 16 1 25.00 6 6 18 Montana 2 —— — — 2 Nebraska 2 —— — — 2 Nevada 5 —— — — 5 — 5 New Hampshire 6 — — 20.00 17 1 120.00 6 6 16 1 New Jersey 1 25.00 New Mexico 12 8 12 25.00 2 5 55 3 5,351.49 New York 47 1 3,020.00 53 6 2,177.50 11 11 53 6 New York City 2 200.00 North Carolina 17 5 235.00 29 15 13 North Dakota 1 —— — — 1 5 ———— 5 Oklahoma 1 30.00 Oregon 6 1 100.00 17 17 6 50.00 5 3 38 1 25.00 Pennsylvania 42 2 a 1,625.00 Pittsburgh 20 3 640.00 15 19 16 o Rhode Island 2 —— — — 1 South Carolina 4 ——— — 5 ——— — 0 South Dakota 0 6.00 6 1 5.00 2 2 5 1 Tennessee 1 1,127.00 Texas 39 3 1,447.12 8 4 28 Utah 6 1 10.00 2 — 6 4 Vermont 5 29,539.03* 43 2 125.00 5 11 36 4 Virginia 3 700.00 Washington 9 16 8 2 150.00 18 11 Seattle 11 50.00 23 5 21 1 West Virginia 1 30.00 Wisconsin 12 2 75.00 17 8 13 7 -- 1 Wyoming 2 250.00 Mil. Ser. 32 i _ 6 34 121 86 Unknown 1 1,000.00 Puerto Rico 2 1 100.00 50 50 2 Germany 3 1 1,000.00 33 — 1 Virgin Islands 3 1 100.00 33 — ■ 3 Netherlands 1 —— — 1 Guam 0 —— — 2 Israel 1 —— — — 1 Yuzoslavic 1 —— — 1 West Africa 1 —— — — 1 South. Africa 1 —— — — 2 Australia 1 —— —!> — 1 Greece 1 —— -- jpg 1 1 1 England 1 100.00 Canada 0 — — — 100 1 $51,072.52* TOTAL 1445 114 $14,607.12 7.88% 8.02% 1333 107 $225,938.95 SUB TOTAL 5261 605 145,562.86 11.49% 11.01% 5019 533 347 168,225.81 GIFTS OF FRIENDS — 163 229,104.56* — — — 880 $394,164.76 GRAND TOTAL______708 $374,667.42 * Includes a testamentry gift College News continued from page 16 Two College alumni serve on the Student Mr. James served as a Commissioner of the Loan Foundation. Mr. James A. National Commission on Community Health Services and as Director of the College Alumni Serve Hammerschmidt, '73 is the new President of the twelve-member organization, National Health Council. the University serving a term of one year. Mr. Warren J. Smith, '59, is serving during the Hammerschmidt has recently joined York 1980-81 academic year as Vice Chairman of Steak House Systems, Columbus, as the OSU Board of Trustees. Mr. Smith, who Counsel for Corporate Affairs. Mr. Walker is the Vice Chairman of the Ohio AFL-QO, B. Lowman, '72 has served the Foundation will complete his term on the Board of as General Counsel for a number of years Trustees in 1983. and sits as a member ex officio. Mr. D. James Hilliker, '73, was appointed to the Lowman maintains his own practice Board of Trustees in 1975 to fill a vacancy and business in Columbus. and was reappointed in 1976 for a regular nine-year term. Mr. Hilliker is General Special Alumni Recognitions Counsel and Executive Vice President of In the past year, four OSU College of Law the Donald M. Hilliker Company of alumni were honored by the University for Bellefontaine, Ohio. their service and dedication. Harold A. The Honorable Robert M. Duncan, '52, was James, '29, and Nathan Stem, '37, received appointed by the Board of Tmstees last May Citizenship Awards from the OSU Alumni to serve as Chairman of the newly Association last May. James W. "Wally" organized fifteen-member University Phillips, '48, received the Distinguished Hospitals Board. Judge Duncan serves until Service Award at Summer Commence­ May, 1981. ment in August, and John D. Drinko, '44, Harold A. James, '29. Arthur I. Vorys, '49, was also appointed received the Distinguished Service Award at Winter Commencement in March. to the University Hospitals Board and is Professionally, Mr. James served as serving a three-year term. Mr. Vorys is The Alumni Citizenship Awards are the C h a irm a n of the Courts Committee of partner w ith the law firm of Vorys, Sater, highest form of recognition which can be the Toledo Bar Association which Seymour & Pease, Columbus. extended to an alumnus by the OSU reconstructed the Common Pleas Court Alumni Association for distinguished Rules in Lucas County. College Alumni Serve the avocational service. The award, based on University’s Alumni Association the University's motto, "Training for Citizenship," is given to those who have Arthur D. Herrmann, '50, is currently exemplified that motto through service to serving as the elected Second Vice their communities "beyond the call of President of the OSU Alumni Association business or professional duty." Harold A. Board of Directors. Mr. Herrmann recently James, a Toledo attorney for over fifty left his position as President and Chief years, is the senior partner of Doyle, Lewis Executive Officer of Huntington &. Warner. He has served his community in Bancshares, Inc., Columbus to become various capacities, including as a Trustee of President and Chairman of the BancOhio the Toledo YMCA, the Ohio-West Virginia Corporation. area YMCA Council and the National Three College alumni serve on the OSU Council of the YMCA; Trustee of the Alumni Advisory Board. Mr. Stuart A. Toledo Area Chamber of Commerce,- Summit, '59, is the representative on the Chairman of the Sylvania Township Board to the College of Law and will serve Zoning Commission; Trustee of the Ohio until 1983. Mr. Summit is a partner with Council of Churches Endowment the firm of Bums, Jackson, Miller, Summit Foundation; and Director of the Toledo & Spitzer, New York City. Mr. Dominic P. Council of Social Agencies. Mr. James was Renda, '38, is the representative on the one of the organizers of the Hospital Nathan Stem '37 Board to the College of Administrative Planning Association of Toledo, serving as Sciences. Mr. Renda is President and Chief its Director and Treasurer; he also served as Executive Officer of Western Airlines, Los Director and President of the Ohio Citizens Nathan Stem, a partner of the firm of Stem, Angeles. Mr. Ralph W. Howard, '49, is Council for Health and Welfare. A Director Stem & Stem, Steubenville, Ohio, has representative to the Marion Regional of the Greater Toledo Community Chest, served as Chairman of the Tri-County Campus. Mr. Howard is a partner in the he also served as Director of the United firm of Frericks &. Howard, Marion. Community Funds and Councils of America, (now called the United Way), the only Toledoan to become a national officer. Chambers of Commerce for the past six the Executive Committee of the OSU years, after serving two terms as President President's Club and the National Council of the Steubenville Chamber of Commerce. of the College of Law, he is also the He is Chairman of the Steubenville Area recipient of the University's Alumni Chamber of Commerce Highway Task Centennial Award, 1970, which is given Force Committee, leading the fight to bring once every 100 years. Mr. Drinko's citation the communities of Steubenville and for distinguished service states: "Setting as Weirton a new bridge. Mr. Stem has been his goal the enrichment of legal education President of the Jefferson County Bar through private support, he provided the Association, the Century Club of the dynamic force that led to the establishment College of Steubenville, Kiwanis Club, of two endowed professorships and a major Steubenville Country Club, Ohio State scholarship fund .... His untiring efforts Alumni of Jefferson County, Temple and his generous sharing of personal Beth-El, Jewish Community Council, B'nai resources reflect his unique commitment B'rith, and the Men's Club of Temple to excellence in all that The Ohio State Beth-El. He served as Chairman of the University undertakes." The College of College of Steubenville Board of Advisors, Law is the grateful benefactor of John Jefferson County Cancer Crusade, the Drinko's distinguished service and support. Israel Bond Drive, Steubenville Fair Employment Practice Commissioner, United Jewish Appeal, Vice-Chairman of Jefferson County Democratic Executive James W. Phillips, '48 Committee, Vice-Chairman of The Dapper Dan of the Ohio Valley, Citizens Advisory Phillips is also a trustee of Vanderbilt Committee of the City of Steubenville, University, Franklin University and the Chairman of the Drug Abuse Committee of Columbus Symphony Orchestra. He is a the Jefferson County Comprehensive member of the Columbus Rotary Club, Mental Health Center, Co-Chairman of the Columbus Board of Realtors, the OSU 1972 Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, and President's Club, and The Ohio State member of the YMCA Board of Directors. Alumni Association. Quoting from Mr. He has served as Moderator of the WSTV Phillips' citation for distinguished service: Kiwanis Radio Forum. In 1979, he was the "In generous measure he invested his time first recipient outside the State of West and talent to advance the cause of teaching Virginia to receive a special achievement and research. As Chairman of the award for meritorious service from the Development Fund Board of Directors, he Pride Committee of the Weirton, West provides essential leadership in furthering Virginia, Rotary Club. Professionally, Mr. the University's program of private Stem has served as City Solicitor for the support. As Treasurer of the OSU Alumni Villages of Adena and Mt. Pleasant and Association, he demonstrated the deep from 1940-1952, he was Assistant commitment that has characterized his Prosecuting Attorney. many services in behalf of alma mater." He John D. Drinko, '44 The Distinguished Service Award, has also been a major contributor to the established in 1952, is presented by the College of Law. University at Commencement exercises to John D. Drinko is managing partner of New Award Fund Marks persons who have given distinguished Baker &. Hostetler, Cleveland, Ohio. He Retirement service to the University. serves as Chairman of the Board of Outstanding student achievement in the Cleveland Institute of Electronics and a James W. "Wally" Phillips has been an field of federal taxation will receive annual Director of Preformed Line Products attorney for the John W. Galbreath and Co. recognition at the College of Law through Company, Orvis Company, Inc., Ideal since 1949, engaged in the general practice the recent establishment of the Judge Builders Supply and Fuel Company, of real estate and real estate law, with Wiliam M. Drennen Award Fund. The particular emphasis on townsite Standard Products Company and Cioyes Gear and Products, Inc. Mr. Drinko is also a income from the Fund will be used to make developments and industrial housing office a cash award to the student in each year's Trustee of the Thomas F. Peterson buildings and management. He serves as a graduating class with the best record in the Foundation, the Philip B. and Celia B. Director of the Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball federal tax courses. Club, The Home Insurance Company, Arnold Foundation, Mellon Foundation, Buckeye International, Inc., and The Ohio and Cleveland Scholarship Program. He The establishment of the Fund was, State University Development Fund. Mr. received the Distinguished Alumnus according to Judge Drennen, an Award from his undergraduate institution, Marshall University, in 1968. A member of . 27

"extraordinary honor" because it was created by the law clerks who served Judge Drennen over his twenty-two active years with the United States Tax Court. In honor of Judge Drennen's retirement to senior status, the Award Fund was designated as a lasting recognition of the Judge's contributions to the Court and to the careers of his law clerks. James C. Warner, a 1974 graduate of the College of Law and former law clerk to Judge Drennen, worked closely with the College of Law to make this Fund possible. Mr. Warner is currently in tax practice in Washington, D.C., with the law firm of Lee, Toomey & Kent. He recalls fondly his clerkship experience with Judge Drennen and how that association enriched his legal education. He particularly remembers the Judge's impartiality, good judgement, incisive analytical skills and decision­ making ability, and the Judge's personal interest in each clerk's own professional development. Judge Drennen graduated from the College of Law in 1938. He had an early attraction to the field of taxation by working during his law school days in the Office of the Ohio State Tax Commissioner. Following College, Judge Drennen returned to his native state of West Virginia. He served two years as bailiff and law clerk for the United States District Court Judge for the Southern District of West Virginia and then entered private practice in Charleston. He engaged in active practice with a tax emphasis from 1940 to 1958, except for three years of Judge William M. Drennen, '38. military service. During his practice he was associated with the firm of Brown, Jackson & Knight (now Jackson, Kelly, Holt & increased by Congress from 16. The Judges administrative agency to a legislative court O'Farrell) where he served as partner from work on trial dockets scheduled in some 65 and changed the name to the United States 1948 to 1958. major cities throughout the United States. Tax Court; the Court implemented a small In 1958, he was appointed by President Judge Drennen indicated that while serving claims division to administer cases Eisenhower to fill a vacancy on the Tax on active status he was in trial out of the involving contested liability under $5,000; Court of the United States for a term Washington area on average of ten weeks and undertook a major revision of its rules expiring in 1968. He was reappointed in every year. The remainder of his time he of practice and procedure. During this same 1968 by President Johnson to a twelve-year spent in Washington preparing written period the Tax Court also obtained an term on the Court. Rather than seek opinions which are required in every appropriation for its own building and its reappointment, Judge Drennen accepted litigation and serving on conference move into the building was completed in early retirement status in June of 1980. committees to work out uniform positions 1974. Now serving on recall, a practice of using on legal issues before the Court when such Upon his retirement from active status, senior judges to hear cases, Judge Drennen approach was prompted by pending Judge Drennen received a Certificate of says he is working "as long and hard as decisions. Appreciation from the Tax Section of ever." Judge Drennen served three consecutive the American Bar Association for his The United States Tax Court has 19 active two-year terms as Chief Judge from 1967 to contribution to strengthening the Judges, a number which only recently was 1973. Some significant accomplishments relationship between the Court and the occurred during this period. In 1969, practicing bar. He also received a Congress enacted legislation to change Certificate of Appreciation from the West the status of the Court from that of an Virginia Tax Institute which he had served 28

as President and as member of the Board Alleghenies; a festival where you could get Soon, marvelous things began happening in the county. The new judge ordered the jury for eight years. pancakes and syrup that were without peer, and notorious gambling joint known as the commissioner to select a venire of petit When asked to assess generally the United Pettibone Club. jurors by lot, from the electoral rolls. The States tax system, Judge Drennen reflected commissioner said he'd resign before The operation of that group in defiance of concern that "the complexity of the tax he'd select untrustworthy strangers. His all apparent law and authority prickled the laws may be the ruination of the system. resignation was promptly accepted, and the consciences of the good people of Geauga Nobody will understand it." A factor new commissioner initiated random County, and a red streak of embarrassment contributing to the spiraling complexity, selection of jurors, the way the law says it gradually made its way from Chardon to in Judge Drennen's, opinion, is that "tax should be done. legislation goes far beyond revenue raising the Governor's mansion in Columbus. A new grand jury was convened, and and is used as a legislative remedy for all Then, there was an able young trial lawyer indicted officials who had not believed kinds of political, social, and international in Cleveland who happened to live on a Ohio law could be applied to them. The issues." As a consequence he says "it is street in Chagrin Falls one block inside the Pettibone Club was raided again — an often difficult to know what Congress Geauga County line. had in mind." annual event — but this time it was a He observed to his senior partner that he raid by the State Police without prior But complexity will not daunt Judge thought a good judge could clean up Geauga announcement. The gaming tables were Drennen's continuing involvement with in half a year. He also allowed that he going full blast. The gamblers were indicted tax litigation as evidenced in his carefully would be willing to take a six month leave and pleaded guilty. developed opinions. Fortunately, he will be of absence and try. Within minutes the Judge Thomas, demonstrating his ad­ continuing his service to the Tax Court. m atter was decided. miration for legal research and scholarship, Alu m n i and friends who would like to His partner, M.C. Harrison, called the ordered the fines segregated and used to contribute to the Judge William M. Governor to tell him there was one lawyer create the first Law Library the county has Drennen Award Fund may send their in Geauga County who would take on a six ever had. gifts to the College of Law or to the month term, without hope of re-election, Freedom and justice were returned OSU Development Fund. and might be able to fix things that needed to the people, but November was fast fixing. That's the way it began. Governor approaching and the new judge knew it Lausche appointed lawyer Bill Thomas to Senior Status for couldn't last. So it was that the new judge his first judicial office on June 9, 1950. Judge Thomas told his former partners that if the people wanted dean government they deserved a By permission of the Cleveland Bar chance to keep it. He had decided to stand Journal, The Bar Association of Greater for redection, but would not campaign or Cleveland, the following article is reprinted spend a nickel on posters or handbills. The for our readership. The OSU Law Record is people could choose, quietly, the old ways pleased to acknowledge the service and or the new. He was reelected by a 3 to 2 distinguished career of William K. Thomas. majority, without a single speech or Judge Thomas graduated from the College handshake — never to return to lawyering. of Law in 1935. He is currently a member of the National Council of the College of Law Alumni Association and has been a loyal supporter of the College for many years. Summary Judgment... By Craig Spangenberg, Esquire ' Once upon a time, as many of you know, the territory seated by the Village of Chardon and circumscribed by the County of Geauga was famous for three things: its maple trees from which was harvested the best maple syrup this side of the

Judge William K. Thomas, '35. /

'•M/ rry He did come close. The judicial salary in Each senator had a different personal Don Borror Accepts Geauga, based on population, was only favorite for first, but each assured Bill that Public Challenge $4,700 a year. By 1954, Judge Thomas was he was the strong second choice. The senatorial feud resulted in the predictable Don Borror, '54, lawyer, business executive concerned by the hardship his family and private entrepreneur, accepted a draft would suffer if he continued. He had his compromise. Neither Senator would yield to the other, and they had to agree on the this past fall into public management. Mr. lovely wife Dorothy to cherish, and three Borror assumed control of the flounder­ sons and a daughter — John, Richard, man they should have made first choice in the first place. ing Capitol South Community Urban Stephen and Cynthia — to raise and Development Corporation. Since 1974, the educate. It could not be done, even with the So much for the vagaries of fate that shape a project has been attempting to revitalize a per diem allowances he received sitting as life. Brief vital statistics: Bom, February 15, three-block area south of the Statehouse in an assigned judge all over the state in his 1911. Graduated Ohio State Law School, downtown Columbus. spare time. 1935. Entered the firm of Harison &. Marshman to become a trial lawyer. The City of Columbus has invested some He counseled with his old partners, who $20 million in the project and has wanted him back. Bill admitted he would Enlisted in the Navy, 1944. Discharged, committed substantially more public rather be a judge than a trial lawyer, butjust Senior Lieutenant, 1946. Saw active monies. Many in the Columbus couldn't survive on Geauga's judicial pay service, almost too active — survived community look to the executive skills of scale. The solution was simple. With the torpedo attack and sinking ship off the Don Borror as the key to a successful future approval of the Governor, he moved a few coast of Wales. Returned to the practice of for the Capitol South project. Mr. Borror blocks in Chagrin Falls, into a home in law in 1946 with his old firm, renamed became involved in the project when he Cuyahoga County, resigned his judgeship Harrison, Thomas, Spangenberg &. Hull. was appointed to fill a vacancy on the in Geauga, and was promptly reappointed Assessment by M.C. Harrison: corporate board in 1978. to an existing vacancy in Cuyahoga. The "Exceptional trial lawyer. Briliant in the time was March, 1954. For many years, Don Borror has been law, dogged in preparation, skilled in trial associated with Beasley Industries, a Judge Thomas had to run for office again in persuasion. Only one flaw— he can always conglomerate involved in real estate, coal November of 1954. He won, as a Democrat, see both sides of the case. Great attribute and industrial ventures. He is also to fill the remaining unexpired term. He for a judge, but a handicap for an advocate." Chairman of the Franklin County had to campaign again for the full six year Always filled with compassion and driven Recreation Commission which operates term in 1956, and nearly lost. At that time, by social conscience. President, Cleveland the County Stadium and the baseball both Sam Silbert, J., and Bill Thomas, J., Chapter of the A.C.L.U. Board of Directors, franchise. were crusading for an independent, Consumer's League. First President and nonpartisan judiciary and both decided to Don's son, David, is currently in his second Trustee of Chagrin Falls Park Allotment. year of study at the College of Law. run boldly as Independents. That was fine Active in church, school and public causes. for Sam, who could have won as a Whig or Judicial service, June, 1950 to date. a Federalist, but nearly fatal for Judge Babs McNamara Honored by Thomas' career. On February 15,1981, United State District Fund in Her Memory Court Judge William Kemihan Thomas Adelaide (Babs) Sayre McNamara, a He actually went to bed election night reached age 70. He became entitled to take graduate of the Class of 1954, will be believing he had lost. Late returns, whilehe full, lifetime pension retirement. He did honored by a fund established at the slept, gave him a happy breakfast. The not. He could not. He loves judging too College of Law in her memory. Babs passed lesson was learned, and he won easily in much. 1962 as the Democratic party's choice. away on January 3,1981. She was a popular He has elected Senior Status, and will member of her class and an active The final chapter of his career began with retain the complete docket remaining on the District Court vacancy created by the participant in community affairs in the his last regular day. When that docket of Central Ohio area. The memorial fund will passing of Judge Paul Jones. Governor 313 pending cases is worked down to about Lausche was now Ohio's senior United be used to support acquisitions for the 150, Judge Thomas will resume drawing library and the occasional special needs of States Senator, and he was not overly new case assignments under the random friendly with the junior Senator, Steve our women law students. Mrs. Hope Balint, selection system, but will take only half of '55, with the active support of Keith Young. Both Senators admired Bill the full case load. Thomas, and called him to Washington for McNamara, '53, Bab's husband, has personal interviews. Both told him that You will find him in the same familiar spearheaded the establishment of this fund. much as they respected his ability and federal courtroom, but working only a full Those who wish to add to the fund may do reputation, he was not their first choice. day instead of his normal day and a half. so by sending gifts to the College of Law or There he will happily be, as long as his the OSU Development Fund. faculties are facile. May that be forever. If ever there was the ideal trial lawyer's trial judge, Bill Thomas is the one. 30 Faculty News

Faculty Author Books Professor Murphy Travels During 1980 Earl Finbar Murphy, Professor of Law in the Four members of the OSU College of Law College of Law and courtesy professor of faculty authored books which appeared in Natural Resources, School of Natural 1980 and 1981. Resources, College of Agriculture, visited, conducted research, and lectured Lee M. Modjeska has written Handling concerning environmental law in Europe Employment Discrimination Cases, during October and November, 1980. published by Lawyers Co-Operative Publishing Company, Rochester, New In Bonn, he visited the International Charles A. Thompson has co-authored York, 1980. The book sets forth the Council on Environmental Law, an affiliate Agency, Partnership and Employment: emerging basic and first principles of A Transactional Approach, published by federal law of employment discrimination, Matthew Bender, 1981. The book is with the primary focus on Supreme Court designed as a comprehensive review and decisions which are shaping and changing comment upon everyday legal problems the course of employment discrimination that occur in the environment in law. The book is an attempt to reduce the which people work. The casebook deals conglomeration of statutes, regulations, extensively with Agency, Workers executive orders and administrative jurisdiction to some basic and under­ Compensation, Social Legislation and Partnership, and touches upon such standable form. This book is designed incidental subjects as tax, antitrust, for bench, bar and academia, and for equal corporate and negotiable instrument law, employment and labor relations in an attempt to integrate those aspects of specialists. law into everyday business relationships and dealings. The cases are fully annotated and discussed by the authors. The text is co-authored with John J. Slain, New York University School of Law and a member of the faculty of the College of Law, The Ohio State University from 1970 to 1977, and Freda F. Bein, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Law Center, a graduate of the College of Law, The Ohio State University, 1970, and a member of the faculty from 1974 to 1975. Douglas Whaley has written Problems and Materials on Negotiable Instruments, published by Little, Brown and Company, Boston, Massachusetts, 1981. The casebook contains both cases and Earl Finbar Murphy has written Energy and commentary on the law of negotiable Professor Earl Finbar Murphy. Environmental Balance, published by instruments and check collection, focusing Pergamon Press, Elmsford, New York, on the practical questions concerning these of the International Union for the 1980. A culmination of ten years' work, the forms of payment. The text deals with the Conservation of Nature, and the Institute volume is a study of the historic and for European Environmental Policy, an inevitable interrelationship of energy intricacies of the UCC through carefully designed problems. One of the text's affiliate of the European Cultural demand and environmental conditions in a unique features is a full exploration of Foundation. In Strassbourg, he interviewed society requiring high levels of growth in Article 8 and the new Electronic Fund the chief, division of natural resources, and urban development and industrial goods Transfer Act. A separate Teacher's Manual his legal advisor, in the Secretariat of the and services. The book covers such topics cites helpful collateral discussions of the Council of Europe, as well as the assistant as energy demand, urban-industrial relevant issues. responses, environmental costs, governmental responsibility, changing societal attitudes and technological innovation, concluding with a section on "The Compulsions of Doomsday." Professor Murphy has authored five books on the environment and environmental law. to the chairman of the committee on Future of Sex Discrimination," at Seventh Circuit discussing the problems of environment of the Assembly. In Geneva, University of Wisconsin, Madison, defending unpopular clients. He was he visited with the head of a research Wisconsin, and attended the American selected by the editors of QUEST/80 as one project on the impact upon social structure Legal Studies Association Conference, of the winners of the annual Giraffe Society of environmental investments (especially Cambridge, Massachusetts. Award. failed ones) being conducted under the Howard Fink served as a discussion leader John P. Henderson participated in the United Nations Research Institute on at the first conference on teaching Civil LSAC Summer Admissions Workshop in Social Development. In Rome, among Procedure sponsored by the Association of Boulder, Colorado, and led a midwestem many contacts at the F ood and Agricultural American Law Schools and was a member pre-law advisers workshop in Chicago, in Organization of the United Nations, he had of a three-week faculty study mission to October. the opportunity to spend a considerable Israsel, studying the social and political amount of time with the Chief, Legislation Lawrence Herman testified before the conditions as well as the history of that Ohio Senate Judiciary Committee as an Branch, Legal Office, and his assistant, the country. He advised members of the Chief of its Forestry, Wildlife, and Fisheries opponent of a death penalty bill, Commission on Uniform State Laws who participated on the WTVN radio program Legislation Section. In Athens, he was were drafting a model state ante-mortem engaged in doing research at the Athens "Speak Out" on the subject of the death probate law, based on his work first penalty, and participated in a regional Center of Ekistics. In Thessaloniki, he published in the Ohio State Law Journal lectured in the Faculty of Law and conference on the death penalty sponsored, and enacted into law in Ohio as well as by the American Friends Service Economics, University of Thessaloniki, other states. and at the Technical Chamber of Committee. Professor Herman served as Commerce. While there, he also visited at the Center on International and European Economic Law. In addition, he was able to talk with officials working at the European Commission in Brass els, the Legal Directorate of the Council of Europe in Strassbourg, and others equally situated to offer informed opinions on environmental legal problems in the European context. In his own opinion, Professor Murphy found these contacts to be an experience offering considerable insight into both the European and, by comparison, the American histories of environmental protection. Individual News Items Mathew Dee attended the American Association of Law Librarians Meeting in St. Louis last summer and served on an accreditation/inspection team for ABA/AALS at the University of Minnesota Professor Peter M. Gerhart last fall. Nancy S. Erickson published an article, "Equality Between the Sexes in the 1980's" Peter M. Gerhart, while on research leave, Special Counsel to the Ohio Attorney 28 Cleveland St. L. Rev. 591 (1980). She was a Visiting Scholar at Yale University, General, assigned as legal adviser to the served on a panel on "The Study of where he completed work on two articles Ethics Committee of the Ohio House of Women in Legal History: Training and that will be published this spring. He also Representatives. He was elected by the Methodology," at National Women's served as a consultant to the Federal Trade Board of Directors of the American Civil Studies Association 1980 Conference, Commission in connection with its Liberties Union to the position of General Bloomington, Indiana, and participated in evaluation of several antitrust cases. Counsel. He presented the address at the the Project for the Study and Application of David Goldberger made a presentation, Hooding Ceremony for December Humanistic Education in Law, Stowe, juvenile Detention: The Perpetual graduates of the OSU College of Law. Vermont. Professor Erickson also served Ambivalence between Treatment and on a panel discussion on "Research Punishment" and participated in a formal Directions: Four Perspectives," Women's debate advocating that psychiatrists Studies Research Forum, The Ohio State continue to participate as expert witnesses University, delivered a speech on. "The in death penalty proceedings, at the convention of the American Academy of Psychiatry and The Law. Professor Goldberger also gave the luncheon speech to clerks of the Court of Appeals for the Michael J. Perry recently published "Why the Supreme Court was Plainly Wrong in the Hyde Amendment Case," 32 Stanford Law Review 1113 (1980). Three of his articles are forthcoming in 1981: "Interpretivism, Freedom of Expression, and Equal Protection," 42 Ohio State Law Journal; "The Principle of Equal Protection," 32 Hastings Law Journal; and "Noninterpretive Review in Human Rights Cases: A Functional Justification," 56 New York University Law Review. Professor Perry will deliver papers at three spring meetings: Symposium on Age Discrimination, Hastings College of Law (University of California), San Francisco, California; Symposium on Judicial Review, New York University School of Law, New York, New York; and Faculty Seminar, University of Iowa College of Law, Iowa City, Iowa. John B. Quigley published an article, "Vietnam's Legal Regulation of Foreign Trade and Investment," in Journal of Dean Meeks and Professor P. John Kozyris International Trade Law, (1981). An interview with him on the impact of Louis A. Jacobs had his article, "A P. John Kozyris taught a summer course Reagan's election on the Supreme Constitutional Route to Discriminatory entitled "Legal Aspects of the European Court appeared in the Columbus Impact Statutory Liability For State and Common Market" in Paris under the Citizen-Journal on November 7, 1980. Local Government Employers: All Roads auspices of the University of San Diego Professor Quigley spoke to the OSU Lead to Rome,” published in 41 Ohio State Law School. In November, he was the International Law Society on "The Law Journal, (1980), and continues as moderator of a panel on "Doing Business Iraq-Iran War: What If the United States Managing Editor for the monthly in Greece" during the Sixth Annual Gets Involved" and participated in the newsletter, Employment Discrimination Conference of the American Hellenic commission sponsored by Arab- Advisor. He is also co-counsel in Chapman Institute held in New York City. American University Graduates v. Rhodes, which the United States Professor Kozyris made a presentation on Association to inyestigate violations of Supreme Court has taken for review. the corporate law aspects of "Choice of academic freedom by government Professor Jacobs was the main author of the Law and Jurisdiction" at a session of the interference in universities on the West American Civil Liberties Union of Central Section on Conflicts of Laws of the AALS Bank and in the Gaza Strip. He visited Ohio policy on self-incrimination by police at its 1981 annual convention in San universities in Bethlehem, Nablus, officers during internal investigations and Antonio, Texas. Hebron, Gaza. presented it at a press conference. He is Stanley K. Laughlin spent last summer Rhonda R. Rivera recently published currently Secretary of the ACLU/CO Board and fall doing field research in the an article, "Identification of Goods and of Directors. In a panel presentation for Territory of American Samoa and in Casualty to Identified Goods Under Legislative Service Commission interns on Hawaii on the application of United Article Two of the Uniform Commercial the role of the federal judiciary, Professor States law in American territories. Code" 13 Indiana Law Review 637 Jacobs debated with State Representative His article, "The Application Of the (1980), and a book review, "Unm arried Allan Norris and Columbus attorney Constitution in United States Couples and the Law" Journal of Samuel Porter. Professor Jacobs has also Territories; American Samoa, A Case Marriage and the Family August, 1980. served on the University's Commission on Study" has been published in the She has also published "Homosexuality Interprofessional Education and Practice University of Hawaii Law Review and and the Law" in Homosexuality as a and is a member of the faculty for the another Article, "The Supreme Court and Social Issue, Society for the Interprofessional Seminar in Clinical the Territories" is in manuscript. Psychological Study of Social Issues Settings. In December, Professor Jacobs Robert J. Lynn completed an article (Division of the American Psychological Association), Free Press (1981) and "The orally argued before the U.S. Court of entitled "Private Pensions In Appeals for the 6th Circuit. Perspective: Problems of the Years Legal Consequences of Coming Out, a Ahead," 15 Georgia Law Review (1981). Double Bind" Sex and Gender D. C. Heath (1981). Two other writings, Press, 1978) reviewed in Journal of material in clear order and managed to "Recent Developments in Sexual Japanese Studies, Vol. 7, No. 1 (1981). make two normally boring subjects Preference Law"Drake Law Review, and Professor Upham has also written one interesting with his jokes and humorous "The Legal System and the Lesbian chapter and two subchapters dealing with anecdotes." M other" Lesbian Mothers Free Press, various aspects of law in Japan in a book Spring 1981 (est.) are in m anu­ edited by The Ohio State University East script. Professor Rivera served as a Asian Studies Program and tentatively management consultant to Legal Aid in entitled Business and Society in Japan: Columbus, Ohio, and as a trainer for Fundamentals for Businessmen; the "Professionalism for Lawyers and Social book willbe published by Praegar Press in Workers" Ohio Legal Rights Service, last early 1981. Also accepted for publication summer. She was a panelist on "Lesbian is ‘‘Japan v. Kawamoto: Prosecutorial Mother Custody" at the Midwest Abuse of Discretion and the Judicial Regional Conference on Women and the Justification of Self-help in Japanese Law, gave an address on "Gay Legal Social Movements," 13 Law in Japan Rights" for the Gay Academic Union, (1980). Professor Upham is a member of Cincinnati, Ohio, and spoke on "Women the Borad of Editors of Law in Japan: and the Law" for the Alumnae Council A n Annual. He delivered a lecture, of The Ohio State University Alumni "Violence or Litigation: Tactical Choices Association, last fall. for Japanese Social Movements" on the Michael Rose was recently elected a respective roles of litigation and violent member of the American Law Institute. protest in three Japanese social He spoke on the topic "Organizing the movements — environmental victims, Corporation" at the Taxation for the minorities, and women, at the University Practitioner Symposium at Ohio of Michigan Center for Japanese Studies Northern University. in November. In January, he lectured to the Japan-America Society of Chicago on Morgan Shipman is serving Of Counsel "Japan's Stringent Environmental Laws" to Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease, a and in February, he delivered a paper to Columbus, Ohio, law firm. During the the Midwest Japan Seminar in Chicago current academic year, he is chairperson on the Japane e government's efforts of the Promotion and Tenure Committee to resolve pollution disputes of the College of Law. In November, he administratively rather than judicially spoke on "An Overview of Exemptions and the political reasons and Professor Barbara Ash. Under the Ohio Securities Act" at implications thereof. the Ohio Securities Conference, in Visiting Professor Accepts Columbus, sponsored by the Ohio Professor Lauded Division of Securities and in December, Position he spoke at the conference sponsored In the February, 1981, edition of The Professor Barbara A. Ash, in residence at by the Ohio State Bar Association in American Lawyer, OSU Law Professor the OSU College of Law as a Visiting Columbus on "How To Comply With the Douglas Whaley was lauded for the Professor for the academic year 1980-81, SEC's New integrated Disclosure Rules." high caliber of his presentations in the has accepted a permanent appointment as Josephson Bar Review Course. The article, an Associate Professor to become effective Kathryn Sowle has published "An "Fear and Loathing on the Bar Review for the Fall Quarter, 1981. Professor Examination of the Misuses of 'Good Trail," was written by a 1980 Stanford Law Faith' Immunity in Procunier v. Ash teaches in the areas of Business School graduate who described his study Associations, Securities Regulation and Navarette, 434 U.S.’555 (1978), and an group's experiences using the BRC to Business Planning. She brings additional Evaluation of the Proper Treatment of prepare for the New York bar exam. To Executive Immunities in Civil Rights strength to our outstanding faculty supplement their tapes on Commercial resources in this area of the law. She is a Actions Brought under 42 U.S.C. § 1983" Paper and Sales, they listened to Whaley's in the Tulane Law Review, March, 1981. graduate of University of Kansas School of lectures on both subjects for the Michigan Law and practiced in New York with the Frank K. Upham has published "Ten or Massachusetts bar. The author stated, firms of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Years of Affirmative Action for Japanese 'T o our delight, Whaley turned out to be Hamilton, 1969-1975, and Davis, Stafford, Burakumin: A Preliminary Assessment one of the best lecturers. He presented the Kellman & Fenwick, 1975-1976. In 1976, of the Law on Special Measures for Dowa she joined the law faculty of Rutgers, the Projects," 13 Law in Japan (1980) and a State University of New Jersey School of book review, Hiroshi Itoh and Lawrence Law, Camden. Ward Beer, ed., The Constitutional Case Law of Japan: Selected Supreme Court Decisions, 1961-70 (U. of W ashington Law Journal Publishes Although intended principally as a readership is built upon a core of Ohio scholarly analysis of the variety of subscribers, to provide a wide array of Symposium on Judicial Review viewpoints, particularly those of Ely and articles dealing with both state and With a number of Justices of the Supreme Choper, on the role of the judiciary in national law. For example, a recent issue of Court apparently on the verge of interpreting the "open-ended" provisions the Journal, number 41:3, leads off with retirement, the recent election of Ronald of the Constitution, such as the fourteenth "A Practitioner's Guide to Comparative Reagan has spurred a good deal of amendment's equal protection clause, the Negligence in Ohio," in which author commentary over the future course of Winter Issue symposium also provides Charles Brant not only explains in detail the Supreme Court, with most of these entertaining reading of some of today's the operation of the recently enacted Ohio comments predicting that Reagan's most eloquent legal writers. For example, comparative negligence statute, but also appointments to the Court will evidence in a piece entitled "Ely's 'Theory of Judicial raises and discusses many of the questions a dramatic shift towards judicial Review.' " Professor Raoul Berger, in his unanswered by the statute that will need to conservatism. While the bulk of this unique and forthright style, launches a be resolved by the Ohio courts before the discussion has focused upon party no-holds barred attack on Ely's use of new law can be considered settled. By platforms and political appointments, the history in defining the role of the Supreme contrast, a feature of issue 41:2, the theme underlying issue in reality concerns the Court. Similarly, Aviam Soifer compares of which was current developments in appropriate role of the judiciary in defining the Court's present posture towards labor law, was Professor Archibald Cox's and enforcing legal rights. The issue is by judicial review to the Bogart classic, thoughtful analysis of recent Supreme no means a new one; it has been with us "Casablanca," while Dean Harry Court opinions dealing with federal since the days of Marbury v. Madison. Yet Wellington of Yale, in "In Quest of preemption of state authority to redress the publication last spring of Democracy Elegance," critiques Ely by taking the labor-related disputes. and Distmst, by Professor John Ely, and of unique position of devoting his comments Issue plans are not the only noteworthy Judicial Review and the National Pohtical to what he would have written had he occurrences at the Law Journal, however. In Process, by Professor Jesse Choper, has authored a book on judicial review. All told, determining the course that the Journal resparked a heated nationwide debate the symposium on judicial review, which is would take this academic year, the Board of among constitutional theorists on this published in issue 42:1 and appeared in Editors decided last spring to attempt to issue, particularly as it relates to the scope print in April 1981, proves to be a timely increase the size of the Journal staff. The of judicial review under the Constitution. forum for an important and controversial results were not only unforeseen; they were In keeping with its policy to devote at least issue of legal theory, as well as a source of dramatic. With nearly seventy persons one issue per year to a topic of national legal commentary for years to come. serving in one capacity or another, the significance, the Law Journal's Board of Current issues are not wholly devoted to present staff is the largest in Journal Editors has chosen this lively and timely legal theory, however. The Law Journal's history. This increase in personnel not only topic as the focus of a symposium issue policy is to strike a balance between theory should go a long way toward permitting the of the Journal. and practice, and because the Journal's Journal to be put back on its publication schedule, but should also open up many new opportunities for the future, such as group writing assignments and an increase in the size of Journal volumes themselves. Nevertheless, more people require more funding, and since the University currently is experiencing some rather severe budget 1 cuts, the Law Journal is soliciting both additional subscriptions and contributions to its endowment fund. Hopefully, success in both of these attempts will help to ease the Journal's presently bleak financial outlook. Ohio State Law Journal Finally, the Board of Editors would like Please enter my subscription to the Ohio State Law Journal with the current issue and bill to extend its appreciation to the Journal's subscribers and to the many alumni who me on an annual basis of $12.00. have given us assistance. Any alumnus who wishes to subscribe to the Journal may complete the card below and mail it to: The Mail Journal to: ; — — Ohio State Law Journal, 1659 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210.

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City State Zip sponsored by the American Society of Student Externships Composers, Authors and Publishers and Each year, for the past 3 years, law students deals with any phase of Copyright Law. have been afforded the opportunity to serve In his letter of congratulations to the as extems w ith U.S. District Court judges Dean's Office, the Society's President, Hal in Columbus. Each student spends eight David, said "It is most gratifying to know hours per week for fifteen weeks at the that your students found this event of court, writing memoranda of law, drafting sufficient interest to devote their time and court orders, doing legal research, and effort to [the competition]." sitting with the judge and his clerks as they discuss the resolution of cases before the Class of 1981 Graduates court. Law Professor Michael). Perry First Members supervises the students, who receive four hours of academic credit for their field On December 19,1980, in the Moot Court experience. The program is so popular that Room of the College of Law, over half of the it cannot accommodate all of the students graduating class of 22 received their J.D. interested in participating. hoods in a ceremony honoring the completion of their legal education. The Students supplement traditional classroom hooding ceremony followed the official learning by directly participating in the University commencement exercises held inner workings of a federal court. One December 12. The hooding ceremony participant called the experience "the best provided an opportunity for students and evidence and trial practice course a law families to honor the occasion upon the student could have." The judges explain completion of all College requirements, legal problems to the students, how certain including Autumn Quarter examinations. rules apply, and why specific rulings are made. They also instruct the students Margaret A. Reis, President of the Student on courtroom techniques used by trial Bar Association, presided over the attorneys and why those techniques should ceremony. Dean James E. Meeks addressed or should not have been used. Students comments to the graduating participants report that they are actually involved and and welcomed family and friends who gain valuable experience in federal civil filled the Moot Court Room to over­ procedure and judicial writing. They also flowing. By invitation of the graduating see great value in augmenting their class, Professor Lawrence Herman, academic learning with practical President's Club Professor of Law, gave experience in "the real world." a unique and warmly received message. The full text of his adaptation of a seasonal Evans Scholarship Fund favorite is shared with our readership on the following page. In 1977, Mary Evans Eyerman, B.A '62, Oak Park, Illinois and Sally A. Loos, B.A. The ceremony was followed by a reception '50, Littleriver, California, established the former Steubenville, Ohio resident. Jeff for the new graduates and their guests, Evans Scholarship in Law in memory of Mackey, B.A. '78, from Groveport, Ohio, is sponsored by the College of Law Alumni Association. Students receiving the J.D. their grandparents, Arthur G. and Cora S. a third year law student; Josephine (Jody) Degree in the December commencement Evans, and Mrs. Eyerman's father, Mark Piehowicz, B.A. '79, from St. Clairsville, were: Katherine M. Bigler, Columbia Simeon Evans, B.A. '23, LL.B. '27. Ohio, is a second year law student; and Station; Stephen J. Bowshier, Grove City; Substantial gifts to this scholarship fund Shelley Ackerman, B.A. '80, from Joseph H. Brockwell, Cambridge; Robert T. were also made at that time, and Beachwood, Ohio, enrolled in the College Burda, Dayton; Donald K. Byrnes, subsequently, by the Evans Adhesive of Law last September. Corporation and the Evans Investment Columbus; Frederick J. Caspar, Dayton,- A second annual scholarship is planned Mary F. Coridan, Columbus; Peter A. Company, both of Columbus. as additional resources are added to the Danis, Kettering; Michael J. Hosier, North First preference for the Evans Scholarship principal of this endowed scholarship. The Baltimore; Mary G. Kirchner, Columbus; is given to students who have earned College owes a special thanks to Mrs. Steven C. Mayer, Columbus; Denise A. baccalaureate degrees from The Ohio Eyerman and Mrs. Loos for making this McColley, Napoleon; Alan J. Miller, State University, have demonstrated scholarship fund possible. Westerville; Benjamin F. Parks, Columbus; outstanding academic ability, and have • Joseph L. Richardson, Hillsboro, North participated in undergraduate activities Student Wins Prize Carolina,- Steven H. Schreiber, Columbus; during their undergraduate years. Four law Marc J. Bernstein, '80, won the First Prize John R. Slater, Gahanna; Lea Ann Smith, students have been the recipients of the in the 1980 Nathan Burkan Memorial Mishawaka, Indiana; Joan B. Swigert, Evans Scholarship since 1977. Jeff Hayman, Competition at the OSU College of Law for Columbus; Michael R. Thomas, B.A. '77, J.D. '80, currently an associate in his paper entitled "An Early Look at the Cincinnati; Mark A. Tuss, Dayton; Janice the Columbus office of the New York law Cable Television Royalty Distribution W. Wise, Columbus. firm of Simpson Thacher & Bartlett, is a Proceedings," The competition is Commencement Message by Professor Herman

Auld Lang Syne is Now

Twas the night of the eighteenth And “I did shoot that guy and all through the school for his slur and his scoff not a creature was stirring but the cop flubbed Miranda Student Bar Association except one old fool so please get me off” Mat Dee was all cozy He smiled at the page The Student Bar Association has and warm in his bed liked what he had written experienced some important changes in while outprints from lexis “Auld Lang Syne is Now” the past year. Recent amendments to its danced in his wee head with that he was smitten Constitution now require the popular Doug Whaley was home Moot Court was a drag election of the vice president, and enable it was quiet at last the judge was a creep the president to appoint other executive so now he could practice but in real hfe, of course officers from the student body rather than lecturing fast he may be asleep the Senate. These changes, along with a Chuck Thompson was tuning And Shipman’s assignments conscious and very serious attempt to his old pick-up truck made you sweat and squirm encourage participation in SBA/sponsored it would last ninety years now you’ll read twice as much activities, have resulted in increased if he had any luck or get sacked from the firm student involvement in SBA government. Dean Meeks in his bathroom And the questions that Pink asked As students, past and present, at Ohio no ifs ands or buts are merely a fraction was honing a razor of the ones that you now have State, we share the common goal of for new budget cuts in your first doss type action improving the College of Law. Toward this In a chair was Earl Murphy And the hours in chnic end, the SBA is funding various student with ecology book that you thought were grief organizations which provide a wide variety giving pollution now you’re alone of services to students at the law school and a withering look with a himdred page brief other interested persons. This year, the SBA Mike Perry was jogging And the drafting you did has allocated funds to a new organization, twenty miles had he gone with such desperation the Ohio Art Law Association. The OALA priming his legs now you have a stock split is composed of persons interested in the for the next marathon for your chent corporation relationship between the arts and the law, Katie Sowle was a smile And the exams you so detested and includes students from the law and fine beaming Christmas good wishes all of theirs and mine arts colleges, lawyers, and artists of all while Claude, luckless spouse, now you have a real test kinds. Members have already given a did a sink full of dishes and a fee is on the line one-day seminar, The Ohio Art Law Yes, ’twas the night of the eighteenth Oh he’d say to the grads Conference, which was co-sponsored by and all through the school yes he would, the old fool, several community arts groups. The you’ll quickly regret not a creature was stirring Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) except one old fool ever leaving law school program is another community- But he knew it would flop On the nineteenth there would involvement project sponsored by the SBA. be a hooding ceremony for they had all the steam and he had to write something and would eagerly leave This year, VITA expanded its services to that wouldn’t sound phony to practice their dream provide tax return preparation assistance in With pencil in hand To handle the dients several Columbus neighborhoods. and wrinkled up brow to rake in the fees A frequently raised subject among law he wrote down this title to bring their opponents students and SBA officers is placement and “Auld Lang Syne is Now" down to their knees the potential for alumni involvement in He’d say to the Grads To impress all the judges placement efforts. This is especially true yes he woidd, the old fool, with legal acumen among people interested in working in you’ll quickly regret by spouting a hngo sm all firms, small cities and towns, those that barely seemed human ever leaving law school interested in leaving Ohio, and those Of course you were tempted To do some pro bono interested in alternatives to traditional for indigent dients to minder and mayhem legal employment. Any ideas, suggestions, but you still scheduled classes making suppression after ten in the a.m. almost a science or comments concerning job search strategies, employment opportunities, Now clients will call you To draft all the motions late night, early mom to write complex wills whether in your firm or not, as well as saying, “it really is art to tackle society’s thoughts on how the SBA can help alumni it’s really not pom’’ most pressing ills help students would be greatly appreciated. And “I know I agreed To sit on the bench and the contract is real to have all the fun but set it aside to lead their profession it’s such a bad deal” in two thousand one And “I did run the red So that’s why I say while fleeing the scene as I fade from your sight but if you will support me merry practice to all I'll say it was green” and to all a good night Women’s Law Caucus WLC also presented the film "Medical Phi Delta Phi Malpractice" to students and faculty The WLC Executive Committee worked The local chapter has provided several during the Winter Quarter. The film, hard over the summer to ensure an exciting informational programs and has produced by the Ohio Hospital Insurance lineup of programs for the fall quarter. undertaken projects which benefit the Corporation, was a dramatization of an The first of these was WLC's traditional entire student body of the Ohio State actual medical malpractice trial. In orientation for incoming first-year College of Law. It has sponsored addition, the Caucus held a wine and students, which met with its usual success. discussions by law faculty relating their cheese party which was attended by many Professors and students offered advice on first year in law school with stories and members and faculty. survival in law school, both scholastically anecdotes. A debate on "Police Conduct" and personally. In addition, representatives BALSA was presented by an OSU professor of from various law school organizations law, an OSU sociology professor and a spoke about their respective activities. This The Black American Law Students Columbus city policeman. Phi Delta Phi was followed by an informal party during Association (BALSA) was founded to alumni, practicing in Columbus have which first year students were able to advance the welfare and special interests provided OSU students with insights on obtain a more personal view of law school of Black and minority peoples. Its aims various areas of the practice of law and the from individual second and third year are to provide minority students with availability and accessibility of jobs in students. information regarding law school; to help those areas. A showing of the Irving students meet the legal needs of the Programs during the quarter also included Younger Evidence Series was sponsored by community; to foster and encourage an interviewing techniques brown bag the chapter last year and will be offered professional competence and to focus upon lunch, an orientation follow-up dealing again this year. Through the efforts of Phi the position of the Black attorney in the with studying and briefing techniques, and Delta Phi and the Columbus Police American legal structure. The Ohio State a program dealing with law school and the Department, law students were afforded Chapter of BALSA was chartered in the superwoman myth. In addition, WLC an opportunity to participate in a Police early '70's. It is open to any individual who presented two more brownbags in its Ride-Along Program, in which students accepts its goals and purposes. At present, Women in Practice Series, featuring accompanied policemen bn their "beat." there are 40 active members. Gretchen Koehler Mote of the Ohio The most outstanding project conducted by Department of Taxation and Marjorie This fall the BALSA alumni brochure was Swan Inn in 1979-80 was the founding Briggs of Porter, Wright, Morris &. Arthur. published. This pamphlet recognizes the of the Phi Delta Phi Barrister Inn of WLC also held a Sunday brunch with the contributions of minority students at Columbus, Ohio. The Barrister Inn women faculty members. OSU's College of Law beginning in 1903 provides Phi Delta Phi alumni with the and continuing until the present. This opportunity to continue their fraternity In addition to the programs presented pamphlet was the culmination of two years during the quarter, WLC contributed affiliation beyond law school, and act as a of research. significantly to the development of a support group for the student organization. questionaire now being used by the OSU's chapter of BALSA also hosted Last spring, a combined Barrister Inn Placement Office to determine if students' students from the nation's Black meeting and the Swan Inn Initiation was needs are being fairly met by on-campus universities and colleges during Graduate held at the University Club in downtown interviewers. WLC is also reaching beyond Visitation Day in October. Students who Columbus. The initiation of over forty the campus setting to promote the interests expressed an interest in the profession of students wag performed in part by U.S. of women in the law. Marcia Slotnick law and who exhibited academic District Judge Joseph P. Kinneary, an attended the Midwest Regional Conference excellence were invited to OSU's campus alumnus of Phi Delta Phi and member of Women in the Law in Minneapolis to tour its facilities. of the local Barrister Inn. during October. The Caucus is financing BALSA and the Columbus Chapter of the The membership in the local chapter of Phi more trips to the National Conference in National Conference of Black Lawyers Delta Phi continues to grow, and it is Boston in the Spring and, toward that end, have sponsored a tutoring program to anticipated that the current role of conducted a highly successful teeshirt sale. aid students in such subjects as Civil approximately 60 members will expand to Students and faculty were offered the Procedure and Contracts. The program over 100 members after the new class of opportunity to buy teeshirts saying "OSU emphasizes study skills and substantive rushees is initiated. This growth in College of Law" and "We Want to be a review. This is the first of several programs membership will permit the fraternity to Suspect Class." between BALSA and the NCBL. further its commitment to a higher WLC has bid to host in Columbus the 1982 Along with these activities the OSU standard of professional ethics and enable it National Conference of Women and the Chapter of BALSA has taken the time to to provide its membership and the entire Law. The bid will be awarded during the participate in regional and national BALSA student body of the Ohio State College Boston Conference this Spring. If the conferences. OSU claims one of the largest of Law with additional educational, College's WLC is successful in its bid, it chapters in the country. Plans are being service-oriented, and social programs in the will be relying on various community made to send a delegation to Houston, future. resources for the sponsorship of the Texas, for the next BALSA convention. Conference. For more information about BALSA and its activities, please address your remarks to Ms. Cindy Roy, President of BALSA, do OSU College of Law. 38 AI um notes

1909 1955 1959 John C. Cohoe who is 96 years old and lives David K. Alban is practicing law in Peter R. Rosato was elected City Court in Saginaw, Michigan, writes to say that he Columbus, Ohio. Judge, Yonkers, N.Y., to a term paid $60.00 per year tuition as a Rodney A. Baker has been practicing law commencing January, 1981. non-resident of Ohio while attending law for 21 years in Covina, Calif. Avocations 1960 school from 1906 to 1909. include growing Christmas trees and James C. Demas has returned to 1925 renovating an ancient hotel in the Washington, D.C., as Deputy Assistant Hairy Schwartz, Columbus, Ohio, quit the California lode foothills near Yosemite General Counsel for International practice of law 45 years ago, went into Park. Commerce, U.S. Department of business, has now retired and is back Howard W. Bernstein is a partner in the Commerce, after serving a year with the practicing law full-time. firm of Dworken & Bernstein, Cleveland Cabot Corporation as a Special Assistant to and Painesville, Ohio. the General Counsel in Boston, Mass. 1927 Louis A: Boettler is with the firm of Day, Richard D. Dickey is President of the David S. Craig has retired and is now living Ketterer, Raley, Wright &. Rybolt, Canton, Medina County Bar Association, in Houston, Texas. He visited recently with Ohio. Wadsworth, Ohio. Prof. Robert Mathews. Irene P. Bowman is a Supervisory Attorney Charles George is in private practice in 1934 with the Equal Employment Opportunity Clearwater, Fla. He is active in the Air Howard J. Heilman, Cleveland, Ohio, has Commission in Falls Church, Va. Force Reserves as a full colonel and is the retired as an Administrative Law Judge. Robert M. Edwards is Senior Vice Commander of a unit at MacDill AFB. 1939 President, Legal & Development Group of E. BmceHadden is in practice in the firm of J. Gareth Hitchcock is a Judge, Paulding BancOhio, Columbus, Ohio. Hadden & Zuk, Worthington, Ohio. County Common Pleas Court. He recently Homer B. Gall is with the firm of Walker, Jerome Haddox is Vice President, Secretary ran unopposed for his 5th term Mollica &. Gall in Athens, Ohio. and Counsel of the JC Penney Casualty Sewall F. Jackson is a Judge, Probate Court, Insurance Company, Columbus, Ohio. He 1950 in Lancaster, Ohio. Ralph B. Hammack has retired from has had numerous articles published and Robert J. Palumbo is w ith the firm of has received the Award of Merit three the United States Army and is living Schell, Palumbo, Leonard & Wilson, in Clearwater, Fla. times for lecturing at the Ohio Legal Center Steubenville, Ohio. Institute. Donald R. Wagner is Deputy District Michael A. Tangi is with the firm of Attorney, County of Los Angeles, Calif. Moushey, Tangi, Gwin Si Giua, Alliance, 1961 1951 Ohio. Larry R. Langdon is Corporate Tax Elinor P. Swiger is with the firm of Robbins, Steven Timonere is with the firm of Doyle, Director and Tax Counsel with the Schwartz, Nicholas & Lifton, Chicago, 111. Lewis Si Warner, Toledo, Ohio. Hewlett-Packard Company, Palo Alto, Her new edition (3rd) of the book, The Law Donald W. Wiper, Jr. is still with the firm of Calif. and You: A Handbook for Young People, Squire, Sanders Si Dempsey, but has moved Paul J. Stergios is President of the Stark was published in late 1980. to Columbus with the firm's new County Bar Association and is with the firm of Stergios, Kurtzman, Marchant &. 1952 Columbus office. Stergios, Massillon, Ohio. Robert E. Boyd, Jr. is with the firm of Boyd &. Boyd, Columbus, Ohio, and is also serving as Chairman of the Board of Tax Appeals, State of Ohio. Arthur M. McGory, Jr. is a Judge, Erie County Court, Milan, Ohio. He has received nine consecutive Superior Judicial Service Awards from the Supreme Court of Ohio. John E. Wissler is in private practice in Chillicothe, Ohio, and is a member of the Board of Directors, Clarksburg Commercial Bank. 1953 James O. Mahoy, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, is a Professor of Procurement Law at the Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright- Patterson Air Force Base. 1954 Dean Emeritus Frank Strong and David A. Katz, '57. John C. Young, has been appointed by Gov. James A. Rhodes to serve as Municipal 1957 1963 Court Judge, Franklin County, Columbus, John A. Hoskins is Director of the United Robert C. Quinn has been oppointed as Ohio. States ADD Mission in Nouskchott. Insurance Commissioner for the State of T. Bryan Underwood has joined the Legal California. Department, Northern Trust Company in Chicago, Ql. 1965 1971 J. Douglas Crowell is Associate Counsel, Arthur Fant is with the firm of Webb, Fant W. James Hutchins has been named Beneficial Management Corporation, & Zimmerman, Houston, Texas. Senior Vice President & General Counsel Morristown, N.J. Bryon Vickery, is a partner in the firm of of the Galbreath Mortgage Co., Ray A. Farris has been named a partner in Lamkin & Vickery, Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. the firm of Fuller, Henry, Hodge &. 1967 R. Eric Moore is practicing in the Virgin Snyder, practicing primarily in litigation, Stanley L. Myers is with the firm of Zacks, Islands with the firm of O'Brien & Moore. Toledo, Ohio. Luper & Wolinitz, Columbus, Ohio. Martin L. Steinberg is Chief Counsel, James R. Fox is Director of the Library Robert A. Steinberg is a U.S. Magistrate, Senate Permanent Investigation and Assistant Professor, Dickinson Dayton, Ohio. Subcommittee, Wash. D.C. School of Law, Carlisle, Pa. Daniel f. Swillinger is in practice with the 1972 Frankie Hoskey is Commissioner to the firm of Davis & Gooch, Washington, D.C. W illiam K. Friend has been elected Armed Services Board of Contract He served as counsel for Congressman Secretary of SCOA Industries, Inc., Appeals, Washington, D.C. He is a Anderson's campaign for president. Columbus, Ohio. Captain in the United States Army. Norman K. Wolfe is stationed at Andrews Michael P. Mahoney is a partner in the Robert M. Jilek is a partner in the firm of Air Force Base, Washington, D.C. firm of Knepper, White, Arter & Hadden, Simmons, Perrine, Albright & Ellwood, Columbus, Ohio. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. M. Blake Stone is a partner w ith the firm Terry Kessler is a partner in the firm of of Gluck, Miller, Stone & Assoc., Black, McCuskey, Souers &. Arbaugh, Wooster, Ohio. Canton, Ohio. Walker J. Blakey, 1967 graduate of the Norah McCann King is an Assistant College of Law and member of the faculty Stephen H. Z im m erm an is Legal Counsel for the Senate Republican Office, Professor, Academic Faculty of Finance, of the University of North Carolina School The Ohio State University and is with the of Law, was a guest resident at the College Michigan State Senate, East Lansing, Mich. firm of Frost, King, Freytag & Carpenter, of Law during the Autumn. Professor Columbus, Ohio. 1973 Blakey was on a sabbatical leave from the Howard P. Krisher is with the firm of University of North Carolina and was Stephen C. Fitch is a partner in the firm of Bieser, Greer &. Landis, Dayton, Ohio. undertaking research in Ohio rules of Szolosi & Fitch, Columbus, Ohio. Fred J. Lange, Jr., is a partner in the firm of Mary Jane Goldthwaite is Vice President evidence. Professor Blakey teaches in the Fuller, Henry, Hodge & Snyder, Toledo, areas of Evidence and Trial Advocacy. and General Counsel with the Chem Ohio. Lawn Corporation, Columbus, Ohio. Anthony R. Lucia is with the firm of Charles J. Pruitt is with the firm of Treon, Wamicke, Dann & Roush, Spears, Lubersky, Campbell & Bledsoe, Phoenix, Ariz. Portland, Oregon. 1968 William Mclntyne is practicing law in John A. Barlow is with the firm of 1974 Mansfield, Ohio. Walstead, Mertsching, Husemoen, Elsie Hall has recently married Robert D. Roger A. Mack is practicing law in Donaldson & Barlow, Longview, W ash Kaisee, a fellow attorney in the District Mansfield, Ohio. Michael P. Graney is w ith the firm of Counsel's Office, IRS, Indianapolis, Ind. Douglas Martin is with the firm of Treon, Simpson Thacher & Bartlett, Columbus, Daniel V. Koppenhofer is employed by Wamicke, Dann & Roush, Phoenix, Ariz. Ohio. Eagle-Picker Ind., Inc., in Cincinnati, Karen M. Moore is with the firm of John W. Panzer is practicing law in Marion, Ohio, as Assistant Director of Taxes. Bricker &. Eckler, Columbus, Ohio, and is Ohio. James C. Warner, associated with the an Adjunct Professor of Law, The Ohio firm of Lee, Toomey & Kent, 1969 State University College of Law, teaching John R. Ettenhofer is Vice President and Washington, D.C., was awarded the Estate Planning. Title Officer for the First American Title Thomas Badbury Chetwood, S.J., Prize D. Brent Mulgrew, Columbus, Ohio, is Company of Colorado, Colorado Springs, for attaining the highest average in the Associate Executive Director of the Ohio Graduate School of the Georgetown Colo. State Medical Association. Michael R. Szolosi is a partner in the firm of University Law Center for a student Michael R. Neds is with the United Szolosi &. Fitch, Columbus, Ohio. receiving the degree of Master of Laws in States Army serving at the Pentagon, the 1978-1979 year. His degree was a Washington, D.C. 1970 Master of Laws in Taxation. Paul Norr is practicing in Portland, Karen H. Adkins is an attorney with 1975 Oregon, and is serving as a Land Use Borden, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. Sarah L. Baker is with the firm of Hearings Officer for the City of Portland Samuel Coon is employed as a special Fredrickson, Weisensee &. Cox, Portland, and surrounding counties. attorney with the Organized Crime & Oregon. She completed an LL. M Degree Nancy O’Neill has worked the past four Racketeering Section, U.S. Department in Taxation in June, 1980. years as a staff attorney for the Bekar of Justice, The New Orleans Strike Force, Steven Buck is with the firm of Jones, County Legal Aid Association, San New Orleans, La. Funk & Payne, Zanesville, Ohio. Antonio, Texas. John and Maryann Gall are both James C. Carpenter has been selected by Patricia Roberts is teaching Torts and practicing law with the firm of Smith & Congressman Robert Shamansky to be Future Interest at Wake Forest School of Schnacke, Columbus, Ohio. Chief of Staff in his Washington, D.C. Law, Winston-Salem, N.C. office. Stewart Roberts is a Referee, Franklin County Court of Common Pleas, Columbus, Ohio. 40

Bernard Schaeff is with the firm of Biebel, Robert S. Wells is Research Director, Richard H. Brody, is with the firm of French St Nauman, Dayton, Ohio. National Center for Professional Troutman, Sanders, Lockerman &. Stephen J. Stanford is a partner in the firm Responsibility, American Bar Ashmore, Atlanta, Ga. of Fuller, Henry, Hodge St Snyder, Association, Chicago, 111. Daniel O. Conkle, after finishing his clerkship with Judge Tamm of the D.C. Toledo, Ohio. 1978 Circuit, has become associated with the James H. Balthaser is with the Touche 1976 firm of Taft, Stettinius St Hollister, Joseph F. Boetcher is with the Naval Ross Company, Columbus, Ohio. Kenneth C. Crooks is with the firm of Cincinnati, Ohio. Legal Service Office, Subic Bay, Republic Bruce P. Gudenkauf is practicing law in of the Philippines. Nabors, Potter, McClelland, Griffith St Jones, Titusville, Fla. Hamilton, Ohio. John J. Chemoski is New Jersey Deputy Gerald S. Leeseberg is with the firm of Cynthia C. Cummings received from the Attorney General in Trenton, N.J. Wolski &. Blue, Columbus, Ohio. U.S. Department of Justice a special Michael Dicker was promoted to Laurence A. Riehl is with the firm of achievement award in appreciation and Manager, Arthur Andersen St Co., Lamkin & Vickery, Columbus, Ohio. recognition of superior performance of Chicago, HI. David M. Whittaker is a partner in the duty. Stephen P. Kling is with the firm of firm of Noethlick & Whittaker, Fulbright St Jaworski, Washington, D.C. Stephen D. Froiken is with the firm of Cotton, Watt, Jones, King St Bowlers, Columbus, Ohio. Daniel L. Manring is a partner in the firm Matthew Yackshaw recently completed Chicago, 111. of Barkan St Neff, Columbus, Ohio. a clerkship with Trial Judge Kenneth R. Jeffrey R. Jinkens is with the firm of Anderw J. Sonderman is with the Legal Harkins of the United States Court of Zacks, Luper St Wolinetz, Columbus, Department of the Columbia Gas Claims in Washington, D.C., and will Ohio. Companies, Columbus, Ohio. now be employed as a trial attorney with Susan McNally is w ith the firm of Scurry 1977 the Tax Division of the United States St McNally, London, Ohio. Cheryl B. Bryson is with the firm of Department of Justice. Katten, Muchin, Zavis, Pearl St Galler, Richard J. Remley is with the Legal Department, The Gulf Companies, The following partners and associates Chicago, 111. formerly practicing law under the firm of A nn R. M argemm is with the Law Philadelphia, Pa. James R. Sheatsley, has earned the status Moritiz, McClure, Hughes & Kerscher will Department of the Koppers Company, of Diplomate of the Court Practice continue their practice of law as Baker & Pittsburgh, Pa. Institute, and is practicing law in Hostetler, Columbus, Ohio: Michael E. Howard J. Mellon was promoted to Moritz, '61; David L. McClure, '64; Daniel Manager, Arthur Andersen St Co., Beckley, W. Va. Randall M. Walters is with the J. Kerscher, '70; John F. Berry, '76; Robert P. Columbus, Ohio. Continental Illinois National Bank St Damore, '77; George H. Bennett, Jr., '78; Raymond Sales has completed a Master Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, 111. and Steven P. Elliott, '79. of Laws degree and is employed as a Municipal bond lawyer with the firm of 1979 All members of the firm of Flarris, Strip, Chapman St Cutler, Chicago, 111. Richard A. Barnhart is with the firm of Fargo, Schulman &. Hoppers Co., L.P.A., Russell G. Tism an is Staff Counsel of the Schottenstein, Garel St Zox, Columbus, Columbus, Ohio, are graduates of The Ohio International Telephone and Telegraph Ohio. State University College of Law: I.M. Corporation, New York City. Richard C. Blower is with the firm of Harris, '32; A.C. Strip, '60; John Z. Fargo, Wolske St Blue, Columbus, Ohio. '64; Dean B. Schulman, '66; and John W. Hoppers, '68. '“I News for Alumnotes Please use the space below to send news about you or your classmates. Tell us about promotions, honors, appointments, marriages, births, travels, hobbies & retirements. Use of this form will help guarantee inclusion of your news in an upcoming issue of the magazine. Deaths in the Law School family Also use this form to keep in touch with us. Send us your new address if it has changed. Elton M. Kile, '12; Hiram L. Connett, '14; □ Check here if this is a new address. Garrett S. Dill, '14; Edward Heydinger, '17; Ernest O. Smith, '18; Allen I. Pretzman, Name ______Class year '21; Arthur R. Cline, '25; Walter C. (Please print name) Dunigan, '25; Anthony W. Bernardo, '26; Morris Lopper, '27; Donald K. Merwin, '28; Street Wray Bevens, '32; Richard A. Woolery, '34; Carl R. Johnson, '36; John V. Murphy, '37, City State Zip code Richard Ted Boehm, '38; Thomas W. Applegate, '40; James C. Snedeker, '49; Robert A. Batross, '53; James R. McFarland, '54; Adelaide S. McNamara, '54; Allen R. Rule, '64; and L. Stanley Boord, '71.

Send to Mrs. Pat Howard, OSU Law Record, College of Law, The Ohio State University, 1659 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210