5*> STATE

i * * 5 STATE UT**®

?*> STATE

^ n te n r ô »

?*> STATE

OHIO SEAIE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WINTER 1986-1987

?*> STATE T • H • E OHIO SPJE UNIVERSITY LAW RECORD

OSU Law Record is published by OSU College of Law Officers OSU College of Law Alumni the College of Law, The Ohio State Francis X. Beytagh, Dean Association Officers University, as part of its Alumni Albert L Clovis, Associate Dean Charles J. Tyburski, '64 President Services program. John P. Henderson, Associate Dean Betsey Brewster Case, '68, Editor Ruth M. Kessler, Director President-elect Jo L Busser, '81 of the Law Library Claire M. Ball, '66, Secretary Contributors David Goldberger, Director OSU College of Law National Joanne Wharton Murphy of Clinical Programs Council Executive Committee Patricia Howard Joanne W. Murphy, Assistant Dean Jacob E. Davis, II, '63, Chair John Meyer John Meyer, Director of Development Robert M. Duncan, '52, Vice-chair Send address changes and Betsey Brewster Case, '68 Alumnote information to: Thomas E. Cavendish, '53 Mrs. Patricia Howard Charles J. Tyburski, '64 Alumni Services Francis X. Beytagh OSU College of Law Joanne Wharton Murphy, '58, 1659 North High Street Secretary Columbus, Ohio 43210

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Dean's Desk ...... 1 Centennial Campaign...... 2 Alumni Honored ...... 5 Alumni Return ...... 6 R eunions...... 7 Law Forum Lectures...... 12 Libraiy News...... 14 Stanley Professorship ...... 16 New & Visiting Faculty ...... 18 Faculty Colloquia...... 22 Faculty News...... 24 Annual Report...... 29 Student N ew s ...... 39 Alumni Serve the Bench ...... 48 A lu m n otes...... 49 DEAN'S DESK 1

DEAN'S DESK our land-locked vistas with programs in and relating to a number of foreign et me briefly share with you countries. At the same time we need some of the important to take better advantage of our L directions in which the situation in the capital city of a major College of Law will likely be going in state and as an integral part of one of the near future. I do so, not so much the countiys most comprehensive as part of anything so formal as a universities. With large numbers of long-range plan, but as a logical lawyers going it alone, we must also consequence of movement already strengthen our well-established and underway. And I shall attempt to highly regarded clinical programs. In avoid mention of the extensive doing so we should seek an effective fundraising and planning efforts that integration of theory and practice, as we are engaged in currently to part of a developing new improve our physical facility methodology. And we should dramatically. Our faculty is composed of a endeavor to train the "whole lawyer" Our Law Library is one of the law talented group of teachers and — the planner and the dispute school's greatest strengths. It needs scholars. As new chairs and resolver, the public servant along constant nurturing. Our recently professorships are funded, we will with the private practitioner, the selected new Director, Alan Holoch, recognize a growing number of our thinker as well as the doer. has on his agenda the enhancement most accomplished colleagues by As Ohio's premier law school, we of acquisitions, the enlargement of supporting them in the manner of must stake out a claim as one of the staff, the diversification of service, outstanding law schools across the nation's great centers of legal and the achievement of country. We must not only keep our education. The concerns of the legal distinctiveness as well as greater best, but give thoughtful, time- profession, and of society as it depth in the collection. He is an consuming attention to attracting interacts with lawyers, must be ours. experienced professional with the excellent prospects to join us. Our enlarged and modernized innovative ideas regarding the uses We should look less for persons who building must be more than that —it of developing technology. The aim of will replicate ourselves than for must be a law center where all of our partnership is one of the those who will be at the cutting the constituencies involved with country's most advanced legal edge of matters of consequence in lawyering mingle and better information centers, one that will the future. We should never forget, themselves and each other. In this respond to the needs of the bench however, that inspired classroom undertaking, our more than 6,000 and bar as well as faculty and teaching must rival scholarship and alumni must occupy a central role. students. service as the proper business of an You are our shareholders, so to The student body at Ohio State outstanding law faculty. speak. We must serve you well, and has historically been a strong one. In The academic program needs to in an even more direct way, serve, as a time of declining applications reflect the directions in which legal well as we can, those soon-to-be across the country, our goal is to education has been moving, while at alumni whom we call students. We improve the quality of our students. the same time possessing a must set the example for them so We are taking steps to diversify our character natural to our past history, that the professionalism of lawyers is student body while reducing overall existing strengths, and future history. foremost on their minds as they size slightly. A higher percentage of In this latter regard we should graduate and begin to serve the our students are likely to come from endeavor more to lead than to public. And through services, (and perhaps return to). States other follow others, asking what we can conferences, programs, commentary, than Ohio, so long as we'do not turn do that we ought to do with our and cooperative ventures, we must away well-qualified Ohio residents. resources, so long as we can do it work with you and learn from each Enhanced scholarship assistance well. We should seek to acquire a other. will attract more blue-chippers, reputation so that others will say — The 1990's can be the College of whose input in class and "if it's such-and-such an area of Law's greatest decade. All of us, extracurricularly will be notable and concentration, or this-or-that type working together, must take steps noticeable. What our graduates do of program that interests you, Ohio now to be able to stake out that will likely change as well, State is where you'll find it done as claim as we approach our responsible in part to efforts to well as (or better than) anywhere centennial year of 1991. All of us, assist them in adapting to a else." In an increasingly inter­ and the society we seek to serve, changing job market for new lawyers. dependent world we need to expand will be the better for it. 2 CENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN

CO LLEGE PREPARES FOR ITS SECOND CENTURY Centennial Campaign Kicks-Off xcitement! Anticipation! The exhilaration of E challenge. These are emotions that normally charge the atmosphere in Ohio Stadium on football Saturdays. On the evening of September 26, these same emotions Co-chairs Norm were shared at the other end of the Shibley, Tom OSU campus as law alumni, friends, Cavendish, and Jack Van Fossen kicking off faculty, students, and guests the Campaign at the gathered to kick-off the College's Septem ber 26 dinner. Centennial Campaign. Twinkling lights and candle-light dining in the Library temporarily transformed the College; the goal for those assembled was to transform Sallie and Jack Davis, Ohio State permanently into one of National Council Chair, chatting with the nation's premiere law schools. OSU President This was the exciting challenge as Jennings at the Kick- the College kicked-off its $11.5 o ff dinner. million Centennial Campaign. Dean Francis X. Beytagh welcomed guests to the historic occasion. He shared his visions for a dynamic future for the College of Law and outlined the tasks embraced by the Campaign goals. Thomas E. aware of the enormous undertaking and renovated Law Building were Cavendish, '53, Co-chair of the it is initiating. Private giving of this unveiled. Frank Elmer, of Trott & Centennial Campaign, reported early magnitude challenges fundamental Bean Architects, explained library gifts and pledges of $5.3 million, attitudes associated with public and office expansion possibilities nearly 50% of goal. The kick-off put institutions. "The law school's based on their preliminary the Campaign in excellent field campaign is in step with change," architectural study. The evening position. was the message from Co-chair concluded with dessert, coffee, and An important objective of the Jack Van Fossen, ’63. "Public talk about the future. Campaign is to bring to each institutions throughout the country The Law Library resumed the graduate an opportunity to pay are entering a new era of partner­ routines of research and study. But forward to the next generation of ship with private contributors. We at what occurred the night of law students some of the personal Ohio State must look, in part, to September 26 is expected to remain rewards achieved from his or her ourselves if we are to move this great an important part of its history. It legal education at OSU. This was the law school into the 21st century was the night alumni, friends, and stirring message from Co-chair prepared and confident to meet the faculty pledged themselves to solve Norman Shibley, '49. "Ohio State needs of students and the legal critical space problems and to University provided to me, a poor profession. Through our collective advance the College to new plateaus boy from northern Ohio, educational efforts, Ohio State will be able to offer of support and achievement. opportunities 1 never thought one of the best legal educations, in The kick-off helped bring the possible," said Shibley. "The one of the nation's best equipped Centennial Campaign to midfield. University will always be very facilities, and at reasonable costs. The next fifty yards to the goaline special to me. I welcome this This can be our legacy to the next will not yield to success without opportunity to say 'thanks' by taking generation," said Van Fossen. player determination. A team spirit part in this exciting campaign," To bring that commitment closer has been kindled. Confidence grows The campaign leadership is well at hand, concepts for an expanded that goals will be achieved. Building Plans Call for Vision ow will we educate law Committee's early report contributed students in ten years? to the design concepts presented last H September by the consulting In the year 2025? How will architectural firm of Trott & Bean. law be practiced in the 21st century? The preliminary designs for the What impact will technology have on Law Building are being shared by legal education and practice? All of Dean Beytagh as he visits with these questions are before Dean alumni groups to discuss future Francis X. Beytagh and the Building directions for the College and to Planning Committee charged with solicit questions and comments. The planning the Law Building expansion planning process will continue to to be completed in 1991. identify space needs and design Technological advances shorten solutions through research, the distance to the horizon of the visitations, and wide-ranging future. Nevertheless, Dean Beytagh consultations. “ We have a unique and the faculty must plan a facility opportunity not only to anticipate the that will accommodate change well future but to influence that future by into the next century. "Flexibility and what we do at Ohio State College of adaptability must be the hallmarks of Law," states Dean Beytagh. our planning efforts," states Professor Since the mid 1970's many Architect Dick Trott presenting a Howard Fink, chair of the Building modernization projects, either as model o f the proposed building to Committee. expansion-renovations or as new Dean Murphy and other members of Faculty are working to articulate buildings, have taken place at other the faculty and administration. space and educational needs that will Big-10 law schools, and at many law guide the final design for the schools in Ohio and throughout the Virginia, and Texas to name a few. expansion and renovation of the Law country. Representatives of the Data on successes and short­ Building. Input is being drawn from College have been or will be visiting comings of building programs are students, faculty, legal educators, law schools with modernized facil­ part of the planning process lawyers, and users of the College's ities such as Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, underway at the College. Law Library and facilities. The

Building on the Past; Looking to the Future age Hall housed the law Building presents challenge and school on the OSU campus opportunity. Design concepts, as they P from 1903 until functions are evolving, respect the College's were transferred to the present Law distinguished past. But most Building during the late 1950's. Dean importantly, they must envision the Frank R Strong and Professor Ervin future of legal education and the Pollack planned the present Law opportunities for The Ohio State Building that served this institution University College of Law to be an well for a quarter of a century. But exciting center for dynamic their forward thinking in the 50's no interactions and creative legal longer responds to research and thought. educational space needs nor provides The College's second century is for program innovation and the dependent in large measure upon our needs of today's law students. collective vision of the future and a Bringing the past forward into the successful building program. Plans Dean Strong and Professor Pollack future through expansion and are emerging; overdue space discussing plans for the present Law renovation of the present Law solutions are at hand. Building. 4 CENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN

Law Firms Demonstrate Campaign Support he generous commit­ At the campaign kick-off dinner in On December 9, 1986, a special ments of several prominent late September, Thomas E. Caven­ luncheon was hosted by Melvin L. T Ohio law firms to the dish, campaign co-chair and partner Schottenstein, '58, Thom as E. Centennial Campaign were with Porter, Wright, Morris & Cavendish, '53, and Arthur I. announced at the start of the Arthur of Columbus, announced the V oiys, '49, for the managing campaign. The firm of Baker & $250,000 commitment of that firm partners or their representatives of H ostetler made a leadership gift to and several of its partners to the the 25 largest law firms in the John D. Drinko-Baker & Law Building project. This gift will be Columbus, including the large firms Hostetler Chair. The firm and used to provide a new student in other Ohio cities with Columbus individual partners from both lounge named after the firm. offices. Those in attendance heard Cleveland and Columbus were By December, two more firms had about the plans to expand the Law instrumental in putting together the announced their campaign Library and renovate the building funding of this first endowed chair commitments. The Columbus firms from Dean Beytagh. Mel for the College of Law. of Schottenstein, Zox & Dunn and Schottenstein, Tom Cavendish, and In mid-September, the Columbus Schwartz, Kelm, Warren & Art Vorys told luncheon guests firm of Votys, Sater, Seymour & Rubenstein have demonstrated their about their firms' commitments and P ease announced its commitment of support for the Centennial Campaign urged each firm to participate in the $250,000 to the Law Building through gifts from the firms and from Centennial Campaign. Expansion and Renovation effort. individual members of the firms. The Visits with Ohio law firms The gift from the firm and individual designated use of each firm's gift is continue as part of the campaign partners will be recognized by still being determined. Schwartz, plan. The College of Law seeks to naming the new space for the Ohio Kelm, Warren & Rubenstein became raise $11.5 million for endowment, State Law Journal for Webb I. Voiys, the first firm to achieve 10096 capital, and annual giving from founder of the law firm and a 1917 participation of all Ohio State law alumni, friends, law firms, foundations, graduate of the College of Law. alumni in a firm. and corporations nationally.

COM M ITTEE BEGINS CENTENNIAL PLANNING

he year 1991 may sound far off to most people, but not T to the members of the Centennial Planning Committee. The Committee, chaired by B etsey Brewster Case, '68, held its initial meeting on September 26. The Committee wants to throw a great 100th birthday party in 1991 -92. "The College's Centennial provides an unusual opportunity to involve many alumni with the College and to promote the achievements of the College's faculty and graduates on a state and national basis," states Betsey Case. Dean Francis X. Beytagh Materials like this unidentified early Law Journal photograph will be a part o f the supports the involvment of the Centennial History. Do you have offerings lurking in your attic to provide the com m ittee? Committee in activity planning and sees their contributions impacting far implementation will involve publications to help us decide what beyond 1991. increasing numbers of alumni in the kind of a history will be prepared," The Committee began work in Centennial celebrations. reports Nancy Cupps. "We will be January to develop a Centennial Nancy Ralston Cupps, '65, is looking to our alumni and former theme and logo and a tentative chairing the sub-committee on the faculty for photographs, memorabilia agenda of activities to take place Centennial History. "We have started and personal anecdotes that can be during 1991 -92. Planning and to review source materials and other part of our Centennial story." ALUMNI HONORED 5

DRINKO RECEIVES UNIVERSITY'S HIGHEST HONOR t the Summer 1986 Commencement, John A Deaver Drinko was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree. The LLD. was conferred August 29 by authority of the Board of Trustees in recognition of John Drinko's distinguished career as a lawyer and business counselor, his significant management contri­ butions to the growth of the Cleveland law firm of Baker & Hostetler with which he has been John D. Drinko receiving the doctoral hood from OSU Board o f Trustees Secretary associated since 1945, his Madison Scott and a congratulatory handshake from President Jennings. extraordinary leadership on behalf of the College of Law and The Ohio University has been recognized by W. Bricker, and Newton D. Baker- State University, and his many the Alumni Centennial Award in 1970 Baker & Hostetler Professorships of philanthropic activities. Family and and the Distinguished Service Award Law and the Noel F. George-Baker & friends were guests of the College of in 1981. In April 1986, he was elected Hostetler Library Fund. In 1986, Law on the evening of August 28 to to the board of directors of the Ohio together with his wife Elizabeth G. share in the celebration of this State University Foundation. John Drinko, colleagues, friends, and other important event. Drinko's leadership has helped to contributors, he established the John D. John Drinko's service to the establish the C. William O'Neill, John Drinko-Baker & Hostetler Chair in Law.

LAW ALUMNI HONORED

he Alumni Association of The that association. I am sincerely community with my newfound Ohio State University selects honored to accept — however, only knowledge; to be nominated for this T annually from among its with the state of mind that I share award tells me that maybe, in some hundreds of thousands of alumni to the award with many others with small way, I have started to pay back honor a few who have offered service whom it has been my pleasure to my community, my family, and OSU to the University and their have worked on behalf of the the debt of gratitude I owe." communities. It is particularly university." Melvin S. Schottenstein B S. '54, rewarding to have three graduates of Alumni Citizenship Awards are J.D. '58, president of Schottenstein, the College of Law so honored at the given to alumni who serve their Zox & Dunn, L.P.A., has given 1986 ceremonies. communities in substantial ways. sustained commitment to public The Ralph Davenport Mershon They embody the spirit of Ohio service for many years in Columbus, Award fo r Service to the University State's motto: "Training for Franklin County, and The Ohio State was given to Robert M. Duncan, Citizenship." Two law alumni were University. His efforts spread across B.S. '48, J.D. '52, LLD'79. Among the honored with 1986 awards. the spectrum of business, education, elements of service to University Geoffrey S. Goll J.D. '73, a partner service, and religious organizations. Hospitals and the College of Law was in the law firm of Goll and Guehl in "My reaction to receiving this award cited a judicial internship program for Salem, Ohio, has been active in a from The Ohio State University is one law students, initiated by Duncan number of social service, business, of immense pleasure and gratitude. while he served on the federal bench. and professional organizations in The pleasure, because of the respect 1 Duncan returned to private practice Salem. On receiving his award he have for the educational institution as a partner in Jones, Day, Reavis & remarked that "both my father and giving me this award, and gratitude Pogue in 1985. mother graduated from Ohio State because I believe that much of my Duncan responded to the award by University and, although I was success in business and in this noting that "for many years Ohio accepted at other prestigious law community is due in large measure State has been a substantial and schools, the tradition of OSU won to the educational opportunities positive part of my life. Receiving this out. I received an excellent education afforded me by this great university." award is the unexpected highpoint of and was urged to help my 6 ALUMNI RETURN

ALUM NI RETURN G ETS IN TH E SPIRIT

lumni, faculty, students and Bar Association. He served twenty guests attending the 1986 years in the A.B.A. House of A Alumni Return Luncheon on Delegates, he was its chairman in September 26 were dramatically 1978, and in 1984-85 he became transported to the hot days and President of the American Bar debates taking place during the Association. This means he has Philadelphia summer of 1776. Cast dedicated his professional life to members of the Columbus Bar upbuilding our profession" stated Association’s production of "1776" Bazler. Shepherd has been a world entertained the audience with a brief ambassador for the American bar encore from their successful and his travel to Columbus evidences performance presented last July at his on-going commitment. the Palace Theater. The cast vividly Shepherd gave special recognition reminded the audience of the to advisors, supporters and friends in contributions of lawyers to the the audience: Earl Morris, former forging of America's independence A.B.A. president, J. Paul McNamara, and systems of government. The '32, Norton Webster, '52, and "1776” encore set the tone for the Norman Shibley, '48. He urged Luncheon program dedicated to alumni to take part in the important alumni service to the organized bar. work of the College for its building The College's special guest for the program. He related his own Return was John Shepherd, former satisfaction in heading a successful president of the American Bar fund drive for the new law school at Association and distinguished St. Louis University. He reminded the member of the St. Louis bar. "This audience that "our heritage and what has been the golden age of the we have done has always depended lawyers,” stated Shepherd. "We have upon the continuity and flow 700,000 lawyers in the United States between the teacher and the active now. A ridiculous number say some; practitioner for the benefit of the far more lawyers than we can use in public." the actual practice of the law. [Yet, in recent years,] there are more young people who want to go to law school John Shepherd than ever before in our history. They "There are still aspirations; still want to be part of the administration things to be done," concluded of justice. Why? Because that's where Shepherd. "I say to you, lawyers have the action is," emphasized Shepherd. been given the advantage of He attributed this attraction to the education, advantages of objective role of law in social changes which thinking, advantages of identifying have occurred in America. "Yes, every their own talents and where they can social change, since those days of perform best. No one can better do 1776, started out with some lawyer what you can do." The Luncheon on the floor of a courtroom urging concluded with recognition of one of that the time has come for a change," Norton Webster and John Shepherd the things lawyers do well — service stated Shepherd, one of the nation's enjoying luncheon conversation. to the profession. outstanding trial lawyers. "I think we can paraphrase Teddy Shepherd also spoke about the Roosevelt that each of us owes some work of the A.B.A. and lawyers to time to the upbuilding of our combat drug trafficking and abuse in profession," stated Frank E. Bazler, our communities. He also referred to '53, who introduced the guest. "John the Stanley report which addresses Shepherd took that to heart. He important issues concerning served as president of the St. Louis "professionalism”. ALUM NI HONORED FOR BAR SERVICE

he College of Law takes pride were presented to Norton R. of past presidents shared in the in the tradition of leadership Webster, '52, John M. Adams, '54, recognition program. T from among its graduates in Norman W. Shibley, ‘48, Frank E. Alumni assume many leadership the work of the organized bar. Ohio Bazler, '53, and Duke W. Thomas, roles within county bar organizations, State law alumni are active '64. Erie Bridgewater, Jr., '46, of the Ohio State and American Bar participants in local, state and Athens, Ohio, was unable to attend Associations, and other professional national bar associations. Men and for personal recognition. Ohio State organizations. The College of Law women receiving recognition at the graduates have also been highly commends this important 1986 Alumni Return Luncheon well visible in the leadership of the commitment which brings invaluable demonstrated this commitment. Columbus Bar Association. Over the contributions to the service and - Among Ohio State alumni are six past 20 years, 72% of the presidents professionalism of the organized bar past presidents of the Ohio State Bar of the C.B.A. received their law and distinction to the College of Law. Association. Certificates of Distinction degrees from Ohio State. A number

OPENHOUSE ATTRACTS ALUMNI

eturning alumni browsed through the law school, R chatted with faculty, reminisced with classmates and enjoyed a box lunch under the oak trees on the north lawn. The Sep­ tember 27.Openhouse was a pleasant prelude to the afternoon gridiron show between Ohio State and Utah. Members of the reunion classes of 1966 and 1976 were well represented among returning alumni at the Openhouse. 8 REUNIONS

CLASS OF 1936 REUNITES FOR CELEBRATION

embers of the Class of 1936 entered the legal M profession at a time of change. Franklin D. Roosevelt was in the White House and recovery was the mood of the nation. However, on other continents, Nazi imperialism and Japanese expansionism were speeding the world to greater calamity. Conflagrations of war claimed the energy and talents of many of these young lawyers for half of the next decade. History moved fast and the details have dimmed. But there were many memories and reflections of 1936 classmates as they met the evening of September 20 at the University Club in Columbus. The occasion was the fiftieth anniversary of their graduation from the College of Law. It was a festive evening for the sixteen class The class o f 1936 renewing old friendships at the University Club: Front row, left to members and their spouses who right: James W. Hill, James W. Trischler, Richard C. Addison, Frank R. Jusek, Eva Mae turned back the clock and shared Parker-Crosby, Judson C. Kistler, John J. Barone, Arthur J. Fallen, Carl B. Noecker; Back some of their adventures since long- row, left to right: Harry A. Gaynor, Maurice A. Young, Guy D. Mauro, Joseph Stern, ago days in Page Hall on the campus Robert B. Gosline, Seymour A. Terrell, Edwin R. Teple. ofOSU. Dean Francis X. Beytagh joined the Class and their spouses for the special celebration and extended congratulations on behalf of the law school community. This milestone celebration was preserved by the compilation of a Class of 1936 Reunion book of letters from class members. Their collective achievements were a source of joy and pride. The concluding statement in their Reunion book summarizes the intervening years. "Living these past 50 years has never been dull. Continuous change has been the rule. And now, it is History." Congratulations to the Class of 1936. Thanks from those who directly and indirectly benefitted from your many achievements and contributions.

CLASS OF 1976

CLASS OF 1981 12 COLLEGE NEWS

LAW FORUM DEDICATED TO BI-CENTENNIAL

he 1986-87 Law Forum education at University College, 1964. Professor Howard is a Lectures initiated the College Dublin. He distinguished himself as recognized scholar of legal history T of Law celebration of "200 an Irish barrister and served in and constitutional law and a highly Years of American Constitution­ various capacities in the Irish respected teacher. He has also been a alism." Three distinguished guests government and judiciary before Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University provided insightful commentary on becoming a member of the Supreme and twice a Fellow at the Woodrow this theme from various perspectives. Court of Ireland in 1961. He has Wilson International Center, The lectures discussed the contribu­ written extensively on constitutional Washington, D.C. Upon receiving his tions of American constitutional law law and human rights issues and has law degree from the University of as a model for world democracies, lectured at American, Canadian, and Virginia, he served as law clerk to some of the experiential and English Universities. Supreme Court Justice Hugo L Black. philosophical roots of our American During his visit Justice Walsh met Constitution, and a critique of our with members of the Irish constitutional history from the black community, participated in a perspective.. Constitutional Law class, and met The Law Forum Lectures began informally with students and faculty. October 14 with the visit of Justice The lecture provided a Brian Walsh, Senior Associate comprehensive view of how Justice of the Supreme Court of American constitutional concepts Ireland. During his twenty-five years influenced the drafting of the 1937 of service on the Court, Justice Walsh Constitution for the Republic of has written most of the major Ireland as well as a comparative constitutional decisions and has been analysis of the American and Irish a leader in the increased activism documents. and sensitivity to individual rights in Ireland. He is also a member of the European Court of Human Rights. Since 1973 he has been a member of OSU Professor Art Greenbaum with his the European Economic form er law school teacher, Dick Howard. Commission's Committee of Experts on private International Law. Professor Howard served as Justice Walsh received his legal Executive Director of the Commission that drafted the new state Constitution for Virginia. He played an instrumental role in its successful ratification. He also has been consultant to the Virginia State Legislature and to the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. He currently serves as Counselor to the governor of Virginia. Professor Howard is author of numerous articles and several books, one receiving a Phi Beta Kappa award. His lecture focused upon fundamental threads in Justice Walsh at the Forum podium. our Anglo-American heritage that were preserved in our Constitution The second lecture in the series and which continue to influence was presented January 27 by contemporary debate and dialogue Justice Walsh and Dean Beytagh sharing Professor A.E. Dick Howard, on constitutional issues. an Irish heritage. White Burkett Miller Professor of Law and Public Affairs at the University of Virginia where he has served since 13

The final guest to visit the College In his lecture on March 4, Judge of Law was The Honorable A. Higginbotham discussed race and the Leon Higginbotham, Jr., Judge, Constitution, tracing the status of United States Court of Appeals for slavery, and issued a challenge to the the Third Circuit. Judge Higginbotham unfinished business of racial issues has served in the federal judiciary for under American constitutionalism. over twenty years and is one of the Before and after the lecture Judge nation's distinguished jurists. He was Higginbotham spoke informally with appointed to the Federal District faculty and students. Court in 1964 as the nation's The series was scheduled to youngest federal judge and was include two other perspectives but elevated to the Court of Appeals by the professional duties of the President Carter in 1977. speakers precluded their Following receipt of his J.D. degree participation. from Yale University, Judge The Law Forum Lectures’were Higginbotham entered private established in 1958 through the practice. Subsequently he initiatives of faculty and students as distinguished himself in public service the College's first endowed lecture­ as an assistant district attorney, ship. The Lecture series continues its special deputy attorney general and a commitment to academic Commissioner of the Federal Trade enrichment by exposing the law Commission from 1962 to 1964. He school community to stimulating is a Lecturer-in-Law at Harvard Law thought and commentary by School and the University of distinguished guests. The 1986-87 Pennsylvania Law School and has Law Forum Lectures will be taught at various other law schools. published in the Ohio State Law Judge Leon Higginbotham Journal.

Justice Brennan To Participate In May Hooding

he Class of 1987 will be honored to have as their T Hooding speaker The Honorable William J. Brennan, Jr., of the Supreme Court of the United States. Justice Brennan will address Judge Higginbotham and his Sixth Circuit the graduating class, family, friends, colleague Judge Nathaniel Jones enjoying and guests at the May 17 Hooding the reception after the third lecture. Ceremonies for the College of Law, to be held at 2:00 p.m. in Mershon He is the author of numerous articles Auditorium on the University and a 1978 award-winning book, In campus. the Matter o f Color: Race and the Justice Brennan, a member of the American Legal Process; the Colonial nation's highest court since 1956, will Period. receive an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from The Ohio State University during the proceedings. 14 LIBRARY NEWS

LIBRARY NEWS

A Fond Farewell to Nancy Miller

rom the day in 1959 that the College of Law library F completed the move from Page Hall to the current Law Building on North High Street, until December 31, 1986, Nancy Miller oversaw technical services - the pulse of a library - its cataloging. Imagine a research library of some 465,000 volumes and articles without a catalog. Imagine the College of Law Library without Nancy Miller. Both boggle the mind. Nancy Miller looked at all the available shelves in 1959 and was overjoyed. She had come from a library where the by-words were "weed out and shift" collections. Now the College of Law has resorted to weeding out and shifting collections to compact shelving and boxes. She is again enthusiastic at the prospect "I simply had to learn how to answer for contact at the front desk after of new library space in the proposed the kinds of questions lawyers ask." working all week at OSU behind the remodeling of the College, planned In 1959 Miss Miller was in charge scenes. Capital needed her services for its Centennial in 1991. of the extension services at Akron before she was ready to leave OSU; Alas, Nancy Miller will no longer be Public library with three thus, for five years she did double overseeing technical services. She bookmobiles, two county branches, duty, giving her a six-and-a-half day heads for "what surely must be early hospital and detention home work week. retirement" in the words of former branches. The bookmobile was That kind of schedule left little time Dean Frank R. Strong. Dean Strong interesting but "drivers and librarians for projects at home. Her first captured the spirit of 27 years of are not always on the same wave­ retirement months will allow her to student and faculty appreciation for length," notes Miss Miller. On "one of organize a few things there. She the work of Miss Miller when he those days" - one on which the looks forward to tackling some noted in a commemorative letter to bookmobile was stuck in heavy genealogy work and to putting her her, "most assuredly you richly traffic with no gas and no emergency stamp collection into shape. deserve respite from the daily labors brake - the offer came from Along with projects too long and responsibilities of your key Professor Pollack. The serenity of the ignored and some trips to visit friends position as Assistant Director of the Law Library held a certain appeal all over this country and in Holland Heart of Internal Operations." that hot summer day and for 27 and Denmark, Nancy Miller hopes to Nancy Miller came to the attention years to follow. audit some theology courses at of the late Professor Ervin Pollack, Ever the reference librarian, Nancy Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Director of the Law Library when she Miller takes her busman's holiday by Columbus. She is particularly participated in a Law Library Institute working weekends at the Capital interested in comparative religions at OSU in the early 1950’s. As a University Law Center in Columbus for her own interest, "to substantiate general reference librarian in Akron, in the reference and reserve theories I have or deflate them; to she knew how to answer questions. bookroom. She likes the opportunity see whether they stand up." 15

Colleagues and Friends Honor Nancy Miller

n November Nancy Miller was an offer from Harvard. honored at a reception attended William Crowe, Assistant Director for I in person and by letter by many Technical Services, Ohio State current and former colleagues, University Libraries, praised Nancy impressing on the assembled group Miller's example with more than a their personal affection and respect little awe. "1 have but a fraction of the for her librarianship. Letters were experience and sagacity which you collected in a scrapbook, noting with possess and hope only that as I humor and warmth her impact on reach the completion of my term of students who worked for her as well active service 1 have half of your Paul Fu and Nancy Miller as on colleagues from all over the enthusiasm, good humor, and country. Paul S. Fu, law librarian at dedication to the ideals of our The Supreme Court of Ohio, called profession. You have set an her "one of the few nationally famous excellent example for us all." law librarians Ohio has ever had. You Nancy Miller will be missed. Her have been recognized not only for warm smile and ready help will be your expertise in cataloging and felt by others as she surely involves technical services, but also regarded herself in projects in the community. as a talented and accomplished law Former Dean Ivan Rutledge summed librarian in every aspect of law it up for all of us when he noted "I'm librarianship." Mr. Fu went on to tell moved to write of my hope that you'll of a not-so-secret secret regarding go right on charming others with your an offer Miss Miller had, and serenity and that you retire only from declined to accept, to work at the assuming burdens that don't merit Harvard Law School Library, possibly your attention." the only librarian ever to turn down Bon Voyage, Nancy Miller!

Twenty-Seven Years of Libraiy Changes Change at the Helm s chief cataloger for a contemplated when Professor ith the impending June collection that has grown Pollack developed his unique retirement of Professor A from 150,000 volumes in classification system, and not to be Ruth Kessler, Director of 1959 to some 465,000 in 1986, embraced by that system. W the Law Ubraiy, the College Nancy Miller has seen changes both As the collections changed, so, mounted a national search for a in the type of material in our too, did the methods of cataloging. successor in the distinguished collection and in the way in which From a primitive, manual system, tradition of the past forty years when the cataloging of that material is requiring that every entry in the card the Ubraiy was directed by Ervin done. In the late 1950's the collection catalog be separately typed and Pollack (1947-1972), Mathew Dee was founded on traditional treatise sorted, the library has moved to the (1973-1983), and Ruth Kessler materials organized according to electronic age of bibliographic (1985-1987). such subjects as criminal law, torts, utilities like the Online Computer constitutional law, contracts. In the Alan Holoch, currently Director of Library Center, (OCLC), head­ the Law Ubraiy and Associate Pro­ 1960's and 1970’s there was a shift quartered in the Columbus suburb of to interdisciplinary additions, fessor of Law at Villanova University Dublin, and Research Libraries School of Law, has been named to publications in economics, sociology, Information Network, (RUN), at political science, and other fields the post of Director. He has his Stanford University, which use undergraduate degree from which tangentially relate to the law. computer networks to access Now, in the 1980's there are whole Washington University and his libraiy instantly information and research science and law degrees from the new fields to consider with issues done by all members. Many more like ethics in computer law, toxic University of Southern California. The cross-references are possible with College looks forward to the leader­ waste, conservation and on-line capability. Miss Miller sees in environmental concerns of pollution ship of Professor Holoch as he all the new technology expansive assumes his official duties on June 15. of air and water...areas not even opportunities for technical services. 16 FACULTY NEWS

LAW RENCE D. STAN LEY In the early 40's, Stanley became a principal in the law firm of Burr, PROFESSORSHIP ESTABLISHED Porter, Stanley & Treffinger, which at the time of his retirement in 1977 riends and colleagues speak He returned in 1930 to begin his legal was Porter, Stanley, Platt and Arthur. of the late Lawrence D. career with the firm of Henderson, This was one of the predecessors of F Stanley, member of the Burr, Randall & Porter. He married the present-day firm of Porter, Columbus bar from 1930 until his the former Sarah Carr Meyer, a Wright, Morris & Arthur. Today, his death in August of 1985, with great graduate of the University of Illinois. influence on his many proteges respect and affection. "Lawrence's Their daughter, Laura Stanley remains intact. "Lawrence Stanley talent, self-confidence, and tenacity Gunnels, is a resident of Columbus was the greatest lawyer I have ever made him an extraordinary lawyer; and a graduate of Ohio State. met,” said John A. Dunkle, '60, a firm he never went around problems, he Under the tutelage of Sherman partner. "He was so bright; so instinc­ went through problems," remarked Randall (a grandson of OSU president tively able to cut to the heart of the Samuel H. Porter, '53, one of many William Oxley Thompson), Lawrence issue. Even today, I find myself asking lawyers who benefitted from associa­ Stanley early established a reputation "What would Lawrence do with this tion with Lawrence Stanley. "He as a talented trial lawyer. He was one problem," reflected Dunkel. enriched the lives of all he touched of the first lawyers to handle medical But Lawrence Stanley was more and I treasure the memory of our malpractice defense. By the early than a highly respected lawyer. He friendship," remarked Judge Joseph P. 1940's his practice became more and was a respected person. He is Kinneaty, Federal District Court for more business-oriented and clients remembered as fair-minded, the Southern District of Ohio. like the Kroger Co. and the Jeffrey Co. sensitive to the needs of others, a Today, the College of Law shares left less time for the courtroom. As a great stoiy-teller, and a gracious with others as a beneficiary of the respected business counselor Stanley host. rare talents and personal qualities of served on the Boards of Directors of Lawrence Stanley was also an this distinguished lawyer. Dean many corporations. active man. He owned and was Francis X. Beytagh is proud to personally involved in the operations announce the establishment of the of a cattle ranch in Montana at which Lawrence D. Stanley Professor­ he would spend summer vacations. ship o f Law. "We are very pleased In other spare moments he enjoyed about the new Stanley professorship. sailing. In more quiet hours he was a There is no more fitting way to voracious reader and a student of memorialize a truly outstanding such diverse subjects as trigonom­ Columbus lawyer," states Dean etry, astronomy, and Roman history. Beytagh. The professorship is to be "Joe Platt (one of Stanley's principal held by a member of the faculty partners) and Lawrence would talk whose research and teaching mathematics over lunch and leave concern the area to which Mr. the rest of us far behind," remembers Stanley devoted much of his career: Sam Porter. the law, including the law of taxation, Lawrence Stanley's life at the bar that relates to corporations and other represented the highest standards of business enterprises. Professor professionalism. He was an excellent Michael D. Rose has been designated L Jack Van Fossen, '63, chief lawyer by virtue of his talent and as the first recipient of the executive officer of Chemlawn hard work. He was a great lawyer by professorship, effective in the fall of Services Corporation and former law virtue of his love of the law. For 1987. partner of Lawrence Stanley's, recalls Lawrence Stanley the sun rose and Lawrence Stanley grew up in the his special brilliance in law and set on the practice of law. He was at shadows of The Ohio State business. "Lawrence was not only a home in the law and was respectful University. He attended North High consummate lawyer but was an of it from the beginning to the end of School and received his under­ excellent teacher of the many his life. The Lawrence D. Stanley graduate degree from Ohio State in lawyers and entrepreneurial clients of Professorship honors an outstanding 1927. He travelled east to study law his firm. His legal advice went beyond lawyer and imparts a rare legacy to at Harvard University where he the legal nuances and was flavored future generations of lawyers from received his LLB. three years later. by the practicalities of business and The Ohio State University. But Columbus would remain home. economic reality." 17

FACULTY NAMED TO DISTINGUISHED POSITIONS

rofessor Robert J. Lynn, '48, property field ever since. He returned lawyer with the ability to sort through has been named to assume to Yale as a visitor on the faculty in myriad complexities and make them P the newly created John D. 1957. In 1965 he taught during the clear to others. Drinko-Baker & Hostetler Chair fall semester at the law school at Professor Rose studied at Ohio in Law. Professor Lynn, highly UCLA. Wesleyan University, where he was respected colleague and teacher, Professor Lynn plans to continue to elected to Phi Beta Kappa, graduating appropriately will become the holder teach, research, and publish in the in 1959. He studied economics at of the College’s first endowed Chair. areas of pensions, insurance law, and Northwestern before deciding to go estates. He is currently completing an to law school. At Western Reserve article entitled "Will Substitutes, Law School, from which he received Divorce, and Statutory Assistance for his J.D. in 1963, he was editor-in- the Unthinking Donor." His most chief of the law review and a recent book is The Pension Crisis, member of the moot court team. He published in 1983. began practice with the Columbus Professor Lynn was the recipient in law firm of Porter, Stanley, Treffinger 1983 of the Ohio Bar Foundation & Platt. award for outstanding research in Professor Rose studied during law and government. In 1978 he was 1966-1967 as a Kent Fellow at named James S. Shocknessey Columbia University School of Law, Professor of Law. It is fitting that he researching the regulation of property receive the honor of being named to and casulty insurance rates, earning a the first Chair in the College of Law. Master of Laws degree in June 1967. Since joining the Ohio State faculty in 1967, he has distinguished himself in the field of taxation where he has become a highly respected scholar and tax-authority. During 1970-1971 he served as staff assistant to the The College is fortunate to have the Chief Counsel of the Internal Revenue opportunity to give recognition to Service and during 1978-1979 was Professor Lynn, a 1948 graduate of visiting on the faculty at the the law school, who* has been a University of Florida College of Law. major contributor to life at the Since 1972 he has edited a widely- College by his professional service on used compilation, Selected Federal the faculty since 1951. Taxation Statutes and Regulations. He Professor Lynn received his under­ is co-author of a casebook on graduate education at Ohio State, corporate taxation and is completing finishing in 1942 with a major in a hornbook on federal income accounting. After service in World taxation. War II he began the study of law at On the twentieth anniversary of his the University of Chicago. He finished joining the College of Law faculty, his law studies in 1948 at Ohio State. Professor Michael D. Rose has Professor Rose is a worthy recipient Concurrently he was teaching in the been designated to assume the newly of the recognition the College College of Commerce and through created Lawrence D. Stanley bestows with the new professorship that experience realized that he Professorship of Law It is appointment. wanted to teach in a law school. He appropriate that a scholar of his went to Yale Law School to do caliber be appointed to a position graduate study leading to a J.S.D. in honoring such a consummate lawyer 1952, completing his dissertation on as Lawrence Stanley. Like Mr. "The Rule Against Perpetuities." He Stanley, Professor Rose is a has produced scholarship in the meticulous craftsman, a talented 18 FACULTY NEWS

CO LLEGE W ELCOM ES NEW FACULTY

Estates, Estate Planning, Consumer Protection and Jurisprudence. Professor Braunstein’s practice involved putting together real estate syndications, sale and lease-back transactions, and other financing arrangements. He quickly acknowledges that real estate finance runs on a fast track. "As a professor, I try to stay current with new security devices and means of financing by keeping in touch with practicing lawyers," says Braunstein. "I like to bring lawyers into my classroom to discuss some of the new and interesting financing techniques being used," he explains. He describes his Natural Resources course as a mix of nuts and bolts with public policy issues. "I think students should appreciate some of the historical precedents to modem day law and policy. For instance, in the east, most resource development takes place on Professor Michael Braunstein privately held lands. In the west, mining involves principally publicly xperience with cajun cooking In 1981 his latent interest in owned lands. How ownership affects is part of what Professor teaching and research was awakenec resource extraction law provides a E Michael Braunstein brings by an offer from the University of good opportunity for comparative to the College of Law. A native of Wyoming Law School. His interest in analysis," states Braunstein. New Orleans and a graduate of natural resources law fit well into the Other interests involve advanced Louisiana State University and Tulane curriculum emphasis at Wyoming, computer technology. Professor University School of Law, Professor influenced by the importance of the Braunstein is working on an on-line Braunstein comes to Ohio via state's mining activities. While at data program covering law school California and the open ranges of Wyoming Professor Braunstein curricula. He also is completing an Wyoming. He joins the faculty as a became a Trustee in the Rocky article applying economic analysis to tenured, full professor and will Mountain Mineral Law Foundation part performance under the Statue of provide important depth to the and has continued his activities with Frauds. property curriculum of the College. the Natural Resources Section of the Professor Braunstein and his wife He is teaching first-year Property, American Bar Association. He have settled into Columbus and are Real Estate Finance, and Natural currently serves as Vice-Chair of the veiy positive about their new Resources Law. Coal Sub-Committee. residence. "I love Columbus; it has a Professor Braunstein received his He is co-author of teaching lot to offer in cultural activities within law degree in 1974 and during his materials published in 1987 as the community and the University, third year at Tulane was editor-in- Mineral Rights on Public Lands: Hard lots of interesting restaurants, and chief of the law review. He began his Rock Mining, Anderson Publishing many attractive and reasonably- legal career in San Francisco, Co. and has written a number of law priced housing opportunities," says California. In 1979 he returned to review articles. During 1984-85 he Braunstein. The students also get New Orleans where his practice was was Visiting Professor at the high marks in his description as "veiy primarily in the areas of natural University of California at Los Angeles bright and generally hard-working." "I resources law and real estate School of Law. Professor Braunstein's am pleased about my move," reflects development and finance. teaching has included Trusts and Braunstein. The feeling is mutual. 19

Sports Administration, he thinks that a natural extension would include coursework in negotiation, anti-trust, and tax ramifications for sports professionals. His current writing includes a manual for students on how to find one's way through the tax code using a flow-chart approach. Williams thinks that a student who understands the mechanics of the code can then apply the strategies of issues analysis to problems in taxation. He also hopes to research the correlation between tax exemption for organizations and their money-making activities to determine what is and what is not unrelated business income. A third area of interest is the impact of the Tax Reform Act of 1986 on the development of low-income housing in particular and the custom of Professor David Williams stimulating social programs through the tax system in general. Professor Williams is readily fter earning five degrees in While he was teaching he took making the adjustment from the higher education Professor courses every semester at the aggressiveness of a downtown, David Williams has A University of Detroit and discovered industrial-city student body to the decided he has been cured of his an attraction to those in the business more subdued atmosphere in case of perennial student syndrome. and tax area, leading to an M.B.A. He Columbus. The College community Instead, he will stand on the other further developed that interest by side of the podium teaching courses and the friendly and bright students earning a law degree in 1982 from have been most welcoming to him in Tax and Business Associations. He Detroit where he was managing comes to Ohio State from the and have provided him with editor of the Michigan Tax Law conversation, tennis, and jogging University of Detroit School of Law Journal and winner of the best oral and the big-eight accounting firm of companions, satisfying his intellectual advocate award in moot court and athletic interests. Coopers «Si Lybrand. competition. He then took an LLM. in Williams was graduated from Taxation from New York University Northern Michigan University with a School of Law. B.S. in Social Science and returned to Professor Williams would like to the University to develop programs develop a course in sports law with a for the growing number of minority possible seminar in a specialized students on the campus. While he area like the representation of or tax was there he pursued a master's planning for sports professionals. degree in Education. He derived great "Financial planning has been satisfaction from working for ten regarded as a dirty area for lawyers," years with middle school students in he notes, "but we shouldn't leave all the Detroit inner city. He found the the education to the business young teenagers he taught and schools.” Since the Physical coached to be eager to Team and Education Department at Ohio State looking for leadership. currently offers a master's degree in 20 FACULTY NEWS

VISITORS BRING VARIETY TO THE CO LLEGE

At Ohio State he is teaching Family Law, Civil Procedure, and Administrative Law, which he teaches at South Carolina along with courses on Copyright and Intellectual Property. His recent research has been in the field of intellectual property and his article "Copyright Protection for Architectural Works" appears in Vol. 37, No. 3, South Carolina Law Review (1986). He argues that the architect has an interest to be protected in the completed structure as well as in the blueprints. "Copyright Law in Your Neighborhood Bar and Grill" considers whether commercial establishments violate performance rights when they play radio or return to Columbus was one television programs on enhanced of the motivating factors in equipment. The article will be A Jeffrey Ferriell's visit to published in Arizona Law Journal this Ohio State from Ohio Northern year. University, Pettit College of Law. He He is currently at work on an grew up in Columbus and took an article about the telecast rights to undergraduate degree in Education their performances that professional from Ohio State, finishing in 1975. "I athletes might have outside of enjoy returning to family and friends contract rights with their clubs. and especially the growing city with the profession as Chair-elect of the all it has to offer," says Ferriell. Association of American Law Schools He was comments editor of the Section on Debtor-Creditor Rights. law review at Santa Clara University School of Law from which he was David E. Shipley brought his graduated in 1978. He then went on southern-born wife and daughter to to take an LLM. at the University of Columbus for the year to introduce Illinois, concentrating on the Uniform them to the mid-west of his roots Commercial Code courses. and to show them snow. While his Professor Ferriell teaches in the roots and family are nearby, there has commercial area, specializing in the been less snow here than at his Code courses and Debtor-Creditor home law school at The University of Rights. His writing is almost South Carolina. exclusively in the debtor-creditor Professor Shipley was graduated area. He is soon to have published an from Oberlin College and the From Oxford, Mississippi with a article entitled “Core Proceedings in University of Chicago Law School, population of ten thousand to Bankruptcy Court." He is currently at where he was executive editor of the Columbus, Ohio with a population of work on an article on the law review. He has been at South nearly one million is a big change for "Constitutionality of the Bankruptcy Carolina since 1977 and a full Deborah Bell, visiting Assistant Amendments and Federal Judgeship professor since 1985. In 1983-1984 Professor from the University of Act of 1984." At the College he is he visited on the faculty of the Mississippi Law School. "I like to visit teaching a section of Contracts, Marshall-wythe School of Law, eveiy three or four years to get a Commercial Paper, Debtor-Creditor, College of William and Maiy, fresh perspective and exposure to and a Bankruptcy Seminar. He serves Williamsburg, Virginia. bigger cities." 21

Professor Bell is a 1975 graduate of the Fifth Circuit of the United States Mississippi College, in Jackson with a Secured Transactions. In addition to Court of Appeals. In 1980-1981 she these courses, her teaching load at degree in English and Social Work. was staff attorney for Atlanta Legal Mississippi includes courses in She studied law at the University of Aid where she honed her interest in Property, Real Estate Transactions, Mississippi where she was editor-in- housing and consumer issues. Housing, and The Legal Problems of chief of the 1978-1979 Mississippi At Ohio State for the spring Indigents. She serves on the Board of Law Journal. After graduation she semester, Professor Bell teaches Directors of the Northern Mississippi clerked for Judge Elbert P. Tuttle of courses in Commercial Paper and Rural Legal Services.

International Scholars Add Breadth

asila Rembe, visiting for the spring semester, has been Ms. Uu Shoufen, a teacher and on the Faculty of Law, research fellow at the Division of N Criminal Law of Peking University in University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, since he was graduated Beijing, China has come to the from there with both an LLB. and College for the second semester as a LLM. in 1974. He has been on Visiting Scholar under the auspices of extended leave from Dar es Salaam the Committee on Legal Education to teach at the National University of Exchange With China, headquartered Lesotho in southern Africa. Professor at Columbia University School of Rembe's areas of teaching are Law. Ms. Liu intends to study in the International Law and Comparative field of Criminal Law, particularly the Law among the major legal systems interplay of Constitutional Law and of the world. At Ohio State he is Criminal Procedure in the United teaching International Law and States. leading a seminar in Human Rights in She is an editor of the Chinese Africa. periodical, Jurisprudential Journal and Professor Rembe has had many a prolific writer, publishing some opportunities for international study, thirty articles in the field. She is an taking a Ph.D. at the University of active practitioner in the Beijing students, but exchanges help to Criminal Courts. Wales Institute of Science and create mutual understanding. "The Technology in 1977, studying as Ms. Liu is working with Dean conceptions of human rights are Beytagh and Professors Herman and Visiting Scholar at Columbia Law different for western and African School and the Columbia Center for Quigley. She will have the opportunity societies," notes Rembe. to work with the students in the the Study of Human Rights in 1981- Of interest to Professor Rembe is 1982, and spending a summer at the Criminal Law Practicum, who work the different understanding students on the legal problems of persons Institute of International Law and in Africa and the United States have International Relations, University of accused of minor crimes. The of concepts of comparative law. In students will, in turn, have exposure Graz, Austria, in 1985. "Libraries and Africa customary law has as much research facilities are virtually to comparative study in Criminal weight as statutory law. Statutory law Law. nonexistent in Africa; thus, scholars may be based on concepts of and teachers must visit elsewhere to common law, civil law, socialist law, keep current," he explains. and various forms of religious law. He Professor Rembe is impressed with enjoys the opportunity of exploring the curiosity of the students at the those concepts with Ohio State College of Law. The rapid changes students. occurring in Africa are hard to tabulate by Africans and are nearly unknown by western scholars and 22 FACULTY NEWS

FACULTY COLLOQUIA PROVIDE INTERCHANGE

uring the academic year, Common Law Procedure;" David from Ohio Northern University, Pettit faculty members and other Shipley, Visiting Professor from College of Law, "Constitutionality of D scholars periodically offer University of South Carolina School of Bankruptcy Courts;" Mark V. Tushnet, noon-time presentations to their Law, "Copyright Law and Your Georgetown University Law Center, colleagues over a broad range of Neighborhood Bar & Grill — "The Critical Legal Studies topics, focusing especially on subjects Performance Rights Under the 1976 Movement" Leroy Pemell, on which they are currently working. Act," Patrie Hendershott, John "Implications of Mandatory Drug Professor P. John Kozyris coordinates Galbreath Chair in Finance, Ohio Testing of Student Athletes at State this program. State, "A Professor Grades the Tax Universities;" Paul A. O'Connor, This year's faculty colloquia have Reform Act of 1986" Howard Fink, Fulbright Scholar at the University of included the following: The Ruth Kessler, and Library Staff, Michigan from University College Honorable Justice Eugene Ubaezonu "Computer-Assisted Instruction and Dublin, "U.S. Constitutional of the High Court of Enagu, Nigeria, Audio-Visual Aids;" Michael D. Rose, Jurisprudence and the Development "Aspects of Constitutionalism in Allan Samansky, and David Williams, of Irish Constitutional Law;" James E. Nigeria;" Konstantine Kerameus, "The Tax Reform Act of 1986: Meeks, "The Changing Scene in 1978 Visiting Professor from Athens Implications for Planning by Faculty;" Public Utilities." Law School, "A Lawyer Looks at Jeffrey Ferriell, Visiting Professor

Critical Legal Studies

Editor's note: At one o f the faculty colloquia fo r 1986-1987, Professor Mark V. Tushnet, o f Georgetown University Law Center, discussed a controversial theory o f challenge in law and legal education, Critical Legal Studies. The following remarks are in explanation o f that theory which is finding its way onto the campuses o f the nation’s law schools.

ritical Legal Studies is a movement which uses C critical theory in analyzing the role of law in society. Drawing heavily on the tradition of some major European social theorists, Critical Legal Studies can be viewed as a leftist reaction to mainline theory, much as "law and economics" Georgetown Professor Mark Tushnet can be considered the conservative prerequisite for leftist thought. social thought: that under response. Tushnet discussed in some detail appropriate social circumstances, Critical Legal Studies is a what he called the "four strands" of people's natures will lead them to movement more radically egalitarian CLS. All urge adherents to take support an egalitarian society. than the New Deal and the Civil political action without worrying Present arrangements distort natural Rights movements of the 1960's. about large-scale theory to back personality. If those distortions were Critics charge that it presents no them up. removed, the natural order would be moral or theoretical agenda, no The easiest, and least sympathetic egalitarian. social theory of change. CLS for Tushnet, is the romantic view of responds that there is nothing about human nature most thoroughly moral or social theory that makes it a based in the tradition of European 23

The next strand draws on a under this strand. It is not a part of illegitimate hierarchical strata will pragmatism and tries to provide a this third position that all who are congeal. Its aim is opposition to the basis for leftist politics with deep- subjected to hierarchy perceive that permanent political program. There is rooted human interest in liberation. hierarchy as illegitimate nor that all no program but critique. No Philosophical anthropology shows a with experience of illegitimate constructive program can deep-rooted interest in technical hierarchy will lean to the left. Some permanently replace opposition control of the world. It identifies might in fact lean to the right. Such under this strand. Furthermore, any strategic places to conduct leftist pragmatism is localized to a notion of truth, which is what politics. Its theoretical justification is particular audience. There is no scholars are trying to ferret out, ought based on philosophical anthropology. major social theory backing this to be contestable under CLS. The A third, and more modest position. A local problem suggests commitment of people to the Critical approach, is purely political local proposals. Legal Studies movement is to pragmatism. It takes as a given that The fourth branch also rejects the criticize all theories, including CLS. CLS is leftist and that those need for grounding in theory. It has There may be short term responses associated with CLS want more no assumption of leftist commitment to problems, but under the fourth egalitarianism. Its purpose is to for CLS. It states that there is nothing strand there is no long term vision. eradicate illegitimate hierarchy. If one inherently leftist about European All is subject to criticism. does not perceive oneself to be deconstructionism. Instead it opposes subjected to an illegitmate hierarchy whatever the existing order is. Its then CLS has no role for that person purpose is to assure that no

NEW PROVOST SHARES OPTIM ISM

yles Brand, Vice Ohio State is on the "right upward President for Academic track" and is making significant M Affairs and Provost, has progressive gains. He challenged the quickly adjusted to his new position faculty to their role in achieving a as chief academic officer of The Ohio comprehensive high rating for the State University. One of his early College among the nation's law priorities was to familiarize himself' schools. The Provost discussed some with the diversity of the academic of the challenges being met to community. At the invitation of Dean improve the physical resources of the Beytagh he met with the law faculty University and to create an on October 15. "In a comprehensive environment for innovative, quality University you must be sensitive to research. He related various differences among the .Colleges," University faculty and funding stated Provost Brand on his visit to programs to the specific interests of the law school. the College of Law, acknowledging The provost predicted that over the the important position the law school next five to ten years public can play within the University. institutions would sort themselves out between preeminent institutions getting stronger and good institutions growing weaker. There will be little room for status quo in higher education. In his remarks the Provost conveyed a genuine optimism that Provost Myles Brand 24 FACULTY NEWS

FACULTY NEWS

Barbara A. Ash completed a visit confused and in urgent need of Constitution held at Northwestern to the University of Texas where she reform. The article goes on to University Law School and sponsored taught Business Associations for the propose and defend a new by the Federalist Society. summer term. She also had conception of the act of state Professor Goldberger has recently published an analysis of Randall v. doctrine based on the modem completed an article entitled “First Loftsgaarden in the ABA's Public principles of international law that Amendment Constraints on the Education Division journal previewing govern the exercise and recognition Award of Attorney's Fees Against Supreme Court cases, 16 Preview o f of a nation-state's proper lawmaking Civil Rights Defendant-Intervenors: United States Supreme Court Cases authority. The Dilemma of the Innocent 453 (1986). Volunteer," which is to appear in the Professor Ash is in the second of a Nancy Erickson is the Ohio State Law Journal. He lectured three year term as a member of the Distinguished Visiting Richard J. on the First Amendment to a University's Committee on Patents Hughes Professor of Law for the freshman class at Buena Vista and Copyrights. This year the 1986-87 academic year at Seton Hall College in Iowa. The lecture and committee will conduct a review of University School of Law in Newark, student questions were transmitted the two-year interim policy which New Jersey. Her article "Legal between WOSU-TV and Buena Vista was developed by the Ad Hoc Patent Education: The Last Academic College by satellite and telephone. Committee of which she was a Bastion of Sex Bias?" is to appear in member. She is now the Chair of the 10 Nova Law Journal (1986). She Arthur F. Greenbaum recently Academic Affairs Committee for the serves as newsletter editor of the published an article entitled "Putting College of Law. Association of American Law Schools Your J.D. to Work: Advice for Section on Women in Legal Students Seeking Law Firm Education. She also founded the Employment," 47 Ohio State Law Society for the Study of Women in Journal 697 (1986). His exploits as Legal Histoiy. "the singing law professor," Howard Fink continues work on previously chronicled in the National the second edition of Fink and Law Journal, were covered in the Tushnet, Federal Jurisdiction: Policy September 1986 issue of the ABA publication Student Lawyer. and Practice. At the 1987 meeting of the Association of American Law Schools he represented Ohio State at the House of Representatives and chaired a roundtable of the Section on Civil Procedure dealing with sanctions against attorneys under Federal Rules 11,16, and 37 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Professor Fink continues as Chair of the College's Planning Committee Daniel C.K. Chow will have his which is reviewing the needs and article "Rethinking the Act of State possible solutions for the Law Doctrine: An Analysis in Terms of Building expansion project. Next Jurisdiction to Prescribe" appear in summer he will teach again in the the forthcoming 62 Washington Law fourth pre-law program at Somerville Review (1987). College of the University of Oxford. The article is a comprehensive reexamination of the act of state David Goldberger has been doctrine, which is a judge-made reelected General Counsel to the federal doctrine regulating the American Civil Liberties Union of exercise of judicial decision-making Ohio. In November he served as a Sheldon W. Halpem has in cases involving acts of a foreign panelist in a discussion of the completed an article entitled sovereign. The article argues that constitutionality of affirmative action "Application of the Doctrine of current act of state jurisprudence is in a symposium on the United States Commercial Impracticability: 2 5

Searching for The Wisdom of Committee on Promotion and Tenure. one in the United States Court of Solomon." It deals with the difficult In October he attended a meeting Appeals for the Eighth Circuit on the doctrinal and judicial capability of the Board of Directors of the relationship between a jury verdict on problems which arise when excuse American Civil Liberties Union and an employment discrimination claim from performance of contractual completed his sixth and final term as and the judge's decision on a related obligation is sought because of General Counsel of the Union. In claim, the other in the Franklin severely disruptive events not November he testified before the County Court of Appeals on whether expressly embraced by contract Ohio House Judiciaiy Committee on common law tort claims have been terms. The article will be published in the subject of electronic preempted by Ohio's statutory 1987 in the University o f eavesdropping. remedy for sexual harrassment. Pennsylvania Law Review. His article Professor Herman continues as In January he was the guest on a "The Right of Publicity: Commercial Moot Court advisor and radio call-in program, discussing the Exploitation of the Associative Value accompanied Ohio State's National rights of employees. In February he of Personality," was published in 39 Moot Court Teams to the regional participated in the Upper Arlington Vanderbilt Law Review, No. 5 (1986). arguments in Cleveland. The High School Colloquium on the Cleveland competition was won by a Constitution's Bi-Centennial, John P. Henderson served as a team from Ohio State, which speaking about the right of Congress member of the faculty for the annual competed in the Final Round in New to condition federal highway funds orientation meeting for new law York in January. on a State's adoption of a certain school admission officers, sponsored In December Professor Herman drinking age. In March he ran a by the Law School Admission participated in a panel discussion on workshop in Columbus on civil rights Council and held in Philadelphia in the new United States Supreme in the workplace at a program Septemer 1986. He also attended the Court, sponsored by the College's sponsored by the Coalition of Labor annual meeting of the Midwest Women's Law Caucus. He also Union Women. Association of Pre-law Advisors at made a presentation to a University An Information Release on Indiana University in October 1986 committee considering the problem pending employment discrimination as liaison with Law School of drug testing of athletes. In the issues has been published to Admissions Officers. interstices he is trying to prepare the supplement The Equal Dean Henderson coordinated footnotes for an article on police Employment Compliance Manual, receptions in four Ohio cities during interrogation. published by Callaghan & Co., and a December for alumni to meet with case law supplement has been outstanding applicants for the class Louis A. Jacobs has had his submitted for release in June. entering in August 1987. He has book, Litigating Age Professor Jacobs continues as co­ coordinated Continuing Legal Discrimination Cases, with Andrew author of a monthly newsletter on Education Programs on "Creative J. Ruzicho as co-author, published equal employment opportunity. Pension Strategies", and "Tax by Callaghan & Co. (1986). He also Planning for Closely Held and spoke on age discrimination law and Timothy Stoltzfus Jost is Personal Service Corporations and practice at the Litigating Age Their Owners — Post Tax Reform currently working on a casebook on Discrimination Seminar in New Act of 1986." Health Law which will be published Orleans in December. by West Publishing Company in early Lawrence Herman has Professor Jacobs has lectured in 1987. His article entitled "From Swift participated for the past three Cincinnati at the Personnel Law to Stotts and Beyond: Modification of summers in Professor Fink's program Update 1986, sponsored by the Injunctions in the Federal Courts" for pre-law students in Oxford, Council on Education in appeared in Vol. 64, No. 4 Texas England. Professor Herman is now Management, and in Columbus at Law Review (March 1986), working with Professor Fink to the Personnel and Employee published in December. An article he establish a summer program for law Relations Update Seminar, wrote on the Attorney General's students at Oxford. sponsored by the Ohio Policy on Consent Decrees for the He is chairing the University's Manufacturers' Association, on Administration Conference will Distinguished Teaching Awards "What Employers Should Know appear in two different forms in the Committee and urges alumni to About Libel, Slander, and Emotional A.B.A. Administrative Law Review participate in the nominating Distress in Employment.” for January and in the A.B.A. process. He also chairs the College's He has filed two amicus briefs, Journal o f Litigation later in 1987. 26 FACULTY NEWS

Conference of the Institute of Public book to be published in Spring 1987 Utilities, sponsored by Michigan State based on the seminar proceedings. University and held in Williamsburg, He contributed a chapter, "United Virginia. States-Canadian Experiences in Professor Meeks has been Combating and Controlling the appointed Chair of the new Airborne Pollutants" to the book committee on Curriculum and Transboundary Air Pollution: Research of the Association of International Legal Aspects o f the American Law Schools. Cooperation o fStates, Flinterman, Lee Modjeska has been Kwiatkowska, and Lammers, eds, nominated by the College of Law for Dordrecht: Martinus Nijhoff, 1986 the Ohio State University Professor Murphy is on Distinguished Scholar Award. His professional development leave for article "Labor and the Warren Court," the academic year 1986-87. His excerpted from a book in progress, main research and writing is being was published in 8 U.C.-Berkley devoted to groundwater and property Industrial Relations Law Journal law. An article entitled "The 479 (1986), and his article "The Recurring State Judicial Task of P. John Kozyris prepared a NLRB and the Mob" was published Choosing Rules for Groundwater summary of recent developments in in 37 Labor Law Journal 625 Law: How Occult Still?” is to appear Conflict of Laws which was included (1986). in 66 Nebraska Law Review (1987). in the American Association of Law Professor Modjeska is currently He is also researching the concept Schools Section Newsletter. He also writing a comprehensive treatise "What is Property." wrote an article in Greek entitled entitled Employment Professor Murphy was renomin­ "Affirmative Action and Equality: The Discrimination Law 2d, to be ated by his colleagues of the College American Doctrine and Experience" published in Spring 1988, and an of Law for the University for inclusion in a special issue of the academic textbook entitled Labor Distinguished Scholar Award. Greek Review o f European Law Law. He has articles in progress on dedicated to the memory of labor racketeering as well as on John B. Quigley has two articles D. Evrigenis. recent Supreme Court decisions in in recent publication. "United States Professor Kozyris's immediate the labor and employment areas. Legal Responsibility for Israel's writing projects include articles on Violation of Palestinian Rights" "Choice of Law for Products Liability' Earl Finbar Murphy attended a appeared in Vol. 3, No. 3 Mideast and on "A Proposal to Protect meeting in July 1986 of the Legal Monitor (1986). The thesis is that Shareholder Interests in Takeovers Advisory Group of the Joint Task Israel commits violations of Through Amendments to Federal Force on Ohio's Groundwater Palestinian civil and national rights, Securities Law." Outside the College Strategy of the Ohio Environmental that Israel is financially dependent on he has been active with the Greek Protection Administration, the Ohio the United States, and that under the community in Ohio to raise funds to Department of Natural Resources, law of state responsibility the United create a second professorship of and the Ohio State Fire Marshall. He States is responsible for Israel's Modem Greek at Ohio State. attended the 21 st Marine Law violations, inasmuch as it gives Israel Institute Conference, sponsored by economic and military aid aware that James E. M eeks delivered a the Marine Law Institute of the Israel uses substantial resources in paper entitled "The Antitrust University of Hawaii and the School violation of Palestinian rights. Vulnerability of the Regulatory of Law of the University of Miami, "The United States Invasion of Process" at the Annual Convention held in July 1986 in Bal Harbour, Grenada: Stranger than Fiction" is in of the National Association of the Florida. Vol. 18, No. 2 Inter-American Law Regulatory Utility Commissioners in In October Professor Murphy Review of the University of Miami Phoenix in November 1986. He also delivered a paper "Euclid and the (1987). The article is in rebuttal of the conducted four hours of seminars on Environment" at a seminar on State Department justification of the "Antitrust in the Public Utilities "Euclid at Sixty: The Sixtieth October 1983 Grenada invasion and Industries" for the Ohio Office of Anniversary of Village o f Euclid v. argues that the State Department Consumers' Counsel in November. Ambler Realty Co.", held at the manipulated the Organization of East In December he delivered a paper Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, Caribbean States for reasons of entitled "Antitrust Issues in Bulk Cambridge, Massachusetts. His United States foreign policy. Power Supply’ at the 18th Annual paper will appear as a chapter in a Professor Quigley delivered a 27

number of lectures during the fall Department, and a Miami, Florida semester. His paper "United Nations conference, "The Challenge of AIDS.” Reform: Response to International Professor Rivera has lectured on Terrorism" was given to the World the topics of "Human Sexuality" at Federalists of Central Ohio, the Denison University and "Arbitration United Nations Association of from the Arbitrator's Point of View” Columbus, the Columbus Campaign at the Office of the Ohio Attorney for Arms Control, Worthington Senior General. She serves on a grievance Citizens, and Ohio Peacemaking panel for the University Faculty Network. "The Changing Face of r Hearing Committee and served as a International Terrorism" was his topic Ph.D. General Examiner for the before the College of Humanities, the History Department. Mershon Center, and the Center for Comparative Studies in the Nancy H. Rogers has completed Humanities. the manuscript of a text for law He presented "Latin American students with her co-author, Drug Traffic" to a Youth Forum of the effective August 1986. She was also mediator Richard A. Salem, on legal, Columbus Council on World Affairs. made the Ohio State University ethical, and policy issues raised in the The Columbus YWCA, Church nominee for the American use of mediation. Entitled A Student's Women United, and the League of Association of University Women Guide to Mediation and the Law, it Women Voters of Metropolitan Young Scholar Award. will be published in 1987 by Matthew Columbus heard him speak on Professor Rhoden's publications Bender. She has also written a "Legal Aspects of the Sanctuary include "Treating Baby Doe: The chapter on the use of mediation that Movement" and he spoke on Ethics of Uncertainty" in the August will be published in the 1987 revision "Immigration and Undocumented issue of the Hastings Center Report of Baldwin's Domestic Relations. She Entrants" to the Ohio Conference of and "The Judge in the Delivery Room: continues work on a treatise for the United Church of Christ. The Emergence of Court-Ordered practising lawyers, also with co­ Professor Quigley was a Tropical Cesareans" in 74 California Law author Richard A. Salem, entitled Lunch speaker for the University Review (1987). Mediation and Other Forms o f Department of Botany and Zoology Over the summer she gave Dispute Resolution, to be published with "The World Court: Nicaragua v. speeches about ethical issues in by Lawyer's Cooperative Publishing U.S.A.". To the International Law obstetrics and neonatology at The Company. Society at the College of Law he Hastings Center, Hastings-on- In October Professor Rogers addressed the "Legal Issues in the Hudson, New York; at a meeting of moderated a panel discussion at the Arrest of Nicholas Daniloff." He the New York Association of Women National Conference of the Society for lectured to Comparative Law Judges, New York City; and at Fort Professionals in Dispute Resolution students at Capital University Law Worth Children's Hospital in Texas. held in Chicago. With the co-author Center on "Socialist Law" and was a This fall she addressed the annual of her treatise she has completed the participant in an Akron University meeting of the American Society of first of a series of videotapes on Law School Symposium on United Law and Medicine in Boston. mediation to be used in connection States Adherence to the International with their text. She was the speaker Covenant on Civil and Political Rhonda R. Rivera continues to at the Hooding Ceremonies for the Rights. He was a guest on a radio direct the Legal Writing Program for December graduates. call-in program on "The Bill of the College although she is on leave Rights" and the discussion expert for for the academic year. She has been Allan J. Samansky and his co­ the Great Decisions Séries topic active in community education about author completed the second update, "Foreign Affairs and the Acquired Immune Deficiency Supplement (December 1986) to their Constitution." After visiting the Soviet Syndrome. She has participated in book Samansky and Smith, Federal Union in January at the invitation of seminars on "Legal Issues and AIDS" Taxation o f Real Estate, Law Journal the Association of Soviet Lawyers he at the Columbus Coalition for Cost Seminar Press (1985). The Supple­ spoke on "Law Reform in the Soviet Effective Health Services, the ment discusses the changes effected Union" on a radio call-in program Columbus AIDS Taskforce, Ohio State by the Tax Reform Act of 1986. A and to the World Federalists. University Hospitals, the Metropolitan more comprehensive analysis of the Community Church, the Columbus Tax Reform Act will be contained in Nancy Rhoden was promoted to Bar Association Labor Law the next update which is scheduled Associate Professor with tenure, Committee, the Cincinnati Health for publication in Summer 1987. 28 FACULTY NEWS

Securities Law Committee of the Columbus Bar Association and the Central Ohio Chapter of the American p Corporate Counsel Association. The «il mW Corporate Counsel chapter also w heard him on "Insider Trading." He » continues as an active member of the JV1 V Corporation Law Committee of the Ohio State Bar Association. eg Professor Shipman taught a three- week Torts course for minority students in the College's Skills Morgan Shipman has been Development Program and a small appointed to the Board of Editors of Ohio Lawyer, a new magazine section of Torts last semester in which an innovation was the giving published by the Ohio State Bar of an interim examination and Association. He continues as part- reviewing each student's interim time Of Counsel to the Columbus- exam with him or her. Charles Wilson was promoted to based firm of Voiys, Sater, Seymour Associate Professor with tenure & Pease, and continues as Chair of Douglas Whaley will see effective August 1986. He is currently the College of Law Committee on publication of Crandall & Whaley, at work on two articles in his field of Graduate Programs and as a member Cases, Problems, and Materials on Labor Law: "Application of the of the Visiting Committee of the Contracts in March. His co-author is NLRB's Merger Doctrine to the Public Capital University Law School's Thomas D. Crandall of the University Sector" and "Deferral to the Graduate Program in Taxation. of Denver School of Law. Professor Arbitration Process in Public Sector From June to November 1986 Whaley is on sabbatical leave for the Labor Law." In addition to his Labor Professor Shipman was active in the academic year and has been writing Law course, he taught Evidence drafting of, testifying for, and lobbying a Teacher's Manual for his new book, during the autumn semester. for enactment of Ohio Amen. Sub. is writing an article on bankruptcy, During the summer Professor H.B. 902 dealing with directors and is beginning work on a multi­ Wilson assisted in teaching two liability and indemnification and with volume treatise on the Law o f workshops on Labor Arbitration for takeover-related topics. This Commerce. the Ohio Office of Collective landmark legislation was enacted Bargaining. He also taught in the into law in November 1986. On The Law Record regrets to report the death of Major General Albert M. Kuhfeld three-week Skills Program with December 16, 1986 his views on a while vacationing with his wife in St. Professors Shipman, Pemell, and portion of the Act were quoted in the Petersburg. He was buried in Arlington Williams. New York Times. He also spoke on Cemetery on March 26. General Kuhfeld Professor Wilson and his wife "Directors and Officers Liability, served as Associate Dean from 1965 to welcomed the arrival of their second Indemnification, and Insurance" to a 1973. Friends may write Mrs. Kuhfeld at 116 Piedmont Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214. son, Geoffrey Alan, on Januaiy 25, session co-sponsored by the 1987.

NAMED CHAIRS AND PROFESSORSHIPS

he naming of Robert J. Lynn scholars. The professorships and their James W. Shocknessy Profes­ to the John D. Drinko- current holders are listed below. sorship of Law, established in 1977, Baker & Hostetler Chair T John W. Bricker Professorship is currently held by Robert J. Lynn. in Law and of Michael D. Rose to the Lawrence Stanley Professorship o f Law, established in 1969, is C. William O'Neill Professorship o f Law adds to the manifestation of currently held by Morgan Shipman. of Law and Judicial Administra­ faith and generosity alumni and President's Club Professorship tion, established in 1979, is currently friends of the College of Law have o f Law, established in 1969, is held by Earl Finbar Murphy. shown in the past. Other named currently held by Lawrence Herman. Joseph S. Platt-Porter, Wright, professorships enrich the College Newton D. Baker Professorship Morris & Arthur Professorship of community by allowing it to attract o f Law, established in 1974, is Law, established in 1980, is currently and keep outstanding teachers and currently held by Dean Albert LClovis. held by Howard P. Fink. ANNUAL REPORT 29

TH E DEAN'S CIRCLE 1985-86

" E a ch y e a r the College o f Law receives generous supportfrom many alumni, friends, lawfirms, corporations, andfoundations. In the pastfive years, we have given special mention to these donors by recognizing these gifts as part o f The Dean's Circle. As we begin our Centennial Campaign, it is noteworthy that the number o f donors in The Dean's Circle has increased significan tly. This demonstrated supportfor the College o fLaw gives us great hopefor a successful campaign. Our special thanks to members o f The Dean's Circle."

ARC, Inc. Exxon Education John G. Lancione ‘59 Keith L. Rinehart John M. Adams ‘54 Foundation Lane, Alton & Horst Michael D. Saad ‘66 Alexander, Ebinger, Fisher, Mary Evans Eyerman LesterS. Lash‘61 Gordon H. Savage '48 McAlister & Lawrence Thomas J. Eyerman Gavin R Larrimer ‘61 Harold E. Saxton ‘67 Alcoa Foundation Pearl B. Feibel Russell Leach ‘49 Herbert O. Schear ‘32 Amoco Foundation, Inc. Troy A. Feibel ‘31 Thomas C.B. Letson ‘52 Gerald E. Schlafman ‘54 Ameritrust Company Robert P. Fite '47 Bany J. Levey '54 Edward A. Schrag Anonymous Founders Trust (Baker & Estate of Hany G. Levy ‘20 Stanley Schwartz ‘47 Philip B. Arnold and Celia Hostetler) George C. McConnaughey, John D. Schwenker ‘49 B. Arnold Foundation Robert H. French ‘27 Jr. ‘51 Paul A. Scott ‘56 Donald R. Baker ‘75 Dwight L. Fullerton ‘53 Leon M. McCorkle, Jr. ‘72 Joseph E. Scuro, Jr. ‘73 Baker & Hostetler David R. Fullmer '56 Ronald J. McCracken ‘76 Mary G. Secrest John J. Barone '36 Roy E. Gabbert '52 Robert M. McGreevey ‘76 Margaret B. Shackelford Frank E. Bazler ‘53 John M. Garmhausen '73 John P. McMahon ‘42 Norman W. Shibley ‘49 Virginia H. Bazler Marjorie Best Garmhausen J. Paul McNamara '32 Shumaker, Loop & James R. Beatley, Jr. ‘65 Peter J. Gee '62 Marathon Oil Company Kendrick Kenneth D. Beck ‘65 The George Foundation Marathon Oil Foundation Bruce L. Smith ‘66 Berkely Bio-Med, Inc. Noel F. George '32 Grace Mathews J. Ewing Smith '32 Paul A. Bemardini ‘66 Steven P. Gibb ‘75 Mellen Foundation The Standard Oil Company Edgar A. Bircher ‘62 Paul R. Gingher John T. Mills '73 o f Ohio David S. Bloomfield ‘69 Martin S. Goldberg ‘52 C. Daniel Minor ‘52 Standard Products Sally Ward Bloomfield ‘69 Mary Jane Goldthwaite ‘73 Daniel J. Minor ‘81 Foundation John M. Bowsher '41 Geoffrey S. Goll ‘73 Robert W. Minor ‘48 Sarah M. Stanley John O. Boyle Goodyear Tire & Rubber Michael E. Moritz ‘61 John S. Steinhauer ‘69 Charles E. Brown ‘52 Company Linda A. Motosko ‘80 Frank R. Strong Paul W. Brown '39 Tomar Green Earl Finbar Murphy Stuart A. Summit ‘59 Charles L. Burd ‘72 J. Richard Hamilton ‘56 Elbert R. Nester ‘68 Harold L. Talisman ‘53 Bums Family Charitable John C. Hartranft Robert J. Nordstrom Duke W. Thomas ‘64 Foundation The Hostetler Foundation Gerrals s. Office, Jr. ‘67 William K. Thomas ‘35 Joanna L. Cavendish Hazel P. Hostetler James D. Oglevee ‘53 James H. Tilbeny '51 Thomas E. Cavendish ‘53 Robert H. Huffer ‘54 Ohio Law Opportunity Fund Ida Topper Clyde Chalfant IBM Corporation C. William O'Neill Virginia M. Trethewey '77 James E. Chapman ‘54 William M. Isaac '69 Owens Illinois Company Trumbull County Cleveland Institute of Duane L. Isham ‘53 Charles L. Parker ‘53 Optometry Group Electronics Richard G. Ison '53 The Ariine & Thomas Patton Anthony Tuccillo '59 Estate of Arthur R. d ine '25 Gerald S. Jacobs '62 Foundation Carl c . Tucker ‘34 Cloyes Gear, Products, Inc. Harold A. James ‘29 Thomas F. Patton ‘26 L. Jack Van Fossen '63 Thomas C. Coady ‘64 Hany P. Jeffrey ‘26 Margaret Platt Arthur I. Vorys '49 William R. Coboum ‘71 Robert M. Jilek '75 Ponderosa Systems, Inc. Vorys, Sater, Seymour & William M. Connelly ‘64. Estate of Robert H. Jones, Porter, Wright, Morris & Pease Coshocton Foundation III ‘39 Arthur David A. Ward ‘58 Marshall Cox ‘59 Jerome J. Joondeph ‘68 Samuel H. Porter '53 Charles C. Warner '70 Philip w . Cramer '71 Kaplan Halpert Foundation, Charles L. Price ‘69 Robert J. Watkins ‘53 David S. Cupps ‘65 Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Price Hetman J. Weber ‘52 Nancy R. Cupps ‘65 David A. Katz '57 The Julie Price Family Charles E. Welch ‘51 John M. Curphey ‘53 James P. Kennedy Procter & Gamble Robert W. Werth '65 Jacob E. Davis, II ‘63 Ruth Mager Kessler ‘39 Foundation J. Ralston Werum ‘47 Craig Denmead ‘72 James R. King ‘74 Prudential Foundation Hugh R. Whiting ‘74 Glenn E. Detling ‘40 Carter C. Kissell '27 Frank E. Quirk '59 John P. Wingard ‘66 Elizabeth G. Drinko William E. Knepper ‘32 J. Gilbert Reese ':52 Leo Yassenoff Foundation, inc. John D. Drinko ‘44 Scott M. Knisley ‘53 Louella H. Reese Zacks, Luper, Wolinetz & John A. Dunkel ‘56 Suzanne M. Koestner ‘78 Dean G. Reinhard ‘65 Sheriff 30 ANNUAL REPORT

ALUM NI GIVING Cum Laude Julius Schlezinger 1939 Theodore L. Horst Lawrence H. Williams Total: $14,579.07 Second Centuiy 1936 Participation: Cash gifts to the College of Law from alumni for the Leo E. Forquer Total: $3,210.00 1984-85: 40% period July 1, 1985 to December 31,1986, were Irene Fuchs Lawner Participation: 1985-86: 40% $1,032,688.20 and represent 40% of the total contri­ Centuiy 1984-85: 38% J. Roth Crabbe Deans Circle butions. Gifts were received from 1646 donors or 1985-86:42% Paul W. Brown 27% of all alumni of the College. Howard C. Park Karl H. Weaner Deans Circle Estate of Robert H. Jones, III John J. Barone Reporting Methods 1932 Ruth Mager Kessler Alumni are listed by class and by giving club: Dean's Cum Laude Cum Laude Deans Circle Edwin R. Teple Circle ($1,000+), Cum Laude ($500-999), Second Noel F. George J. Gareth Hitchcock Centuiy ($200-499), Century ($100-199) and Con­ William E. Knepper Second Centuiy Margaretta B. Schuck Ithamar D. Weed tributors (less than $100 or by special request of J. Paul McNamara Frank R. Jusek larger donors). Also listed in this report as Herbert O. Schear David P. Meekison Second Centuiy Contributors are President's Club members in J. Ewing Smith Howard W. Neffrier Max Caplan H. Alfred Glascor deferred insurance programs. Premiums are not Cum Laude Joseph Stem Hany J. Dworkin Century James M. Gorman calculated in cash totals, but individuals are included Robert O. Read in the participation ratio. Second Centuiy Robert B. Gosline Edward D. Harbert John G. Sarber Raphael G. Jeter Charles K. Spreng Ellis W. Kerr Judson C. Kistler Heniy M. Thullen Francis H. Lang Benjamin F. Lewis The Fifty-Year Club Centuiy (including all classes thru 1935) Luke H. Lyman James R. Tritschler Centuiy Contributors Edward F. Hackett Total: $272,741.37 Arthur E. Orlean Warren A. Smith Fred W. Edmonston Participation: George D. Young Contributors Robert H. Wead Arthur J. Fallen 1984-85:31% Jesse B. Blumenstiel 1937 Contributors Contributors Franklyn W. Bair 1985-86:32% Louis Gelbman Michael H. Holliday Total: $2,050.00 Jerome H. Brooks 1920 Blanche H. Kingsland Phillip A. Millstone Participation: Deans Circle Merritt E. Schlafman Edward J. Cox 1933 1984-85: 25% Morris J. Greenspun Estate of Harry G. Levy 1928 Second Centuiy 1985-86:31% Second Centuiy Eugene W. Steel 1922 Howard W. Adkins Cum Laude Paul F. Ward Centuiy Louis T. Shulman William E. Didelius Edwin L Mitchell 1940 Harold E. Kuhn Centuiy Murray Friedman Second Centuiy Paul H. Chance Total: $1,362.50 1923 C. Merle Igo Samuel H. Copperman Contributors Contributors Centuiy Elmer E. Jacobs Participation: Michael H. Austin Walter E. DeBruin Virgil F. Mills H. Raymond Lindamood 1984-85: 35% 1924 William E. Downing Centuiy 1985-86:33% Rex K. Miller Contributors Second Centuiy John H. Baker Joseph C. Brashares Deans Circle Wayne H. Threlkeld Kenneth W. Kerr Charles E. Hoffman Curtis R. Hill Glenn E. Detling Paul B. Wamick 1925 Sara J. Schwartz Eugene P. Hutchins Second Centuiy Deans Circle 1929 1934 Robert C. Potts James E. Stilwell Estate of Arthur R. Cline Deans Circle Contributors Contributors Harold A. James Deans Circle Second Centuiy Carl C. Tucker Paul P. Dull Zenda L Arkin Robert L Mellman Second Centuiy Cum Laude Harold E. Gottlieb John W. Lehrer Joseph N. Bemabei Clyde C. Beeiy Wendell T. Griffith John J. Lynch Contributors Samuel B. Erskine William W. Badger Second Centuiy William L Kumler William S. Miller Americius G. Lancione Arthur N. Mindling Hany Schwartz Heniy S. Ballard, Jr. William P. Lewis Centuiy John L Woodard 1926 Philipp L Charles Tom Richards Charles E. Moul John R. Young Deans Circle Centuiy Edward J. Ruzzo Arthur Rubin 1938 1941 Harry P. Jeffrey Contributors Russell B. Holding Thomas F. Patton Contributors Total: $1,820.00 Total: $2,220.00 Philip R. Becker Participation: Participation: Second Centuiy J. Bruce Blanchard Edward R. Friedlob Harold F. Adams Stanley R. Scholz 1984-85:28% 1984-85: 36% Thomas P. Kearns, Jr. 1985-86:34% Leo H. Faust Joseph E. Ryan Dean A. Snyder 1985-86:31% Randall F. Fullmer Nathan L Sieman 1935 Cum Laude Deans Circle John M. Bowsher Centuiy 1930 Deans Circle Doris Messer London kichard B. Hardman William K. Thomas Second Centuiy Second Centuiy Cum Laude Robert M. Anderson Joseph S. Kreinberg Cum Laude Willis R. Deming Grace Heck Faust J. Gordon Peltier Contributors Robert E. Leach Richard M. Dore Second Centuiy John R. Eastman Abe R. Kipperman Second Centuiy William M. Drennen Wendland V. Cruey Centuiy Moe L Okun Centuiy Foster B. Cornwell Richard G. Herndon 1927 Dorothy Binyon Sullivan Centuiy Robert I. Boose William K. Davis Robert M. Levin Deans Circle Centuiy J. Robert Swartz Alfred W. Gans Judson C. Schuler Robert H. French Contributors Joseph B. Friedman Robert W. Vandemark Carter C Kissell Joseph C. Robinson Contributors Contributors M. Reese Dill Frank A. Mastriana Second Centuiy Myron A. Rosentreter Victor A. Ketcham, Jr. Howard S. Lutz Jack W. Richards Ralph A. Skilken Russell G. Saxby Maurice J. Leen, Jr. 1931 Leo A. Roberts Thomas B. Stahl Heniy W. Wolf Robert G. Rosenberg Deans Circle Frank A. Robison Contributors Gilbert D. Siegel Troy A. Feibel Paul E. Stevens C. Merrel Ross Joseph A. Siegel Leland R. Rutherford Earl R. Tweedie David A. Wible 31

Faculty and Alumni sharing building plans at alumni gatherings in various cities.

1942 thru 1946 Contributors Second Century Norman K. Fenstermaker Second Century Total: $166,981.78 William J. Bateman Walter P. Davidson Robert A. Ramsey J. Bernard Carter Participation: James L Black Morton S. Frankel Lawrence H. Richardson Harold E. Christman 1984-85: 26% James E. Hoffman Robert W. Rowley George W. Rooney Raymond P. Cunningham 1985-86:28% 1947 Martha E. Wheeler Don W. Sears Lloyd E. Fisher, Jr. 1942 Total: $27,826.00 Century John C. Wagner Lee O. Fitch Deans Circle Participation: Lewis B. Allen Century Nils P. Johnson John P. McMahon 1984-85: 37% Thomas W. Connor Paul A. Burson Julian O. Northcraft Second Century 1985-86:27% James R Dupler Charles W. Davidson, Jr. David H. Woldorf Sally Lemert Weed Deans Circle John 0. Harper Richard O. Gantz Century Harriet S. Martin Century Robert P. Fite Robert J. Lynn Thomas D. Beetham Paul W. Martin Richard D. Meek William J. Lohr Stanley Schwartz James C. Britt Robert J. Shockling J. Donald Ratcliff J. Ralston Werum Contributors Charles M. Deitle Thomas L Corrota, Jr. Contributors Contributors Second Century David W. Hart James M. Drennen Charles B. Ballou Richard S. Hunter Louis Gray Stuart D. Eagleson Century William E. Herron Daniel J. Cavanaugh William L Johncox 1943 William M. Kochheiser Richard T. Cole Francis S. McDaniel Danny D. Johnson Century Arthur D. Lynn, Jr. Donald W. Fisher Carmen E. Willits Charles F. Knapp John P. McCord Pauline W. Lynn Gerald B. Fisher Wayne M. Leatherman Charles S. Milligan Contributors William S. Moore Vincent L Fox Malcolm L Miller Contributors Andrew R. Babyak Max Harley 1949 DeLloyd L Roush Louis B. Conkle Ralph E. Boyer John A. Heath John W. Schuler Joseph T. Fillipaldi William C. Dagger Total: $16,860.00 Roger J. Henkener Robert J. Swadey James A. Lantz William L Stewart Participation: William J. Lee, Jr. Contributors James P. Natoli 1984-85: 38% Albert Leshy 1944 John L Roof Theodore E. Bieber Deans Circle 1985-86:38% James T. Lynn, Jr. Richard L Canter 1948 Deans Circle James H. McGee Wilfred Goodwin John D. Drinko Total: $12,918.32 1945 Russell Leach John D. Phillips Bruce C. Huffman Participation: John D. Schwenker Roger F. Redmond Contributors Arthur H. Katz 1984-85: 34% Norman W. Shibley John H. Lewis 1950 William R. Machuga 1985-86:32% Arthur I. Vorys Arthur J. Prendergast, Jr. 1946 Deans Circle Cum Laude Total: $5,105.00 Theodore R. Treffinger Second Century Robert W. Minor William A. Ashbrook, Jr. Participation: Donald R. Wagner W. Howard Fort Gordon H. Savage Carl D. Kessler 1984-85: 37% 1951 Century Cum Laude Second Century 1985-86:34% Total: $14,678.82 William Ammer Earl L Hamilton William B. Devaney, Jr. Cum Laude Robert E. Horowitz Participation: H. Richard Dunipace Jack P. Alton 1984-85:38% J. Robert Donnelly 1985-86:35% 32 ANNUAL REPORT

Deans Circle Martin P. Joyce Cum Laude Deans Circle Century George C. McConnaughey, Jr. Richard T. Laux Robert P. Grindle John A. Dunkel J. Donald Cairns James H. Tilberry Frank H. Poland, Jr. Second Century David R Fullmer Herman G. Cartwright, Jr. Charles E Welch James D. Primm, Jr. George J. Aman J. Richard Hamilton Marvin G. Manes Cum Laude Thomas L Tribbie Stephen E. Auch Paul A. Scott Contributors Basil J. Boritzki John E. Wissler Theodore C. Ball Second Century Charles A. Balzer Sidney M. Comrich Contributors John A. Jenkins Charles A. Boyce Bernard C. Boggio Second Century Robert A. Booth Robert L Keyes Jesse Cole, Jr. Robert H. Coldren G. Del Bates Harrison L Comstock Joseph A. Marchese Bernard V. Fultz Roland T. Gilbert Earl N. Merwin Richard K. Desmond Stanley B. Schneiderman Charles D. Hering, Jr. Chester w. Horlick Albert D. Miller Neal Dillon Century John T. Jakubek Roy F. Martin Richard H. Oman Joseph E. Ducey Felix M. Apicella Richard G. Snell Clark H. Rice, Jr. William E. Rathman Robert M. Duncan Franklin E. Bailey Paul R. Walsh Brandon G. Schnorf, Jr. Willard W. Roberts William W. Mosholder Ernest J. Danco Century Richard S. Wagner Walter J. Siemer Lowell S. Petersen Richard Kohn William B. Johnson Arthur G. Wesner George W. Stuhldreher Robert R Reed Maurice Lewitt Charles N. Myers, Jr. 1959 Marvin Ritzenberg John N. Teeple Harold L Libby Melvin Pearlman Total: $30,547.26 Thomas I. Webb William H. Saltsman J. Raymond Prohaska Robert W. Siegel Robert K. Shoecraft Participation: Century Contributors Contributors 1984-85:31% Charles D. Shook Homer E. Abele George W. Andrews Joseph P. Buchanan 1985-86:26% Robert W. Eastman George H. Strickland, Jr. Fred E. Eastman George H. Ferguson Howard H. Harcha, Jr. 1953 Sally R Heid Edward R. Judy Deans Circle John B. Kelley Total: $70,904.89 Charles F. Johnston, Jr. Henry Maser Marshall Cox William C. Kuhn Participation: Reno J. Menapace Charles D. Parke John G. Lancione Daniel H. Lease 1984-85: 38% David A. Moseley Joseph H. Yearling, Jr. Frank E. Quirk Carl B. Mellman 1985-86:31% Irving A. Portman 1957 Stuart A. Summit Charles F. O'Brien Deans Circle Frank A. Reda Total: $8,590.00 Anthony Tuccillo Sheldon M. Young Frank E. Bazler Richard G. Reichel Participation: Second Century John E. Zimmerman Thomas E. Cavendish William J. Reidenbach 1984-85:31% R Cliffton Gibbs Ben A. Swartz Frederick C. Zimmer Contributors John M. Curphey 1985-86:32% Armond D. Amson Dwight L Fullerton A. Patrick Tonti Century Allen H. Bechtel J. William Van Dervoort Deans Circle Joseph E. Andres Duane L Isham David A. Katz James M. Breithaupt Richard G. Ison Alba L Whiteside, Jr. Allan Berger Howard L Calhoun Scott M. Knisley 1955 Second Century Louis J. Disantis James M. Brennan Richard M. Christiansen James D. Oglevee Total: $3,170.00 Ralph C. French Robert A. Clair Charles L Parker Marc Gertner Lowell B. Garverick Participation: John A. Hoskins Willis H. Frazee Samuel H. Porter 1984-85: 27% Vincent P. Korey Carroll E. Hunt Harold L Talisman Arthur G. Lanker Ronald P. Lankenau 1985-86:32% Ralph W. Stultz Lloyd G. Kerns Robert J. Watkins Charles H. Myers Cum Laude Century Frederick C. Lentz Second Century Richard A. Stebelton James W. Miller James G. Annos Robert W. Phillips Chester H. Hummell Contributors Donald W. Wiper, Jr. Robert E. Dunlap Richard W. Phillis James O. Mahoy George W. Ankney, Jr. Frederick D. Puckett Second Century Joseph D. Karam Albert L Bell Leonard Oscar Rodney A. Baker Samuel B. Randall Thomas E. Ray Raymond dayman Century Charles E. Carmody David L Zeigler James E. Weger Claywood J. Borror Albert W. Eoff Richard K. Wilson Richard C. Pickett Contributors Richard J. Fraas George V. Fisher John H. Portwood 1952 John F. Atkinson Fred M. Izenson W. Hudson Hillyer Century Total: $31,138.43 Thomas D. McDonald F. Alan Banker Leonard S. Sigall Thomas W. Baden Russell H. Booth, Jr. George C. Smith Participation: C. Richard O'Neil Kenneth R Callahan 1984-85: 30% Donald L Rogers Robert J. Fairless Lawrence W. Stacey Homer B. Gall, Jr. Ronald G. Galip John P. Van Abel 1985-86:32% John M. Tobin Wade L Hopping Donald L Zito Paul P. Gutmann Roy A. West Deans Circle Harold C. Meier Willard H. Jacquot Charles E. Brown Contributors Charles R Leech, Jr. 1960 James R. Addison Richard L Loveland Roy E. Gabbert Contributors Edmund G. Peper Total: $4,074.25 Martin S. Goldberg Don E. Fuller Louis A. Boettler Participation: Leonard Goldberg Michael J. Petrucci Thomas C. B. Letson C. David Cox Edward R Reichek 1984-85: 33% C. Daniel Minor Ralph A. Henderson, Jr. Robert M. Edwards 1985-86:33% Duane J. Kelleher Larry L Thomas J. Gilbert Reese Edwin M. Ellman Second Century John M. Kelley T. Bryan Underwood, Jr. Herman J. Weber O. Alan Holsinger, Jr. Daniel L Adams William H. Schneider Joan E. Zuber Anonymous Robert A. McCarthy Lany R Brown William W. Turpin 1958 Cum Laude Mildred M. Mangum Total: $10,547.50 Frank M. Hays 1954 George M. Muehlhauser Charles J. Kerester Participation: Rick E. Marsh Total: $45,220.00 William F. Newman Robert G. Reed Second Century 1984-85:20% Thomas L Ashley Participation: Thor G. Ronemus W. Lynn Swinger 1985-86:20% John E. Compson 1984-85: 33% John W. Shoemaker Robert R Wieland Robert D. Hays James R. Stiverson Deans Circle Irwin F. Woodland 1985-86:35% David A. Ward William A. Lavelle Deans Circle Steven Timonere Century Elmer B. Wahl, Jr. Cum Laude E. William Mastrangelo John M. Adams John R Casar John L Evans, Jr. Century James E. Chapman 1956 James C. Demas William D. Kloss Robert J. Coffman Robert H. Huffer Total: $13,952.87 E. Bruce Hadden John W. Henderson Bariy J. Levey Participation: Second Century Don L Hathaway Blaine B. Hunkins Gerald E. Schlafman 1984-85: 25% Ronald G. Logan G. Bradley Hummel Joanne Wharton Murphy Robert C. Kiger 1985-86:21% Neal S. Tostenson 33

John J. Kulig John H. Siegenthaler Ronald C. Parsons Robert F. Linton William L Stehle Dean B. Schulman Jerome Robison James W. Taggart H. James Stevenson Richard F. Rice John C. Wasserman Asriel C. Strip Contributors 1965 Howard R Besser Contributors Dominic J. Chieffo William L Clark Total: $23,998.46 John A. Connor, II Fred A. Culver Participation: George N. Fell Stanley K. Laughlin, Jr. 1984-85: 34% Frank H. Foster, III James W. McGuire 1985-86:32% William A. Goldman Thomas S. Moulton Deans Circle John A. Humbach Charles R Petree, II James R. Beatley, Jr. Russell H. Kear Robert J. Rodefer Kenneth D. Beck Richard L Lancione David H. Shawan David S. Cupps Ronald Lawrence Gary M. Spector Nancy R Cupps George W. Moore, 111 Jack N. Turoff Dean G. Reinhard Suzanne C. Moulton 1961 Robert W. Werth John W. Noecker Total: $10,306.36 Cum Laude Robert A. Rothman Participation: John F. Casey Gerald E. Schmenk 1984-85: 44% John J. Heron Keith A. Sommer 1985-86:32% James K. L Lawrence William G. Stewart Deans Circle James H. Ledman Rex D. Throckmorton Dale E. Williams Gavin R. Larrimer Second Century 1967 Lester S. Lash R Peterson Chalfant Total: $10,215.00 Michael E. Moritz Kate Bosworth, '86, with Squire, Sanders Jerry A. Petersen Participation: Cum Laude James F. White, Jr. Howard F. Claypoole & Dempsey, at a Cleveland area 1984-85: 39% Campaign presentation. Century 1985-86:32% Second Century Richard A. Hall David F. Allen Deans circle Century Contributors Francis G. Knipe Gerald S. Office, Jr. James R Barton Thomas H. Lindsey Philip R Joelson Alexander Andreoff Anthony J. Cantagallo Harold E. Saxton Larry G. Brake Barbara J. Cantagallo David P. Rupp, Jr. Second Century Larry R Langdon Patrick J. Smith Alan S. Kerxton E. Geoffrey Clapham William G. Batchelder, III William A. Reale Earl M. Spector Kenneth A. Zeisler Anne M. Knisely Ronald H. Katila Walker J. Blakey Contributors Century Gerald B. Lackey Franklin C. Lewis Alan L Briggs Fred G. Preston Joseph E. Foreman Ronald K. Bennington William H. Macbeth Ralph F. Keister Gary L Stansbery Thomas L Gire Roger W. Goubeaux James L Miller Robert T. Lowe Benjamin L Zox S. Michael Miller Stephen S. Gussler Jack C. Rubenstein Edward W. Lincoln, Jr. Charles J. Kurtz, III John C. McDonald Contributors Sidney Nudelman Richard A. Wead Robert H. McNaghten, Jr. Thomas C. Scott Josiah H. Blackmore, II Marvin P. Pliskin Ronald J. Zeller James L Caplinger Paul H. Roskoph Thomas J. Norman, Jr. Century John K Skomp Russell C. Shaw Contributors Arthur E. Freedman Frank E. Steel, Richard A. Baker James L Graham Dennis L Travis James P. Bally George P. Tsama James A. Calhoun James J. Kozelek James D. Booker 1964 1966 Wayne T. Gill David D. Mattes Charles D. Byron Total: $6,647.50 Total: $14,414.00 Robert L Hammond Harvey S. Minton Michael F. Colley Participation: Participation: Thomas R Hillhouse Robert J. Moore Windeil F. Fisher 1984-85: 33% Thomas A. Mann Robert J. Perry 1984-85: 28% Gerald P. Flagel 1985-86:40% Frederick J. Milligan, Jr. James R Scott 1985-86:32% David K. Holmquist Deans Circle Deans Circle John E. Stine 1963 Norman K. Wolfe R Kenneth Kunkel Thomas C. Coady Paul A. Bemardini Total: $59,870.00 W. Dallas Woodall Gary A. Samuels William M. Connelly Michael D. Saad James E. Steger Participation: Duke W. Thomas Bruce L Smith Contributors Martin D. Altmaier James C. Thomprson 1984-85:38% Second Century John P. Wingard Ralph D. Amiet George V. Voinovich 1985-86:43% William T. Bodoh Cum Laude Claire M. Ball Robert N. Wistner Deans Circle Peter G. Eikenberry J. MacAlpine Smith James W. Bamhouse 1962 Jacob E. Davis, II David C. Faulkner Second Century James B. Blumenstiel Total: $8,735.00 L Jack Van Fossen Helena E. Jackson John H. Bain Kenneth A. Bravo Participation: Cum Laude William R McDavid Thomas A. Brennan Mary Duffy Brennan . Frank J. Uvena William C. Moul Robert W. Briggs 1984-85:34% Edward V. Clark Niki Z. Schwartz Martin A. Coyle 1985-86:34% Second Century David G. Dill Norman T. Crout Arnold R Shifman David L Grayson Deans Circle James R Goslee, III John D. Liber Albert S. Tabor, Jr. Frederick C. Henning Edgar A. Bircher Philip K. Hargesheimer E. Thomas Maguire Charles J. Tyburski Beatrice K. Sowald Peter J. Gee Stephen L Hebenstreit Sarah S. Velman Janice E. Wolfe James M. Tuschman Gerald S. Jacobs Gary D. Jessee John W. Weaner David J. Zendell Cum Laude Century Franklin A. Martens James K. Brooker Century George R Barry Century Timothy J. Nolan Michael R McKinley Thomas W. Archibald Theresa Doss David G. Arnold Ronald E. Schultz James L Pazol John T. Brook Elliot M. Kaufman Ross E. Austin Craig M. Stewart Second Century Wesley J. MacAdam Contributors Lawrence R Elleman John P. Tarlano Donald A. Davies James P. Miller Thomas M. Bolon Charles H. Hire Paul R Valente Edward P. Forgrave Gerald A. Mollica Robert L Eberhart John M. Leahy Leslie K. Wagner, Jr. Richard E. Meredith Lawrence C. Sherman Martin R Glick Victor R Marsh David J. Wolfe Jerry L Riseling Thomas J. Moyer Joel H. Mirman 34 ANNUAL REPORT

1968 William M. Isaac John S. Haas Second Century Wayne P. Hohenberger Total: $10,325.00 Charles L Price Benjamin W. Hale, Jr. John J. Bogniard Carlisle G. Lewis, Jr. Participation: John S. Steinhauer David B. Hombeck Robert J. Hopperton Thomas F. Luken 1984-85: 32% Cum Laude David E. Jones Michael P. Mahoney William J. McGraw, HI W. Joseph Strapp 1985-86: 30% Michael G. Long William W. Kenneweg Brian Y. Miller Thomas E. Workman Mark K. Merkle, Jr. Douglas M. Toot Deans Circle Thomas D. Rooney John S. Pickrel Ronald L Rowland Mary Ellen Winn Jerome J. Joondeph Second Century Mark R. Abel Peter A. Precario Century William H. Woods Elbert R. Nester Kenneth M. Royalty Michael E. Yurosko Cum Laude Richard M. Huhn Rupert N. Beetham W. David Jamieson 1971 James R. Cooper Jeffrey E. Zink James R. Burkhard Frank J. McGavran Total: $6,357.00 King K. Culp Century Betsey Brewster Case Nicholas J. Milanich, Jr. William K. Friend J. Elaine Bialczak David M. Selcer Participation: Mark S. O'Connor 1984-85: 29% David A. Gradwohl Andrew K. Chemey Second Century Harold C. Phillips James E. Hughes Gregoiy B. Denny Douglas B. Harper 1985-86:33% Allan T. Downen Jack R. Pigman, Jr. Deans Circle William H. Keating J. Michael Herr Century William L Kovacs Joseph D. Epps, Jr. Robert W. McNair William R. Coboum Frank T. Black George A. Meier, 111 Alden E. Gross, III Velta A. Melnbrencis Philip W. Cramer John R. Butz Robert M. Parsons David B. Harwood William R. Montgomery Cum Laude John R. Ettenhofer James R. Rishel Wayne P. Hohenberger Carter P. Neff Susan Brown Moore William H. Gosline Jeffrey S. Rock Ronald R. Henderson Ronald J. Perey William G. Jacobs Second Century James E. Young Peter D. Kinder Jon M. Schorr David D. Buvinger Jerome Phillips John W. Zeiger Phillip E. Langer Century Reginald S. Jackson, Jr. Thomas J. Shumard Contributors Thomas A. Melvin, Jr. Daniel D. Connor Michael H. Mearan Contributors H. Russell Anderson Frederic A. Portman James P. Friedt R. Eric Moore John S. Cheetwood Robert P. Armour Frederick R. Reed Mark J. Hanket Donald G. Paynter Steven L Smith Allen D. Clark John P. Beavers James W. Luse Teny K. Sherman Adam J. Wagenbach Lawrence O. Eitzen Michael L Bedell Dennis R. Newman Jonathan A. Tarbox Charles A. Whetstone Theodore P. Frericks, IV Thomas E. Boyle Norman J. Ogilvie, Jr. Larry A. Weiser Robert L Whitmer James T. Houfek Clair M. Carlin Clark P. Pritchett, Jr. Michael J. Work Michael E. Yurosko Willard W. Hoyt David M. Cohen Terry S. Shilling R. Lamont Kaiser Century John F. Copes Contributors Geoffrey Stern Norman E. Brague Marvin J. Kinstlinger Gaty L Crosby David N. Abruzzo Christopher E. Veidt Carl J. DeBevec Robert K. Leonard Bernard R. Davis Robert L Beals James W. Wheeler Michael W. Grossberg F. Harlan Loffman Joseph L Emmrich Alan N. Bellman John L. Zinkand W. James Hutchins David P. Martin Charlotte C. Eufmger George W. Birch Jack D. Jester Contributors Mark A. Miller John M. Eufmger James R. Blake Charles W. Kettlewell Frederick J. Badger William S. Newcomb, Jr. David A. Gowdown Philip M. Collins Randolph L Snow John A. Barlow Walter W. Reckless Jeffrey A. Halm Thomas R. Davis Richard G. Stein Phillip H. Barrett John B. Rohyans Michael H. Haney William J. Davis John C. Barrington John M. Salimbene Contributors James R. Harris William G. Fischer John R. Beal Emil Stipanovich John F. Bender David E. Hathaway Jim D. Fox Richard L. Boylan Michael R. Szolosi Alexander J. Bolla James M. Highsmith Steven T. Greene Austin Carey, Jr. John H. Thrush Robert E. Buck Stephen W. King Marc B. Inboden Ted B. Clevenger Ronald L Wiseman F. Ramsey Coates John H. Lahey Bernard L Karr Harold H. Davis 1970 Howard S. Chapman Robert L Lilley Terry L Kilgore John P. DiFalco Total: $4,345.00 Gary L Coxon James W. McCarthy Alan E. Lebon Clifton L. Fenton Participation: Thomas A. Frericks Edward W. Morgan Gary A. Lickfelt Michael J. Hickey Clifford E. Haines Joseph Litvin 1984-85:27% William A. Morse Daniel J. Igoe Bruce V. Heine Richard C. Pfeiffer, Jr. Timothy C. McCann Mark D. Keller 1985-86:28% John W. Hilbert Steven A. Miller Deans Circle John J. Powers, III Edward G. Kemp Victor P. Kademenos Louise LRoselle David A. Monroe Charles C. Warner John W. Kenesey James W. Kirsch Allan E. Roth C. Michael Piacentino Jake A. Larimer Cum Laude Edward J. Korte Kurt L Schultz Frank A. Ray William B. Leahy David M. Kauffman Charles W. Mahan Robert V. Secrist, Jr. Nancy E. Shurtz Frederick M. Mann Second Century Grady L Pettigrew, Jr. Thomas W. Simms James D. Sillery Thomas Markworth S. Ronald Cook, Jr. Thomas E. Roberts M. Blake Stone William J. Sitterley F. Robert Newman Joseph C. D’Arrigo David A. Samsel Robert J. Walter David J. Sternberg Alan G. Scheaffer Miles C. Durfey David A. Turano Robert C. Witzel G. John Tysse Jerome R. Schindler Allan J. Weiner K. Howard Jung Dennis A. Valot 1973 Thomas D. Shackleford Charles K. Ledsky Michael W. Ward Fred H. Zollinger, Jr. Robert M. Shapiro Roger H. Norman 1972 Total: $13,804.00 1974 Participation: J. Stephen Van Heyde Century Total: $8,257.50 Total: $11,702.50 Richard A. Williamson Henry N. Heuerman Participation: 1984-85: 27% Participation: Kenneth C. Wolfe Karen Adkins Holcomb 1984-85:32% 1985-86:28% 1984-85:31% Richard A. Yoss Deans Circle Daniel J. Kerscher 1985-86:31% 1985-86: 32% John M. Garmhausen 1969 Robert P. Moses Deans circle Deans Circle James A. Readey Maty Jane Goldthwaite Total: $11,200.00 Charles L Burd James R. King A. Michael Schwarzwalder Geoffrey S. Goll Participation: Craig Denmead Hugh R. Whiting 1984-85:37% Contributors John T. Mills, Jr. Leon M. McCorkle, Jr. Joseph E. Scuro, Jr. Cum Laude 1985-86: 28% Lawrence D. Adelman Cum Laude Stephen R. Schmidt John C. Berryhill Cum Laude Deans Circle John R. Mohr Second Century John E. Brady Terry L Goodman David S. Bloomfield Susan B. Collins Gary P. Gormin Second Century Sally Ward Bloomfield Richard M. Kerger Bruce M. Gunn Robert L Guehl 3 5

Daniel V. Koppenhafer James C. Carpenter Centuiy Fred Thomas, Jr. Contributors Karl E. May Diana S. Donaldson Robert L Bays Victoria G. Webster Catherine Adams Ronald J. O'Brien Robert P. Ellis, Jr. John F. Berry Contributors James H. Balthaser Michael Spurlock Edward S. Ginsburg James B. Farmer Jacquelyn Ming Abbott Glenn E. Bost James C. Warner Curtiss L Isler Jerome A. Lemire Mark B. Barnes James M. Buckley John F. Zimmerman, Jr. Thomas W. Kahle James M. Long Carol L Barnum Robert E. Bums Centuiy D. Michael Miller Susan G. Lorton Roberta Y. Bavry Geoffty V. Case William E. Barney Robert A. Minor Robert W. Malone Marvin W. Bohm Robert M. Curry James L Finefrock Karen M. Moore James R Nieset Cheryl B. Bryson John P. Gartland Anthony M. Heald D. Brent Mulgrew Ben G. Rooke Jerome D. Catanzaro Robert J. Gilker Robert E. Hickey, Jr. James R Shenk Judith M. Swanson Stephen E. Chappelear Steven J. Habash Charles I. Kampinski Thomas P. Webster Larry R Thompson John P. Coady David L Karmol Robert E. Mapes Centuiy Robert L Trierweiler Timothy J. Donnelly Robert M. Krivoshey Robert E. Miles R Quincy Baker, III Contributors J. Douglas Drushal Robert P. McManus Vittorio E. Porco John A. Coppeler Jeffrey L Benson Larry P. Ebert Susan E. McNally Steven D. Rowe John Czeciuk Stephen D. Brandt Nan S. Ellis Jane Spring Martin Margaret A. Samuels Rose B. Dabek Peggy L Bryant David L Fuhry Robert A. Meyer, Jr. Michael A. Shapiro Gerald S. Lobosco John J. Chemoski Robert W. Gardier, Jr. Steven H. Noll Nancy Ashbrook Willis Edward T. McClellan David W. Cox Stephen H. Gariepy David C. Olson Contributors W. Locke McKenzie, Jr. Norbert M. Doellman, Jr. Georganne R Higgins Jeffrey D. Quayle James W. Adair, III Douglas G. Martin Douglas E. Ebert Robert H. Johnson Daniel E. Ramer Charles F. Andrews Kathleen O'Brien Robert E. Fletcher Thomas D. Lammers Louis J. Sandor Donald E. Barb David A. Orlins Harry S. Gerla Douglas B. Maher Joan P. Selby Alan B. Boyd Lynette Overbey Michele M. Gutman John W. Main, Jr. Carol Sheehan Nancy G. Brown Teriy Overbey Douglas N. Husak Michael J. Meaney Karen Shoupe Brian L Buzby William C. Sevems Richard M. Ihlendorf Howard J. Mellon Janice N. Skipper Kenneth W. Christman Lynne Skilken William J. Kelly Julia M. Metzger David A. Swift Edward R Claggett Thomas D. Wright J. Patrick Liddy Anthony E. Miller Jerrel E. Towery Elizabeth C. Claggett Contributors Gregory G. Lockhart John W. Mygrant Randall M. Walters John C. Deal Thomas P. Albu Thomas L Long John S. Oney Philip H. Wolf Randy D. Deering Marjorie C. Briggs Michael E. McConnell Barbara R. Oswalt Gary E. Wright John A. Dicke Walter K. Chess Daniel L Manring Jon R Philbrick 1979 Thomas A. Dillon Marlin J. Harper Margaret Mullany Martinsen Ted L Ramirez Total: $18,339.50 David P. Emmens John T. Hendrie Alan J. O'Toole Gregory D. Rankin Participation: Dennis M. Papp Paul E. Peltier Charles J. Faruki Robert H. Hoover 1984-85:32% Richard E. Flax’ John D. Hvizdos John W. Rudduck Constance W. Reinhard John J. Flynn Charles A. Schneider Jane P. Relyea 1985-86:35% Steven W. Jemison Deans Circle David K. Frank Thomas J. Keener Douglas M. Sheffield John D. Ronshagen Anonymous William A. Grim David K. Kelley, Jr. Howard A. Silverman Richard K. Shimabukuro Michael F. Haverkamp Norah McCann King Andrew J. Sonderman Edward P. Walker Second Centuiy David S. Hay Fred J. Lange, Jr. Robert M. Strapp Charles H. Waterman, II Cheryl A. Foster Elsie Hall Kaiser W. Travis Mclntyne Richard H. Underwood Dennis P. Wirtz Jeffrey T. Hodge Tunney L King Michael R Neds Craig J. Van Horsten Dennis P. Witherell Timothy C. McCarthy Edwin L Kirby, Jr. Steven S. Nelson Joseph M. Wilson David W. Worth Pamela N. Maggied Dennis D. Liston Rick L Richards 1977 Dean A. Young Michael G. Moore Glenn E. Monroe Patricia Roberts Total: $6,992.00 1978 Joseph Ritzert James L Nichelson R Keller Rohde, Jr. Participation: Total: $5,924.00 Sam O. Simmerman Timothy A. Oliver Horton P. Ryon 1984-85: 26% Participation: Centuiy Frederick L Ransier Bernard J. Schaeff 1984-85:22% James R. Bacha 1985-86:31% Daniel O. Conkle Kathleen H. Ransier Michael N. Schaeffer Deans Circle 1985-86: 24% Steven R. Riemer Susan S. Enlow Daniel R Sharpe Virginia M. Trethewey Deans Circle Lyle R Saylor Paula L Friedman Robert W. Smith- Second Centuiy Suzanne M. Koestner Charles H. Schottenstein Sheryl K. Stonecipher William R Groves Michael H. Carpenter Cum Laude Mark W. Sinkhom Timothy R Stonecipher N. Suzanne Higgins Mark S. Coco Francis X. Frantz John P. Steines, Jr. David W. Stuckey Cynthia S. Huber Ira B. Sully Alec Wightman Beatrice M. Friedlander Second Centuiy R Steven Kestner Bruce R. Lowry Jerry Vande Werken David C. Winters David W. Alexander Kenneth H. Koch David A. Skrobot Leslie Vamado 1976 Thomas E. Barnes David M. McDorman Nancy L Sponseller Steven A. Cohn Ellen M. Matthys Robert Warren, Jr. Total: $5,623.40 Eugene P. Whetzel Carol Zelizer Stoff Gary J. Leppla David A. Neuhardt Participation: Centuiy Randall E. Moore Kevin L Sykes 1975 1984-85: 30% Total: $16,205.50 Dale T. Brinkman Philip P. Ryser Stephen J. Yurasek 1985-86:24% Alden B. Chevlen Stephen F. Vogel Mark A. Ziccarelli Participation: Deans Circle Nancy L Danison Centuiy Contributors 1984-85: 30% Ronald J. McCracken Richard S. Dodson Daniel A. Bailey Mark R Adams 1985-86:31% Robert M. McGreevey Francis A. Fregiato W. Charles Curley Raymond D. Anderson Deans Circle Second Centuiy Donald R. Garlit John P. Gordon Jean E. Atkins Donald R Baker Jerome L Fine Patrick J. Goebel Jeffrey R. Jinkins James H. Becht Steven P. Gibb Thomas J. Fischer Charles R: Janes Gary J. Leppla Samuel W. Benedict Robert M. Jilek William I. Kohn Erin J. Moriarty James R Sheatsley Robert M. Bernard Cum Laude Allen J. Reis Mark E. Riegel Christopher C. Skambis, Jr. Thomas I. Blackburn Roger W. Fones Joseph C. Winner Woodford G. Rowland Ramsay H. Slugg Jordon L Bleznick Second Centuiy Martin S. Seltzer Richard T. Taps Richard H. Brody Daniel E. Bond Eugene R Shultz Timothy N. Tye 36 ANNUAL REPORT

Alan I. Brown Christopher J. Swift Frances McGee- Bruce R. Thompson Paul M. Matsusaka Marcia L Clegg Mark R. Wagner Cromartie Judith E. Trail Alexander Mitrovich Carol J. Cusick-Simons Andrew O. Whiteman William A, McKee Josephine Piehowicz Warner Sylvia S. Neff Christopher P. DeLaCruz Myron D. Wolf, III Gregory A. Markko 1983 Jeffrey L Nischwitz Thomas Demitrack Michael C. Zellers Linda Rosenblum Total: $1,920.00 Judith A. Northrup Steven B. Dow Contributors Mendel Participation: Michael J. O'Reilly Robert A. Ellison Steven W. Mershon Susan Hoffman Adams 1984-85: 14% James O. Payne, Jr. Tyler B. Ellrodt Candada Moore Jeanne N. Pfister Martha G. Althauser 1985-86: 15% Alan R. Faulkner Gerry W. Beyer Mershon Pierre W. Priestley Thomas C. Fenton Theodore S. Bloom Mark S, Miller Second Centuiy Katherine B. Raup Cathy M. Finley Cheryl L Connelly Cheryl J. Nester Richard P. Kovacs Kenneth M. Roth Jennifer T. Mills William R Finnegan David K. Conrad G. Steven Pommert Craig A. Smith Anne M. Frayne Thomas E. DeBrosse Thomas H. Rice Ann L. Snyder Neil P. Stern Justine K. Freuler Matthew J. Foster Mark R. Scherer Centuiy James R. Stokes Jeffrey M. Goldsmith Eileen S. Goodin Stephen R. Serraino Stephen A. Kozich Michael J. Thacker Shirley C. Hansgen Laurene H. Horiszny Christopher D. Trail Contributors Diann K. Thompson David J. Hirsch Louis A. Isakoff Mark A. Tuss Eliot W. Abarbanel Brent A. Titus Rebecca J. Hope Timothy C. James Yolanda V, Vorys Michael J. Barren Michele H. Willard Renee J. Houser Glenn S. Krassen Gregory K. Waters Clark E. Battista 1985 David L Johnson Darrolyn C. Krippel Lisa Palmer Wilcox Alice K. Blankenship Total: $1,720.00 Janice W, Wise Larry R. Border Regina H. Joseph Carolyn S. Melvin 1985-86: 13% Ronald S. Kopp Kay Woods Pamela V. Border Bradley A. Myers Second Centuiy Melodee S. Komacker Norman J. Nadorff Barbara F. Yaksic Marjorie H. Brant Randy S. Kurek Michael Yaksic John Bruno Sarah H. Beauchamp Chris J. North Alex L Pastis David E. Larson Raymond C. Odom 1982 Harry P. Carter C e n tu ry David G. LeGrand Marcia E. Palof Total: $3,085.00 Michael W. Currie Thomas S. Counts Daniel T. Marshall Dale K. Perdue John C. Dowling Participation: Kathleen A. Cullen Carol Seubert Marx Robert M. Pfeiffer Thomas Paul Erven 1984-85: 23% James M. Matthews Gregg Marx Michael J. Ranallo Thomas J. Goedde 1985-86: 20% Constance E. Nicholas Thomas E. Mattimoe Larry D. Rhodebeck Judith J. Hirtz Christopher J. Minnillo Second Centuiy Catherine E. Huston Ann M. O’Connell Anthony T. Rosta Gary R. Martz Henry P. Montgomery Teresa Dorow Kaylor Contributors Brent A. Rowland Centuiy Frank W. Nagorka Sandra D. Siehl John T. Keating Walter R. Bieganski John B. Albers, II David A. Neuhardt Donald C. Slowik Eugene R. King Victor L Bland Mary R. Brandt Brent B. Nicholson Douglas A. Snyder William A. Leuby, III Ronald M. Caldwell Thomas J. Doherty Robert F. O’Connor Thomas E. Trempe Barry W. Littrell Michelle D. Deis Jeffrey A. Ford Sylvia B. Robbins-Penniman Alan Winters Jetta L Mencer Scott J. Frankel Lynn B. Griffith, III Jeffrey L Runyan Martin J. Witherell Christopher J. Plybon Charles M. Gegenheimer Rick L Snider Daniel J. Wright Donald B. Leach, Jr. William F. Sterling Gary A. Gillett Gary W. Spring 1981 James C. Lemay Martha J. Sweterlitsch Gary L Grübler Phyllis S. Nedelman Susan J. Haas H. Grant Stephenson Total: $3,075.92 Steven W. Thornton Charles S. Plumb, III Mark S. Toledo Bonnie L. Maxton Harvey Robert M. Storey Participation: John G. Variola Richard D. Roggenkamp Mitchell A. Weisman Kristin F. Hay Carol P. Vaughn 1984-85: 19% Michael M. Schmidt Michael A. Yates Alan L Inglis Melissa A. Warheit 1985-86: 19% Scott F. Sturges Curt R. Zimansky Brian M. Kushner Klaus H. Wiesmann Deans Circle Diane E. Williams 1984 Cathleen M. Cover Payne Rita D. Reddy Dias A. Young Daniel J. Minor Contributors Total: $2,347.50 Second Century Kevin R. Abrams Martin S. Rosenthal 1980 Participation: Stephanie J. Baker Mark F. Ahlers Anne M. Sferra Total: $6,380.00 1984-85: 3% R. Michael Smith Participation: Belinda J. Scrimenti John T. Batchelder John S. Shaffer Steven M. Emmert 1985-86: 17% Matthew J. Toddy 1984-85: 26% Todd S. Swatsler Todd R. Emoff Second Centuiy Edwin J. Turanchik 1985-86:29% Centuiy Michael G. Florez Russ H. Kendig Elizabeth A. Whiteside Deans Circle Sandra M, Hylant Kim M. Halliburton Christopher E. Pon 1986 Linda A. Motosko John J. Joseph Benita A. Kahn Lois K. Ruszala Total: $400.00 Second Centuiy Douglas H. Marshall Theresa Verhoff Kaurich Centuiy 1985-86: 2% Steven R. Bartram William D. Rohrer David W. Keller George A. Lyons Centuiy Roland H. Bauer Daniel J. Sponseller Donald R. Knight John M. Magee Susan B. Gell man Richard E. Jacobs Contributors William J. Leibold Roberta Moro Erica E. Retter John M. Lichtenberg Catherine C. Costello William L Loveland Robert A. Royer Contributors Joseph W. Pappalardo Elizabeth T. Smith Stephen E. De Marsh Suzanne Kramer Lucci Elizabeth A. Berner Stephen E. Pigott Susan C. Durham Anita P. Lunn Contributors Elizabeth S. Burkett Centuiy James C. Ellis James M. Lyons John R. Alexander James M. Otto Herman A. Carson Diane M. Ennist Richard W. Mancino Melanie A. Campbell Norman D. Wheeler Clay P. Graham William C. Fithian, III David H. Meade Russell E. Carnahan R. Jeffrey Harris Kathleen C, Goldsmith Paul F. Moke Joseph M. DiAngelo Jeffrey L. Hayman Philip J. Hailey John J. Pomidor Catherine T. Dunlay Douglas G. Haynam Frederick Hunker Robert J. Reynolds Samuel M. Duran Michael D. Juhola Daniel J, Hunter Paul A. Rose John J. Finocharo Vera Callahn Neinast Thomas J. Keable Dan Shaban Eilliott T. Fishman Thomas G. Opferman Kenneth J. Kowalski Mark A. Sipik Christopher M. Kohn Roger K. Quillen Denise H. McColley Marcia T. Slotnick Allen J. Koslovsky Carl D. Smallwood Jill A. Smith John F. Martin William J. Sparer Thomas F. Szykowny 37

Marguerite A. Coboum FRIENDS GIVING * Cooper Industries Foundation * E & H Darby Foundation Cash gifts to the College of Law from friends of the College, for the period July 1,1985, to * Dart & Kraft Foundation Hany J. Dworkin Foundation December 31,1986, were $1,564,703.84 and represent 60% of the total contributions. Gifts Bertha R. Freifield were received from 299 donors. Robert E. Fultz Reporting Method Joel D. Goldhar Friends are listed by giving clubs: Dean's Circle ($1,000 +), Cum Laude ($500-999), Second The George Gund Foundation Century ($200-499), Century ($100- 199) and Contributors (less than $100). * Asterisk Paul Hanke designates corporate matching gifts. * Hewlett-Packard Richard Katcher Nancy E. Miller Preformed Line Products Company Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Ridgley United Telecommunications, Inc. Helen P. Watkins Paula & Ken Zeisler Foundation Second Century * Ashland Oil Foundation * Atlantic Richfield Foundation Melvin Bloom Dean and Mrs. Albert L ciovis Wallace E. Conard * R R Donnelly & Sons * Ex-Cell-O Corporation * Federated Department Stores Foundation * Ford Motor Company Foundation James H. Goss Elaine H. Hairston * Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation Helen W. Lyman Marymount College of Virginia Matkov, Griffin & Parsons Gerald A. Messerman John R. Meyer * Nationwide Foundation * Ohio Bell Telephone Company Ohio State Bar Association O'Melveny & Myers The President's Club board as a backdrop for a fund-raising discussion held by Stuart Jean M. Raab Summit, '59, OSU President Edward Jennings, and Planning Committee Chair, Professor Betty M. Ramsey Howard Fink. * Reliance Electric Company Betty S. Smith Dean's Circle Founders Trust (Baker & Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur * Arthur Young Foundation ARC, Inc. Hostetler) Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Price Century * Alcoa Foundation Marjorie Best Garmhausen The Julie Price Family * American Electric Power Alexander, Ebinger, Fisher, The George Foundation * Procter & Gamble Foundation Company McAlister & Lawrence Paul R. Gingher Prudential Foundation * AT&T Foundation * Ameritrust Company * Goodyear Tire & Rubber Louella H. Reese * Amax Foundation, Inc. * Amoco Foundation, Inc. Company Keith L Rinehart The Beefeater Club Foundation Anonymous Tornar Green Edward A. Schrag * Bemis Company Foundation Philip B. Arnold and Celia B. John C. Hartranft Maiy G. Secrest Harry G. Beyoglides Arnold Foundation The Hostetler Foundation Margaret B. Shackelford * Conoco, Inc. Baker & Hostetler Hazel P. Hostetler Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick Howard Fink Virginia H. Bazler * IBM Corporation The Standard Oil Company of Rose Freifield * Berkely Bio-Med, Inc. Kaplan Halpert Foundation, Inc. Ohio Robert H. French, Jr. John O. Boyle James P. Kennedy Standard Products Foundation * G.T.E. Foundation Bums Family Charitable Lane, Alton & Horst Sarah M. Stanley Harvey Gittler Foundation Marathon Oil Company Frank R. Strong Arthur F. Greenbaum Joanna L Cavendish * Marathon Oil Foundation Ida Topper John E. Hankison Clyde Chalfant Grace Mathews Trumbull County Optometry John P. Henderson * Cleveland Institute of Mellen Foundation Group Lawrence Herman Electronics Earl Finbar Murphy Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease Russell H. Hill Cloyes Gear, Products, Inc. Robert J. Nordstrom Leo Yassenoff Foundation, Inc. * Hoover Foundation Coshocton Foundation Ohio Law Opportunity Fund Zacks, Luper, Wolinetz & Sheriff * ITT Corporation Elizabeth G. Drinko C. William O’Neill Cum Laude Mary Campbell Lewis * Exxon Education Foundation * Owens Illinois Company * American Express Marcy N. Ubby Mary Evans Eyerman The Arline & Thomas Patton Jon M. Anderson Patricia K. Lindsey Thomas J. Eyerman Foundation * Becton Dickson Foundation James E. Meeks Pearl B. Feibel Ponderosa Systems, inc. Mr. & Mrs. Morris J. Brown * National City Bank 38 ANNUAL REPORT

National Conference of Black M. Nancy Davis Midas Muffler Blanche B. Shulman Lawyers-Columbus Chapter * John Deere Foundation * Mobil Foundation, Inc. Donald A. Sibbring * Nationwide Insurance Company Joyce S. Deering James A. Monogioudis Christine A. Sitterley * New England Telephone James A. Depue * Monsanto Fund Mr. & Mrs. George Smith Company Beverly A. Doyon Patricia S. Mosholder Thomas L Smith * North American Philips Doris S. Eagleson * Motorola Foundation * Society Corporation Corporation Gretchen Eaks Dr. & Mrs. John T. Mount Philip C. Sorensen * Northern Trust Company Anne C. Eberhart Wanda L Nardo Joseph & RE. Stem Foundation * Owens Coming Fiberglas Walter English James E. Newlon Mrs. William L Stewart Corporation L S. Ferguson William L Nolan Jane K. Stiverson Mrs. Claude S. Perry Jeanne D. Fisher Suzanne B. Northcraft Edward L Taris * Price Waterhouse Foundation Nancy C. Fones Carol G. Opferman Maurine K. Timble * R J Reynolds Industries, Inc. Wendy M. Foran Michael D. Rose Audrey S. Gallogly Jay A. Rosenberg * General Mills Foundation Allan J. Samansky Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gold * Schindler-Haughton Elevators * Goldome * Sun Company, Inc. N. Victor Goodman * Tetley, Inc. Dorothy A. Hall Toledo Trust Corporation * Harris Foundation Foundation William D. Harrison Topper, Alloway, Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Hawk DeLeone & Duffey Eloise E. Hays Trott & Bean Architects Hilda K. Herbst Joanne H. Turner Richard J. Hobbs * United Bank of Denver Gloria Horstman * Unocal Foundation Clayton C. Hoskins * U.S. Fidelity & Guaranty * Household International Corporation Patricia J. Howard * Videojet Systems International The Huggins Family Max Wohl The Hyatt Family Benson A. Wolman Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hyatt * Wolverine WW Foundation William W. Jenkins Contributors Dr. & Mrs. Richard W. Johnson Harold E. Addy, Jr. Family James S. Albers Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones, Jr. Trott & Bean Edward J. Albert Katherine R Jones Architect Frank Jane R. Alloway Lena E. Jones Elmer with an Sheldon W. Alpern Richard W. Jones Family im age o f the plan Amerman, Burt & Jones Timothy S. Jost Company Diane Kaiser o f the proposed Barbara A. Ash Ronald W. Kauffman building. Mrs. James R Bacha Teresa D. Kaylor Dorothy G. Ballou Judith S. Keener John C. Balmer David A. Kelly A. J. Barrett Josephine W. Kennedy Carole L Beerbower Anna N. Beetham Michael Kindred Carol H. Benson Edward G. Klopfer, Jr. * Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Florence B. Toomey Bexley House Management & Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Koebel Company Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Employees * Koppers Company Foundation Margaret L Park Traphagen Francis X. Beytagh P. John Kozyris John W. Paynter Teresa W. Trierweiler Janet B. Bodoh Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Krieger * Peat Marwick Foundation Trouville Laroch Condo Bogle & Gates Randall A. Kugler Douglas L Peterman Association * Boise Cascade General and Mrs. Albert M. Thomas F. Peterson Foundation Anne K. Tsitouris Val G. Bolen Kuhfeld Virginia H. Pickens Martha F. Turpin * Borden Foundation, Inc. Betty Lagos Patricia B. Pomidor Joy A. Underwood Charles F. Brewster Thomas K. Larva Poole, Tinner & Martin * Union Camp Corporation Barbara B. Brown David B. Lehman William B. Price * The Upjohn Company Jeffrey D. Buchert William C. Leonard Gregoiy A. Rakestraw Adrienne S. Vercoe Malcolm B. Buckingham Seth W. Lewis Barbara H. Reed Deborah P. Walter The Buk Family Albert H. Leyerle * Reynold Metals Company Anne L. Warren Anita E. Chapman Judy Litterst Foundation ' William M. Warren William D. Chase Catherine R Loveland Nancy Rogers Washington State Bar Chester Baptist Church Bruce G. Lynn Gaiy A. Roselle Association Daniel C. Chow A. F. McCoy * Santa Fe Southern Pacific Eleanor N. West Diane M. Clark Dorothy Campbell McGinnis Foundation * Westinghouse Foundation * Columbia Gas Distribution Linda MacKay Patricia A. Schirtzinger Linda L Wetherbee Company Jeanne L MacMillan Ted K. Schnell Douglas J. Whaley * Consolidated Natural Gas Jeriy L Maloon Geneva E. Schuler Alice B. Wheaton Company John N. Marshall George E. Serednesky Sherry B. Whiting * Cooper Lybrand Foundation Barbara Mathias Shirley A. Seymour Charles E. Wilson Alice E. Cox Dr. & Mrs. Charles V. Meckstroth Mr. & Mrs. John E. Shea Mr. & Mrs. E. Eugene Yontz Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Crampton Joan A. Minor Morgan E. Shipman * Xerox Foundation STUDENT NEWS 39

STUDENT SERVICES COORDINATOR

he title on the door of the have fallen into two broad areas: responsible for fees and deposits, office by the students' individual counseling for students residency, commuter student affairs. T mailboxes says "Student who need help coping with stress, She helps Law VII students, those Services Coordinator." When asked to time management, financial aid, or taking a dual degree with another describe her new position, Marilyn child care, for example; and student College within the University, to Baehr draws it as "hard to define organization coordination to help reconcile different calendars, because it is ever evolving. No day is groups plan activities and to make registration and credit requirements, the same as any other. It is a certain that conflicting events are not and the like. wonderful challenge!" scheduled at the same time, forcing Although academic counseling is The program was initiated by Dean students to choose between generally left up to the faculty and Beytagh this year to try to meet those competing interesting activities. deans, everything else having to do needs that do not fit neatly into any Her third role is to coordinate with students is within her purview other area. It is purposely open- between the College of Law and for the present. She is a problem ended to allow the students to draw other parts of the University. Ms. solver whose goal is to make on Marilyn Baehr's counseling and Baehr has daily contact with the students' lives less complicated — a research background in order to have Graduate School, and offices tall order that she is fulfilling a variety of needs met. So far services admirably.

STUDENTS W ELCOM E SPACE IM PROVEM ENTS

ome problems should not have to wait for future S solutions. This was the concern expressed by Dean Beytagh last year as he assessed the inadequate space available to students for informal interactions and breaks from the rigors of the books and the library. Until this fall students had table tops in the ground floor hallway on which to sit during moments of relaxation. Today students enjoy a more spacious and nicely appointed lounge in the north end of the ground floor. The space was made available by relocating and squeezing student lockers. Students happily accept the trade-off of more locker congestion for the newly designated lounge area for seeing their friends and "down time." Students relaxing amid plants and upholstered chairs in the newly refurbished lower Another attempt to make the level lounge. College more inviting was the establishment of a lounge area in the Visitors and students alike appreciate modus operandi in space planning hallway adjacent to the College the better lighted and more at the College in recent years. Offices. Carpeting and furniture comfortable area to wait for Unfortunately, space options complement the remodeled entry to appointments. Students also enjoy become more and more limited in these offices. The changes were part this area for moments between the existing facility. The future holds of the reallocation of space for classes or for evening study. exciting promise for ultimate space Registration and Reception Services. Doing more with less has been the solutions. 40 STUDENT NEWS

BLUE-CHIP STUDENTS

n his Dean's Desk note Dean was just learning to hear and under­ Beytagh has mentioned that the stand; speaking would come later," / student body has historically been a strong one, that we are taking steps Porras explains. By going to to diversify our student body while grammar night school, continually reducing overall size slightly, and that we reading, and keeping a dictionary have blue-chip students with notable nearby, Porras earned herself an "A" participation in class and extracurricularly. in her favorite course, American Rachelle Cohen, a first year student from Dayton, entering with a 1986 degree History, before she was fluent in in Journalism from Ohio State, is herself English. one o f these blue-chip students. She Mastering English was a new fight presents here a perspective on five o f her for Porras, but she was used to classmates, each in his or her own way notable, both in class and battling—on the tennis courts. extracurricularly. Competing in more than fifteen international tennis tournaments, iscussing politics over tea she had been Colombia's top-ranked with Anwar Sadat, winning player for five years. In Florida she the Colombian National earned herself an athletic scholar­ D ship at Miami Dade Community Tennis Championship at the age of 14, and studying Contracts in the College, a national tennis power. Law Library don't seem to have a lot After graduating with honors, Porras in common. Yet, for one Ohio State transferred to Eastern Kentucky first year law student they are all the University on full scholarship to play From not quite as far as the hills same - exciting challenges. more tennis and to further her of Colombia, Michael Rambert political science education. joins Ohio State from the busy city Studying world politics had of Philadelphia. Leaving a lucrative always been a dream to Porras. At position with a private economic the age of fourteen she had been so development agency, Rambert is inspired by Sadat's peace initiative now "dealing" with books instead of with Israel that she sent the multi-million dollar corporations. Egyptian Embassy her national While working with powerful tournament trophy. "I wanted Sadat businessmen Rambert realized that to know how much South American the people with the legal knowledge youth appreciated his were the ones with the power to unprecedented peace gesture." To consummate or kill a deal. "At that her great surprise and delight, Sadat point I knew I could never truly invited her to Egypt. Sadat's genuine understand business without the concern for world affairs solidified legal strategy behind business and her desire to pursue a career in inter­ planning." national politics and law. Viewing himself as a "deal- Columbus may not be as exotic as maker," he decided to return to law the streets of Cairo, but it's fine for school so that he, too, could have Porras. After all, she just chalks it up the legal edge in business. With a as one more challenge. bachelor's degree in economics and geography from Middlebury College and a master's degree with Claudia Porras adopted the concentration in finance and real United States as her home in 1980 estate from The Wharton School of when her father moved her family the University of Pennsylvania, from South America so they could Rambert was a fine candidate for obtain top rate educations. Two any law school. Accepted every­ weeks after arriving she jumped into where he applied, including That her senior year of high school. School Up North, Rambert chose "I spoke few words of English and Ohio State. 41

One reason for his choice was his serve others. Serving others seems has been busy making her positive wife, Venita, who hails from the to be a theme in McKenny’s life. mark on society. As a spokesperson mid-west. Rambert said he had Throughout his schooling he has for the National Arthritis Foundation, always lived on the east coast where accomplished this goal by being a Johnson has traveled across the everything was fast-paced and good example. countiy in speaking engagements, outwardly competitive. When he As president of a number of educating the public about arthritis, met Venita he liked her outlook and campus organizations, a resident a disease that afflicts 37 million style, and based on her advisor for three years, and a varsity Americans. characteristics, decided to give the athlete in track and swimming, Johnson was diagnosed at the age mid-west a try. He says he doesn't McKenny served the Hiram of eight with juvenile rheumatoid regret his decision at all. community well through his strong arthritis, a form of the disease that "1 am used to being around bright leadership. His impressive stack of destroys the lining of joints, leaving people, and people here are as intel­ titles, scholarships, and honors may the bones as victims to quick ligent as classmates out east,” make McKenny appear to be a deterioration. Having a physical Rambert said. "Sometimes it makes super-achiever, but his friendly, disability is sometimes me feel rather 'average,' but that is easy-going personality exemplifies misinterpreted by people. It is OK. I keep my same goal of striving "the boy next door." Johnson's goal to help erase to be competent. Keeping things in "I never joined anything with the erroneous conclusions about people perspective and being competent intent of being the leader," McKenny with physical handicaps. "If disabled are half the battle." said. "It just came about once I got individuals are functioning out in the involved with people; the more I was world, they have already accepted involved, the more I liked it, the their disabilities," she said. "It is the deeper I got." public that now needs to accept McKenny is interested in working them." for the government. He has studied While at Kent State majoring in politics and philosophy, seeing the English, Johnson organized lectures two as working hand-in-hand. One for the student body. Besides helping day he hopes to be able to bring the to get such speakers as F. Lee two a little closer together in our Bailey, John Dean, and Dr. Ruth, she society. coordinated getting sign language interpreters for each lecture. "These are the types of actions that need to be undertaken to improve conditions for disabled people," Johnson explained. The United States has already come a long way, but she thinks that by working with legislatures and the media she can help the country progress even further. From the fast-paced east coast Having overcome eight major and from the relaxed small town of surgeries, Johnson is a rare student Manchester, Ohio, the College of in being able to say she is feeling her Law attracts them all. "It was the very best right now studying law at only law school I wanted to attend, Ohio State. "I have jumped a lot of so I was glad to be accepted," said hurdles to get here, and once I have Todd McKenny, a magna cum law as a resource, I think there is laude graduate from Hiram College. ‘something special' out there for me Unlike Rambert, McKenny doesn't Using law as a tool to help to do." crave a future of big business. Orig­ improve society seems to be a inally contemplating the ministry, common strand of many future McKenny finally chose to study law, lawyers at Ohio State. Yet, even an area where he feels he can best without the degree, Heidi Johnson 42 STUDENT NEWS

INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCES ENLARGE L A W S C H O O L WORLD

eleven, Wantuck was already a eeping in touch with "the veteran of the stage. Traveling with outside world" can be a such stars as Vincent Price and K challenge for law students Sandy Duncan, Wantuck received who often lament the lack of time for rave reviews for his acting and reading even a daily newspaper. singing. After completing high Fortunately, the technologies of school he was forced to choose communications and transportation Doing something special has between a full scholarship in music open a larger universe than the become almost common-place in or a scholarship in diving. blocks surrounding the College of the fascinating life of one Ohio State Wantuck, a Michigan native, Law. Visitors from other countries are graduate - Mike Wantuck. He, originally chose to attend the frequent guests and students unlike most first year law students, University of Texas at Austin, where themselves travel abroad. is not only busy with the books, but he could dive and major in music. A busy on the diving board. A six-time year later he transferred to Ohio International All-American, Wantuck divides his State for a better diving program Law Society time between studying law and and a strong English department. The International Law Society is diving in his last year of eligibility for Coming to Ohio State, Wantuck one organization dedicated to Ohio State, the nation's top-ranked explained, was a way he could pressing out the walls of the law diving team. compete with the best, both school through the sponsorship of "Sometimes it gets frustrating athletically and academically. "When various programs. One such program because I can't put 100 percent into you put yourself in a situation last fall involved the visit of Professor everything," he explained. "That's surrounded by excellent people, Krateros Ioannou, dean of the law why I try to work for 200 percent, you're bound to improve. It works faculty at the University of Trace, but trying to live a normal life at the that way in diving and in law Greece and Director of the Center of same time — that becomes school.” European and Economic impossible." Although Wantuck's collegiate International Law. The students On a typical day Wantuck gets up diving career is over in April, he welcomed back Professor Ioannou at 6:30 a.m. to study and starts class plans to keep practicing for the who had visited at the College during by 9:00. Between classes he bikes to 1988 Olympics in Seoul. He placed the fall of 1985 and who was in the Larkins Hall to work out. He then fifth at the 1984 Olympic Diving United States on business. At the returns to class before going back trials, but a performance as students' request, Professor Ioannou for more diving practice and weight outstanding as his 1986 U.S. shared a comparative analysis of lifting. By the time he gets home at National Championship meet should issues of sexual preference and the 7:00 p.m. he admits to being drained earn him a spot on the 1988 right to privacy. He used for this mentally and physically, but there is Olympic team. discussion reference to recent cases still homework to do, moot court Of course not all Law I's are future by the United States Supreme Court briefs to write, cases to analyze. Olympians, but it is no exaggeration and cases decided under Article 8 of Living a rigorous lifestyle is to say that the Class of 1989 is full the European Covenant of Human nothing new to Wantuck, who is of outstanding students — people Rights. Other programs with lawyers used to dividing his time and talents. with such diversity and such a flare teaching at the College or visiting at Not only is he a student and a diver, for life that it makes the first year the University are scheduled he is also a performer. By the age of law school grind almost fun. throughout the year. 43

M O O T C O U R T

he 1986-87 National Moot Court Team had a very College Sponsors T successful trip to Cleveland in November for the regional level of Program Abroad competition in the National Moot The fabric of a law school class Court Competition. Members Smith today is a much richer tapestry of Brittingham and Jay Jadwin were travel and work than that of classes awarded First Place Team, and even within the last decade. The Jadwin was named Best Oralist in the College of Law is playing an final round. The other members of increasing role in these experiences the team, Judith French-Berry and through programs offered in Jessica Mussman, received the conjunction with the University of award for Best Respondent's brief. Oxford, England. Professor Howard P. Jadwin and Brittingham competed in Fink will offer the fourth annual Pre- the National Finals in New York, Law Program coordinated with the January 26-29. They are the first Ohio Department for External Studies, State team since 1975 to have won Jay Jadwin and Smith Brittingham University of Oxford. He anticipates the regional competition, which that 18 college juniors and seniors includes law schools from Ohio and information and client identity about will be enrolled. Current Ohio State Michigan, although as second place two grand juiy targets. The law students in all three classes have finishers Ohio State has now com­ subpoenas arguably violate the shared this interesting experience. peted in the National Finals for four targets' fifth and sixth amendment This summer a new program has consecutive years. Ohio State has rights to counsel, since the defense been added through the initiative of won the National competition three attorneys may later be called to Professor Lawrence Herman. The times: in I960 by John McDonald testify at trial and be disqualified. Ohio State at Oxford Summer Law and Shelby Hutchins, in 1964 by Also at issue is a state disciplinary Program will afford 22 law students Dale Williams and Arthur Fant, rule, identical to one recently adopted from several different law schools the and in 1970 by Gary Greenwald by Massachusetts, making it opportunity to take two courses at St. and Grady Pettigrew. In addition unprofessional conduct for a Anne's College, Oxford. Professor two teams from Ohio State have prosecutor to subpoena a defense Herman will teach Criminal been awarded best brief in the finals: attorney without prior judicial Procedure: Police Evidence-Gathering the 1969 team of Charles Warner approval. Practices with a comparative law and Curt Griffith, and the 1970 The National Moot Court component and Dr. Christopher team of Greenwald and Pettigrew. Competition, in its thirty-seventh Whelan of the Center for Socio-Legal The case argued by this year's year, is sponsored by the Young Studies, Wolfson College, Oxford, will team deals with subpoenas issued by Lawyers Committee of The teach Comparative Legal Profession. * a United States Attorney to two Association of the Bar of the City of Other opportunities are on the defense attorneys, seeking fee New York and by the American drawing board. The College and the College of Trial Lawyers. Each team University have opened explorations is required to write an appellate brief with the University of Genoa, Italy. In in a fictional case before the United the near future Italian exchanges and States Supreme Court. All teams programs may well be part of an compete in a regional round of expanding mosaic of international appellate argument (the country is study to complement curricular divided into fourteen regions), with offerings now available. the brief score counting as 40% of the total head-to-head score, and the oral argument score counting as the remaining 60%. The top two teams in each region compete in the National Finals in New York. This year's National Final Round was judged by a distinguished panel including Justice Judith French-Berry and Jessica Mussman Byron White. 44 STUDENT NEWS 45

PHOTOGRAPHER CUM LAW STUDENT

North African in Paris. A with articles about the Birmingham, impressionistic effect or can enhance parade of majorettes in Alabama bombing trial, entertainer the colors, making them deeper, A Atlantic City. Two brothers interviews, and historical pieces paler, or monochromatic. in Columbus. These are some of the about land-grant colleges. Her Linda Ammons is always ready to twenty black and white and color photographs accompanying these photograph wherever she is. She photographs on exhibit in February in articles are a few of the number of notes, "I may have to buy a tooth­ Bricker Hall, the OSU Administration published photos of landscapes, brush, but I definitely have my Building, in commemoration of Black History Month. These photographs, taken by third-year law student Linda Ammons, represent a small part of a portfolio developed over the past ten years. Linda Ammons brought the law school community her rich background as television journalist and reporter, labor organization public affairs director, free-lance writer, college instructor, and photographer. She has a bachelor's degree in English from Oakwood College, Huntsville, Alabama, and a master's degree in Communications from Ohio State. Ammons's attraction for the law was evident in her early career as a television general assignment reporter who covered consumer affairs issues and law related stories. events, and portraits which have camera with me." Many of the photos On a regular basis she reported on appeared in text books, newspapers, the so-called feud between Governor in the Bricker Hall exhibition were and magazines. taken in places where she has George Wallace and Federal District As a reporter and writer she often Court Judge Frank Johnson, Jr. "It was worked or studied. While teaching a had need for still photographs. For a writing course at Stockton State not unusal for Governor Wallace to while she had a partner from NBC, lambast Judge Johnson for 'making College in Smithfield, New Jersey, she but after he was transferred to had ample opportunity to observe the law of Alabama rather than London she decided to learn to take interpreting it.' This was in reaction to people and their actions in nearby the required photographs herself. Atlantic City. During the summer a number of rulings adverse to the With little formal training but with a Wallace administration handed down after her first year of law school, great deal of experimentation and by the court. The quip in Alabama at when she was studying with the reading, she taught herself to be a University of San Diego program in the time, particularly by those who prize-winning photographer. She has Paris, all of Europe was her subject. were against the federal court decis­ exhibited in the Ohio State Fair juried Then last summer, while she was an ions, was that Frank Johnson, Jr., was art show, the Public Library of intern with the Reporters' Committee running the state," explains Ammons. Columbus and Franklin County, the for Freedom of the Press, While at the television station, Ohio Union, and most recently, at Washington, D.C. was her field. Ammons remembers being "thrown Bricker Hall. Indeed, wherever she goes in her out of the film editing room on a Ammons photographs in black and pursuit of a legal career in the area of regular basis." It was there that she white as well as in color. Some of her business, international, or first began to develop her photographer's color work is treated with a laser amendment law, one can expect to eye. It was more fully developed process which can separate colors, find Linda Ammons toting both a when she began free-lance writing distill them, and create an brief case and a camera bag. 46 STUDENT NEWS

GRADUATES AND FAM ILIES Simplifying the System SHARE IN CO LLEGE FAREW ELL of Civil Practice: A Case for Hard December 21 Hooding Exercises Choices and Caution. lthough College of Law efore you think ahead, I students are part of the would like you to think back to your year of Civil A 52,000 student body B Procedure. It is likely that this is the enrolled on the Columbus campus of area of law in which you will have Ohio State University, their the greatest chance to have an experiences are much more impact. It is true that lawyers have personalized within the environment traditionally been one of the groups of the College of Law. The Moot having an impact on the develop­ Courtroom, which for three years had ment of many areas of law. But been a laboratory for learning, on lawyers are the key actors in December 21 was the situs for developing civil practice. For the accolades and well wishes to the most part, the civil practices first members of the graduating class developed by the courts in consulta­ of 1987 in a very personalized tion with the bar have not been Hooding ceremony. changed by the legislatures. And, increasingly, key aspects are developed by local courts, at the behest of the local bar. You may have thought a time or two during civil procedure, perhaps as you were sorting out res judicata or quasi in rem jurisdiction, that our system of civil procedure was too complex. Your chance to change this may present itself in only a few Students and families sharing a glorious weeks. Wherever you begin practice, day. the chances are good that the local the efforts now underway to simplify bar association will be considering the judicial process and the choices proposals to simplify the system'of those efforts present to the civil practice for the "ordinary case." profession and individual lawyers. The view is widespread that the Because of the relevance of system has become too burdensome Seven men and women Professor Rogers' remarks to and too complex for the ordinary participated in the ceremonies for the contemporary issues facing the case. And these impressions are investment of the Juris Doctor hood profession, the text is set out for our supported by research. and the presentment of degree general readership. For example, a recent study by cases, soon to be filled with the Lariy R. Thompson, Special researchers at the University of official law degree of The Ohio State Assistant to President Edward Wisconsin Law School indicates that, University. Professor Nancy Rogers Jennings and a 1969 graduate of the if you hire a lawyer on an hourly was invited by the graduating class College, welcomed graduates to the basis, sue and win a judgement of to present the Hooding remarks. She College's Alumni Association. He less than $10,000, you have one was introduced by Deborah Ann invited their continuing involvement chance in four of paying more to your Wangei', a member of the graduating with the College and wished them lawyer than you are awarded. For class. Professor Rogers spoke of the success. Graduates, family members, these ordinary cases, the nominal transition from student to member of and faculty concluded the occasion winner is, one in four times, the real the legal profession and the with a reception in the newly loser. responsibilities and opportunities that furnished College Office foyer. Let me describe one proposal to new status would bring to each Congratulations to all members of simplify: graduate. She related her remarks to the Class. Keep in touch. Good luck. All persons who have claims 47

below a certain monetary amount will processes. Because most parties do became the courts of only resort. be required to have their first trial not request a trial de novo, court By 1960, most states had either without the safeguards that make the congestion is reduced. The hearings abolished the justice of the peace system complex. There will be no are simpler and more system or changed it so that the requirement that the rules of understandable for the parties. justices resembled regular judges in evidence be followed, and no jury. Of course, there are a few qualifications, salary, and procedures. The decision-maker will not be a differences. Justices of the peace If the real courts with real judges are duly appointed judge, responsive to are not always required to be too complex for the ordinary case, the public, but rather someone lawyers, while court mandated said the commentators, let's simplify moonlighting from another job, who arbitrators generally are. commentators, let's simplify will be paid by the parties on a fee Occasionally, there are three hearing procedures slightly but maintain per case basis. Any party dissatisfied officers rather than one on the those rights that are really important with this simplified, few rights, proce­ arbitration panel, though the trend at the first trial of the case...at the dure may file an appeal and obtain has been to reduce that number to very least judges answerable to the an entirely new trial, with a "real" one in order to reduce costs and public and the courts of appeals. judge, jury, rules of evidence, and facilitate scheduling. These Of course, it is possible that the right to appellate review of the differences increase the chances of mandatory arbitration schemes will decision uniformity in court-mandated not degenerate as the justice of the Perhaps you think I am describing arbitration. However, another peace system did. Studies indicate the mandatory, non-binding court difference between the processes that arbitrators now are often arbitration that many bar associa­ may have the opposite effect. Court- persons of such a high caliber that tions have supported and local courts mandated arbitration often has a they deliver decorum, consistency, have adopted in the last few years. I disincentive to appeal not present in and fairness even though there is am not. I am summarizing articles the justice of the peace systems. For nothing in the system to require it. written earlier in this century example, in one jurisdiction the party And it is possible that this court of describing the justice of the peace who asks for a trial de novo and first and, for most, last resort will courts. But the description also fits fails to improve on the award by 10 convey a high sense of justice for court arbitration. percent may have to pay the those using it. opposing partys attorneys fees for But history at least suggests the trial. Thus, the trial de novo is an caution before turning to this or any even higher risk proposition under other "quick fix" for the complexity of court-mandated arbitration than it the civil practice system. History was under the justice of the peace. suggests that we need to face hard Still, the systems are similar choices about simplifying discovery enough that we ought to ask what and trials so that the first trial we has happened to the justice of the require of litigants is highly likely to peace system. By the early part of safeguard at least their most basic this century, commentators were rights. calling it the "injustice of the peace" Several of you have become system. The justices, who were at highly skilled as negotiators and first the wisest and most respected mediators as well as litigators. I members of the community, had suspect that these negotiating skills often become merely the members and a willingness to streamline the of the community who needed a little regular court processes for ordinary Professor Nancy Rogers extra income. Users complained of a cases will respond better to the calls lack of decorum, inconsistency, and for a more simplified system than the In fact, while the justice of the a bias in favor of frequent users. quick fix of a mandatory first trial peace system was created for They said that the right to a new trial without procedural guarantees. different reasons in the 1300's, the was illusory. Most users could not As you take on this responsibility justifications given in this century for afford two trials. They were worn for development of a system of civil both systems are similar. Both down and worn out, in terms of time justice, you have from me, and I think mandatory processes are touted as and money. And they pointed out the rest of the faculty, our admiration less costly than traditional litigation that the public perception of justice for your years of hard work, our best for the court and the parties. was being formed by these wishes, our affections and our hope Decisions are made more quickly moonlighters in their unsystematic that you will tinker with the system, than through traditional court courts of first resort, which usually but tinker thoughtfully. 48 ALUMNI NEWS

ALUM NI SERVE THE BENCH

M he legal historian Charles The Court has already benefitted ® " I H. Mcllwain has from that experience. "Conference J L observed that the discussions have been good. The essential quality of constitutionalism justices are all respectful of one is that 'it is a legal limitation on another's opinions. I think we will be goverment; it is the antithesis of able to work together very well," he arbitrary rule.'" So opened Thomas J. notes. "I sense a strong desire on the Moyer, '64, on Monday, January 5, part of all of the justices to be addressing those assembled to share cohesive. This is extremely important in the official celebration of his to the process of making decisions." November 1986 election victory. The Moyer developed a penchant for occasion was the ceremony during appellate work early in his career which he was sworn in as the when he served as an assistant to seventh Chief Justice of the Supreme then Ohio Attorney General William Court of Ohio. B. Saxbe, '48, and argued the State's Tom Moyer has long demonstrated tax cases before the appellate and The Hon. Thomas J. Moyer the art of avoiding arbitrary rule. His supreme courts. ability to listen to and weigh all Board of Education during its most Moyer leaves no doubt as to his aspects of an issue is widely volatile period in the early 1970's. He view of the role of the judiciary. "Let recognized by colleagues whose earned the respect and admiration of me assure the leaders of the General philosophies may differ from his but those disparate members who Assembly that the new Chief Justice whose respect for him is unflagging. elected him to two terms as understands that judges are not He was a member of the Columbus president. legislators in robes."

Alumnus Accedes to Federal Bench

It might be a good idea to develop business litigation, products liability, a habit of checking with your office and malpractice suits. He was trial while on vacation. James L. counsel in the celebrated 1981 Graham, '62, has long followed that Mobil-Marathon Oil takeover case. practice and during one of those calls He also brings with him a dedication from a parking lot pay phone, he to the honor of the bench. "I have learned that President Reagan had aspired to spend part of my years on nominated him to the Federal Court the bench since I began training to be for the Southern District of Ohio. a lawyer. 1 believe it to be one of the On November 17, 1986 Jim highest callings of our society." Graham took the seat vacated nineteen months earlier by Robert M. Duncan, '52. Judge Duncan Appellate administered the oath of office to Positions Filled Judge Graham. The ceremonies were well attended by 1962 classmates of Moyer's election to the Supreme Jim Graham’s. Two, Benjamin L. Court left a vacancy on the 1 Oth Zox, President of the Columbus Bar District Court of Appeals on which he Association, and Josiah H. The Hon. James L Graham served. Peggy L. Biyant, '76, Blackmore II, Dean of Capital unassigned cases. He will have able formerly sitting on the Franklin University Law School, were assistance from Karen L. Martin, County Municipal Court bench, was participants, as was Duke W. '78, whom he has appointed as one appointed to fill the 10th District Thomas, '64, Past President of the of his clerks. vacancy. The Hon. Alba Whiteside, Ohio State Bar Association. Judge Graham brings to the bench '54, serving that court since 1970, has From his first day Judge Graham's twenty-four years of experience as a been elected chief judge of all twelve docket was full of the year's worth of civil trial lawyer specializing in Ohio Courts of Appeals. ALUMNOTES 49

Arthur J. Fallen is retired from the U.S. From National ALUMNOTES Army with the rank of Colonel and is now living in Laurel, Maryland. He served as Council Chair Comptroller for the National Security Dear Fellow Alumni: 1929 Agency from 1965 to 1981. With pleasure I report to you the Americus G. Lancione, Columbus, is now Judson C. Kistler has been engaged in the serving as Vice Chairman of the Ohio general practice of law in Lancaster, Ohio affirmative vote lastfall to expand the Expositions Commission. He was a member during the past 50 years except for two National Council o f the College of of the Ohio General Assembly for 32 years years while he was in the navy serving in Law Alumni Association from 60 to and held every office including Speaker of the South Pacific during World War II. 75 members and to provide for the the House. Maurice Young is President of the Young election of interested non-alumni to Steel Products Company, Youngstown, serve in up to twenty percent of those Ohio. seats. The expansion, and increased 1941 diversity o f members inherent in it, Joseph B. DeVennis, Columbus, received will give us a broader perspective in the Distinguished Service Award from the fulfilling our missions o f advising the Franklin County Court of Appeals. He is Dean and o f supporting the programs President of the Scottish Rite Players Club and was elected to receive the 33rd Degree and policies o f the College. of the Masons in Boston, Massachusetts, The National Council meets twice a later this year. year and serves as a form o f "Kitchen Cabinet' to the Dean, reacting to 1946 William Ammer, Circlevilie, Ohio is serving proposals from the administration Jack Alton, '50 and Gundy Lane, '29 as Judge in the Court of Common Pleas. and assuming responsibilities which visiting the College shortly before Gundys Addison E. Dewey, Columbus, has been may help the College. Members are death in February 1987. voted Professor of the Year, honoring elected to staggered five-year terms at teaching excellence, four times by the students of Capital University Law School. the Council's Spring meeting. They 1932 He received the Alumni Achievement represent a wide range of William E. Knepper, Columbus, was Award from Capital University Alumni presented the Columbus Bar Association's professional experience. Through our Association for exceptional and lifelong Service Medal at the group's annual collective involvement we offer the contributions to society, the profession, and meeting in June. The award is presented Dean a sounding board. This helps the church. each year to a member who has the College to be responsive to the Robert E. Horowitz, Columbus, has been demonstrated distinguished service to the a member of the Board of Trustees of needs of its alumni and to the bar. He is a Partner in Knepper, White, Arter Mercy Hospital for 20 years. profession generally. & Hadden and serves on the adjunct faculty The National Council was created at the College of Law. 1947 Charles Saunders finds relaxation from in the 1960’s to help Dean Strong 1933 the practice of law by sketching and begin a program o f raising private William H. Natcher, Bowling Green, creating cartoons. He notes how much he funds to support student scholarships. Kentucky, was reelected to the United has enjoyed both the law and art and hopes Private giving makes the difference States House of Representatives of which never to retire from either. His son, Charles, he has been a member since 1954. He between a merely good and an Jr., graduated in the Class of 1972 and serves on the Committee on excellent law school. Fund raising heads the law department at Ashland Appropriations, chairs the Subcommittee remains an important part o f our Chemical. on Labor, HHS, & Education, and serves on work. the Subcommittees on Agriculture & The Council stands ready to assist Related Agencies and D.C. Budget. 1949 the Dean and the College in many Arthur I. Voiys, Senior Partner in the firm ways. As we cany out our several 1936 Voiys, Sater, Seymour & Pease, Columbus, John J. Barone, Toledo, Ohio, is Senior has been elected Chairman of the Board tasks, we welcome any ideas you may Counsel with the firm of Barone, Van Horn and of the Executive Committee of The have to enhance the efforts of this & Barone and serves as a member of The Ohio State University Hospitals. important part o fyour Alumni Ohio State University Board of Trustees. Association. Eva M. Parker-Crosby is an attorney, 1950 funeral director, and real estate broker in Bryce Kendall, Salem, Ohio, has been Sincerely yours, Columbus. She served on the Charter elected as one of the 15 directors of Rotary Commission which drafted the laws under International with one million members. He which the City of Oberlin, Ohio operates, will supervise, train, and work with Rotary and on the Boards of Mid-Ohio Health Clubs around the world. He has served in Planning Commission, the Governor's Rotary since 1952 and has been President Health Planning Board, and St. Anthony of his local club, District Governor, and a Jacob E. Davis II member of numerous committees. He is Hospital. On September 12, 1986 she was currently a partner in the firm of Fitch, Chair, National Council initiated into the Women's Hall of Fame Kendall, Cecil, Kendall & Robinson. for the State of Ohio. 50 ALUMNOTES

1951 1952 1955 G. Del Bates is General Counsel for Robert M. Duncan, Partner with the firm Lloyd O. Brown, formerly Judge, Cuyahoga Cardinal Federal Savings Bank and is Of of Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue, has been County Court of Common Pleas, and Justice, Counsel to the firm of Hahn, Loeser & Parks elected to the Columbus Bar Association’s Ohio Supreme Court, has become a Partner in Cleveland. Board of Governors. He was Co-chairman in the firm of Weston, Hurd, Fallon, Paisley Basil J. Boritzki has retired as Vice of the Association's Martin Luther King Day & Howley, Cleveland. In his honor the Lloyd President of the United Telephone System, Committee and is a life member of the O. Brown Scholarship Fund for minority Inc., Overland Park, Kansas, and is now Sixth Circuit Judicial Conference. He has students has been established in the law living in Naples, Florida. recently been appointed to the Board of the schools at Case Western Reserve University, John A. Childers is a Partner in the firm of Columbus Zoo. Cleveland State University, and Howard Childers and Correli, Weaverville, California, University. and also serves as Public Defender in the Richard Ison, Partner in the firm of Voiys, small county of 15,000 people. He enjoys Sater, Seymour & Pease, is one of six 1956 living in a small community surrounded by lawyers who have been with the firm for Leonard Z. Alpert, Weirton, West Virginia, mountains and lakes for boating, rafting, more than 30 years. He has been installed is a Partner in the firm of Alpert & and fishing. He extends an open invitation as President of the Columbus Bar D'Anniballe. to members of the Class of 1951 to visit Foundation. Donna Christy Baker is a Referee for the him and his family. Franklin County Probate Court, Columbus. Robert A. Clair is Senior Partner in the Charles A. Boyce is General Tax Counsel firm of Clair & Clair in Willoughby, Ohio. with Caltex Petroleum Corp. in Dallas, Edward “Doc" Havasy is Consultant/Vice Texas. He is head of the company’s tax President of Value line, Inc., in New York division. City. He and his wife, Jan, live in Port Robert A. Butler is a Partner with the firm Washington on Long Island. He serves on of Butler, Cincione, DiCuccio & Dritz, the local school board, community chest, Columbus. His wife, Carole, Class of 1970, is and drug treatment and rehabilitation a Professor at Capital University Law program. School. Lee C. Davies, Partner in the firm of George C. McConnaughey is Managing Ferberstein & Davies, Akron, Ohio, travelled Partner in the Columbus office of to Egypt in February 1987. Thompson, Hine & Floiy. He is a Director of George H. Ferguson is a Judge, Municipal ALLTEL Corporation and North American Court, Elyria, Ohio. He is a retired Lt. Colonel Broadcasting Co. in the U.S. Air Force Reserves. Albert Miller, Birmingham, Michigan, has retired from the Bendix Corporation after Bernard V. Fultz is in private practice in serving as Regional Counsel and Senior Pomeroy, Ohio. His daughter, Barbara Fultz Litigation Counsel. Florez, and her husband, Michael, are both Elinor Porter Swiger, Senior Associate in graduates of the College of Law, Class of the firm of Robbins, Schwartz, Nocholas, 1982. Howard J. Gallant is in private practice in Lifton & Taylor, in Chicago, Illinois, is the Richard Ison author of six published books, four of which Columbus and is Secretary and Director of are law-related, including a high school Robert J. Watkins, Associate General Dickman Directories, Inc. text, Law in Everyday Life. Counsel for Procter & Gamble, was elected Gordon A. Ginsburg will retire from the John N. Teeple specializes in oil and gas Chairman of the Executive Committee of U.S. Air Force during 1987. He is a Brigadier law as a Parmer in the Alliance, Ohio firm the OSU President's Club at its annual General serving on the Judge Advocate Staff of Geiger, Teeple, Smith & Hahn. meeting. He is Past President and a at Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland. James H. Tilberry has left the firm of member of the board of directors of the John T. Jakubek is in private practice in Peame, Gordon, Sessions, McCoy, Granger Alumni Club of Greater Cincinnati. Campbell, Ohio. His son, Joseph, is in his & Tilberry and continues his practice of third year in the College of Law. 1954 intellectual property law in Cleveland, Ohio. John D. McCarthy, Toledo, is a Partner in Robert L. Mullins, formerly President of Ralph Benson Walker is an attorney with the firm of Fuller & Henry. He is an Adjunct Romar Development Corp., Cincinnati, Ohio, the Medical Business Bureau, Inc., Fort Professor at the University of Toledo, is now President of Campaign Financial Wayne, Indiana. teaching real estate law. Corp., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Charles E. Welch, of Wilmington, William F. McKee is Of Counsel tö the J. Raymond Prohaska, Partner in the Delaware, has been appointed by Governor firm of MacGillivray & Heaton in Columbus firm of Schneider, Prohaska & Castle to be President of the State Board of Bellefontaine, Ohio. He operates the Pine Sams, has been elected to receive the 33rd Education. He has participated in a study of Burr Golf Course. Degree of the Masons in Boston, the vocational education system for the Charles D. Parke is a Referee for Massachusetts. State of Delaware. Municipal Court, Akron, Ohio. He presides Alba Whiteside, Judge, Court of Appeals, Sheldon M. Young is author of Pension & over traffic court, handling traffic Tenth District, has been elected Chief Judge Profit Sharing Plans, a five-volume treatise arraignments and trials, and chairs the Ohio for the twelve Ohio Courts of Appeals with published by Matthew Bender. He serves Of State Bar Association Traffic Law 56 judges. Counsel to the firm of Squire, Sanders & Committee. Melvin Pearlman, Cleveland, has become Dempsey in Cleveland, Ohio. John C. Young, formerly Judge, Domestic President of the LB. Cleveland Relations Court, has been appointed Judge, Manufacturing Company. Court of Appeals, Tenth District, Columbus. Richard F. Swope practices civil, criminal, Ronald Bennington is a Partner with the particularly credited for his work as Chairman of the Senate Health Committee, and domestic litigation in Columbus. At the firm of Black, McCuskey, Souers & Arbaugh, which investigated mental retardation recent reunion he reminisced about his Canton, Ohio. He is an official in the Big Ten term as Executive Director of the Franklin Athletic Conference, making tough facilities. decisions on the football field! County Legal Aid Society at a time when E. James Hopple has become a member the society had no full-time attorneys and Charles Donald Byron is a Special Agent with the F.B.I., serving as Bank Robbery of the firm of Schottenstein, Zox & Dunn, had to rely on the quarterly turnover of law Columbus. students from Ohio State and Franklin Coordinator and Principal Relief Supervisor Universities. in Birmingham, Alabama. He plans to retire Thomas V. Martin was appointed to this year. Municipal Court, Franklin County, Ohio. 1957 Michael F. Colley is in private practice in John A. Hoskins is a Representative of the Columbus and is Ohio Republican Party John W. Weaner, Defiance, Ohio, was Food and Agriculture Organization of the Chairman. He is the author of numerous appointed Chairman of the Executive United Nations, serving currently in Dhacca, articles and lecturer at many seminars Committee of the Ohio Bar Title Insurance Bangladesh. He writes that Bangladesh is a throughout the country. Company, representing District Three. He beautiful country, quite flat for the most Philip R. Joelson is in private practice in also represents the district on the executive part—not unlike Ohio. Fish is an important Toledo, Ohio. He has served as a Trustee in committee of the Ohio State Bar part of the diet, so a number of fisheries Bankruptcy in the United States Bankruptcy Association. He is a Partner in the firm of projects are underway. He likes the country Court, Northern District of Ohio, Western Weaner, Zimmerman, Bacon & Yoder. and the work he is doing, particularly Division for nineteen years and generally 1964 working with the people of Bangladesh. limits his practice to bankruptcy law. m int m . Kaufman is Of Counsel to the Richard L. Loveland, Partner in Loveland i any r. Langdon is Director of the Tax Cleveland, Ohio firm of Buckley, Kind & & Brosius, has been elected to a second and Distribution Division of the Hewlett- Bluso. He specializes in the areas of term on the Columbus Bar Association’s Packard Company, Palo Alto, California. He coporate, real estate, and commercial law. Board of Governors. He has been an has responsibility worldwide for taxes, He also serves as Chairman of the Board, Adjunct Professor at the College of Law at customs, export licensing, and Refiners Outlet Company, a distributor of various times since 1963. transportation for the company. gasoline and petroleum products. 1959 Paul R. Martin is Senior Patent Attorney Joseph E. Andres is associated with SCOA for the Stauffer Chemical Company in Industries, Inc. in Canton, Massachusetts. Richmond, California. His responsibilities Richard V. Patchen, Partner with the firm include intellectual property protection. of Carlile, Patchen, Murphey & Allison, has James R. Miles, Colonel in the U.S. Air been elected to the Columbus Bar Force, is Deputy Staff Judge Advocate at the Association's Board of Governors. He has Ramstein Air Force Base in West Germany. been a lecturer at various continuing legal He covers the legal activities of the USAF education seminars and is a board member throughout Europe and NATO. of Columbus Bar Services, Inc. Daniel Phillips is a Special Consultant at Asbestos Claim Facilities, Inc. in Princeton, 1960 New Jersey. He keeps his residence address Jerome B. Haddox has resigned his in Toledo, Ohio. position as Vice President, Secretary, and Thomas C. Scott has joined the firm of Counsel of J.C. Penney Casualty Insurance Thompson, Hine & Floiy as a Partner in its Company to join the firm of Jones, Day, Columbus office. He came to the firm Reavis & Pogue in its Columbus office. He through a merger with the firm of Scott, concentrates in insurance law, particularly Kuehnle, Grace & Mills. He served as the corporate, regulatory, and investment instructor for the seminar in Farm areas. Bankruptcy sponsored by the North Central 1961 Bankruptcy Institute of the Capital David F. Allen, Partner in the firm of Allen, University Law Center. Howard & Yurasek, Marysville, Ohio, is Elliot M. Kaufman 1962 President of Aladdin Crippled Children’s Richard A. DuRose, formerly Chairman of 1965 Hospital Association, Inc. Smith & Schnacke's Labor Department in Bruce Campbell, Legal Director, American Civil liberties Union of Ohio Foundation, E. Timothy Applegate, formerly Senior Dayton, Ohio, has moved to the firm's Columbus office as Managing Partner. For lectured at the Fifth Annual Oberteuffer Vice President and General Counsel of the Lecture Session on "Drug Testing for Hilton Hotels Corporation, is now in private more than fifteen years he has concentrated his practice in the area of Athletes," sponsored by the OSU College of practice in Pacific Palisades, California. He Education. relived a part of his law school days by labor law. Prior to joining the firm he served taking and passing the California Bar Exam as Supervisory Field Attorney for the 1966 in 1986. National Labor Relations Board in Ross E. Austin is Senior Attorney with the James Bally, Of Counsel to the firm of Cleveland, Ohio. E.I. duPont de Nemours & Company, Brownfield, Cramer & Lewis in Columbus, David Hobson, Springfield, Ohio Wilmington, Delaware, working in has been named Deputy Director of the businessman who has served in the Ohio environmental law. Ohio Department of Liquor Control. He is State Senate since 1982, has been named James Bowers is Counsel for International administrative head of the liquor license in a Columbus Monthly poll as one of the Paper Company, New York City, in trade division for the State of Ohio. best legislators for his fairness. He is regulation and corporation law. 52 ALUMNOTES

Conrad D. Carnes is responsible for tax of Trustees of Creative Living, a local Peter A. Precario, Columbus, was planning and consulting services with independent living facility for severely appointed to a six year term on the Ohio Management Accounting Services, Moreno physically disabled students. Environmental Board of Review. He is Valley, California. President of the Ohio Environmental William A. Goldman is President of Council and also serves on the Ohio EPA Windows of Opportunity, Inc., franchisor of Solid and Hazardous Waste Advisory The Window Man in Durham, North Group. Carolina. Ronald L. Solove has been appointed Judge, Franklin County Municipal Court. He Richard A. Kahler is owner of the Kahler has been Associate Dean of the Capital Legal Clinic in Tiffin, Ohio. He was the 1986 University Law School. Commodore, Put-in-Bay Yacht Club on Lake Erie. 1971 Martin Lauer is Supervisory Special Agent James W. Bennett is a Partner in the firm for the FBI, Detroit, Michigan. of Watson, McGarvey, Hetzelt & Bennett, James W. McCord is a Partner in the firm Buffalo, New York. His practice is primarily of Vars, Pave, McCord & Freedman, Encino, corporate and commercial law. California. Howard S. Chapman is General Counsel Edward Matto is Of Counsel to the firm of and Assistant Secretary of TransCom Bricker & Eckler, Columbus. He is an Builders, Inc., Bedford Heights, Ohio. He Adjunct Professor at the OSU College of performs or directs all legal matters for the Law. His wife, Michele, is studying at the corporation and drafts and negotiates Methodist Seminary and will be ordained in contracts and leases. June 1987. Robert B. Clayton serves as Chief, Civil W. Richard Walton is Judge, Court of Law, Office of the Staff of the Judge Common Pleas, Lawrence County, fronton, Betsey Brewster Case Advocate's Office at Wright-Pattterson Air Ohio. He is a lay reader at Christ Episcopal Daniel J. Igoe, in private practice in Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. Church. Columbus, got his first International Motor F. Ramsey Coates is Chief Counsel of the Sports Association license in the early days International Division of Westinghouse 1967 before there was big money in auto racing. Electric Corp., Pittsburgh. He attends to the William Batchelder, represents Medina in He gave up driving his 2-liter Capri for a legal matters for the company's business in the Ohio House of Representatives. A law practice that has centered on business Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. Columbus Monthly poll reported him to be and personal injury litigation for the past William R. Coboum is President and a dedicated conservative and one of the eighteen years. General Counsel of The Buffalo Mount best debators in the Ohio General Vemon Corp., Perrysburg, Ohio. He is Assembly. 1969 general manager of the holding company David R. Bamhizer, Professor at Randall W. Pees, Partner in the firm of which has automotive supplier Cleveland State University College of Law, is Pees & Behai, Columbus, taught a short manufacturing subsidiaries. Coordinator of Globescope '87, taking place course in the Worthington, Ohio School Philip W. Cramer is Executive Director of in Cleveland April 29-May 2, 1987. This is District last year about his field of products the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association, the fourth in an ongoing series of National liability. He has written several articles in Columbus. the area. Assemblies concentrating on how people Ronald J. Zeller has been appointed by can support or take effective action to help Thomas M. Freiburger is a patent lawyer Governor Graham to the Post-secondary mitigate and resolve critical worldwide with his own company in San Francisco, Education Planning Commission, overall challenges. California. planning arm for higher education in Sally Ward Bloomfield, Partner in the Jack Hilbert is a Partner in the firm of Florida. Until recently he was President of firm of Bricker & Eckler, Columbus, was Fuller & Henry, Toledo, Ohio. He is a the Norwegian Caribbean Lines. He has elected to a five year term on the OSU member of the Board of Trustees of the become associated with the firm of Patton Alumni Association Board. Catawba Island Club and 1985 Yachtsman & Kanner, Miami, Florida. William Isaac, formerly Chairman of the of the Year. He teaches real estate law on Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, has the adjunct faculty of the University of 1968 formed Secura Group, a year-old bank Toledo College of Law. Betsey Brewster Case, Partner in the firm consulting partnership, as a non-law joint W. James Hutchins is Senior Vice of Thompson, Hine & Flory, Columbus, has venture with the Washington, D.C. law firm President and General Counsel, Chase Bank been elected Chairman of the Arthritis of Arnold & Porter. This groundbreaking of Ohio, Columbus. Foundation, making her the first woman to diversification is being followed closely by Reginald S. Jackson, Jr. is a Partner in the hold the organization’s highest national other large corporate firms and was the firm of Connelly, Soutar & Jackson, Toledo. volunteer position. Installation ceremonies subject of a February 11, 1987 N ew York He is also on the adjunct faculty of the law were held in December 1986 at the Times article. school at the University of Toledo. Foundation's national meeting in Coronado, 1970 Victor P. Kademenos is a Partner in the California. She has held a variety of Miles C. Durfey, Columbus, formerly firm of Calhoun, Benzin, Kademenos & volunteer leadership positions at both the Administrator of the Court of Appeals, Heichel, Mansfield, Ohio. He represents local and national levels of the Arthritis Tenth District, has become Clerk of the Greek Shipowners, a company based in Foundation. Her interest in this volunteer Ohio Court of Claims. He is a retired Chief of Athens, Greece. He travels to Asia, Africa, area has been prompted by her own Staff of the Ohio National Guard and is Vice South America, and Europe, on its behalf. condition of rheumatoid arthritis. She Chairman of the Rickenbacker Port currently serves as Secretary to the Board Authority. 53

Ronald A. Kramer is in private practice in Richard Stein is Vice President of The husband, Tom, Class of 1971, also teaches Worthington, Ohio. He is on the Boards of Toledo Trust Company, Columbus. there. Directors of the Central Ohio Rehabilitation Richard F. Terapak is Vice President, James H. Scheer has been appointed Center and of Goodwill Industries of Senior Counsel, and Secretary of Bank One, Judge, Municipal Court, Mercer County, Columbus. Columbus, and is responsible for Ohio. John F. Livorno is in a new partnership in community affairs for the company. Columbus with Henry Arnett, Class of 1976. Bany H. Wolinetz is a Partner in the firm 1976 Michael Mearan is President of Enid Drive of Luper, Wolinetz, Sheriff & Neidenthal, Henry Arnett is a Partner in Marshall A. Properties, Inc. The real estate development Columbus. He specializes in domestic law. Bell & Associates, St. Thomas, Virgin company has recently completed and sold Islands. He writes that he is promoting the two shopping centers in the southern Ohio 1972 International Jazz Festival to be held communities of Ironton and Wheelersburg. Craig Denmead has become associated August 16,1987 and invites classmates to K. Wallace Neidenthal is a Partner in the with Thomas I. Blackburn, Class of 1979, attend. He notes that a big beach party is firm of Luper, Wolinetz, Sheriff & and Steven M. Brown, Class of 1984, in the held at 6:00 P.M. every December 21 st to Neidenthal, Columbus. He is a Columbus new firm of Denmead, Blackburn & Willard, watch the sunset, drink champagne, toast Zoo Trustee and serves as Regional Columbus. the first day of winter, and then check the National Officer for Sigma Chi Fraternity. Kenneth A. Gamble, Thomas H. Grace, news to see about all the snow up north! Grady L. Pettigrew, Jr., former U.S. and Michael W. Hartshorn have joined He would like to show classmates what law Bankruptcy Judge, has become a Partner in together in the firm of Gamble, Hartshorn & in the Territory is like and encourages the Columbus office of Arter & Hadden. He Grace, Columbus. visitors. Jeffrey L. Benson, an attorney with writes and teaches about bankruptcy law 1973 Marathon Oil in Robinson, Illinois, is the and is a member of the faculty of the Teny L. Goodman is Vice Chairman and local high school assistant football coach. Federal Judicial Center, Washington, D.C. General Counsel, Meridian Reserve, Inc., Columbus. Karen J. Blackwell is now Senior Thomas S. Hodson, formerly Judge, Attorney, Intellectual Property Section of Municipal Court, Athens, Ohio, has been NCR Corp., Dayton, Ohio. appointed Judicial Fellow at the Supreme Court of the United States. Chris Blair is Associate Professor at The John T. Mills, Jr., formerly Tax Counsel at University of Tulsa College of Law. His wife, Marathon Oil, is now in Pittsburgh with Marianne, Class of 1980, also teaches there. Marathon's parent company, USX Corp.

Grady L Pettigrew . Daniel A. Piloseno is Senior Tax Attorney with Texaco, Inc., White Plains, New York, supervising international tax planning. G. Roger Post is Corporate Counsel and Assistant Secretaiy for White Castle System, Inc., Columbus. Thomas E. Roberts is a Professor at Wake Forest University School of Law, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. His wife, Patricia, Class of 1975, is also on the faculty there. Charles L. Saari is Deputy Prosecuting Philip Dombey, Harry White, and G eoff GoII, all '73, receiving C ertificates o f Attorney, Canyon County, Caldwell, Idaho. Distinction awarded at the Alumni Return Luncheon. Randall Snow is a Partner in the firm of Black, McCuskey, Souers & Arbaugh, 1974 Lynn Bany Boster represents Gallipolis in Canton, Ohio, devoting himself to civil Hugh R. Whiting has moved from the the Ohio General Assembly and is a Partner litigation. He is also a member of the Dallas office to the Cleveland office of Jones, in the firm of Cowles & Boster. Canton Board of Education. Day, Reavis & Pogue. Peggy L. Biyant, formerly Judge, Municipal Terrence J. Steel is a Partner in the firm of 1975 Court, Franklin County, Ohio has been Hershey & Brown, Akron, Ohio. He is appointed to the Court of Appeals, Tenth Patricia Roberts is Associate Professor at President of ACCESS, Inc., a charitable District. organization providing shelter to homeless Wake Forest University School of Law, women and children. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Her 54 ALUMNOTES

John J. Chemoski, Deputy Attorney William F. Utterback is in private practice & Company and Greg is Fairfield County General, New Jersey, is a softball umpire in Palo Alto, California. He enjoys acting and Assistant Prosecutor. They live in Lancaster, and member of the Little League Board in is a member of the production crew of the Ohio. Trenton. Cable TV show "Image Today" in Los Altos, Matthew L. Steimel has joined the firm of Sheila B. Cooley is associated with the California. Willkie, Farr & Gallagher, New York City, as firm of Roth, Noble & Rolf, Cleveland. Her an Associate, specializing in corporate 1977 son is now a sophomore at the University finance. Sally L. Dilgart, Assistant Attorney Melissa Warheit has become Executive of Chicago. General, Illinois, argued for the State before Dennis M. Fitzgerald is a Partner with the Director of the Ohio Ethics Commission, the Supreme Court of the U.S. on February Findlay, Ohio firm of Oxley, Malone, Columbus. She was formerly Chief of the 25,1987. Pope <& Morrison v. Illinois had Opinions Section of the Ohio Attorney Fitzgerald & Hollister. He hosted the past not been decided when Law Record went to three Eagle Scout dinners which had as General's staff. She notes that a press. speakers Woody Hayes, Earl Bruce, and comprehensive revision of Ohio's ethics James A. Rhodes. 1978 laws was passed in 1986, so she, the Patricia Hale is associated with the firm of Adrienne C. Lalak has become a Principal commission members, and her staff will James H. Canel in Chicago, Illinois. She in the firm of Kahn, Kleinman, Yanowitz & have to determine anew the best means of married Kevin Martin in June 1983. Amson, Cleveland. enforcement. Michael Hursey is in private practice in Ft. Mike Roemer, with Hansen Management, 1980 Lauderdale, Florida. He enjoys the sunny Inc., Los Angeles, has appeared on the Marianne Blair and her husband, Chris, south and invites classmates to visit the coast-to-coast TV show "Divorce Court" as Class of 1976, teach at The Uriversity of area. He has had a case go to the Supreme an attorney. Tulsa College of Law. Court where he won. Evelyn J. Stratton, Partner in the firm of Christopher C. Carr has become Douglas Husak is a Professor at Rutgers Hopple, Wesp & Osterkamp, has been associated with the firm of Pechner, University, New Brunswick, New Jersey. elected to a second term on the Columbus Dorfman, Wolffe, Rounick & Cabot in its Richard N. Indritz is a Commercial Closer Bar Association's Board of Governors. Philadelphia office. with the Eberhard Company, Edina, Maria Taoka has opened her own office in Richard J. Helber has become a Member Minnesota. He is in charge of all Toledo, Ohio. of the firm of Schwartz, Kelm, Warren & commercial sales and financial closings for Rubenstein, Columbus. the mortgage banking company. He serves Richard S. MacMillan has become a on the Board of Directors of the Minnesota Partner in the firm of William, Brinks, Olds, Soccer Association. y aw Record hopes to write in the Hofer, Gilson & Uone, Toledo, Ohio. Jeff Kaplan has been promoted to Vice m next issue about the associations Michael J. Warrell is now associated with President and Special Assistant to the that the College o f Law has had Brown & Amodio, Medina, Ohio. He is President of Riverside Methodist Hospitals, with the Supreme Court o f the United Adjunct Professor at Cleveland-Marshall Columbus. In his new role he will work on States. We would like to know about College of Law, teaching Remedies. He and development and operation of the Riverside your experiences with the Court or with his family live in Lakewood, Ohio. Heart Institute. any past or current Justices If you have Robert M. Pfeiffer is a Partner in the firm William I. Kohn is a Partner with the firm argued a case, filed a brief, or worked in of Pfeiffer, Thomas & Hunt, Lexington, of Barnes & Thornburg, South Bend, some other capacity with the Court, Kentucky. He and his wife, Caryl, have two Indiana. He is Chairman of the Creditors' please let Law Record know. daughters. He notes that he used to think Rights Department. he would like to have three or four kids, but David L. Landefeld writes that he is two sounds better all the time. He teaches a "Defender of Truth, Justice, and the 1979 class in Mineral Law at University of American Way" in Fairfield County, Ohio, as Thomas I. Blackburn has formed a new Kentucky College of Law and empathizes Prosecuting Attorney. firm in Columbus with Craig Denmead, with those teachers whose mannerisms he Ronald J. McCracken, Vice President, Class of 1972, under the name of Denmead, used to mock. Mannington Wood Floors, High Point, North Blackburn & Willard. 1981 Carolina, had to return to Columbus for the Leonard J. Helfrich has been promoted to Assistant General Counsel in the Law Thomas Allen has become associated reunion to attend his first ever OSU football with the firm of Thompson, Hine & Flory, game! Division of Lincoln National Corp., Fort Wayne, Indiana. He represents the company Columbus. Kevin O'Donnell, Partner in the firm of in the closing of real estate transactions, Keith Bartlett was appointed Bar Counsel Mueller, O’Donnell, Merritt & Williams, including acquisitions, sales, and for the Columbus Bar Association. In Ogalla, Nebraska, was Chairman of the addition to his work with the Bar mortgages. Ethics Committee of the Nebraska State Bar Association, he continues to serve as Association for two years. Carol Seubert and her husband Greg Adjunct Legal Writing Instructor at the John L. Phillips is a Judge on the Palm Marx won the grand prize in the Columbus College of Law. Beach County Court. He enjoys long Dispatch/Ohio Company Stock Picking Jo Busser is now serving as part-time distance bicycling. Contest for 1986. The same week they won editor of Law Record in the office of Alumni Charles Shifley is a Partner with Allegretti, the $10,000 grand prize, Carol gave birth to Relations at the College of Law. Newitt, Witcoff & McAndrews, Chicago. He their first child, Nicole, who will no doubt Janet Collins-Cutter, Vice President and travels the country for litigation. find a use for the bounty. Carol is Tax Trust Officer, Bank One, Lafayette, Indiana, Howard A. Silverman is an attorney with Manager and Accountant for Touche Ross married Tom Cutter and expects their first General Motors Corp., Detroit. child in early 1987. 55

Jacquelin Keister Davis has been named Derk Young is in private practice in Miami Alice Gailey Keys is with the firm of Executive Director of the State Employment Shores, Florida. His wife, Sarah, is a para­ Taliaferro, Smith, Mann, Wolnizek & Relations Board of Ohio, Columbus, She had legal. They have taken up windsurfing and Schachett in Covington, Kentucky. been General Counsel since its inception say it is great fun if you can stay out of the Mark Landes is with the U.S. Army, Judge and played a key role in its opening in 1984, water for more than five seconds at a time! Advocate General Corps, currently stationed Kathleen Fisher is an Associate with the 1982 at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. firm of Amail, Golden & Gregory in Atlanta, Kevin Abrams is now with Squire, Sanders John Lee is stationed in Hollywood, Georgia. She teaches a litigation specialty & Dempsey in Columbus. Maryland with the U.S. Navy. He is a pilot course and legal research at the National Janene Allen has left her position as with a navy flight squadron and serves as Center for Paralegal Training in Atlanta and Deputy Chief of Staff in Governor Celeste's the squadron’s Legal Officer. dances with the Georgia Ballet office to become Vice President of Success David Liberati is associated with the firm Bruce Freedman is an Associate with the Marketing, Inc., a governmental affairs of Recht & Johnson, Wheeling, West firm of Jerome L Holub & Associates in consulting firm in Columbus. The firm Virginia. Akron, Ohio. He and his wife, Laurie have works with companies doing business with David Linesch is in practice in Tampa, two sons, Danny and Michael. Danny was the State of Ohio who need lobby ng Florida with the firm of Haynsworth, adopted from Colombia in 1986. services in the Ohio Legislature. Baldwin, Miles, Johnson & Breckenridge. Daniel Hunter, Columbus, became Jennifer Maunsell Banks is a partner in Richard Mancino is in the litigation associated with the firm of Thompson, Hine Banks & Banks, Canal Winchester, Ohio. section of the firm of Wilkie, Farr & & Flory when his former firm of Scott, Wanda Carter has taken a leave from the Gallagher, New York City. Kuehnle, Grace & Mills merged with it. law and moved to Indonesia with her Lany Press is Assistant Vice President and Sandra Hylant is Vice President and husband, Bill Liddle. Staff Counsel for American Realty Title Secretary of the Midland Title Security, Inc., Douglas Duckett is Personnel Director Assurance Company and is also in private Toledo, Ohio. and Labor Counsel for Butler County, Ohio. practice in Columbus. David Jump and Eileen Pruett (Friedman) Joel Jensen is associated with the firm of Peter Ruffing is Assistant City Prosecutor, were married in August 1986. Dave is with Paxton & Seasongood, Cincinnati, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. the firm of Jones & Sheridan and Eileen is Theresa VerhofF Kaurick has become Michael Schmidt and the City of Assistant City Attorney, Columbus, and on associated with Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue Columbus received worldwide notoriety the adjunct faculty at Capital University in the Cleveland office. when Mike and his new Mercedes Benz Law School. Rick Oberer is an electronics engineer with AFLC in Layton, Utah. He is in charge COLLEGE OF LAW ALUMNI of the operation flight program for the FI 6 Fire Control Computer. AMONG THE CAST OF "1776" Steve Pommert is coordinator for Westlaw Services, Inc., Arlington Virginia and manages sales and service for law firms in Washington, D.C., Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia. He was married in September and lives in Reston, Virginia. Mark Ruppert, Circuit Trial Counsel with the rank of Captain, U.S. Air Force, is with the Fourth Circuit Judiciary, Lowry AFB, Colorado. He was recently selected for career status in the Air Force and was nominated for Outstanding Young Judge Advocate. Stephen Schreiber is associated with Smith & Schnacke in the Cincinnati, Ohio office. He and his wife, Jill, have five children. Susan Tobin is Senior Staff Attorney with the Ohio Legal Rights Service, Columbus. She keeps herself busy with interclub tennis, U.S. Volleyball Association, and the City Volleyball League. Lisa Palmer Wilcox has moved to Columbia, South Carolina, where her husband, Robert, is on the faculty of University of South Carolina School of Law. They have a one-year old son, Teddy. A m ajor undertaking fo r James A. Ready, '70, in July 1986 during his tenure as President o f the Columbus Bar Association, was the production o f the musical Barbara Friedman Yaksic is an Associate "1776." Alumni showing new talents as members o f the cast were John D. Burley, '83 in the Cleveland office of Benesch, (center), Lloyd E. Fisher, Jr., '46 (right), and Frederick M. Luper, '65 (left), pictured Friedlander, Coplan & Aronoff. Her husband, above, as w ell as Stewart Roberts, '75, James P. Seguin, '84, Michael R. Szolosi, '68, Mike Yaksic, is an Associate with and Charles C. Warner, '70. Their commitment o f time and energy contributed to a Thrasher, Dinsmore & Dolan in Chardon, highly entertaining and professional performance. Ohio. 56 ALUMNOTES

dropped into the Great Sinkhole on Broad 1986 Street last summer. 1986 Nacrina Alvarez is associated with the Kenneth Schutt is associated with the Central Benefits Mutual Insurance firm of Lancy, Scult & Ryan in Phoenix, ORDER Company, Columbus. Arizona. Jeny L. Bunge is in private practice in Debi Riley Tabor is a Real Estate Attorney OF THE COIF Columbus. with the Department of the Army, Corps of Stephen Hulman is associated with the Engineers, Huntington, West Virginia. t their meeting on firm of Lewis & Roca, Phoenix, Arizona. Judy Dippel Trail has been appointed to September 3, 1986, the Ohio James Leickley has recently joined the the Board of Advisors for the Capital State Chapter of the Order of the A firm of Luper, Wolinetz, Sheriff & University Certified Legal Assistant Coif voted to accept into membership for Neidenthal, Columbus. He and his wife, Program, Columbus. distinguished scholastic achievement as Debra, a registered nurse at Grant Hospital, Mickey Wagner is with the Federal law students the following graduates of the Communications Commission in Class o f 1986: have a daughter, Miranda. Washington, D.C. as Staff Attorney with Virginia Mayle has become associated responsibilities for FM radio licensing, William Craig Bashein, Bashein & with the firm of Peterson, Ross, Scholerb & transfers, renewals, rule waivers, and Bashein, Cleveland Seidel, Chicago, Illinois. hearing designation. Karen Louise Clouse, Jacobson, Maynard, 1987 Stephen Wagner is associated with the Tuschman & Kalur, Columbus Jeffrey Basnett is associated with the firm of Greenebaum, Doll & McDonald, Ohio Industrial Commission, Columbus. Louisville, Kentucky. Brendan Allen Ford, Baker & Hostetler, Cleveland David Manahan is associated with the Mary Wortman is in private practice in firm of Cors, Bassett, Kohlhepp, Halloran & Athens, Ohio where she also serves as Susan Beth Gellman, Clerk, Max Rosenn, Moran, Cincinnati. President of League of Women Voters. Third Circuit Court of Appeals, Wilkes-Barre Susette Putman is associated with the 1983 Steven James Hulsman, Freon, Wamicke Ohio Nurses Association, Columbus. Shelley Ackerman has become & Roush, Phoenix Anne Shank is associated with the firm of associated with City National Bank in Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur, Dayton. James Michael Jones, Jones, Day, Reavis Beverly Hills, California. & Pogue, Columbus James Snyder is associated with the firm William Conrad is an Associate with the of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, firm of Kephart, Fisher & Rogers, Columbus. Amy Elizabeth Kellogg, Baker & Daniels, Chicago. Maiyellen Spirito is an Associate with the Indianapolis Deborah Wagner is associated with the firm of Roetzel & Andress in Columbus. Scott Allen King, Smith and Schnacke, firm of Evans, St. Clair, & Kelsey, Columbus. Michael Yates has become associated Dayton with the firm of Meyer, Habernigg & wise, Portland, Oregon. Neil E. Klingshim, Squire, Sanders & In Memoriam Dempsey, Cleveland 1984 Patricia Lombardo, Clerk, Federal Circuit he College of Law regrets to Stephen Brown has become associated Court of Appeals, Washington report the following deaths with the new firm of Denmead, Blackburn among its alumni: William A. & Willard, Columbus. Kevin Dean Lyles, Jones, Day, Reavis & T Rogers, 15; John W. Bebout, '23; Paul Coppel is associated with the firm of Pogue, Columbus William LMontgomety, '24; George D. Schwartz, Kelm, Warren & Rubenstein, Jennifer Brown Mailly, Simpson, Kingdom, '26; Robert H. French, '27; Columbus. Thatcher & Bartlett, New York Edward A. Moriarty, '28; William K. Karen Ann Riestenberg is associated Fenton, '29; Collis G. Lane, '29; Harold L. with the firm of Bolsinger & Keller in Andrew John McDonough, Winton & Strawn, Chicago Mason, '29, James W. Nitschke II, '29; Cincinnati. Karen and Donald Brinkerman George A. Schweer, '30; Lawrence were married in September 1986. Lany Brent Miller, Bricker & Eckler, Bums,, ’33; David H. Dankworth, '31; Columbus 1985 Carlos A. Faulkner, '31; Joseph A. Joseph Bull is Director of Planned Giving Nancy Ann Piyatel, Baker & Hostetler, Ujhelyi, '31; Alan B. Loop, '33; Wilmer C. at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, Cleveland EgelhofF, '34; Russell G. Saxby, '35; Earl North Carolina. P. Gaar, ’38; E. Raymond Morehart, ’38; Steven Lee Taylor, Clerk, Ohio Tenth David A. Guberman, '39; Robert J. Julia Davis is an Associate with the firm of District Court of Appeals, Columbus Schwartz, Kelm, Warren & Rubenstein, Schilfigen, '42; Charles E. Smart, ’42; Columbus. Mark David Tucker, Clerk, Robert B. Clifford H. Calhoun, '45; Eugene P. Carol Ann Fey is a Member of the firm of Krupansky, Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, Puglisi, '47; Charles A. Linch '49; Lloyd Moots, Cope & Weinberger, Columbus. Cleveland G. Kerns, '51; Paul J. Noethlich, ’51; Hugh D. Wait, '52; Thomas W. Baden, Michael Hoy is an Associate with the firm Norman David Wheeler, Internal Revenue '55; Glen E. Mumpower, '56, David A. of Baker & Hostetler in the Cleveland, Ohio Service, Milwaukee office. McGee, '58, Bruce L. Christy, '62; Mindy Ann Worly, Squire, Sanders & Jeffrey Merklin has announced the Edward J. Schack, '62; Joseph J. Stollar Dempsey, Columbus opening of his law practice in West '71; Stephen G. Thompson, ’78; Maude Jefferson, Ohio. Sue Ann Wyskiver, Bricker & Eckler, C. Peronneau, '85. Jane Walsh has a new position with the Columbus legal department of The Edward D. Bartolo Corp., a real estate development firm in Youngstown, Ohio. CALENDAR OF EVENTS

1987 Hooding Ceremonies Justice Brennan Guest Speaker May 17 OSBA Alumni Breakfast May 22 Annual Alumni Return ...... September 11-12 Class of 1937 Reunion ...... September 12 Class of 1982 Reunion...... September 12 Post Fifty-Year Classes Reunion September 19 Class of 1942 Reunion...... September 19 Class of 1947 Reunion...... September 19 Alumni Golf/Tennis Outing...... October 23 Alumni/Student Home-Coming Openhouse...... October 24 Class of 1957 Reunion...... October 24 Class of 1962 Reunion...... October 24 Class of 1952 Reunion...... November 14 Class of 1977 Reunion...... November 14 Class o f1962 Reunion date has not been confirmed. Alumni who do not receive class reunion materials by May 1 should contact the Alumni Services at the College.