2008 IN THIS ISSUE Will Armies of Lawyers in Service to Political Parties Determine Election 2008?

New Centers, Chairs, Programs & Scholarships

Alumni, Student, Faculty & Campus Updates

LAWYER

LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI GRAND REUNION A Salute to Service

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2008 SONY PICTURES STUDIOS 10202 W. Washington Blvd. Culver City, CA 90232 6:00 – 9:00pm

AWARDS CEREMONY 6:00 – 7:00pm

RECEPTION 7:00 – 9:00pm

2008 distinguished ALUMNI AWARD RECIPIENTS

Mary Craig Calkins ’81 Partner, Howrey LLP

Larry R. Feldman ’63 Special Counsel, Kaye Scholer LLP

Mary Craig Calkins ’81 Larry R. Feldman ’63 Partner, Howrey LLP Special Counsel, Kaye Scholer LLP

2008 alumni association BOARD OF GOVERNORS RECOGNITION AWARD RECIPIENTS

Loyola Law School Military Veterans

Brian Kabateck ’89 Partner, Kabateck Brown Kellner LLP

Jo Kaplan Brian Kabateck ’89 Jo Kaplan Vice President, County Probation Commission Partner, Kabateck Brown Vice President, Kellner LLP Los Angeles County Probation Commission LoyolaLawyer 2008

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

12 18 37

3 A Note from the Dean AROUND CAMPUS: LOYOLA FACULTY: 22 Loyola Launches Center 32 Loyola Law Welcomes New Faculty for the Study of Law and Genocide FEATURE ARTICLES: 34 New Faculty Chairs Announced 4 Will “Armies of Lawyers” in 23 Strengthening Loyola’s Faculty Chairholders Service to Political Parties Evening Division Determine Election 2008? 35 Loyola Thanks Retiring Professors By Richard L. Hasen, 24 New Program: London Summer for Their Service William H. Hannon Distinguished Intellectual Property Institute New Associate Deans Appointed Professor of Law 25 New Scholarships LOYOLA STUDENTS: 8 Just the Facts, Ma’am 26 Loyola 2007 -08 Events 36 Aisha Sabadia ’11 LOYOLA ALUMNI: 37 Marjorie Williams ’09 12 Lynn “Buck” Compton ’49 38 Loyola Journal Organizes 14 Carmen Ramirez ’74 Iraq Symposium 16 Benjamin Cayetano ’71 IN MEMORIAM: 17 Robert Miller ’71 40 William Dalbey ’53 18 Thomas Johnston ’00 Leonard Cohen ’51 Stuart Wolfer ’02 20 Josh Adams ’08 21 Jacqueline Pirro ’08

Loyola Lawyer 2008 Design: IE Design + Communications, Hermosa Beach Loyola Law School Loyola Marymount University Editor: Kira Poplowski Printing: Lithographix, Inc. 919 Albany Street Copy Editors: Brian Costello Photography: Pgs 3, 14, 18, 20, 21, 32, 33, 36, 37, Los Angeles, CA 90015-1211 Kira Poplowski Kim Fox; Pgs 4, 22, 23, 24, 38, iStockphoto; Pg 12, Victor Gold Carmen Ramirez Mary Margaret Brotherton; Pg 16, Brandon Ching; Pg 17, Dean and Professor of Law Jacob Kepler Contributing Writers: Brian Costello Ph: 213.736.1001 Kira Poplowski Fx: 213.384.1659 www.lls.edu

LAWYER LoyolaLawyer

3

Victor Gold Dean and Professor of Law A N OTE FROM THE D EAN

Loyola Law School has an impressive history of service, and I am proud to represent an institution that contributes so much.

Loyola Law alumni serve many vital interests in their communities. They enlist in the armed services, hold public office, lead major law firms, sit on the bench and assist the impoverished.

Loyola students donate over 40,000 pro bono hours every year. They advocate for youth in the LA juvenile justice system, represent the disabled, prepare tax returns for senior citizens and mediate between parties in conflict.

Loyola professors serve the profession and the academy by furthering academic discourse and providing practical analysis. They direct clinics that serve vulnerable populations and provide pro bono services at the highest level of professional accomplishment.

Today, Loyola Law School’s service is expanding—we are developing resources for military veterans and reaching out to those who have the intellectual ability but not the financial resources to pursue a legal education.

I know you will find the Lawyer as interesting as I did, and I look forward to seeing you soon.

Best regards, Victor Gold Dean and Professor of Law LoyolaLawyer 2008

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LOYOLA ALUMNI 14 LOYOLA ALUMNI 15 r ye w . r p l s La a t d e - s s e h B la r e y d d r e c r , a i n i o s e r d r e e v a h , ’ n h g n r d r a o l a g e l b r a f o o w o J oy w a L y t n u a e t n i i n i a b e h w e r L t o n o l d n o , r e . t s e g a T r t k s i C ” f i l a C “ S t a h t y l c i l d l a L n i h f t i e h t u a a o t n b u r e e t n , o h c i r . m a r p y l d n a r u l w a t n o t n e r e . z e r i o so f r t h g u g d i v a o f i r a B o a r u t n e o V s r e e h t r e p s e s l a t d m a V p e n a o r p e becom R f e o e h t n e m i t n e i l c r o t public t v r e d o r p h e h t a t u C n t d n a s r , i S o n e e b S u f n a s y a s . o y d e o a i o e o t s e , e s n o i o y g h s i s y e n t d ” n r d n a t been s U r v a m e t n e o n a f , t I f h . t a t a d n e n a e th “ o t s f e y f i l I o h n t o n s d t s y i t . a e r D a r t s y s s , t a c , r e y w o u o e C i l n u o g c e e e a r y d e F a l r o n t n Y t i o t g d r u o n r p f o c i o v a e u y n e r t w c o l e m o t i . y e i o f s o m o n h t D Y A n h h g A c e e v s t n “ m u j l i u t l f o r h o o k s n e a , t a o n u stem y s p n g n m S G v f s o I a l e i o s r o y t e i o f U o f o e l m w C t a a i v r o l e o . r r n e e s f e d n n e r go i e h l o o C l a d t n o E i i h t w z r k o t o b e S e m a i t c r y a a e t e c h a t o d a i r l w t o l c a i d a ” . t a n s c n d f h t i u o p i s B e e e t, e Y n i m ” ed. rd a w f s J , a t al eg l i T z C u o d n u b a t e W s k c rt e c ” e ot n a m o C “ R r u a t f a o i h t e h . y a s r e t t d n , r , d n e r s b t a r a f c r d s a m a o c e g r r e a o e e h r u a h t n . y h t e d n n y a n u d n t w r m e o r o f i R r r c n o a t s o d a d n a t s e P a . s i o y l i t e e s y s l u L r b r s c z y a V n a e r i m e t e v a s r es er m m a d h c e e r e h o i t n e i i h l e e e i p l p d k a c o t r e d s c v h a t i a h c t s t r m n o s e u s n s m r e g i s e n h e a w f O l o Y o H t e S a R A f o g A p s o f e s e p y s e T u o Y i r eal w “ - . - - p d r i o o t t o s r e o r f t i l . r e l a a l o y e t p k r , h r - s f a n i g e u y o o L g n i h o o e n e r t a s s f g e L d a r r w s n i n h t h t u m o y d n a u o n i o o u p n s i n a o o h s e i t t d l i h c w e n e c a j d a t n e M “ t c e r i d f o t p S t n m r a f V . h d l i a t i d e r c o c E r o f r s f u o e l t i t g n i e o h c e t i s s a w o f g n i s r e h C s i d r a d n e p s y a s n a i d r a n n d h S r e e l b a g y e a t l e h t a l r e h e u g n i n i ” . l e h p g n i s n u F g n i s h s a n r o n n a s b u t n e C s d i a t s e d t t s ” , k d e r u s i m e l b o r p u o h m o r f a w o l l a h C u o h u S y t i n u t h r e p u c e h e t n e l a s S n a s s e c t i z e r a c e d h t y l i m a g n i d i v e f s w a r e k r a s m e t r o i m c A s a m m o a e h o f v o s m a f o s o c - w l f c y f o w a R d d r r p o o l l r e t s t n . s a g s t n e c n r o o p e t A e s a r p u m r r e o t c e n s a e l b i n . e L g a e n i v r h n e o u a e m a f s a w e m U t d a d y r e c a n s e p l e s s e v o r i d t a v l i a n e s o m n a e c c r a C l c d n a e a e H e t t e p o i l a w h t h w . - f a h p s v i t s n a I l e s p e 4 i l t s g s m t u d r a n u d m o i h b u p e h s l e S v e z e l A r u 7 ’ a h e d u r f e h , d n r i t c e o t n a o d h o l d Z t s n t s s r a e o r e e e e h t x e p n n a b n a l c t a m a R E R I n e h t t c e t o t s ’ f o s e m a o C m w l o h c a s A m a c , t s I t . o h o n o i t a i c o “ s k o r p ru z e r i s e v a h s ’ o i t o v e s a w t M A R r o g n i k d r e s r e s l a . a l o o s n i a s A o C d l r o t a n i l a r t n e w o N k r k r r o e s ’ s h c i m a R C o o g a w h h c f r o i d r o h S u o c e w w r e v i R e c n n n a c E M S o a w z e r i z e r i h t i v o i o c R y o t a e m m r e p . e l r A h h s a n r e u m a m a o c i s t a rt w a r a o r a O f w b a R C f S g S f A w e L R P w LoyolaLawyer 2008

16 L O Y O L A A L U M N I

“The law is a powerful tool, and those of us who are educated in it have a responsibility to use it to help others.”

GOVERNOR BENJAMIN J. CAYETANO ’71 . Of his public serv - The law is a powerful tool and those of us who are educated in it ice, Benjamin J. Cayetano says, “I was inspired by JFK to believe have a responsibility to use it to help others.” that public service was a way of repaying the country for the opportunities I had that bettered the lives of my family and me. Cayetano began his path to public service when he moved to Los Angeles in 1963 and later studied political science at UCLA. Cayetano served two terms as governor of , focusing on After attending Loyola Law, Cayetano was appointed to the education and assisting the less fortunate. “My administration built Hawaii Housing Authority, then won a seat in Hawaii’s House of a record 16 new public schools, renovated over 1,000 class - Representatives. He later served as lieutenant governor, then rooms and built libraries, gyms and other facilities.” Cayetano became the country’s first Filipino-American governor. created the A-Plus after-school care program and initiated one of the biggest reductions in state personal income tax in the nation. In recognition of his public service work, Cayetano received the He created the Hula Mae Loan Program to help those who could Excellence in Leadership Medallion from the Asian-Pacific not access conventional loans and helped establish the Hawaii Academic Consortium on Public Health, the Award for Ethics in State Art Museum. Government from the Hawaii Chapter of the American Society of Public Administration, the Edward A. Dickson Alumnus of the Year Cayetano credits Loyola with giving him the knowledge and obliga - Award from UCLA and the Distinguished Alumnus Award from tion to help others. “My years at Loyola taught me the value of Loyola Law School. Now retired, Cayetano is writing Ben: the law in bringing about change that could better people’s lives. A Memoir, From Street Kid to Governor. LOYOLA ALUMNI 17 r ye n - w s’ s t l u o s n a DA La s n s i the as m o H la c . o of to Victim Crime— advisor ved rt e n n i oy r on o-term r e l l i L e h t — good.” of o . t n pa ser M tw e C y g r e n e , a legal s Reagan he d u t e t a t s r o be s first f d n a better o r e t h g a first mmittee e Victims y y t i s i v d th u a s i r the Co A r a d on Ronald the , eer car n a u c e l a b was s s i H involved, Department. his g e o and r t e r c e . d M s l G ce For in S n d towar be r U a l Citizens’ a d Mille e d e t e to i esident Pr a Police h e h v ask T t work m o w d first g u l Earlier attorney n like led h i e N a I , r o d “ e d n and the W e o s i t a i t t h o t c s k e t l d district f a c victims statehouse, says, u e n u o s esident’ Pr r a D d opolitan Metr y e uty r fo s a o ocess pr the eating cr i Democrats. t a a n w k the d , r Miller o t e l a dep 2 r u t ing to y p s c 0 l two egas V ’ wo unty i c t ak l a e s n im n is i r e ra unty nly l t Co r -m h o l H Las o eaching r s o n p n i t t , eer car k . e C f i M a a e io a in e r o ts h is lar s s t n r g n h h w s e C e u r t lark ne n decis g a Of o y i in fo o N o R Befo C appo Rig o - in , . l a for n e t a s r y t i r e c n a s l o i C n o i t S eceive r o n r o i n t a o o d e m a n i r p official t a i c N n t a h r e v h c a c i you s s o s ’” e. m n o o G e h s w s e v i t y A ’ r e l l o s l a n r e m f i ying sa r a A e.’” o l a n t u c o i ation s r elected o t s m o i r i o t compensation M – s n a ormer s a w ompensa o n e x E en F a h an to c p t a N c . r a e r e v e H s s i m m cial n e y m e t n e m e l e as h s a nce . s ’71 t o G o C co n i nan , d r a w A al d 0 1 n n fi m o W y r r e h s e the e v r r e t o w e peopl – r o g n i t o z i o s no eer car l i e differ s e h t y e s ence er s e to , is n r e i v d e H a e C te ua eq f W MILLER his n a A . d r d n v o s s a a m a g e h l c om s s a e h t l d y g o t w A dif d G made equate g n l o , s n e “Ther o n a k financi d n r f t (BOB) e c uld o i c a i v r d a d: e h t n h c o l t a n o ou ‘Y evaluates o e s B - u d e l e e t n o i could co r a w r t n g n R t s n A t a w i k g n BERT ller ng, helpe i l C l a i c e g e H i d e n a e e v ei Mi that o l l i ayi e ad RO is . n ple B t n e s n o l n i b r B l i u B t a h s s A s t n le m n Bo vice OR r u b i l a c x t peo s t n e t h g ec r o i E er e d i o i t a c u r o m m n r e v s of t a u o RN u nor n o peop n r ’ a d a v e s d e s e r r b y t e g i c o VE N P on m i c blic s r e rm y b d n a s a w e v o G o fr s A te pu Gover GO o S s A r e v o G t n I u o y o ‘Y ti e er Th “ not o pr ge lar Keese even ccident, a to winning do families oyola di a L two case. in was home, Girar Baghdad. Johnston payments.” allow also at of bono securing like do trucking a ments dict ver open. o pr many commitment feel “Settlements to south they office a mo t left its mortgage include in u his b that, million of he father officer man make found hnston oudest pr $6.7 coworkers, compound to cases , dinner their n t a Jo though, r his his because . trailer how for lost of and ese tmas d his homeless that intelligence 40-plus Johnsto notes, a Keese one who the Chris an and om fr the for US, dict ver it at di ar that n wondering amily was successes hnston f flag the make Gir left n ages ut a Jo ed ver ting la chair to to millio he co am no or yo n ined f d w hnsto witho jo k, t Lo ad o gled o h h J cases. ent ignificant a g or etur r empty $14.7 s i, w y ally ly ru g ieve e n is t a ifican in lem aq, o in h h s er t n t m gr n Ir d h ig e r et ig ais o t fill liabilit an s s Ot r exact H bo On alu In o - the job l, the associ you joined in ’64, hoo w your rs ea y di Girar his taught baptized in his Sc ne he ded awar at ed join a you as by w Vietnam. di Girar and served essed expr was instill High or f was in cost He on he e ull-time om T and f affected, ee thr guided lif will grandfather “They y Loyola hen other br . 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e M a l o y o L Hanna McNicholas & Jim John Crouchley Stuart Liner Lo BOAR Robert Baker Seth O’Melveny Thomas Harumi Brian Kabateck Sonnenschein Franz Hosp Michael Lightfoot Manatt Thon Andy Camacho’s Roxanne Nancy Robert Fulbright Latham Steve Office Brandmeyer Tim Heller Daniel California Craig Matthew Girardi Lloyd Gibson Greif Biren Brian John l , n s - e h o t a a n e r e h s c e . t n e k m f w o . t d e v r o S f e serves o i t a involved o m e f o l s l a N e e i t i n u m o h w m u r e g e r r s b r i e c e r P e h t m that o f o f e h t f e W “ m a o c elp h o a v e i h c a s a e d i , , d d n a t d n a f A become c i r e , e s n a e D o d n a o b a i n r . s y a s t n o o , a l will s e r e e th m e m t m e l h f i n o d n o r e o y b an n i l a d H institution d r a o s e i t e i c l o m o n a C r alumni o B L e d a c a c i l a p s es p a g e an s b h t r u a c f o is r t a e n m t c e j r is o f a v l u p o i e t c o o n t a th a i rv s a w f l i o r o p r o ope h c i ” mission. t a , h s e t i t p l r h e mission.” a s e k r e becom i e younger W h s e H i e se e R r I m a D . e w l p h t a u N n l c i r c l . 6 School this k r t l o l a r o l o n a 0 l i d r i y d help u o d b h 0 n y a w m a t w s t n m l 2 a this w t w g s L to Law c S e e r o l ce or e ool Sch C i S o o a n f o e a N s m H ‘ h o m t a th c r o h e a r a t enf , o g i t n o e d e f i c s h t a hope t est. er h p w n i h A l e g k s t d r a I z t w , in A o a alumni “Loyola o t m m a N i n a s f help n u l i on f o m u d d a n e o e a s i La a rt g e F h i l a n a ” n a u t n . will n x e e r r O m o o rves, y e h e h a r t r c n o r r u a t r o C e c e g t i s a ce or enf s est. inter o o i e s d n t n j n i t u t w i n B that e c n u M a a r o i e a h ob d d c o i r v l e h c b s h t i ed v ol p c t blic m c h o s a a s h t T l e n e n e l L way ’ r r a w r v n pu h A p m i i D ? i e h e e e y , o a t t t e e ns v n a e S dam t f h o e x x A e v c o h h i n i l o y Lo unger o y publ i el h A t in t T e D e U s A p t L i H “ . n - . l s e l i e as c i o i e h a d e l k r h i h T n o t a n i l r a e y k r o W g e l d f r c . r w r u e h d n l o o . s t e y u J s i h C r e o w e w rt t began . w a l t a e g a o F s i o p u o o j n e w - o e d i v C w a L k r o w h T law t e h t w a L e H r o b a l w o l n i l r e b O t Journal g n i r e e t c i r t l l a g . e e t n o s i t i c i s u m n i s e r e t e h t D s s e r e n I Law est inter t n u l o s a h . s t o l i P f o v u c e g a w - w o l t n I d n a p l e h ” . c i m a n y d c i l S U m m o o f d C e t e h k r o b u P t d n d n a e h T “ public s l a i c e l p m e c i l b u ra r o t i d e w a nterest T s y t l u P I r e y o l p m h t t s g n e l s i e n a , g n i e h i w e a l o e h c a F i t s t s g h e n o t e t a y o k r y b y a s s S e h T n i n A L Adams, r e m m o c Public e l e r e n e h c r e t n d e e i , r e r e d n d e s o d n w l l V T i f v a L e r a t n t a I y r . s m e i w Josh c l t t i t a r e e passion. p i a t i d e t e v c i e i h t r b o r G a h e w o h r c i t Angeles s For o t . g n i t d p , d e l b u w n . s r e w o l f P e n e r ra p me i r w Los o v l 08 ’ e d n u e h t e e r c m e h t l l a W o s e m o c e , n o i t a u s i h s o f d e d i c e k e h t b s m a beca n a e l d e H o t i r o n o i t a d n u o d A e h T e h . F d a r g w 2008 d s a d n u and n a g e r e p o e , a g e k w , a l b p s m a n u o f ADAMS i l er n i d i A r e e s d e v r e l o y d o y t p a p o d A H s t o r a n l a s d , obby S o L o L m a s m a w o l l s w e p l d h d t d n a O s r g e m i o e e u l o w a A a J n b l L F A e t a h A h v n a aLawy ol Loy

LOYOLA ALUMNI 20 LoyolaLawyer

21 L O Y O L A A L U M N I

“My father was wrongly accused of a federal crime and sent to prison for six years when I was 13 years old. I decided to become a criminal defense lawyer.”

JACQUELINE PIRRO ’08 . One of Jacqueline Pirro’s proudest Loyola so she could work with its Center for Juvenile Law & moments occurred when, following her cross-examination, a judge Policy, through which students represent clients in the LA County agreed with her motion to dismiss a case against the juvenile she juvenile system. Pirro was active elsewhere on campus—she suc - represented based on lack of evidence. cessfully ran for first-year SBA representative and she helped organize a Hurricane Katrina fundraiser. She later became vice Pirro has advocated for children in many ways—at the Milken president and then president of the organization, coordinating a Institute, she worked with second-graders and researched their campus-wide holiday donation drive. progress and with Arnold’s All Stars after-school program, she coordinated activities in East LA. It was there that she became After graduation, Pirro will take a position with Reed Smith LLP, interested in juvenile law. Pirro says, “A lot of my kids were in the and hopes to participate in their pro bono work. In the longer- juvenile system and I saw how bad it was. I thought, ‘This is where term, she hopes to return to juvenile delinquency policy initiatives I can make a difference.’” and would like to run for public office. Of Loyola, Pirro says, “I am thankful to the school and am definitely going to stay involved.” Pirro’s drive to right injustices comes in part from her upbringing. “My father was wrongly accused of a federal crime and sent to prison for six years when I was 13 years old. I decided to become a criminal defense lawyer.”

Prior to law school, Pirro was an executive fellow with the California Office of the Secretary of Education. She attended LoyolaLawyer 2008

22 A R O U N D C A M P U S

LOYOLA LAUNCHES CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF LAW & GENOCIDE

A thick, bloody trail runs the length of the 20th century, linking the • To train current future and legal practitioners on using exist - Armenian genocide, the Holocaust, Sudan, Darfar and Iraq. ing remedies to help victims of genocide and mass violations of human rights achieve justice. In 2008, Loyola Law School inaugurated the Center for the Study of Law and Genocide, to be directed by Professor Stanley Goldman. The Center for the Study of Law and Genocide carries out its This year marks the 60th anniversary of the adoption of the 1948 mission by: Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of • Organizing conferences and symposia to develop, study and Genocide. Yet two generations later, genocide still affects too disseminate new insight into the social, political, economic many countries too often. Moreover, vic tims of genocide and mass and historical dynamics leading to genocide and mass atroci - atrocities rarely, and with great difficulty, find adequate legal reme - ties; legal implications; and use of laws to pursue retribution dies and compensation for their suffering. and compensation • Creating and funding the Loyola Law School Chair in Building on Loyola’s mission and tradition of producing and Genocide and Mass Atrocities Law and Policy promoting legal scholarship, training legal practitioners and • Supporting visiting scholars and summer internships at interna - society leaders and fostering social justice, the center has tional institutions and law firms engaged in relevant litigation a two-fold mission: • Establishing a Genocide and Mass Atrocities Law Clinic to • To promote legal scholarship on genocide and mass violations engage students in a broad spectrum of advocacy activities of human rights, focusing on improving and making more related to genocide and mass atrocities accessible legal remedies in the US and internationally. AROUND CAMPUS 23 r ye w . s - La la fer gra m f o this t e o ment, on in th oy e Loyola’ ac ision o pr an — c L g visi Div ate imp ng om sio n Di p ini n fr tim e dvan ly ild i ing a u tici ull - mis r f b nts tive ning ain ta s f fo a par o Even a’ m l o Eve tude o posi t or o, s r sue f dean o goa l f Loy g ike will Als t l pur a f ting rs t o d n. l . isin od, rui u stan lla o c sio o 25 si ent dra nce d d wo ann o rh e r as c 10 n Div i , bo Fun pon o ou us 6. y y nno u lli ho m 3 pl gh s. a Ott w If Da mi co . s, e nei 3.7 ent e en y old h n K e m t ten l G 21 l way k fund tho s of a o r to tow or or act n n to e e is nder N u z ve i u hese Vict fi n n s cont T ies dow .ed is n of e sio sio he lls t t uni t ps ps. Dea ated Divi Div i leas , or t p ott@ men rshi rshi g g sin g gor w la la t, en. 007 opp k 2 enin eni n do ho ho invi for g eacr at ef sc Ev e r sc en In in Ev in SIO NING ll t ay wi n ing i r m le nd. mos ces by he ven t s e tr e e mbe it viab las s bee n r c nu of e his enu equen g t omfr ger DIVI yea the ev r hav ts ue lon c ome cons ry s o fir st en eve nin hat s n t nt yea r e flr e ed ev r he is he ou t is t c eriou of th in s e of d s th e eplr ace odpur c vision as nt an o grr am iz d h o Loss p Di s t 4 de as n un s g 7 h s. e o tu io r he a’ in t s s n ur is ar n ol , no io 0 iv y ss wa is D es e do ms Eve r Lo 10 . iv er a p y s nu r r D ll ng u ti s. e he g t n ia ni es o o r ar o ng umb ov ENGTH E ve at nc c n e r pr ni ne ye d E e r l ina c ge ha f the Eve whe thi s the YOLA’S la If ver a on or ENIN G he int sch ool and of T se ly yea r visi po ni 65. Loy o aw ine l Di or la. f um ut V las t the al ; emical decl Loyo abo e 200 0, ass ven ing vening h e ecl ine each or n oyal LO E T l acad f d I E STR cl b r E by g n i g ningful n ns anheim. a taught M s See sio mea h C with e n Last ient Karl e wer e Deci h T Ever h Cl t n o meet i W The and : d n t a ple to May st g 07 These lti u o Cour 07 007 facilitating on i t i 2 i L r g 20 e er ings: 20 Mu ht. 7 , 0, e l t ajor Int 7, g ecut Client ear t n e 2 3 007 f t a M r in H 200 o 2 t a B Brussels Dougherty os r . faculty classes , P of our P o ber ber w an 7, Y t Copyrig sent mbe e cts w f o 15 2 i Jay N and km vem vem nfl ial” pte ril vie e pr tent small trip r ar o o e h e c a une a T F Ap Re Se J Pa M “T N Co N Re Atik, and • • • • • NDO N students International ey Jeffr included fficials s o r and n O k between nio fesso U ope? es featur ns o r L io P ing Eur ademar am r la r r pean act T ain g fo o r yo er d r T t o r u d in Lo P E an ing ghts 6 Goo el Ri LLECTU AL 06 : Spr ? or 200 M: 20 006 ion , STITU TE ouns - 2 US ion: 5 C of 06 06 vent 1 osit 17, he t igat 24, 20 r 20 sues er rks estab e-In use e one y Is Opp Lit 3, for mb Ho t t ma 2 - 28, mb on tent oye al e IN uar d t e c r In il e pl de r ten ten Pa ope. Eur hi ov oo ep a a eb ra un or f G J Ap P Em S Et F P N T of s London’ Summer courses: • • • • • onal i t focusing INTE GRA and Y capital edi cr London ia Internat 2008, O two practice med R after law RT ee thr and operty Pr System, inaugural o summer ed gather li in o in its TO 2007 ? ual tf ed er r that W PR in or off we P eas ar up s: the ellect nt publishing Ans nt Intellectual e in Institute events Int launched e te owth r l s l’ the Series n Pat th g Pa apped erty erty ogram pr practitioners. Up as p p oze wr 2005 choo choo ant d our Y cing S S on 2005 eek and i o Pr o Pr a 7, t Focus ur ies raps ective vibr 2008 ng si o 4, cs t W ty EW Law Law s UMME ber Ser po ROPE er uts t-Eff o emi la la ectual ectual ee-w thr O mo char anagi os anizing ed yo yo e cus oper ell ell g C Is M M Oct e t t oyola r h o o o h ish S P L Pr L T In l L In N t F o acad • • aLawy ol Loy

AROUND CAMPUS 24 AROUND CAMPUS 25 r ye w La s a h la o n Fund e h the T worked t . n g i a s oy . p o i t a generate L became wa m ni d n u of d n u f will a c o Foundation, man s F s Sterling Alu m d Smith i h t l n h t i Endowmen o u g S. which f Silver Smith n i ho Silverman m S ecipient r contact h ’87 g n i S. e at Sc s i l h students. T first When Fund b a ris Morris t when h c t a s Law . 0 please gifts, m e law 0 the Mor the a y 0 Foundation, b Silverman r of yol a , 5 r the Center o f fund, 2 ’09, e ’87. major Lo Foundation $ h Law 0 213.736.1139. of Ami Education. t e est inter 0 d of a h this Law 5 e t or Endowment , r trustee y l the Law 2 o t to of n Panuco 1 Legal n o $ ’87 USC public trustee est Inter e r nt h l ’75, r Silverman give a u ector dir g n c for launch ide the n o Cindy to i l ’75, in, r i t est Inter s i Ami [email protected] i to at Public anklin e t ntinuing erman d espr d d like S n with la Fr a u and , Co anklin F man n 07 Silv yo n n, uld stipends o Schwer a of n Fr i Public 6- ling io t Lo a r a a.schwer g SHIPS wo er a i er o $15,000 d e e Ami c dat Silver m r u h m lin g the 200 d, awar St n t bar e bar d h o s u ) v m er r yo e e l i s ave e l o u h Bar If bar p S A wit ect dir th fo s for St g The (l-r F t . is by help ey u d e Loyola have . s th , s oyola’ ovide pr ease the L only pl School to t veteran? addition lives build t scholarship a no home Assistance a In uniform ofession pr to Law oved pr t, plans uld in o also and ector dir private w veterans, eturn r legal leadership. ovide pr served. Loyola cem en for the and attempt to eady alr n l l @ z e r i m a r . n e m r a c they women and a e ships admission. e entir w . country r o have dv As developing CHOLAR a executive for and have attend alum he icient s as f i t , 6 4 esume r o to 0 who their scholar n suff Scholarships integrity who wars. men 1 . you t S 6 ea n qualify scholarships veterans. them d e Loyola School benefit ez Ramir two those uals serve 3 7 . om r m These to f nt 736.1025. who years, of of 3 1 to ta help ow an eter V Law 2 personal is en t would nd to hear support individ scholarships 213. armen a e of them. port y ogram, r d r hold s ass C r to ectly dir to p everal o n up bu an s W the ans e s o , t n e veterans ways pe Loyola rank School Ott , lik in assist the ntact edu to a ho last put s its m e c build veter larship aw stance co ds tandar uld to ping y lls. Ken L s si ou we to to the e n a v t y ram wo ing , ay cho tt@ as g tance is ed lder s d a act w u e es ntaril ecipients, r so t u .o ing is vid r leas al h a r al n ding e develo s lu o yo e A If o pr P f o o r oyola o n ig h en o h o eg s ad NE L t k If t co o Du h as l s P g v i LoyolaLawyer 2008

26 A R O U

N LOYOLA 2007-08 D C A M P U S events

Tenth Annual Bob Cooney Public Interest Awards Golf Tournament October 20, 2007 September 30, 2007 Loyola Law School Tribute to Champions Coyote Hills Golf Course, Fullerton (l-r) Marci Fukuroda ’98 of the California of Justice Dinner (l-r) Brad Winklejohn, Dave Bankoske, Women’s Law Center, winner of the Public September 28, 2007 Larry Tighe and Tensho Takemori, win - Interest Award, and James Gilliam ’03, an Beverly Hills Hotel, Beverly Hills ners of the men’s low gross, at the tour - associate at Paul Hastings, winner of the (l-r) Carl E. Douglas, the Law Offices of nament, which benefits the Cancer Legal 2008 Pro Bono Award. Carl E. Douglas; Mark Robinson, Jr. ’72, Resource Center at Loyola Law School. partner, Robinson Calcagnie & Robinson Inc. and recipient of the Champion of Congratulations to the Justice Award; David Burcham ’84, The Institute for Innovative winners of the 2007-2008 SBA Trial Techniques provost and executive vice president of Excellence in Teaching Award. Loyola Marymount University; Thomas J. October 13, 2007 Nolan ’75, partner, Skadden Arps Slate Loyola Law School Meagher & Flom LLP and Champion of The Institute for Innovative Trial Techniques Justice Award winner; and John Nockleby, brought cutting-edge research in persua - professor and director of the Civil sion to practicing attorneys. Justice Program.

LAUREN WILLIS DANIEL SCHECTER Day Division Evening Division AROUND CAMPUS 27 r ye w , t La . n s e h t o e h t o d n . la i l a r f e H a r n r l o t e o v o g ern o ; o t e r n f n m d r s H h p oo i e oy u i m t e n a l u j a d n t , L i C i A ; e A n 4 e h s i t d r ons t Sch r s r g n n e ; n i i 8 ’ , o m d an ; o f a est W d i d h t California a ti y i u o l n m e r m t i f s . a l o d C d Service d a e s Law e n o at a C G n y emon r r t za h al x a T a t a f ast r p e t v o r d c i n c r e v o r u a i n , G e d i t u o t n t a Ce 7 s e s f e d c n l i B i e i n U Hotel c o o 7 o t 2007 e a l ru ’ D akf V i Loyola s ani g t d a o o g i s e n r s n Revenue r v n d r o i c C a ; h a 2007 p An a a r o t A by o -In S U ce g r f u o , ch a l s D Or i l e , l o s l e Br i s , 7 o S o B m z a rnal ; i r h r u t Angeles 30, 15-16, a y 8 h ng ed r en p C ’ z Angeles o L n r t a , e t o s A e p r a o f C n s a Inte M s ri ds f o i t t o a o a z Law M ber ber n n i Lo t en a s u S l e t e f d i n e Lo mpt y e a l r a m a a h c l la v l i i r r a ea po t r n t n E c o r A o n e h e h h p r t -s u a w t t yo y s ) d l e v e s e d l l r o i laza, s - B f o o C f o t S o L e f i D l ( o H w A Novem e El Co Novem Sw an Lo P Om e Ex A C i S . m r w o a e a L t t c f e r y t l u c a f o i g n on d i n r re a n t l o t ti o p i n m u l A nal n i n w a h c io e m S l o o h c S d e h e h t & n s a n i ti pe , 5 8 ’ o u r r u d n t a N w a L o m a t t e k A . g n i a t a l t , a l f d , r P H s 9 o 2007 o il i r a Co l i D 8 ’ y L o y o o w o t s s s L e A m u i s L e f o h h l h e t o r e ial Br f v c S r a H n o i e o r p 15-16, h T o i n t i l P er d w n r T U s t a c e n n a ber e a L n a s , n e . w a L il i n i l h t m a l ) t c eel h u S g o c e R m ) f e l s i p i c e r W ee Gr Nove v Ci o r f r - l ( o y o L d n a , r a f a l o y o L ( r o n ) t f o r e h g i r v o G e s e e K r a f n a e d | f ( o P i d d n e , n o i t a n r a L L h t r a ent curr r l of , ’74, Joseph i G o B t 4 8 a h t d n u o F ’ and a n o (standing, n e h i t r e a i s n r u linson, m a h ovost pr s o R unio e R nc rn t B c r c o s Rawlinson & a p . B Raw d s u B ’84, s A a Lu ex , University z t h t a l Robinson, l 7 R i n . W rn N 7 i r F yl an r ip unt , 2 7 ’ cham o 200 een aur choo ght) G Bu m u l A 0 0 2 e h t ur ecipients. r ri S M o o h c S d i v a D Cher f n i e h c 5, B i i d r a ) rsh , 5 o m e h t arym l-r 2 B. hip r i G s n e la on, M Law w a L ber h t i w o fr n s r e r e z mn . A b la la lars a l h David lins n o t o h o b o n it r d r a h S yo yo o y h m e eated, it t c ovem aw w o o o ch o d e v i e c e ou s L w J t a L r s m N r F Sc L A Alu O ( f R of L. ion of niel in of Da and t, Burns District Johnnie d boar B. n d; Awar f et dica member Burns dean; o ovos pr air Ch a een Maur the D B. Fritz vice of Angeles y . University ’84, ns itz er Gold, ’74, Norther 2008 s Foundation; S widow and r rt Fr n perty; Lo r 3, ns il n o Pr the Bur Victo y n Court, Bur ope member ymount Public io Apr of fesso r Club, n; cham Bur ar , B. n, B. Real Rawlinso P . io . Jr Cochran, ia o M z o pr n d ar s W in it z r day r i, la dat s lin emo r al District F bo Rex r n it air Dale yo u u ) e e r h alifo aw h h US David Ce t Lo C R e R C (l-r t Fo F Th Selm ecept R Cochran, LLP; L. Evans Evans. the & at Henderson, Johnnie & nt Court E. for and Hon. ictor Atkins e ur ect V 2008 addington W partner Atkins rship ola Sch ecipie r the L at e Mor a as m ; at Thelton us i the and eme Supr o and California an & ofessor pr of t a et) (r ’52, of Hon. Th partner Dee gn ence Lawr . Thomas partner eric I d; Awar l urt l er n & the n. o o Loyola . California ’65, St St. Co Sullivan Angeles ecipient r , Ho ’64, r d, 2008 2008 Am St ’62; o io Din Scho kman Scho the y: r ger the f Los and eno r Ignatius . Jr o W 28, 13, Evans ; o per tkins & f o . , an. t Ro an o W n y ia A t Da o Law n Law M ; ry n St Su rds de n ar r y a ra win s t la la e r u o e e a , allio ice Ir w n Scot ru h h t ch yo t t ) llivan a s w o alifo ou arlo ebr l-r l-r) ric f A F Lo ( C Nels C A o M Feb L Gold Loyo ( ecipien r of Med Su of C C Ju and the fornia in ’49, and for league of former s r Cali r Institute; William e g ogram Pr Institute ’54, Reagan, national the major , ofessor pr d Stanfor and ce Law ofessor pr , e nd ; ion , Law on ssu I Compton manage and dent i Gan Clark ecognized r Justi Ge es e shir . P t ta ormer ports iers f on S Pr ivil ports op e u e er i l l Buck” ustice e, j S C , Baker emeritus, “ off Lazar w iam interior to c Sh w and r t a the en r D. s t on r the the n Will choo choo Pennsylvania of the 2008 2008 2008 in ciate Ra F La S S Orien peal, f r Dusty v A n. by by fesso Daniel of Red eo o ol. 2008 m e ynn L Ap s: adviso -r) 25, 23, 18, vice. i y Ho l rt f Kenneth asso ity Law Law o pr n. ch er o s er ; th nd rt ity tar s he la la Scho r er ary ary ary ented ented ecto dir o T ld, rt Ho xual T ing, u u u cinnati t m u iver anding) yo yo d e eir it t r) ou in o n es r es r layer aw o o ecu e ecr an an an h h or s s l- G U L p C ( an On P L of J P Discr a Gr J ( s L s Spo Lun t f C t Se J ( aLawy ol Loy

AROUND CAMPUS 28 LoyolaLawyer

Transformation in Iraq 29 Cosponsored by the International and Comparative Law Review April 4, 2008 Loyola Law School

Soft Money 4: Spotlight on the Middle East, India & China and Worldwide Production Incentives Update Cosponsored by the Association of Film Commissioners International and Herrick The Dean’s Forum – Feinstein LLP A Celebration April 11, 2008 April 24, 2008 Loyola Law School California Club, Los Angeles 2008 Commencement Harry E. Sloan ’76, chairman and chief Ceremony executive officer of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer May 18, 2008 Studios Inc., addressed the audience. Loyola Marymount University, Also recognized was David W. Burcham Los Angeles ’84, provost and executive vice president (l-r) Robert Lawton, SJ, president of of Loyola Marymount University. Loyola Marymount University; David W. Burcham ’84, provost and executive vice president of Loyola Marymount University and commencement speaker; Victor Gold, dean of Loyola Law School; and Albert P. Koppes, O. Carm., academic vice president of Loyola Orange County Marymount University. Alumni Reception April 17, 2008 Journalist Law School The Pacific Club, Newport Beach June 18-21, 2008 (l-r) The Hon. Gail A. Andler ’82, Superior Loyola Law School Court of California – County of Orange, Loyola Law School offers legal training and James P. Lower ’68, partner at Fidler Institute on to national, regional and local journalists. Hanna and Morton LLP, recipients of the Criminal Justice Fellows included reporters from ABC 2008 Distinguished Orange County April 25, 2008 News, the Associated Press, CBS News, Alumni of the Year Award. Loyola Law School Dow Jones, National Public Radio, Reuters, (l-r) Victor Gold, dean, the Hon. Janet Roll Call and US News & World Report . Napolitano, governor of Arizona, and Crime Prevention Through , professor and director Effective Juvenile Justice of the Center for Ethical Advocacy. Not Programming pictured—the Hon. Carol A. Corrigan, April 18, 2008 associate justice of the Supreme Court of Loyola Law School California, who gave the closing remarks. SEVENTH ANNUAL LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL Greene Broillet & Wheeler LLP National Civil Trial Competition

Alumni interested in participating as judges may contact Deanna Donnini. [email protected] | 213.736.1423 LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL LOS ANGELES November 13–15, 2008

SECOND ANNUAL Institute for

Innovative Trial This seminar will teach lawyers how to better Techniques understand, and communicate with, jurors through words, stories, pictures and actions.

OCTOBER 11, 2008 For more information or to register, contact Loyola Law School Deanna Donnini at [email protected] MCLE credit is available. or 213.736.1423. A Civil Justice Program Event

TWELFTH ANNUAL Co-sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service and Loyola Law School

WCTEO Who should attend: • Attorneys WESTERN CONFERENCE ON TAX EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS • Accountants • CEOs and CFOs of Tax Exempt Organizations NOVEMBER 20 & 21, 2008 • Directors and Trustees of Nonprofit Organizations THE BILTMORE HOTEL LOS ANGELES Register at events.lls.edu. HOLD THE DATE!

THE PUBLIC INTEREST LAW FOUNDATION PRESENTS

TH October 18, 2008; 6 - 10 pm THE 16 ANNUAL Loyola Law School Campus Tickets: $25 at the door, $20 in advance

PILF AUCTION All proceeds benefit PILF scholarships, which enable Loyola Law School students to work in public interest law organizations.

For more information or for tickets, please email [email protected].

FOURTH ANNUAL TRIBUTE TO CHAMPIONS OF JUSTICE

Friday, October 3, 2008 | Beverly Hills Hotel | 6:30 – 10:30 pm

In honor of the contributions of: Reception 6:30 pm Dinner 7:30 pm John Collins FORMERLY OF COLLINS COLLINS MUIR RSVP to [email protected]. & STEWART LLP

Ray Boucher PARTNER, KIESEL BOUCHER & LARSEN LLP

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2008 THE ST. THOMAS MORE LAW SOCIETY OF LOS ANGELES INVITES THE ENTIRE LEGAL COMMUNITY TO THE 5:30 PM th Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels 26 Annual Red Mass 555 West Temple Street Los Angeles, California

HISTORY OF THE RED MASS

CELEBRANT: Cardinal Roger Mahony The first recorded Red Mass, a special Mass for the bench and bar, was celebrat - ed in Paris in 1245. In England, the tradition began about 1310, during the reign HOMILIST: Archbishop George H. Niederauer of Edward I. The priest and the judges of the high court wore red robes, thus the celebration became known as the Red Mass. The tradition of the Red Mass Reception immediately following in the continued in the US — each year, the members of the US Supreme Court join Cathedral Conference Center. the president and members of Congress in the celebration of the Red Mass at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The Red Mass is also celebrated St. Thomas More by Hans FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL Holbein, used with permission in most other state capitals and major cities throughout the US. of the Frick Collection, New 626.914.8942 York City. LoyolaLawyer 2008

32 L O Y O L A F A C U L T Y

LOYOLA LAW WELCOMES NEW FACULTY

AARON CAPLAN received a JD, magna cum laude, from the Caplan’s recent publications include “Stretching the Equal Access University of Michigan Law School and a BA, summa cum laude, Act Beyond Equal Access” in the Seattle University Law Review , from the University of Pennsylvania. He was previously a staff “Public School Discipline for Creating Uncensored Anonymous attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, an Internet Forums” in the Willamette Law Review and “Malthus and adjunct professor at Seattle University School of Law, a litigation the Court of Appeals” in the Washington Law Review. associate with Perkins Coie and a clerk to the Hon. Betty Binns Fletcher of the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Caplan was named a Super Lawyer by Washington Law & Politics magazine in 2004, 2006 and 2007, a Top Lawyer by Seattle Magazine Caplan recently won Witt v. Air Force , in which the Ninth Circuit held in 2007 and Volunteer of the Year by the Northwest Immigrant Rights substantive due process requires that government action penalizing Project. He also received the Joseph M. Gaffney Award from the King a person for sexual orientation must survive intermediate scrutiny. County Bar Association’s Neighborhood Legal Clinics. He has appeared as counsel for parties and for amicus in the US Supreme Court, the US Court of Appeals, the US District Court and the Washington Supreme Court and Washington Court of Appeals. LOYOLA FACULTY 33 r ye w La as Olin la the o Law an at in . ly oy and L of Laboratory and and wide a positions ofessor pr Enhancement, Law Economics Studies Review work om fr Porath of Companies” ganization Or he and his includes T visiting Legal in a and Law Results School “Accuracy Public Christine also on esented pr Boyd (with . Bar Empirical was include employment . 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LOYOLA STUDENTS 36 LOYOLA STUDENTS 37 r ye w La la o oy L - it g n i - . ith y r w cam l a n e me s l l i a t i our a w o l l e c n a d o o w y m g e inspir o n o i k s on n l i m w a L s i F and also . “For l l o H k C B N u o S e that t a n e h s g n i r Y me, i l p m o U r , e h t time c t a h S c a l e but s d B t n i w ork, e d ’ a I O T A N . y i s r e f onments. envir S U w her y w a l l o y feeling e h t nt e h t otecting r l a e d n e i r b of i a f f a f h t i w i e r u o L p her motivate o f o n s e t a t S the h t of r e h s n e to attorneys, o s i s m a l a g e l i w e differ t i n u m m o c s o t a i l t n e d i have p l e h i l l Wi d decade I says live d n a e d s t n e d u t s “ and l l memories r e b m e m n a loping s e r p ir a l o y o . s m e t s y s i w i w d L l last r l e n the g n i d u l c n i s s e n says. fond deve e h t o w n o l o o h c s cles cir the of , n i a t p a c l a g e l life.” d r a o b d n u o r i s u b th , teenager s s e nt of s r e h g she e v n . n o i t a i wi i p , s y a w a out , m a r g o r P have d n a d n a ” i h g k c d e h c i t u v r e c o A t a s a b r o i as e ffer s s p i L me , for l a c r e c most di rned ti i t p s i h s y r s A ways i l i ff c e x e n e s d l a r e v e s n e h s a t o al someone’ s i l e s o p nto l s r e y w a L n r e t i l n a e , e r a B once i a r t n i took ” i m spent s i v n i c l a a w stands tor ents par wi h l e c c le. d a me ly t n e d n a o l r e h g n u o ve ’09 a r e opl oth c i v r e s on Y h t u o y s m a i c i h w b l l n o t n o i liams e c n e g i l l e t ring e peop Pe an t d u t S , s w a il v e s Loyola l b c d s n i . h t i W d e , m h t no s e p o d d W ams , a t a i c lo h . o d a n i e li nal l n a v r e h d r o f l a n o ngs s me, a o r b ar go e c r what r g o r e c r o ves a y t Wi n a rso li F s a . s r e y who o s s A thi r o o F r P to rs , a e h ng s r e d , l e e a l ike s i t a y pe l n s p pi so r i A u r i A s r e “I or ittle lo e i c o S ry talk t n e i t a n r e t n i l n n o j x i s s m a . e iams d n a i l a s r e v e h d e i s r n i d r o ve ll l l t h t Mar s A changing r o t e p y w a L i W u t S Wi o c is n I r e h The me, w a L i w n U r e w o p pus ofe pr dev Ethics e Cesar d Harvar at the and and Kar War ofessor pr Robin a at Iraq: we s. O , Glazier Feldman, sessions We David the Noah rs What to moderator of was r panel Listen ofesso Pr . autho as speaker and ciate ved n l AL Building o ser /2008Symposium. sso o n A o io ncheo la Sch an lu .edu Nat m yo e f h Lo Ro T .lls ilr Law o SIUM - of to of the govern visiting dean ar W universi former to Occupied, Review symposium Practical vice and law the Law ofessor pr The and to Modern Coleman, Istrabadi, ES on, aldr W JOURN post-occupation Law a Wilde, and ier to of ng Jules 2008. Z Rasoul ence Ralph 4, emy Jer Endi Occup Occupied international l Comparative School of an and A Amin the Apri included om Fr of and occupation to rsity on Jurisprud Nations; ability London. SYMPO d Feisal of Iraq: vi onal pants hel Unive in case. University; ccupier n and United post-war ssor O o ana Obligations College test Partici Internati the an ork Y om a Indi Peace,” fr ofe Pr University; rmati s l’ to of Q timacy as n n i Iraq. at r ld Moral g New versity ns aq der le ale Y atio ni choo law ed at Ir ransfo U S at Mo rm Hohfe “T of the Exiting 2008 at assado ing a fo sor r : RGANI includ Law phy ed us mb OYOL so er Obligatio fes s o ans amb la ch ar ities es tr al els es anized o pr yo ilos s g e ewco eating r eal an aqi r h eace of r o eg ese h y o C L L O IRA as t p p N L Ir p P R r t aLawy ol Loy

LOYOLA STUDENTS 38 Alumni Online Community

Stay connected with fellow alumni and Loyola Law School.

Visit the alumni Web site at alumni.lls.edu.

Access the online directory.

Register for upcoming events.

Make a gift.

LOYOLA CLASS OF 2007 EMPLOYMENT

Employed 97% Median Salaries Law Firms Where? Small $75,000 Law Firm 63% Medium $80,000 Business & Industry 17% Large $85,000 Public Interest 10% Very Large $145,000 Government 7% Business & Industry $80,000 Academic 3% Public Interest $58,000 Government $62,000 200Judicial Clerkships $57,500 7 LoyolaLawyer 2008

40

IN MEMORIAM

William Dalbey ’53 of La Quinta passed away on April 24, hospital companies in the nation. By the time Cohen retired in 2008. Dalbey served in the US Navy in the South Pacific during 1992, the publicly traded company had 161 health-care facilities WWII on the Destroyer USS Hunt 674. Between 1942 and 1946, worldwide and is now named Tenet Healthcare. Cohen was an his fleets participated in 13 battles. After attending Loyola Law active philanthropist, serving on the board of the Los Angeles School, he opened his own law practice. Ten years later he joined YMCA and the Doheny Eye Institute. He created the Leonard his firm with McLaughlin and Evans. The law firm Evans Dalbey Cohen Chair in Law and Economics at Loyola Law School. Cohen Cumming and Malter expanded, opening offices throughout is survived by Jean Cohen, his wife of 49 years, four children Southern California. Dalbey specialized in workers compensation (Jonathan, Jay, Justin and Jennifer) and 11 grandchildren. and longshoreman law. Dalbey also became a workers compensa - tion judge pro tem and arbitration judge for the Indio Courts, and Stuart Wolfer ’02, US Army major, died April 6, 2008 in a rocket served as president of the Workers Compensation Defense Bar. attack on the Green Zone in Baghdad. He was assigned to the He retired in 1987, yet continued with his pro bono work. Dalbey 11th Battalion, 104th Division and was on his second tour of duty. is survived by his wife Susan, his son Edward and daughter Erin, Wolfer joined the Army ROTC program in high school and three stepchildren and two grandchildren. remained a member at Washington University in St. Louis. He was commissioned a second lieutenant when he graduated in May Leonard Cohen ’51 of Modesto passed away on May 9, 2008. 1993. He later transferred to the US Army Reserve and attended He was a co-founder of National Medical Enterprises and a major Loyola Law School. In 2004, Wolfer was called to active duty and donor to the Alexander Cohen Hospice House, named for his served in Kuwait and then Iraq. Wolfer is survived by his wife Lee father. Cohen served in the Army Air Force in Europe during World Anne, three daughters—Lillian, Melissa and Isadora—and his par - War II. He later became one of the original partners of Ervin ents, Esther and Len. Cohen & Jessup in Beverly Hills. He then co-founded National Medical Enterprises, which became one of the fastest-growing LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL’S $40 Million ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN

CREATE FIVE ENDOWED CHAIRS Chairs in corporate and business law, law and technology and advocacy will recruit and retain leading legal scholars, enhancing Loyola’s nationwide image and academic prestige.

ESTABLISH A ROBUST SCHOLARSHIP FUND The Challenge: Loyola graduates, on average, hold $84,000 in debt from law school alone. An Strengthening Our enhanced scholarship program will enable the Law School to recruit the very best students, minimize the financial burden of a legal education and make Loyola Core–Our Faculty and accessible for those without significant financial means. Students–by Doubling ENDOW PROGRAMS Our Endowment. Loyola continues to add to its roster of stellar programs, like the Center for Ethical Advocacy, the Center for Juvenile Law & Policy, the Tax LLM Program and the Public Interest Law Program. Increased operating funds for these programs and new ones allow Loyola Law to provide unique educational experiences for its students and contribute to legal scholarship.

For details, please contact Kenneth Ott, assistant dean for advancement, at 213.736.1025 or [email protected]. Upcoming Events 2008-09

SEPTEMBER DECEMBER APRIL Alumni & Student Mentor Kick-Off Academic Awards Breakfast 2009 Class Gift Kick-Off Annual State Bar Mixer - Monterey & Swearing-In Ceremony Christopher N. May Professor of Law Eleventh Annual Bob Cooney Golf Tournament First Friday Mass & Lecture Chair Dedication First Friday Mass & Lecture Dean’s Forum Dinner

New York City Alumni Gathering JANUARY Fidler Institute on Criminal Justice Orange County Alumni Luncheon, Santa Ana Adoption Day Training First Friday Mass & Lecture San Fernando Valley Alumni Luncheon Asian American Alumni Reception Latino Scholarship Reception Washington, DC Alumni Gathering Center for Conflict Resolution Mediation Training Orange County Alumni Reunion & Awards Reception Grand Avenue Gang Luncheon Public Defender & District Attorney Reception

OCTOBER Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Soft Money 5: Film Finance Center for Conflict Resolution Mediation Training Sports Law Institute Symposium

First Friday Mass & Lecture MAY

Fourth Annual Champions of Justice Tribute FEBRUARY Commencement & Dinner African American Scholarship Reception First Friday Mass & Lecture Palm Springs Alumni Reception Civil Justice Program Symposium

Public Interest Law Foundation Auction First Friday Mass & Lecture JUNE Second Annual Institute for Innovative Laws of Attraction Dinner Fifth Annual Journalist Law School Trial Techniques St. Thomas More & St. Ignatius Lecture Swearing-In Ceremony Twenty-Sixth Annual Red Mass & Awards Dinner Sole Practitioner Networking Reception

NOVEMBER

Alumni Grand Reunion MARCH First Friday Mass & Lecture First Friday Mass & Lecture Sacramento Alumni Luncheon Hawaii Alumni Reception Seventh Annual National Civil Trial Competition Inland Empire Alumni Reception Twelfth Annual Western Conference Alumni & Student Mentor Brunch on Tax Exempt Organizations Public Interest Awards Reception

For more information on these and other Loyola Law School events, please visit www.lls.edu.

Loyola Law School Non-Profit Organization Loyola Marymount University U.S. Postage 919 Albany Street Los Angeles, CA 90015 PAID

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