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Boston College Law School Magazine

10-1-1998 Boston College Law School Magazine Fall 1998 Boston College Law School

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P UB LICATION NOTE

BOSTON COLLEGE LAw SCHOOL INTERIM D EAN James S. Rogers

DIRECroR OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Deborah Blackmore Abrams

EDITOR IN C HIEF Vicki Sanders

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Vijaya Andra Suzanne DeMers Michael Higgins Carla McDonald Kim Snow Abby Wolf

Boston College Law School Magazine On the Cover: welcomes readers' comments. Yo u may comac[ us by phone at (6 17) 552-2873; by mail at Photographer Susan Biddle captures Boston Coll ege Law School, Barat House, 885 Centre Street, Newton. MA 02459- 11 63; Michael Deland in the autumn sunlight or bye-mail at [email protected]. at the FOR Memorial in Washington, DC. Copyright 1998, Boston Coll ege Law School. All publicatio n rights reserved.

Opinions expressed in Boston College Law School Magazine do not necessar ily refl ecr the views of Boston College Law School or Boston College. FALL 1998 VOLUM E 7 NUMBER 1

The Land Lords r6 Four entrepreneurs stake their claims in real estate and watch their spirits-and fortunes-soar. By Vicki Sanders 30 Years in the Trenches 20 A pioneering clinical program comes ofage and discovers that 'the times they are a' changin: ' By Julie Michaels

David v. Goliath: A Modern Tale of Courage Michael Deland '69 takes on the giants ofspy technology and beats them with old-foshioned values 24 By Maria Karagianis

Inoculating Against the Financial Flu How to stop the spread ofmonetary crises in emerging-market countries By Professsor Cynthia Lichtenstein

How the Law School's Endowment Compares INSIDE BACK COVER

9 12

DEPARTMENTS

IN BRIEF 2 FACULTY NEWS AND NOTES 43 ALUMNI NEWS AND NOTES 32 GIVING REPORT 53 HAPPEN.NGS low in their footsteps, ro tional, and private law "be the generation that issues related ro the euro. Campus lectures, chooses ro accept the Andenes was legal advisor visitors, symposia mantle of leadership and ro the European Bank engagement." Richardson for Reconstruction and applauded the Law Development and has Compiled by Carla McDonald School's long-term com­ wrirren at least twenry mitment ro international legal books, including human rights and added, the textbook for his class: A Citizen of the World ''As young lawyers from European Economic and a prestigious law school, Monetary Union: The Ambassador Bill Richard­ you have unique opportu­ Institutional Framework son, US Representative nities ro ensure that your published by Kluwer Law ro the United Nations, voices are heard and that International in 1997. encouraged graduates ro adherence ro the interna­ make the preservation of tional rule of law is more human rights a prioriry than words on a page, Flexing Legal Muscles when he spoke ro the but instead, a fact of life for millions." Professor Robert Berry was the moderaror of a Sports Law Forum at The Euro Firsthand the Law School last April addressing opportunities During the first four and developments in the weeks of the fall semester, field. Speakers included former New England for the Center of Euro­ Patriots stars Gavin Veris pean Law at King's Col­ '98 and John Hannah lege in England, taught a and Bosron Celrics execu­ mini-course at the Law tive vice president of cor­ School on the new single porate development M. L. European currency, the Carr. Carr spoke ro stu­ euro. The course empha­ dents from the perspective sized the private law of management, while Ambassador Bill Richardson urges rhe graduating Class of '98 to implications of the new Hannah and Yeris talked think globally. currency and covered the about sports agents, their Bosron Coll ege Law basic economic, institu- personal experiences as School Class of 1998 at their commencement last May. Richardson empha­ sized the United States' responsibilities as a world leader and urged the graduates ro be "not just citizens of America, but ci tizens of the world."

He listed many promi­ nent Law School alumni who have gone on ro public service careers, and used law ro "make a dif­ ference around me globe," and he challenged the Moderator Professor Robert Berry (r) wirh M. L. Carr, John Hannah, current graduates ro fol- and Gavin Veris '98 at rhe Law School's Sports Law Forum.

2 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCH OOL MAGAZ INE / FA LL 1998 players, and the legali ties Panthers, who escaped of contract negotiations. from prison and was given political asylum in Cuba. After an introduction by Campaigning for assistant professor Anthony Human Rights Farley, Rolando told the gathering that her film is Tony Varona '92, chief dedicated to " ... all women counsel for the Human who struggle for a better Rights Campaign in world." Plans are under Washington, DC, spoke way for the film to tour at the Law School last other cities in the US. spring in a forum cospon­ sored by srudent groups LAMBDA and PILE Prosecutions and Politics Varona shared his experi­ ences as a public interest Timothy Flaherty '90, lawyer in both the private who has prosecuted more Michael Puzo 77 is among this year's featured speakers in the and public sectors and than 100 jury cases, spoke Dean's Luncheon Series. as an openly gay Cuban­ in September to students American attorney. in the Criminal Justice Passing the Torch senior vice president of Clinic about his experi­ National Association of ences as a Norfolk County The Office of Career Ser­ Security Dealers (NASD) Through an Exile's Eyes Assistant District Attor­ vices held a public interest Individual Investors in ney. Flaherty, who also law reception in October, Washington, DC; Marie Director Gloria Rolando attended Boston College so that students could St. Fleur '87, chief of of Cuba visited the Law High School and Boston hear from alumni who the Unemployment and School last spring for a College, was defeated in a work in the public sector. Fraud Division of the special screening of her hotly contested primary Fearured speakers includ­ Massachusetts Attorney movie Eyes ofthe Rainbow. race among three candi­ ed Mary Connolly '70, General's Office; and Jen­ The documentary focuses dates for Middlesex Coun­ executive director of the nifer French '90, a special on the life of Assara ty District Attorney. Fla­ Volunteer Lawyers Project agent with the Federal Shakur of the Black Liber­ herty won approximately in Boston; and Charles Bureau of Investigation ation Army and Black 25 percent of the vote. Walker '78, chairman of in Chicago, Illinois. the Massachusetts Com­ mission Against Discrimi­ nation. Crossing the International Divide

Lunching with ... Hendrik de Groot, an associate professor of cor­ The Dean's Luncheon porate law at the Univer­ Series, which gives stu­ sity of Amsterdam, the dents the opportunity to Netherlands, visited the join Interim Dean James Law School on an infor­ Rogers and distinguished mal basis this fall. He graduates for informal dis­ attended classes on corpo­ cussions on topical issues, rate and business law continues this academic and met with faculty mem­ year with the following bers who taught in those guests: Michael Puzo '77, areas. His opportunity to a partner specializing in meet and discuss shared trusts and estates at research interests with fac­ Timothy Flaherty '90, who competeo in a three-way primary race for Hemenway and Barnes in ulty was arranged by Pro­ Middlesex Distnct Attomey, spoke to students about lite as a prosecutor Boston; Michael Jones '76, fessor Dan Kanstroom.

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEG E LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE 3 ject, an organization at Carnegie Mellon-he ABALSD is proving ro the Law School that trains began attending meetings, be an excellent training students how ro help vic­ but soon discovered that ground for a man with tims of domestic violence, student involvement had political aspirations, says organized a team for the dropped off since his Willis. "It's trained me event. Those who partici­ cousin's time. how ro lobby, interact, pated in the 5K walk were work with a constituent Meredith Swisher '00, Since winning the guber­ base ... and how ro deal Melissa Conroy '00, Sarah narorial election, and hav­ with issues in an appro­ Weyland '00, Jenette ing served as a regional priate fashion through Mathai '01, Allison Puri representative for the Law the legislative process." '01, Corey Denenberg School's chapter, Willis '01, and Assistant to the has been busy supervising Willis' goals for his one­ Dean for Students Fred the lieutenant governors year term of office are ro Enman, S.J., '78. The he's recruited from among increase membership in team raised $550. _ the First Circuit's fourteen ABALSD, particularly schools in New England. among women and He has also been the force minorities; ro make the behind the board of gov­ Law School a site for the Gil Childers '8 I, a chief prosecutor in the World Trade Center bombing ernors' passage of a resolu­ Volunteer Income Tax case, visited the Low School in November. The Making tion establishing National Assistance Program that of a PolitiCian Diversity Day, ro be aids the elderly and poor ATerrorist's Nemesis celebrated on campuses with tax issues; and ro H . Lamar Willis '99 has a around the country every heighten the profile of Gil Childers '81, the dream. His recent election April 4, the anniversary of the First Circuit and the World Trade Center as governor of the First Rev. Martin Luther King schools within it. 'Td be bombing prosecuror who Circuit for the American Jr.'s assassination. Willis' on Cloud Nine," he says, was profiled in the Spring Bar Association's Law Stu­ commitment ro diversity "if BCLS could win the 1998 issue of the Law dent Division (ABALSD), is also reflected in his Henry Ramsey Award," School magazine, was was one more step roward appointment ro the ABA's an ABALSD honor given the featured speaker at realizing it. Name a cause Commission on Opportu­ to a school for its com­ November's Alumni Lun­ or an organization where nities for Minorities in the mitment to diversity. _ cheon Seminar Series. he can acquire the knowl­ Profession. - Vicki Sanders An expert in terrorism, he edge and skills of a politi­ went on ro serve as special cian, and Willis will be counsel for the 1996 there, organizing and Olympics after his vicrory strategizing ro his heart's in the World Trade Cen­ content. ter case. Childers current­ ly heads the East Coast It is no accident that he operation of Orrick, beat four other candidates Herringron, and Sutcliffe's ro win the election last white collar criminal April. Being a circuit gov­ defense group. ernor seems ro runs in the family. He'd heard abour ABALSD from his cousin, Safety in Numbers Yolanda Williams '94, who'd been a circuit gov­ Eleven members from the ernor while at the Law Law School raised funds School. As soon as Willis for battered women's shel­ arrived on campus­ ters by participating in already armed with a B.A. the Jane Doe Walk for in urban studies from Women's Safety in Sep­ Morehouse College and tember. The Domestic an M.S. in management Lamar Willis '99 ploys a leadership role in student government and Violence Outreach Pro- and policy analysis from minority issues on campus.

4 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 vice to the legal profession Four Honored at and the community. Law Day '98 Daniel E. Callahan '72 received the Honorable The Boston College Law David S. Nelson Public School Alumni Associa­ Interest Law Award for his tion honored the service dedication to clients and and achievements of four skillful advocacy. The individuals at its Law Day Special Service Award was '98 ceremony, held in given to Professor Peter May at the Westin Hotel Donovan '60 to honor his in Boston. The Honorable career-long devotion to Roderick L. Ireland legal education. received the St. Thomas More Award in recogni­ Since 1958, Law Day tion of his distinguished ceremonies have celebrat­ career as a lawyer and ed the progress of equality a judge. The other three and justice under law, recipients of awards are encouraged the observa­ alumni of the Law tion and enforcement School. Mary K. Ryan '77 of law, and promoted a was named the William]. respect and understanding Kenealy, S.]. Alumna of of the law as a crucial the Year for her outstand­ element of daily life. _ ing contributions and ser- -Abby Wolf

Stewart Grossman 73 (r) shows obvious delight when presenting Mary Ryan 77 addresses the gathering after being honored as Daniel Callahan 72 with the Special Service Award. Alumna of the Yea r.

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCH OOL MAGAZI NE 5 Students Mastermind the company boasts five Revolutionary employees and a sales and Citation distribution force intent Software on spreading the word about CiteIt! nationwide. Not yet out of law school, Since the release of CiteIe! Greg Boesel '99 and Mark in September, Sidebar has Hexamer '99 have done received close to 400 seri­ what most seasoned entre­ ous inquiries about it. preneurs would envy and "With the product selling what many legal profes­ at $179, it has the long­ sionals may soon covet. term potential to reach They have developed a the million dollar sales software program that mark," says Boesel. takes all the work out of creating legal citations. Not content to stop at one product, Boesel and CiteIt! is a market first, a Hexamer have plans to product with ambitions to release a Version 2.0 of All About become an essential tool CiteIt! early next year and Mark Hexomer '99 (I) and Greg Boesel '99 make legal citation a to move onto other soft­ Citeltl to everyone in the legal cinch with their sofiware program Cite/t! profession, from law part­ ware and web projects. WHAT IS CiTEIT!? ner to law student. The duce CiteIt!, the building does for his law papers. "Every day our staff comes A software program genius of CiteIt! is its sim­ of a viable business enter­ He scoured the Internet in and brainstorms new that simplifies the job plicity. With a few key­ prise has been an invalu­ and other resources, ideas," says Boesel. "We of legal citation. strokes, users can create able exercise in putting thinking surely there was have seven pages of new legal citations that con­ the lessons of the class­ a program somewhere to ideas and products, WHO CREATED IT? form to industry-standard room into practical use expedite this time-con­ five pages of them very Law School students rules, saving in the workplace. Boesel, suming, clerical task. He good." Greg Boesel '99 and Bluebook hours of time and tedium Sidebar's president, and found nothing. The light­ Mark Hexamer '99. when notating legal mem­ Hexamer, its vice presi­ bulb went on. What if, he Launching a company How MUCH IS IT? os and court documents. dent of operations, are wondered, there was an at any time is tough, The professional As one of the company's both candidates for dual affordable, user-friendly but doing so while its version is $179, with enthusiastic press releases law and business master's program that with a few founders are carrying full site licenses also avail­ exclaims, "CiteIt! makes degrees through Boston clicks of the mouse could course loads in law and able. The student ver­ the days of rummaging College Law School and properly format and business is even tougher. sion is $59. through The Bluebook to the Carroll School of install citations? They reasoned, however, WILL IT WORK IN MY find an obscure rule or Management. Indeed, that it was the perfect COMPUTER? spending ten minutes their by-the-book business As it happened, Boesel had time to try. If the compa­ Citelt! runs on any trying to un-underline a plan together with their consulted with JLM Tech­ ny failed, they'd have IBM-compatible PC comma a thing of the legal smarts and creative nologies, a small Massa­ learned a lot and earned and works with past." instincts are an exemplary chusetts software and experience that they could Microsoft Word and blending of academic Internet company, as part put on their resumes. If it Corel's WordPerfect. Launched in September acumen and personal of one of his business­ succeeded? Well, they'd be enterprise. school projects. He went signing their own pay­ WHERE CAN I GET IT? after sixteen months in to talk to them about his checks after graduation. The website is: development, CiteIt! is at The idea for CiteIt! came idea. "They were fired up Either way, they believe, www.sidebarsoft.com. once a technological god­ as inventions often do­ about it," he recalls. they'll come out winners. The phone is send and an inspiring suc­ by accident. Boesel was Before long, JLM had "We are a lot wiser, less 617-975-1930. cess story. Whatever the working on a paper for developed a prototype, naive," says Boesel. "We The address is ultimate achievements of a business class when he Boesel had brought in were bright-eyed kids 80 Sutherland Road, Sidebar Software, Inc., the decided to impress his classmate Hexamer to going in. Now we're Suite 8, Brighton, Massachusetts, professor by footnoting help with designing and seasoned veterans." _ Brighton, MA 02135. company that Boesel founded in 1997 to pro- his sources the way he marketing, and the rest, as - Vicki Sanders

6 BOSTON CO LLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 tee also saw room for military's "don't ask, don't When members of Law School Earns improvement in faculty te ll " policy on sexual pref- LAMBDA learned of the Accreditation - relations and between the erence, a policy many change in school policy, and Accolades administrations of Law view as discriminatory. they mounted an aware­ School and main campus. ness campaign that led to Boston College Law The nondiscrimination a meeting of some 200 School has passed the ulti- The committee singled policy governing Boston Law School administra­ mate test of the American out for special praise the College Law School's own tors, faculry, and students Bar Association by meet- clinical program and the activities prohibits dis- in early October. The ing the requirements for quality of both the clinical crimination on grounds of result of the public airing continued accreditation. facu l ty and the legal rea- sexual orientation as well of concerns was the for­ In granting its approval soning, research, and writ- as other prohibited char- mation of a task force by last summer, the ABA cit- ing faculty. The report acteristics. In addition, Interim Dean James ed several academic pro- was highly complimentary since 1982, the Law Rogers that will seek solu­ grams, the library, and about the new library School has had a nondis- tions to the Law School's student services as partic- building, its technical crimination policy con- immediate dilemma and ularly exemplary. facilities, and the innova- cerning the Career Ser- will work with the Associ­ tive and responsive service vices Office that limits ation of American Law "We can all take great of the staff. The area of on-campus recruiting to Schools, many of whose pride in the conclusions, " student services was also employers whose nondis- members are facing the says Interim Dean James found to be exemplary, crimination policies are same problem, to explore S. Rogers. with a strong focus on consistent with the Law options. and responsiveness to stu- School's own nondiscrimi- Law Schools routinely dents' needs and concerns. nation policy. Because the In the meantime, when undergo reevaluation Indeed, the site team said mili tary's practices con- the Army JAG that was to every seven years. The that students seemed gen- cerning gays and lesbians have interviewed students reaccreditation process uinely happy with their is inconsistent with the at the Law School in includes a self-study-a choice of law school and Law School's policy, mili- October was informed year-long internal evalua- with the school's tradition tary recruiters have not of potential protests, it tion that was chaired at of "caring, support, and been allowed to use cam- decided instead to use BCLS by Associate Profes- good teaching." _ pus facilities for interviews. facilities on the main sor Mark Spiegel. That is - Vicki Sanders campus of Boston Col­ followed by a visit from a However, in 1997, as part lege, whose policy allows site inspection committee of an appropriations bill, military recruitment. _ made up of seven faculty the United States Con- from fellow law schools. New Law gress adopted legislation They, in turn, submit a Puts Policy on (colloquially known as the Write to Us site evaluation report to Discrimination "Solomon Amendment") the ABA's accreditation in Conflict that would deny federal We thrive on feedback. committee, which voted funds to schools that did Drop us a line to let us in June to continue the A recent federal law that not permit military know what you think Law School's accreditation. withholds funds from recruitment. The Law of our stories and our schools that do not allow School was informed that new look. Boston Col­ The committee's findings military recruitment on it stood to lose more than lege Law School Maga­ were predominately posi- campus caused consider- $1 million in such fund- zine welcomes your tive, but the lengthy and able debate in October ing if it did not comply letters and e-mail. So exhausting process is also when the Army Judge with the law. Faced with get in touch. Here's an opportuniry for con- Advocate General's Corps that prospect, the faculty --...... , ~;;;:;;;;;::;;""'"~a..-4 how. Write to: Letters structive criticism. Among GAG) expressed interest reluctantly decided at a to the Editor, Boston the findings, for example, in interviewing students meeting last spring to cre- College Law School was a need for better at the Law School. Mem- ate a limited amendment Magazine, 885 Centre classroom facili ties and a bers of the gay and lesbian to the school's Career Ser- Street, Newton, MA call to speed up the student organization vices Office nondiscrimi- 02459-1163, or e-mail timetable of the building LAMBDA spearheaded a nation policy that permit- to [email protected]. _ plan currently under way protest against on-campus ted JAG to interview on on campus. The commit- recruitment because of the campus.

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 7 CASE national confer­ University of Pennsylva­ III PROFILE Abrams ences. Abrams achieved nia, and Boston Universi­ Harvests Fruit this distinction in national ty before coming to the of Her Labors conferences over the past Law School, has pub­ Dean Rogers: eleven years. During that lished extensively on the Deborah Blackmore time, she has also taught subject of giving. She has There is nothing Abrams, director of insti­ courses at the district lev­ also done pro bono work 'interim' about his tutional advancement el, primarily on the sub­ for community churches commitment to at Boston Coll ege Law jects of gift planning and and has made educational excellence School, received the estate planning. presentations to a variety Steuben Crystal Apple of professional organiza­ The Boston College Law Award for outstanding The Ctystal Apple Award tions such as the Ameri­ School community woke teaching from the Coun­ "is a distinction that signals can Institute of CPAs. up this summer to find a cil for Advancement and that you have shared your new person occupying the Support of Education expertise generously and The common thread in dean's chair. Professor (CASE) in July. The that you have much more all of these activities has James S. Rogers, a veteran award recognizes excellent to contribute in the years been teaching, which of eighteen years in the teaching in courses of ahead," CASE President Abrams considers very BCLS classroom, will study sponsored by Eustace D. Theodore wrote important to success in serve as interim dean CASE, a professional in the award presentation. her field. Teaching, in until a permanent replace­ organization for alumni fact, is one of the most ment is found for Aviam development, relations, The purpose of CASE's rewarding aspects of her Soifer, who has returned and publications, located courses is to train devel­ work in development. to teaching at the Law in Washington, DC. opment officers from "T here is tremendous per­ School. colleges, uni versi ties, and sonal satisfaction in seei ng The award is given only independent schools. people really understand Even during his under­ to those faculty whom Abrams, who worked in things that have been graduate years as a students judge to be "stel­ development and planned always presented to them philosophy major at the lar speakers" over the giving at Brown Universi­ as complex," she says. _ University of Pennsylva­ course of ten or more ty, Radcliffe College, the -Abby Wolf nia, Rogers, the grandson, son, and sibling of law­ yers, had little doubt that his future would be in law. What he did not anticipate was that he would ever be called upon to run a law school.

After graduating from Harvard Law School, Rogers went to work for Sullivan and Worcester in Boston, a medium-sized and relatively new firm that was "on the make." What that meant to Rogers was "opportunity." Young associates were giv­ en a lot of autonomy and responsibility-'-a quick' chance to prove them­ selves. He remained in practice for three years, and enjoyed the work An award for a "stellar speaker" and an accomplished teacher: Deborah Blackmore Abrams and the immensely, but he began Steuben Crystal Apple-both glow brightly. to develop concerns about

8 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 colleagues as a fair-mind­ ed straight-shooter, Dean Soifer tapped him as asso­ ciate dean for academic affairs. The irony of his having turned his back on the administrative aspects of a law-firm career many years before was not lost on Rogers.

If the academic dean's job was a morsel from the administrative table, the interim dean's job is the entire banquet. And Rogers finds that he has developed an appetite for managing. "Maybe it's maturity or crazy old age, but now I realize that in any organization it's essen­ tial that there are people willing ro devote them­ selves primarily ro helping others and the organiza­ tion achieve their goals," he says.

whether that career would held little interest for prove satisfYing in the him, Rogers sat down and long run. "I had the sense typed a letter to several that whether I pursued Boston law schools asking litigation practice or about teaching jobs. It transactional practice, turns out that though over time I would be he had only begun to spending more and more acknowledge his taste for at Boston College Law Uppermost in Rogers's time managing the litiga­ scholarship, those around School, ready to begin mind these days is keep­ tion or transactions rather him had already pegged what has become a distin­ ing the complex interests than doing the research, him for academia. He dis­ guished career in commer­ at the Law School on a analysis, and writing that covered that when, shortly ciallaw. Among his more unified and progressive attracted me to law in the after sending out his law recent accomplishments course. "The way ro be first place," he says. That school inquiries, he called are the 1995 publication excellent is not to worry sort of administrative role his mentor at the firm of The Early History ofthe about how we're being did not have the appeal and asked if they could Law ofBills and Notes: evaluated by others but to for him that scholarship talk privately. No sooner A Study ofthe Origins of devote ourselves fully to did, with its emphasis had Rogers entered his Anglo-American Commer­ our activities themselves," on thinking about and office and closed the door, cial Law, and his role as he says. "If we do all that researching problems, and than the man said, "You're the reporter who revised we can to excel in our the rewards of writing. not leaving to be a teacher Article 8 of the Uniform teaching, in our scholar­ are you?" Commercial Code dealing ship, and in our service to One night about 10 p.m., with investment securities. students, then the reputa­ frustrated by a long day of A year later, Rogers was In 1997, recognizing tion will follow. " • work on something that striding into a classroom Rogers's reputation among - Vicki Sanders

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZI NE 9 Olympian faces could belong to was the best showing ever Advisory Council and is a Trades Luge world-class athletes. ''And for an American man or member of the board of for Law Books one of them," Rosselot woman luger, and coming the US Olympic Com­ continued, "carried the into Lillehammer she mittee. She has also In her welcoming remarks Olympic flag. " was in the top three in worked for the commit­ to the new first-year stu­ the world. Her personal tee's president. dents last September, Luger Cameron Myler felt sorrows proved too much, admissions director Eliza­ a little jolt of excitement. however. "I totally screwed Though she's not at all beth Rosselot was telling After nearly eighteen up, " she says of her runs, sure if she will specialize the gathering that their years of training and four recalling the double in sports law, Myler does class included two Oly­ Olympic games, after all agony of having to run think that her athletic mpic athletes. A murmur the publicity and atten­ the gauntlet of reporters training will serve her well went through the room tion and accolades, it still after her disappointing as a Law School student. and students looked about sends a tingle up Myler's performance. She placed "There are a lot of trans­ quickly, trying to figure spine when she thinks of eleventh. ferable skills," she says, out whose among the 261 how honored she felt in "focus and discipline, Luger Cammy Myler '0 I 1994 to be elected by her Four years later in Nagano, commitment, dedication. mode the cover o( Attache fellow US athletes as their Myler was back in fighting It seems a legal education magazine just be(ore the Nagano Olympics. flag-bearer in the opening form, shooting at eighty is useful in a lot of areas ceremonies in Lilleham­ miles per hour down a of life. You learn how to mer, Norway. The honor 1,200 meter track, know­ think about problems and is bestowed on the person ing that her Olympic fate problem-solving. " who best embodies the would be decided in the Olympic ideal and thousandths of a second. It is also about getting in spirit and not, as is often Again, an Olympic prize there day and after day, the case in closing cere­ eluded her; she came in doing what you have monies, on the person seventh. That was when to do to keep body and who has won the most Myler, at age twenty-nine mind in shape, no matter medals or been the biggest and winner of three World how formidable the obsta­ surprise. Cups, eleven World Cup cle. She recalls an incident medals, and seven US last winter in Germany, (The Class of 200 1's sec­ National Championships, where a once-familiar ond Olympian, volleyball decided to hang up her course had been reconfig­ player Ethan Watts, left helmet for a shot at law ured into a treacherous the Law School after three school. track. She crashed three weeks to compete on a times in two days, unusu­ professional team in Italy, Myler, a geography major, al for the usually consis­ deferring attendance until had graduated from Dart­ tent racer, and was badly next year.) mouth in 1995, having bruised and in a lot of attended college part-time pain. After the third acci­ The year 1994 was to be for seven years, sandwich­ dent, she stomped over to a year of extremes for ing her education between her coach, declaring that Myler. Her brother the demands of her sport. she'd not go down again. Tim, who had taught Over the years, Myler had He smiled at her sympa­ her to slide as a kid in also been learning some­ thetically, then said, "But their hometown of Lake thing about the business you must." Quitting Placid, New York, was and administration of would have disqualified dying of cancer. Her sports, and she was struck her for the World Cup. fifth-place finish in the by how many people "I had to dig pretty deep 1992 Winter Olympics among sports' leadership to get back in and go," were lawyers. She is an Myler says. "I forced A lifetime o( hard work and athlete representative to myself. It meant finding discipline has put Myler at the the executive board and some strength inside me top o( her game. She won three the vice president of the I didn't know I had." _ World Cups and seven US Notional Championships be(ore US Luge Association; she - Vicki Sanders entering law school this (all. serves on the Athlete

I 0 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 the conviction was over­ the Korematsu case for Aoki of the University of Asian turned and Korematsu American judicial history Oregon, a visiting profes­ Sym~osium received an apology from when he said, "This con­ sor at the Law School this Tacltles Issue of the US government. In ference is an opportunity year, and Sumi Cho of Racial Injustice January 1998, Korematsu for us ro create a scholarly DePaul University. Sym­ was given the Presidential record that will help our posium participants were The Conference of the Medal of Freedom Award, country remember the Cho and Gil Gott of Asian Pacific American the nation's highest civil­ mistakes it made in the DePaul University; Narsu Law Faculty, which first ian honor. hopes that another group Saito of Georgia Srare convened five years ago of people will not face a University; Elizabeth Igle­ at Boston College Law Topics under discussion similar situation. It is par­ sias of rhe University of School, celebrated its fifth included the hisrorical ticularly important that Miami; Chris Iijima and anniversary by returning properties of racial forma­ the conference is being Eric Yamamoto, borh of to the Newton Campus tion in the US; immigra­ held at Bosron College, the University of Hawaii; October 1-3. The confer­ tion and human rights; because of the university's Robert Westley of Tulane ence hosted a day-long and reparations and commitment to knowl­ University; Aviam Soifer symposium called "The minority coalitions. edge and justice." of rhe Law School; and Long Shadow of Kore­ Conference co-organizer Joseph Singer of Harvard matsu," which explored and Professor Fred Yen Yen's fellow conference University. _ the history and politics stressed the importance of organizers were Keith -Abby Wolf of race, justice, and reparations.

The symposium took its focus ftom the US Supreme Court case involving civil rights activist Fred Korematsu, who was arrested in 1942 and subsequently convict­ ed for his refusal to coop­ erate with the dislocation and internment of Japan­ ese Americans during World War II. Koremat­ su's appeal to the Supreme Court was turned down in 1944. Forty years later,

Panelists (I-r) Chris lijima, Eric Yamamoto, Robert Westley. and Sumi Cho acknowledged the impact of Fred Korematsu's bottle against World War II internment which took him all the way to the Supreme The civil rights ofAsian-Americans was a theme of the recent sympo­ Court-twice. sium organized by professors Keith Aoki (I) and Fred Yen.

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZ I N E I I Cartoonist Kramer from Seinftld political. "It is abour who Brings Artistic jumps out of a bush and and a master's in fine arts has what and who doesn't Flourish to the grabs the fox by the tail from Hunter College. and who should; in the Legal Classroom and runs away laughing. " Although Aoki, a 1990s, in US politics, As Aoki acts out the 1980-81 recipient of everything crystallizes scene, imitating the voices a National Endowment around property," he says. Visiting professor Keith of the characters, the for the Arts Fellowship, He is currently at work on Aoki stands before a ninety students in the vowed to leave his bud- a full-length comic book group of first-year Boston classroom begin to see the ding career as a comic about a young woman's College Law School case in an entirely new book artist, sculptor, and travails as a law school students in their second and clearer light. filmmaker behind when student. week of Property classes. he entolled in Harvard Realizing the difficulty "Teaching is like being Law School in 1987-he "In Europe," he says, that students have with both a comedian and a even gave away all of his "quite a bit of comic art is the sometimes dry, com- soccer coach," Aoki says art supplies and tools- for adults, not children." plica ted prose of property of his teaching style. "A his pledge lasted only two His book, tentatively case books, he begins his good coach tries to build weeks. The Harvard Law titled The Accidental Law lecture about a case from confidence in everyone on Record needed a cartoon- Student, is scheduled for the 1800s as though he the team. " ist, and Aoki jumped at publication this spring were on a stage. the chance. by New York Press as part Aoki says that he is able of the Critical America "I look at this case and I to vividly describe cases to His lack of tools didn't series. The project is a see a snooty, well-dressed his students because he stop him. "In comics, all collaboration between aristocrat who is sitting visualizes them as he reads you need is paper, a pen, Aoki and Garrett Epps, on his horse and thinking, them. Indeed, long before and ideas," he says, and another Oregon law pro­ Cartoonist and visiting proressor 'Righty-ho, I am going to he became a law professor, he had plenty of all three. fessor whose background Keith Aoki brings humor and kill that wily fox.' Then, Aoki trained his eye as an In the cartooning, he includes a stim as a the gifts or on artist into the all of the sudden, a crazy, cfassroom. artist, receiving a bache­ found a way to combine reporter for the Washing­ wild man who looks like lor's in fine arts from his interest in law with ton Post. his artistic talent. He also discovered a knack for Art of all kinds is a con­ political stam source of inspiration satire, to Aoki, who once consid­ which ered attending culinary many con­ school instead of law servative school. When he is not advising a cliem on imel­ lectual property or "cyber­ came to law," writing a law review , regret. article, or cartooning, he plays bass in a band in Now, as a law Oregon with some of his professor him­ studems. self at the Uni­ versity of Ore­ Small wonder that he gon, Aoki still brings the gifts of an artist has neither to bear in the classroom, given up his teaching students to see political interests law as a vibrant, three­ dimensional entity full of the music, color, and texture of all human Law, which he endeavor. _ describes as very - Carla McDonald

12 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZ lNE / FALL 1998 The Class of 200 I : A Profile of Diversity

They may all be working toward the same goal, but this year's entering class comes from a variety of backgrounds. Among the new matriculants are an Olympian luger and a Montreal Expos bat boy; admissions officers and Marines; paralegals and Jesuit volunteers; social workers and political activists; thirty-four potential double or triple eagles; and, of course, many students fresh from their undergraduate careers at colleges and universities from around the country and the world. Here's a statistical snapshot

Number of applicants: 4,480 Number of matriculants: 260 At the scholarship luncheon, students and donors become more than just names- they become acquaintances. Women in entering class: 47% Students of color: 23% Colleges and universities represented: 117 Students, Average age: 25 Donors Share Advanced degrees: 30 Masters, 4 Ph.D.s More Than Median GPA: 3.47 Repast Median LSAT: 163 A new tradition that Geographic distribution: 3 7 states, Canada, Honduras, Korea, brings together scholar­ Hong Kong, Pakistan. ship recipients and the The schools that sent the greatest number of students to the alumni who have funded Low School this year are: Boston College, Holy Cross, Tu fts, them was established at Harvard, Georgetown, Brown, Cornell, Dartmouth, Middlebury, the first annual Scholar­ and UCLA. _ ship Donors and Student Recipient Luncheon. Mi-Rang Yoon '98, who benefited from scholarships during her years at the Low School, seized the opportunity to talk with donor James A. Champy'68. Sponso red by the Office The fellowship recipients of Alumni Relati ons and Abrams, director of insti­ Fellowships received a $3,500 stipend, Development at the Law tutional adva nce ment. Allow Close-up moving expenses, and School last spring, the Study of Child summer placement with event was attended by Fifteen students, fro m all Welfare Laws law firms and associati ons current students, donors, three years of law school, that specialize in child facul ty, and members and attended in the luncheon. Four Law School students welfare cases. associates of the develop­ The donors present were won fellowships last sum­ ment offi ce. Robert Bl akeney '52, mer, enabling them a The award also included a James Champy '68, and close-up look at the field four-day co nference at the "T he purpose of the Edward Leahy '7 1; Gene of child welfare. Sara University of Michiga n. luncheon was to provide Kupferschmid and Compto n, Drew Don, Some twenty fellows from students with the chance Dorothy Ostrow; and Alex Jones, and Jeanine law schools around the to meet the people who Alan L. Lebovidge '67 Volpe, all members of the country learned about have essentially provided and Michael Costello, Class of 2000, received child welfare laws in dif­ them the opportunity to both representing Coop­ fi nancial support and ferent states , worked receive an education, and ers and Lybrand, which summer job placement through a mock case, for the donors also to provides a full scholarship as University of Michigan and received trial practice meet the students they're to a law student entering Law School Child Welfare instruction. _ helping out," expl ains the field of tax law. _ Fellows. - Abby Wolf Deborah Bl ackmore -Abby Wolf

FAl.L 1998 / BOSTON CO LLEGE LAW SC H OOL MAGAZI N E 13 SliPPING Up 10,000 work orders," Dernoncourt joked. Also sharing their personal Recent hires, reflections were Professor promotions, John Flackett, former and departures Dean Richard Huber, Professor Aviam Soifer; Professor Daniel R. Compiled by Abby Wolf Coquillette sent a letter that was read at the recep­ tion. All spoke of Sher­ David R. Burgess was man's impact on the stu­ hired ro succeed William dents, staff, and faculty. B. Neenan, S.j., as Bosron "Marjorie Sherman shows College's Academic Vice the difference one person President and Dean of can make in a communi­ Faculties. He comes from ty. In her years here, she the University of Pitts­ has had an impact on our burgh, where he served lives and on the life of the as professor and chairman Law School," Dernon­ in the Department of court said. Joan Manna Biological Sciences since has assumed Sherman's 1990. Burgess is a prolific post as administrative aurhor and noted re­ coordinaror in the Dean's searcher; throughout his Office. career he has demonstrat­ ed a strong and active commitment ro fostering In September, R. Lisa Paige Renaghan will handle all the event planning for the Office of DiLuna resigned her posi­ diversity in the communi­ Alumni Relations and Development. ty of professors and scien­ tion as Dean for Students tists. Perhaps most impor­ Law School from the alumni affairs at Regis at the Law School. Her tant for the mission of main campus, where she College. docrors had advised her Bosron College, Burgess was a program and events that the heavy workload is a staunch supporter of specialist in development. In honor of Marjorie and her devotion ro the both advanced scholarship Sherman's rwenty-seven job would hinder her and excellence in teach­ Julie McBrayer, formerly years of service ro the recovery from recent ing, and his record speaks a public relations direcror Law School, a retirement surgery and potentially for his commitment: at in Texas, joined the law reception was held for endanger her future the University of PittS­ school community in her in Ocrober. Master of health. In her ten years at burgh, he shepherded September, where she Ceremonies Cathy Der­ the Law School, DiLuna his thirty-rwo-member works as a secretary in the noncourt, associate direc­ established herself as a department inro the ranks Office of Career Services. ror for major gifts, made valuable support for stu­ of the rop rwenty pro­ Bianca diNapoli joined some loose calculations ro dents in their dealings grams in the nation. the Office of Insti tutional quantify Sherman's contri­ with the administration. Advancement in July as a bution ro the Law School: DiLuna has joined the Paige Renaghan joined staff assistant. She comes "She has scheduled more Bosron law firm of Palmer the Law School Office ro the Law School from than 4,000 classes, hand­ and Dodge in a part-time of Alumni Relations and the School of Education, ed our more than 2,700 position coordinating Development in Septem­ where she worked as a keys, organized just over their in-house training ber. As the Assistant Direc­ paraprofessional. Pattyanne 700 faculty lunches and programs for young ror of Special Events, Lyons has joined the Law 400 various other recep­ lawyers. Norah Wylie, she coordinates events School as a staff assistant tions and social gather­ who was acting dean and programs for alumni, in the Dean's Office. Pre­ ings. She has given direc­ for students during including luncheons, talks, viously, she served in the tions ro more than 100 DiLuna's absence last year, concerts, and reunions. Bosron College Alumni new or visiting faculty has accepted a rwo-year appointment ro the post. _ Renaghan comes ro the Office and as direcror of and called in more than

14 BOSTON COLL EGE LAW SC H OOL M AGAZI N E / FALL 1998 upperclass students in the Remembering Who's Keeping festivities. Helen Sheehan Scoret At new student When students enter Boston College Law garne~everyone~ BostOn College Law School School lost one of its a winner they are assigned to a sec­ most loyal and beloved tion. The Olympics were a employees with the pass­ One of former Dean for way to get l Ls introduced ing of Helen R. Sheehan Students Lisa DiLuna's to 2Ls and 3Ls from their at the age of eighty-eight parting shots before leav­ respective sections by hav­ on August 31, 1998. As ing in September was a ing them compete in silly assistan t registrar from precedent-setting orienta­ "athletic" activities, board 1958 until 1973, she was tion party for new stu­ games, and a short road a friend and fervent sup­ dents. Not content to race before a big-bash bar­ porter of nearly a genera­ simply welcome the 1Ls becue. Spearheaded by "The classic mother": Helen tion of law students. with the cusromary meet­ Susie Easton '00, the Sheehan in 1967 as she looked during her years as on assistant and-greet, DiLuna helped Section Olympics were These days, when stu­ registrar of the Low School. the Law Student Associa­ held the first week of dents receive their grades tion create an event called school, in August. electronically and the municate grades, although the Section Olympics. It Internet has become an for many of us that was was conceived not only as The plan is for the informational icon for the task that left the most a way for the newcomers games to become an many individuals, it is indelible impression. She to meet each other but annual event that pro­ hard to imagine a time was the classic mother or al so as a means ro involve motes school spirit. _ when grades were record­ grandmother, always hap­ ed manually and transmit­ pily playing the role of ted verbally. But there was go-between. Whenever such a time-during Mrs. we needed anything, she Sheehan's years at the Law found a way to get it School. done, whether it was helping us to add or drop In those days, scores of us a course or solve a ptOb­ nervously awaited the lem with a professor. moment when a hurriedly handwritten notice would She took enormous pride appear on the bulletin in performing all her board saying, "Grades are responsibilities well. Being in. See Mrs. Sheehan." efficient and honoring Immediately, we would tradition were her hall­ queue up outside the marks, and she felt deeply main office of St. Thomas about the students, the More Hall, where she faculty, and her col­ would dutifully relay the leagues. In a sense, we judgment on each stu­ became her immediate dent's performance-be family and she tOok very it good, bad, or mediocre. good care of us. She delivered even bad news with a human tOuch Mrs. Sheehan will be and encouraging words, missed, and the wonderful saying things like, "I work she graciously and know you'll do better honorably performed next time," or "You did during those memorable the best you could." years will always be appre­ ciated. _ Of course, Mrs. Sheehan - Edward Leahy '74 and did far more than com- Patricia (Call4han) Leahy

FALL 1998 I BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZIN E 15

Four entrepreneurs stake their claims in real estate and watch

their spirits-and David Perini: A Show ofHands "My father was remarkable. ands play an important role in the H Perini construction empire. Bonfiglio He was a genius in business Perini used his as a stone mason to build the and a beloved person." Rothchild estate in Switzerland as a young -David Perini man, and when he emigrated from his native Italy to America in the late 1800s, he used them with equal skill to build a monument When Perini was thirty-four, his father Harvard's extension school to study govern­ of his own: he called it, simply, Perini. Just as tapped him as his successor. "I look back and ment, a subject that has always intrigued bricks are laid one upon another to make a I scratch my head and wonder how I did it," him. "I love it," he says. ''I'm sixty-one years structure, so have Bonfiglio's descendants Perini says. "My father was remarkable. He old, and the average age is thirty, but there's passed from hand to hand the tools neces­ was a genius in business and a beloved per­ so much enthusiasm and so many fresh sary to grow and prosper. David, Bonfiglio's son. It was very hard to step into that situa­ ideas." Is politics in his future? "Probably grandson, is the Perini in whose hands the tion. I suffered a lot of anxiety. Not that I not elective politics," he demurs. "I'm doing company has rested since 1972. wasn't prepared, but when I was finally there, this because I've always been fascinated by What started at the end of the nineteenth it was daunting." Fortunately, the colleagues politics and it's fun to go back to school." century as a small public works contractor who might have resented the son's ascen­ has burgeoned during its 104 years into one dance, instead welcomed and supported the Stephen Green: He'll Take Manhattan of the largest publicly held construction young man who had worked alongside them companies in the United States. The Perini for a decade, and Perini's concerns about Stephen Green is every bit his own boss. Corporation has built dams, highways, earning their respect proved groundless. He is so much the antithesis of a compa­ bridges, airports, casinos, pipelines, jails, Though the list of his corporation's ny man that he got himself fired from his hospitals, even American embassies world­ accomplishments is enormous, Perini has no first job in tax law at a Park Avenue firm. "I wide from its trouble picking out his three favorite projects: hated it," he says. During that same year, home base in building a section of the Alaska pipeline, two however, Green agreed to represent, on his Framingham, air bases in the Niger Desert during the own, a friend who was fighting narcotics and Massach usetts. Carter Administration, and a portion of the battery charges. The criminal work proved The Perinis were massive overhaul of Boston's highway an enthralling contrast to Green's day job, also the owners of infrastructure known as the Big Dig. What and he took to it like a natural, handily win­ the Boston Braves. fascinates Perini about his work, he says, is ning his first jury trial. "I was very good at Unlike some "looking at the process and being part of it," he says. He was so good, in fact, that he other members mobilizing and managing and bringing a pro­ went into business for himself and in his first of his family, ject in on time and hopefully making money. year hauled in about $70,000, a handsome David Perini did It is very gratifYing and exciting." sum for an independent, yo ung criminal tri­ not show an Last year, the Engineering News Record, al attorney in 1963. "I loved trial because it aptitude for engi­ which ranks the top 400 construction com­ was competitive. There's a winner and a loser. neering. He worked construction in the panies by size, put Perini Corporation in It's the ultimate competition," says Green. summers from the age of sixteen, and twentieth place or in the top 5 percent. Peri­ There were also drawbacks. He found the though an English major at Holy Cross, he ni says he expects his business to bring in system corrupt and demeaning to lawyers, discovered in debating and a pre-law course more than $1 billion in revenues this year. and he quickly became disillusioned with it. that he had an interest in law. He was also Perini recently took over as chairman of The entrepreneur in him stirred. intrigued by the reaction of his father, Louis, Perini Corporation, leaving some of the day­ When an acquaintance in the wig busi­ to the company's first in-house counsel, to-day operations to others. That means he ness approached him for a $25,000 loan to Henry Letoile '48. "I'd hear my father talk has more time to devote to his private phil­ buy hairpieces, Green, now on the alert for about Henry. It sounded as though he anthropic pursuits-another Perini tradi­ other career opportunities, agreed. In time, thought of him as a secret weapon," Perini tion. In 1994, he and his wife, Eileen, the man defaulted, having been unable to laughs. More than a secret weapon, Letoile received the Ralph Lowell Distinguished sell the wigs. "There were 1,500 wigs in var­ became David's mentor after David finished Citizen Award for exemplifYing the highest ious colors in my basement, with me not law school and joined the business. tradition of service to others. The Perini knowing what to do with them," Green For the next ten years, Perini and his family co-founded the Jimmy Fund in 1947 recalls, feign­ growing young family bounced around the when they owned the Braves, and the legacy ing the cha­ country as he learned the trade from a vari­ of caring is echoed in David and Eileen's grin he felt at ety of perspectives; he handled contracts, establishment of the David B. Perini Jr. the time. A disputes, and negotiations. He dealt with Quality of Life Clinic at the Dana-Farber few months labor, subcontractors, suppliers, the Army Cancer Institute, which is named in honor later, some­ Corps of Engineers and, when the company of their late son. one suggest­ went public, the Securities and Exchange Perini has also used this period of personal ed he run an Commission. transition to return to college-this time to ad in the

18 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 wholesale-wanted section. The phone calls owner in New York City, which means dou­ lessons learned from operating an ice cream poured in, and within days Green had sold bling or tripling his current size. With a look shop called Scoops, he forged into hotels. "I the wigs and doubled his money. It turns out at his track record, can there be much doubt had seen high-end extended-stay hotels, but that because of the war in Vietnam, an that he ~ill make it? no one was doing the economy end, and I embargo had been put on real-hair wigs from felt it was a real opportunity," he says. He set the East. Green's were among the last ship­ David Krischer: rates that today average $25 a night or $175 ments to arrive before the embargo and were, Finding the Perfect Niche a week and targeted clientele in the con­ therefore, in great demand. struction and other blue-collar trades, fami­ The timing may have been fortuitous, avid Krischer wasted no time in doing lies being transferred or waiting for new but Green saw further potential in the wig D his own thing after graduating from homes to be completed, and company market. He joined forces with a Hong Kong Law School in 1973. With classmate John employees on temporary work or training firm, and says that within the year he Goger, he launched a private law practice in assignments away from headquarters. In the became the largest wholesaler of wigs in the Atlanta, Georgia, and never looked back. next year and a half, Krischer built three United States. He called his company North In 1986, Krischer took an even more dar­ hotels in the Atlanta area, and knew almost American Fashions, branched into brushes ing entrepreneurial leap, founding Suburban instantly by occupancy numbers that he had and other hair products, and sold the business Lodges of America, which has become a a viable concept on his hands. to Gillette in the late 1960s for nearly $4 mil­ nationwide chain of economy-class extend­ The late 1980s brought an economic slow­ lion. Green was twenty-eight years old. ed-stay hotels. His dreams were big and he down, and Krischer's efforts to sell franchises A lucrative ski vacation business fol­ has seen them come true: The enterprise slowed too. Company growth leveled off at lowed, and then, around 1980, Green invest­ went public in 1996 and now has 100 hotels about one hotel a year. "It didn't scare me," ed in a loft building on Broadway. He con­ and 800 employees. says Krischer. "It was frustrating more than verted it to a residential cooperative and set Success couldn't have come to a more scary because we were successful. We had test­ up shop as SL Green Properties, then turned deserving guy, says his friend Goger: "He ed the concept and knew it was sound." his focus on commercial properties. In the owes so much of his success to being a flat­ When money was flowing back into the real next several years, he bought and sold more out decent person, and it's so wonderful estate market, Krischer began a ride than is than thirty buildings, but diversified when because he's unaware of it. His ego is in won­ nothing less than the late-'80s recession hit by leasing and man­ derful proportion. He's an extremely impres­ meteoric. By the aging other people's property. As soon as the sive guy. He probably sold lemonade as a kid end of 1995, he economy rebounded, Green set about shoring and had it staffed by the end of the summer. had twelve hotels. up his emerging reputation as an owner and "When he came up with the idea for an In 1996 alone, developer of Class B properties, older build­ extended-stay hotel, he designed the building he opened eleven ings that rent for about $13 per square foot and the computer program he wanted and he more. That same less than their Class A counterparts. ran the operation," adds Goger, who today is year he went pub­ Green explained his business philosophy a judge in the State Court of Fulton County, lic and over the to the New York Times last May. "Interna­ Georgia. "I don't know how many hundreds next two years tional banks, law firms, and Wall Street of times he presented to investors and slowly made three stock firms can afford to pay for A space because got them interested in the idea. Then he built offerings and raised they need the image," he told the newspaper. a hotel and developed the licensing concept more than $200 "But 99 percent of the businesses in the city and decided to take it big time. He didn't do million. At the close of 1998, he has 100 are small businesses that cannot afford to it with partners. David did this. He really and hotels, sixty of them company-owned, forty of pay much more than $30 a square foot. truly did this project by himself" them franchises, spread across twenty states There are a lot of nonprofits who need rents Krischer's law practice had focused on from Pennsylvania to New Mexico. in the low to mid 20s. Without B buildings securities. He handled syndications, real "It's really neat to have started a business they would have to leave the city. New York estate partnerships, and retail and office that includes 800 people-when I was the would not function without B buildings." development projects. When the federal tax only one ten years ago-and being stretched Green's strategy appears to be paying off. laws changed in 1986, he decided it was across the country is really extraordinary. It's a In August 1997, he reorganized as a real time for something new. Armed with some (continued on page 51) estate investment trust (or REIT) and sold stock to the public, the only REIT dealing exclusively in New York office buildings. With the infusion of investors' income, David Krischer "owes so much of Green got busy acquiring more properties, and has boosted his holdings to nineteen his success to being a flat-out decent buildings and six million square feet of office space. He hopes to have $1 billion in assets person, and it's so wonderful because by year's end. he's unaware of it." That is not all. Green has now set his -John Gogei sights on becoming the largest property

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC H OOL M AGAZ I NE 19

J UDGE JAMES MENNO '86 REMEMBERS THE VERY moment he first felt like a lawyer. "It was a contract dis­ pute," says Menno, now an associate justice at Plymouth Pro­ bate Court. "I stood up in front of the judge, presented my case, and asked for a summary judgment, which we were grant­ ed. What a thrill! It was like the first day of Little League­ the sheer pleasure of finally having that bat in your hand."

Yaron Dori '96 recalls his first day oflawyering as though it were a scene right out of television's L.A. Law: "It was a four-hour bench trial in Waltham District Court. The plaintiff and the defendant, who were cousins, were screaming at each other from opposite sides of the courtroom." Dori successfully argued that his client, an elderly widow on welfare, had received a gift from her cousin of $50,000 to fix up her home. Since it was not a loan, and therefore not subject to repayment, the woman did not have to sell her only asset. "We were fortunate to pull a judge who was By JULIE MICHAELS sympathetic to our arguments," says Dori, now a telecommunications lawyer with the firm of Mintz Levin in Washington, DC. "But we were so much better prepared than the other lawyer; we had answers for each one of his objections. We just blew him away." Though they are decades apart in age, both m en experienced their initia­ tion as lawyers while studying and working at Boston Coll ege Law School's Legal Assistance Bureau (LAB). Si nce its founding in 1968, LAB has offered students their first exposure to "real law" while providing representation to thousands of poor residents of Waltham, Watertown, and Newton, Massa­ chusetts. LAB was born out of the social justice movement of the 1960s, when, says Boston anorney Mary Ryan '77, "so many of us went to law school to save the world." But even today, when legions of graduates are heading for corporate careers, LAB remains popular. It has been cited by the

American Bar Association as one of the best legal clinics in the country. ~

Student Nicole Belchers (r) discusses the outcome of a hearing with client Mary Cannizzo. as supervising Professor Alan Minuskin deports the courtroom.

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZ INE 21 The firehouse was "funky" at best. Students typed their pleas on The tAB then: (I-r) Mary Haskell 78, &lrry Ward 78, manual typewriters. On one wall, Jaime Aponte-Parsi 78, Father Fred Enman 78, "Justice" had been boldly painted; Greg Read 78, supervising attomey Mary Margaret on another was the letter "Z", Oliver 73, Bill Rooney 78, Unda Katz 78, and Parrida honoring the Costa-Gavras film. Muldoon 78.

This semester, there were III applicants Waltham that the city let them for LAB's twenty-four openings. "The inter­ have rent-free," recalls Father est now is less in learning poverty law than Drinan, a professor at George­ in gaining litigation experience," says Pro­ town University Law School. fessor Robert Smith, who has been affiliated Boston College Law School and with the program for more than two generous alumni provided most decades. But the alchemy remains. Since of the start-up funding. 1968, well over 1,000 young men and The firehouse was "funky" at women have entered the Legal Assistance best. There were three or four Bureau as students and left feeling like lawyers. smaller offices used by faculty advisors and as interviewing A Product obert O'Donnell rooms. But most of the action of the '60s Rremembers the took place in two large rooms academic year of furnished with hand-me-downs 1967-68 as one of wrenching historical from local law firms. Students typed their moments. Martin Luther King and Bobby pleas on manual typewriters. On one wall, Kennedy were assassinated; there were riots in the word "Justice" had been boldly painted; the ghettos and thousands marched on the on another was the letter "Z" (honoring the Democratic National Convention. It was also highly political Costa-Gavras film that was the year O'Donnell spent working at the popular at the time) . Harvard University Legal Aid Bureau. As a "There was tremendous camaraderie," second-year law student at Boston College says Mary "Meg" Connolly '70, who now Law School, O 'Donnell was one of fifteen heads the Volunteer Lawyers Project of the BCLS students who worked full-time at Har­ Boston Bar Association. "You worked endless vard that year. Their goal was to learn the hours for no credit and made friends for life. " rudiments of poverty law so they could return More important, she says, "out of that early to BCLS and start their own, student-run group came many talented people who went clinic. into legal services for at least a portion of their "We had all been selected on the basis of careers." our grades," says O'Donnell, who today heads the Woodstock Institute for Negotia­ Rule tudent clinics, tion in Woodstock, Vermont. "We were 3:03 Slike the ones at smart and committed." In fact, O 'Donnell Boston College laughs when he recalls that one attorney Law School and Harvard, were possible attached to the Harvard program complained because of Massachusetts Supreme Judicial tAB in the early days: that taking Boston College Law School stu­ Court Rule 3:03, commonly known as the " ... so many of us went dents would lower the quality of the bureau: Student Practice Rule. It allows law stu­ to law school to save "When asked to name the students he dents to represent parties in certain crimi­ the world." thought were doing the best job, he reeled off nal and civil proceedings provided the par­ a list of names-all of them from Be." ty is indigent and no fees are exchanged for In October 1968, the students returned to service. Today, many states have such a rule. Boston College Law School and opened their But in the 1960s, Massachusetts was one of own Legal Assistance Bureau with the enthu­ the few states where students could gain siastic support of Dean Robert F. Drinan, S.J. expenence actually representing clients in "We found them an old firehouse in court.

22 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 Even though early LAB students went into "You can't really blame them," says Pro­ court alone, they had help from some fessor Paul Tremblay, who has been affiliat­ remarkable talent. Their first faculty advisors ed with LAB since 1982. "A lot of law stu­ were two professo rs who went on to brilliant dents graduate more than $100,000 in The LAB now: (I-r) Melanie Johnson '00, judicial careers in Boston: Paul G. Garrity, debt. That's like starting out life with a Professor Alan Minuskin, who mandated the cleanup of Boston Har­ mortgage and no house. They'd like to do Debra Lussier '99, Profes­ bor, and Hiller Zobel, who presided over the public interest work but many of them can't sor Paul Trembla y, Profes­ murder trial of Louise Woodward in the so­ afford to." sor Robert Smith, staff called "Nanny Case" this year. What is remarkable is that, even with a sea social worker Lynn Baren­ berg, Mary Alice Brady As times changed, the LAB changed with change in student attitudes, LAB has contin­ '99, Brian Bloch '00, and them. By 1973, it had ceased to be an all-vol­ ued to thrive while inspiring a new genera­ Heather Suffin '99. unteer operation and had become fully tion of young lawyers. attached to the Law School, with course credits earned for participa­ 51 icked up E nter the offices of tion. Students still represented for the '90s the Legal Assis- their clients in court, but there was tance Bureau to­ more faculty supervision. "The day and it seems miles removed from its feeling was, both for purposes of first quarters above the old firehouse. LAB quality and education, that profes­ moved to 24 Crescent Street in 1986 and sors teaching at the clinic should over the years has expanded to fill almost an accompany their students to entire floor of the Waltham office building. court," says Professor Smith. In addition to four full-time supervising pro­ The original LAB was so suc­ fessors and a full-time social worker, LAB has cessful that it generated a host of a bilingual intake worker and a data entry spin-offs. The first to go were the clerk. Conference rooms are equipped with criminal cases. In the mid-7 0s, a video cameras that record student/client separate Criminal Process Clinic interviews, which can later be analyzed in was established for third-year stu- class. The rear of the LAB is divided into thir­ dents. In later years, separate ty student carrels, each with its own tele­ clinics would also be offered in Women and phone and voice mail and each wired for the Law, Homelessness Litigation, and Spe­ computers. cial Education Law. A variety of internships Over time, the original LAB, which was and externships were also developed by the known as "Lawyering Process," expanded Law School, in which students could appren­ from one to two semesters and at various tice themselves to judges, prosecutors, or times was offered for as many as nine credits. public interest organizations and thus gain a Today it has evolved into a seven-credit, one­ different view of the law. semester course open to second- and third­ The 1980s were not stellar years for pover­ year law students by lottery. This live-client, ty law. The election of President Ronald Rea­ law office model is, says Interim Dean James gan saw significant cuts in funding, some of Rogers, "the Cadillac-or perhaps should I which had gone to law school clinics. More to say, Lexus-of law school clinical education the point, student interest shifted. At the Law programs." School, as at other schools across the country, One reason for its continuing popularity is public interest law lost its cachet. By the late the Law School's significant commitment to '80s, more and more students were looking staffing. At other law schools, explains for jobs in large, corporate law firms. (continued on page 52)

Today's bright, technically wired offices in Waltham are a far cry from the overstuffed work spaces of LAB's early days. "Our students walk through these Students (I-r) Debra Lussier, Mary Alice Brady, doors and discover that the law and Brian Bloch can easily compare notes and cases. involves real people. Inevitably it becomes a transforming experience."

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 23

MICHAEL DELAND '69 TAKES ON THE GIANTS OF SPY TECHNOLOGY AND BEATS THEM WITH OLD-FASHIONED VALUES

he theme of this narrative is David v. Goliath. The Davids are a veritable Who's Who of former senior government officials-a band of politically wired, media-wise lawyers T who have formed a small, tenacious company called American Flywheel Systems, Inc. (AFS), which is based in Bellevue, Washington. The Goliath is their one-time employ­ er-the United States government-specifically the so-called "black area" of cloak-and-dagger operations epitomized by the National Reconnaissance Office, or NRO, a spy agency so clandes­ tine that its very name could not be uttered legally prior to 1992 because it was still classified. Tale of Courage

The Davids include such political veterans as Michael R. Deland '69 and his friend, the former Ambassador Elliot L. Richardson. Deland, a conservationist, was President George Bush's chief environmental policy advisor. He was also the legal pit bull who, as New England regional head of the Environmental Protection Agency, sued Massachusetts to clean up Boston Harbor. Others among the Davids are a former federal budget director, Richard G. Darman, and rwo former direc­ tors of the CIA, John M. Deutch and James Schlesinger. Not exactly a group of bumpkins, in 1992 they raised $10 million in private capital and $l.3 million from Federal and state sources to launch AFS, which, six years ago, developed some revo­ lutionary technology. The humble flywheel battery, which uses the momentum of a fast-spinning wheel to store electricity, co uld, its proponents claim, solve the earth's environmental problems and energy needs. Operating on the principle that moving objects conserve energy, the battery has the potential to power pollution-free electric cars and space satellites, the AFS says. What began, however, as an altruistic and potentially lucrative mission has become a major legal conundrum, with AFS-and its vice-chairman Michael Deland-fighting acrimonious legal battles ever since. Given Deland's long history as an environmental fighter, it seemed only natural for him to embrace the promising new project in 1993. He became involved at the behest of Richardson, who calls Deland a "magnificent human being." "He convinced me that if! cared about the envi­ ronment, I had to develop this technology and bring it to the market," Deland says. ~

By Maria J'iaragianis Photography by Susan Biddle

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 25 Nature and its preservation have been a Navy destroyer. When his condition began ogy to the National Reconnaissance Office, passions of Deland since childhood; the son to worsen during law school, he turned to the feisty young start-up hired Bill Gates' of a prominent lawyer, F. Stanton Deland former Dean Robert Drinan, S.J., who father's law firm-Preston, Gates and Ellis Jr. , he grew up camping, climbing moun­ helped him start to come to terms with his in Seattle, Washington-to represent AFS in tains, and sailing in Buzzard's Bay. From the physical limitations. court. Honeywell filed suit against AFS in elder Deland, who spent fifteen years suc­ "I can honestly look you in the eye and 1994 for breach of contract, charging that cessfully guiding four Boston hospitals say there's never a day when I felt sorry for the start-up did not pay Honeywell for work toward the 1980 merger that created myself," Deland says. "Or said, why me?" performed in connection with a 1993 con­ Brigham and Women's Hospital, Deland He became disabled progressively, first walk­ tract. American Flywheel counter-sued, ing with difficulty, then using crutches, alleging misrepresentation and malicious finally surrendering to a wheelchair as a con­ intent. This blizzard of legal claims and The flywheel battery scious decision when he was named New counterclaims against Honeywell Satellite England Regional EPA director in 1983. Systems Operation in Phoenix, Arizona, has the potential to "To fulfill the demands of that job, I had to eventually resulted in a $38 million jury ver­ be mobile," he says. "So I accepted being in dict in favor of AFS and of the small band of literally clear the the wheelchair, but that also meant that I Davids who had started it. lost strength faster in the muscles of my legs. "If Honeywell had performed under the smog from the con­ So it was a trade-off." contract as they had agreed," says Deland Deland's can-do attitude has enabled him "the technology would be in the marketplace gested urban areas to find the wherewithal to bring the flywheel by now. They'd be making money. And we'd battery to market. be making money. And the technology around the world. The flywheel battery works like a yo-yo, would be available to the world to amelio­ a potter's wheel, or a child's spinning top. rate global warming and to provide energy. " said he learned tenacity. He also learned the The battery stores energy mechanically. Instead, the technology is still mired in meaning of friendship. He remembers his Spun up by electricity, it slows as the energy legal claims and wrangling. Following the dad "not only as a father, bur as close a friend is used. According to AFS literature, this verdict, the parties entered mediation but as I've had." technology has the potential to "literally did not reach agreement. Early this past A Chestnut Hill native who attended clear the smog from the congested urban September, the Arizona State Court judge Noble and Greenough School in Dedham areas around the world while participating announced her decision on the jury verdict. before entering Harvard University, Deland in an annual $600 billion global auto mar­ It was a mixed decision that awarded AFS emerged from the same liberal, Massachu­ ket." At the same time, says the company's the full $38 million from the original jury setts Republican tradition that produced business plan, the flywheel battery will "rev­ verdict but that also awarded the flywheel such leaders as former governor and envi­ olutionize the power industry by shaving technology to Honeywell. ronmentalist Frank Sargent and Richardson, peak loads, by distributing and storing ener­ a former US Attorney General and former gy, and by vastly improving the quality, "[ can honestly look defense secretary who became a mentor to quantity, and reliability of power." Deland. The legal battle to bring this discovery to you in the eye and Deland and his wife, Jane, have three market began in 1993, shortly after AFS children, one of whom will graduate from entered into contracts with defense contrac­ say there's never a Boston College in 2000. tors Honeywell and Oak Ridge National Described by Richardson and others as Laboratories to develop the flywheel battery day when [felt smart and caring, a man of talent and char­ for electric automobiles and for military use acter, Deland has conducted his focused, in spy satellites. The Davids became out­ sorry for myself," successful, and peripatetic career with a dis­ raged at what they have called an ignoble ability that might psychologically sink a less betrayal. "If we had not had on our board Deland says. "Or resilient soul. He lives and works in a wheel­ people of prominent backgrounds, we'd chair. have been rolled over," Deland says. said, why me?" "You play with the cards you're dealt," In defense of AFS, investor Richardson Deland says matter-of-factly during a recent wrote a letter of complaint to the Pentagon "This is a verdict that defies reason, interview in Boston, where he was attending in 1997, saying "defense and intelligence Deland says. "The patents were ours. We one of his first meetings as a director of The officials accustomed to working under a took this intellectual property to Honeywell Globe Newspaper Company. With his hair dense blanket of secrecy have come to regard for them to develop a prototype for the elec­ combed longish, a firm handshake, and the technicalities of patent law, contracts, tric automobile and also for use in space. The strong voice, he looks far younger than his and intellectual property as mere details that agreement was that if Honeywell met the chronological age, which is fifty-seven. should not be allowed to get in the way of performance standards of the contract, then Deland suffers from progressive back deteri­ their agencies' paramount missions." they would be granted a license to use the oration caused by a football injury he Charging that the Honeywell and Oak technology in space. AFS would retain the received in the mid-1960s while serving on Ridge labs illegally gave AFS secret technol- rights to the technology for earthbound uses.

26 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE / FA LL 1998 or other audiences, such as at Warm Springs, Georgia, and Howard University in Wash­ ington, DC. When he appeared seated before Congress to report on the Yalta Con­ ference, he referred to his disability in a most natural way. Thus, the record is clear that whether or not FDR personally chose to 'hide' his disability depended on the circum­ stances." In ways that go beyond a shared disabili­ ty, Deland resembles FOR-the patrician background, the charming and charismatic personality, and the dedication to public ser­ vice and to the public good. And like Roosevelt, Deland does not dwell on his physical problems, Unlike his friend and NOD vice chairman Christopher Reeve, the actor who instantly became a quadriplegic after being thrown from a horse, Deland's was a progressive disease that allowed him time to adapt. Although he can no longer play tennis and ski, Deland still sails. He has thrown Deland led the fight to have FDR portrayed in his memorial as both powerful and paralyzed The new Washington, DC, himself into his favorite childhood sport monument depicts the seated President with his beloved dog Fala. with renewed passion and has become one of the world's best sailors of Shields class "For the judge to award the technology great pains to hide his disability from the boats, an old-fashioned, deep-keeled sailboat to Honeywell," Deland continues, "is so public during his lifetime. that requires only a small crew. While most bizarre, We are hopeful that Honeywell will Deland got his old friend George Bush to boats require the skipper to have mobility, go back to settlement discussions. We think serve as honorary chairman of the disability the Shields has a seat inside the cockpit it's clear that our technology is our technol­ rights organization, elicited letters of sup­ where the skipper can sit, although most ogy. We are prepared to appeal the case and port from President Bill Clinton as well as usually don't. Deland won national sailing we will seek to enter evidence that was former Presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy competitions in 1980 and 1987 and has denied in the earlier case." Carter. He courted the media. "It is hard to sailed in America's Cup trials. He still races With his strong sense of moral courage imagine that only sixty years ago a President and calls sailing "a wonderful form of recre­ and clear view of right and wrong, Deland was able to hide such a huge fact of his dai­ ation which enables me to be competitive," seems like a character out of an earlier time, ly life from the American public," New York Several times during his career, Deland Indeed, one of the other causes on his plate Times reporter Maureen Dowd wrote in a has been cited as someone who would be a harkens back to President Franklin Delano 1996 column, "Looking back from our terrific candidate for high office-Congress Roosevelt's day, Deland has been an impor­ noisy decade of whining and confessing, it is or the United States Senate. Yet at this point tant player in seeing to it that the new hard to fathom the courage it must have tak­ in his career, he says, his only plan is to Roosevelt memorial in Washington, DC, en to beat the Nazis, pull America out of the finish the AFS fight. "We will persevere," depicts the President as he was-in a Depression, win the Presidency four times­ he says, wheelchair. while keeping the truth about your withered And after this David defeats Goliath, It is nor surprising that the protracted legs hidden," makes a bundle on the flywheel battery, and batrle to have FOR portrayed for posterity as Deland even recruited sixteen Roosevelt saves the planet? Then what? both powerful and paralyzed would attract descendants who concluded that FOR's Michael Reeves Deland is not sute, but Mike Deland. "It seemed unconscionable secrecy "was probably a result of his judg­ he says he'll figure out something. _ that children in the future would come into ment ... that a clear perception of a fully con­ the FOR Memorial and not know that Pres­ fident and strong leader was needed in order ident Roosevelt raised the country up-gave to inspire a country and a world struggling Maria Karagianis is director of the America hope-from a wheelchair," Deland to overcome the debilitation of the Depres­ Federal Court Public Education Project, says. As the chairman of the National Orga­ sion and to respond to the challenges of fas­ an initiative on democracy and law at nization on Disability (NOD), Deland cism, totalitarianism, and World War II." the new United States Courthouse in Boston. helped orchestrate the public campaign to Nevertheless, they argued, he "was also A former politicaL reporter and foreign have one of the memorial's several images be known to be comfortable with allowing his correspondent for the Boston Globe, of FOR in a wheelchair. The effort was con­ disability to be known and shown, particu­ she holds a master's degree from Harvard troversial because FOR and his advisors took larly in appearances before wounded soldiers Divinity School.

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZIN E 27 THE SCHOLAR'S CORNER

By Professor Cynthia C. lichtenstein

illustration by D. B. Johnson

N. DECEMBE. R 199. 4, Mexico, the darling of international Inoculatin"g Investors SInce ItS recovery A" t from a debt crisis in 1982, suddenly ga.tnS experienced a severe financial down- th rurn. It was feared that the crisis would spread e Financi to the rest of Latin America and perhaps threaten the international financial system. Although the United industrialized countries' central banks and finance min­ States Congress was balking at providing the funds to istries about what the West chooses to call "sovereign liq­ avoid a default, the Clinton Administration, together with uidity crises." However, the international community did the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and other inter­ not pay sufficient attention to prevent or even foresee national financial institutions, provided adequate emer­ what was just around the corner: that a minor financial gency funding. After much belt tightening and a deepen­ crisis in the Thai baht in July 1997 would spread from ing misery of the poor, Mexico recovered. Thailand to South Korea to Indonesia to Russia, where The scare of 1994 prompted much academic analysis it-along with Russia's indigenous troubles-created a of what had been learned from the Mexican peso crisis. major financial meltdown last August. By September, There as also a great deal of concern on the part of Brazil, too, was threatened by the flu, and George Soros

28 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 lated are for how to regulate banks and secu­ mess of each individual bank's business to How to stop the rities markets, what is the connection choose among them. And why should it, in a berween currency crises and domestic banking system where the government, to give these and financial regulatory systems? quasi-public entities preferred access to pub­ spread of monetary lic saving, has guaranteed repayment of at THE CRUX least a portion of deposits? OF THE MATTER This dilemma, of using privately owned .. . entities to funnel household savings from the crzses zn emergzng- Two factors explain why the strength of public to productive enterprise and so being the domestic financial regulatory system is key reluctant to let these intermediaries fail, is to preventing sovereign liquidity crises. The known by the funny name of "moral hazard." first is the ambiguous role of financial inter­ The dilemma exists for modern industrialized market countries mediaries in a liberalized market economy. economics, as recently illustrated for the Privately owned financial intermediaries United States by the savings and loan debacle are similar to private companies in any mar­ and for Europe by the Scandinavian banking ket system. Their prime aim and their raison was publishing in the Wall Street crisis. It is particularly acute in emerging mar­ d'etre is to make money for their owners so Journal his planned testimony to the ket economies that have liberalized their cap­ their owners will reward their managers House Committee on Banking and ital accounts and do not restrict or at least handsomely. To make money in a market sys­ Financial Services under the title oversee hard currency borrowings by their tem is to take risks-carefully calculated risks. "The Crisis of Global Capitalism." intermediaries. (In the case of banks-to wilclJy oversimpli­ At this moment, the world's The financial commentator of the Finan­ fY-the chief risk is found in the various gaps focus is 100 percent on what can­ cial Times, Martin Wolf, published a brilliant berween a bank's funding, the interest rate at or should-be done to stanch the analysis called "Why Banks Are Dangerous," which it borrows, the currencies in which it deepening financial failure. Yet, the in which he points our that a central bank borrows, the maturities of its borrowing, and international community also needs cannot be a lender of last resort in a foreign the cost of its equity, on the one hand, and, to do what it should have done after currency. Neither can its government insure on the other hand, the bank's investments, Mexico demonstrated the dangers of foreign currency deposits. If an intermediary the interest rate at which it lends, the curren­ accessing highly volatile and instan­ in an emerging market economy borrows in a cies in which it lends, the maturities of its taneously moveable capital markets: foreign currency and then lends to its borrow­ lending, and the amount of capital, equity or reach international agreement on ers either in the national currency or in the equity-like it has ro tide it over gaps that how to allow emerging markets foreign currency, it has incurred foreign widen unexpectedly.) access to foreign capital exchange risk (sometimes called "transfer In a market economy using private entities risk"). If the intermediary has lent in the as its pistons, the control over the degree of national currency, it (that is to say, its govern­ risk incurred in the search for gain is the fear ment, which has explicitly or implicitly guar­ of failure and the owners' loss of their invest­ anteed its liabilities) has run the risk that its ment. However, private borrower will repay in a depreciated or deval­ banks perform quasi-pub­ ued national currency. If the intermediary has lic functions in market lent in the foreign currency, its own borrow­ economies. They are reposi- ers , who have to get the foreign currency to tories for the savings of the repair their loans, may not be able to do so. public. They are also adminis­ Bur its borrowers' defaults do not excuse the trators of the payments intermediary from having to repay its own system and the levers by hard-currency borrowing in now more expen­ which macro-economic mon­ sive hard currency-or use up its govern­ etary policy set by the govern- ment's reserves to avoid default. If it has lent ment or the central bank is trans­ to a domestic borrower in the foreign curren­ markets without jeopardizing global mitted. Simply stated, governments feel spe­ cy, the domestic borrower's ability to pay both financial stability. cial constraints against allowing banks that interest and principle is severely affected by What sort of domestic economy misgauged risk to fail. the depreciation of the local currency. can withstand currency runs? If the The owners and managers of private The uncovered foreign currency borrowing international community can agree banks are aware of this privileged position by the emerging market financial intermedi­ on what internal measures a domes­ and come to count on being "bailed our," aries has put the country whose currency may tic economy that is less vulnerable to and the public, placing its deposits in banks be entering a crisis at risk of having to use its capital outflows loans needs to have, (that is, funding the banks), does not exercise foreign currency reserves to support its how can the borrowing country be an investor's discipline over the entities. That domestic banking system. This may occur encouraged to adhere to those stan­ is because the public does not have access to just when the country needs its reserves to dards? If the standards being articu- sufficient information about the relative risk- support its exchange rate against the specula-

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 29 tive attacks on the oversupply of its cur­ Emerging-market The report is of extreme interest. Unfor­ rency that is created when foreign tunately, the international community did investors sell out and go elsewhere. The economies that implement not have time either to absorb it or to use it more the country has supported its as a prophylactic against this year's Asian domestic banking system with deposit or widely accepted norms will financial crisis; events overtook the slow other guarantees explicit or implied, the processes of international cooperation. One more the country must act as if those gain improved access to may speculate, however, that the existence of guarantees will be honored. It must do the international capital the report made the IMF's task somewhat so to avoid adding a domestic run on easier in recent months. After all, when the financial institutions to the sudden out­ market and may obtain IMF insisted on financial reform as a condi­ flow of foreign investment. As the tion of its aid programs to Thailand, Financial Times put it: "Foreign direct sizable reductions in Indonesia, and Korea, it was dealing with investment is invaluable. But easy private­ funding costs. some of the same officials who had partici­ sector access to short-term borrowing can pated in the G-10's working party. As such, be lethal. " they were already "on board," so to speak, The second factor as to why the compliance with an international standard concutring with the need for instituting the strength of the domestic banking sector when one is developed and agreed upon. practices of good governance, supervision, is key to a government's capacity to deal The question will be the extent to which and regulation suggested in the report. with a cutrency crisis lies in an absolute­ review by supervisory peers will be effective ly traditional remedy for meeting capital in shaming noncompliant countries to do THE MATTER outflows: raising the domestic interest better. Morris Goldstein, author of The Case OF COMPLIANCE rate (thus meeting the competition from for an International Banking Standard, greater rates of return in other markets). makes the point that an international bank­ Now the question is , how does the inter­ Unfortunately, this macro-economics ing standard such as the Core Principles national community ensure that emerging move puts severe pressure on weak banks "lends further credibili ty to banking reform markets adopt the strategy? The norms and trying to roll over their funding and on efforts-much in the same way that IMF best practices developed by the Basle Com­ struggling corporations with floating support lends credibili ty to national stabi­ mittee and the G-10 are not "international rate loans. Thus the robustness of the lization programs." Presumably, the appro­ law." The working party's report is very clear financial sector is key to the govern­ bation of one's peers at the biannual meet­ on this. It describes the consultative process ment's most useful tool to counter the ings will aid the efforts of those countries by which, in the financial arena, norms of effects of volatile capital outflows. honestly struggling to reach the standard, best practice are developed and then adds, even if the shame is not a sanction for those "A formal endorsement may give the recom­ MOVING TOWARD who are noncompliant. mendations greater weight. However, they A UNIFIED STANDARD Before, however, concluding discussion have no legal home until they are adopted by of the issue of achieving compliance with national authorities. They derive their From a June 1996 summit meeting international norms of banking regulation, authority from the expertise of those that of a group of industrialized nations it is necessary to mention another interna­ have formulated them and their wide accep­ known as the G-7 came a call for coor­ tional study on avoiding financial crises in tance from the consultative manner in which dinated international efforts to develop a emerging-market economies. In its reach, they are prepared. They come to be applied set of "best practices" in the area of the study went well beyond the work of the because they reduce risk, improve market banking regulation and supervision. A Basle Committee and its associates in devel­ functioning, and foster a level playing field. If variety of international insti tutions oping the Core Principles. The study is the conventions or norms are not observed, responded, in particular the Basle Com­ explained in a report tided "Financial Stabil­ market participants exact a risk premium." mittee on Banking Supervision. Togeth­ ity in Emerging Market Economies: A Strat­ How, then, is it possible to persuade er with a consortium of emerging-mar­ egy for the Formulation, Adoption, and national authorities to adopt an internation­ ket countries, the Basle Committee in Implementation of Sound Principles and al banking standard; provide oversight of 1997 released standard-setting guide­ Practices to Strengthen Financial Systems." domestic capital markets that ensures their lines called the Core Principles for Effec­ Prepared by a working party of the G-10, transparency, fairness, and efficiency; and tive Banking Supervision. another consortium of nations, the report force domestic corporations to adhere to These guidelines promulgate sound covers not only the contribution to financial norms of good governance? banking practices. What makes the Core stability of transparent, fair, and efficient It is only when a country is in the throes Principles unusual is the Basle Commit­ capital markets, but also the need for high of a financial crisis that the international tee's proposal that emerging-market quality accounting systems, "sound and up­ community has a method to insist on the economies undergo biannual reviews to to-date systems for risk management by adoption of norms of financial structural ensure that they are implementing and securities firms," suggestions for the role of reform, banking supervision, and securities adhering to the principles. The notion of the IMF and the World Bank, and above all, market oversight. The country, having lost a coordinated supervisory review is the the importance of market discipline and access to the capital markets and unable to first hint of concern for how to achieve market access channels. pay its debts, turns to the IMF and the G-7

30 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC H OOL MAGAZI NE / FA LL 1998 countries for aid. As a condition of the To make money in a international banking standard. Since the extension of its credit, the IMF imposes the IMF regularly has teams in all emerging­ reforms the community has now agreed market system is to take market countries as part of its surveillance upon as the necessary concomitant of the responsibilities, Goldstein suggests that the return to financial health. risks---

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 3 I Alumni Roxani Gillespie '67 was named to the 19405 board of direc­ NEWS NO T E S tors of The William F. Finucane '46 led Centris Group, classes on constitutional law and a provider of on the kings and queens of Eng­ domestic and land, at the Boston College international Alumni Association Institute for insurance, in Costa Mesa, Cali­ Learning in Retirement. fornia. She served as insurance commissioner for California from 1986 to 1991 and current­ needs, establish policies, develop sures to, chemical or biological ly is a partner with Barger & 1950S resources, and superintend weapons agents and other fac­ Wolen, a firm specializing III training and education for tors that may have contributed insurance matters. Hon. Mary Beatty Muse '50 judges and all personnel to Gulf War illnesses. Rudman was presented throughout the Massachusetts is a partner at the international the 1998 Award court system. He is also the dean law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Alan S. Goldberg '67 recently of Excellence of Suffolk University Law Wharton & Garrison in Wash­ wrote Telemedicine: Emerging in Law by the School in Boston. ington, DC. Legal Issues, published by the Boston Col­ American Health Lawyers Asso­ lege Alumni Dennis L. Ditelberg '61 was ciation, which includes a current Association at Melvin Norris '59 was named honored in May by the Boy legal analysis of telemedicine a ceremony in May. Judge Muse by the Supreme Judicial Court Scouts of America with the Sil­ and the law and comprehensive was among the first women of Massachusetts to its Commit­ ver Antelope Award for his dis­ legislative information for feder­ accepted to Boston College Law tee on Ethics for Government tinguished service to youth. He al and state bills and laws. Dur­ School and has served as a role Lawyers, in June. He practices is a senior partner at the Boston ing the past year he has spoken model and mentor for genera­ law in Chestnut Hill, Massachu­ law firm of Callas, Felopolus & on telemedicine and the law at tions of women entering the setts. Ditelberg. the annual meeting of the legal profession. In 1991, she American Health Lawyers Asso­ received the William J. Kenealy, ciation, at the American Bar Donald O'Meara '64, partner S.]. Alumna of the Year Award, J. Association's annual meeting, to in the Chicago law firm of Hin­ and upon her retirement, the the healthcare law section of the shaw & Culbertson, was recent­ Massachusetts Association of Florida Bar Association, and at Hon. Joseph Lian Jr. '60 was ly elected President of the Soci­ Women Lawyers presented her the Universiry of Vermont appointed as the first justice of ery of Trial Lawyers. with the Distinguished Jurist Medical School. He has also the Worcester (Massachusetts) award. been appointed vice chair of the division of the probate and fam­ Robert J. Desiderio '66 American Health Lawyers Asso­ ily court for a five-year term that was renamed ciation's health and information William A. Curran ' 51 was begins in January 1999. He has dean of the technology special interest com­ honored in May by the Rhode been an associate justice of the University of mittee. He is a partner at Goul­ Island chapter of the Boston court since 1990. New Mexico ston & Storrs, P.C., in Boston. College Law School Alumni Law School last Association for his distinguished year. He previ­ service as a member of the Sen. Warren B. Rudman '60 ously held the Rhode Island Bar Association was appointed by President Michael E. Mone '67 is presi­ post from 1972 to 1976. and for his continued loyalry to Clinton to chair the special dent-elect of the 5,000-member the law school. oversight board for Department American College of Trial of Defense investigations of Lawyers. A past president of Hon. Charles A. Abdella '67 Gulf War chemical and biologi­ both the Massachusetts Bar was appointed Hon. John E. Fenton Jr. '54 was cal incidents. The President Association and the Massachu­ associate justice appointed by the Supreme Judi­ established the board to provide setts Academy of Trial Attor­ cial Court of Massachusetts to recommendations based on its of the Worces­ neys, he is recognized as a its newly established judicial review of Department of ter (Massachu­ specialist in litigation with a education policy board. The Defense investigations into pos­ setts) District particular interest in products board will assess educational sible detections of, and expo- Court in July. liabiliry, medical malpractice,

32 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 Alumni NEWS & NOTES aviation and insurance law cases. John J. Gillies Jr. '71 has been and the Senate Judiciary Com­ Bar Association for 1998-1999. Mone is a partner in the Boston named the managing partner of mittee. He is a trial lawyer who He also became a member of the firm ofEsdaile, Barrett & Esdaile. Dechert Price & Rhoads' Hart­ concentrates in business and American Law Institute and was ford , Connecticut, office. The employment litigation at Hill & re-elected to the executive com­ focus of his practice is on real Barlow in Boston. mittee and board of directors of Richard A. Soble '68 and estate finance, secured lending, the Milwaukee Jewish Council Jonathan D. Rowe have estab­ loan workouts, and corporate for Community Relations. This Hon. John A. Korbey '72 was lished the firm of Soble & Rowe law. The firm, together with Tit­ past summer he taught interna­ appointed recently by New in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Soble muss Sainer Dechert in London, tional litigation and arbitration Hampshire Governor Jeanne concentrates his practice in civil is an integrated international with the faculty of law at the Shaheen as the presiding judge of rights, negligence, and product legal practice with ten offices University of Queensland in the Salem District Court. Previ­ liability. throughout the United States, Brisbane, Australia. He is a pro­ ously, he was the presiding judge United Kingdom, and Europe. fessor of law at Marquette Uni­ of the Aubutn (New Hampshire) versity in Madison, Wisconsin, District Court. and serves as of counsel at the Edward R. Leahy '71 received 1970S law firm of Godfrey & Kahn. the Professor of Hon. Albert L. Thompson '72 the Year Award was named by Charles Bowser Jr. '70 was J. as most out­ his colleagues Richard G. Kent '75 co­ recently elected president of the standing facul­ on the Fulton authored the book Fighting for Massachusetts chapter of the ty member of County (Geor­ Your Children: A Father's Guide to American Academy of Matri­ 1997-98, dur- gia) State Court Custody. He chairs the matrimo­ monial Lawyers. He is a partner mg commence­ to be chief nial law department of Cohen in the Boston law firm Lee, ment weekend last May. It was judge of that and Wolf, P.e., in Bridgeport, Levine & Bowser, a trial lawyer, the first time students had given court. He has served on the state Connecticut. author, and frequent lecturer on such an award. Leahy was a visit­ court for fourteen years. family law. ing professor and "distinguished scholar from practice" at Boston Lester Ezrati '76 was elected College Law School from 1996 David T. Flanagan '73 was the president of the Tax Executives Alan S. Kaplinsky '70, partner to 1998, teaching courses in commencement speaker this past Institute based in Washington, at the law firm Ballard Spahr securities, international telecom­ spring at Thomas College in DC, the national professional Andrews & Ingersoll LLP munications, conflict of laws, Waterville, Maine. He is the organization of corporate tax in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and cyber law. He was recently president and chief executive professionals. He is general tax served as co-chair of the Practic­ named to a two-year term as officer of Central Maine Power counsel for Hewlett-Packard ing Law Institute conference chairman of the board of trustees Company. Company in Palo AI to, California. "Consumer Financial Services of the University of Scranton in Litigation" held in New York Pennsylvania. He has also recent­ David A. Kaplan '73 has joined last April. He is past chairman ly been named partner in the View Tech, Inc. in Camarillo, Gilbert J. Nadeau Jr. '76 was of the American Bar Associa­ Washington, DC, branch of California, as senior vice presi­ appointed associate justice of the tion's committee on consumer Fall River (Massachusetts) Dis­ Bingham Dana LLP. dent of finance and operations. financial services and the first trict Court. He has been the first View Tech is a leading single­ president of the American Col­ assistant district attorney for source provider of voice, video, lege of Financial Services Michael S. Greco '72 was Bristol County since 1991. He and data equipment, network Lawyers. appointed chair­ lives in Somerset, Massachusetts, services, and bundled communi­ man of the with his wife, Kathryn. cations solutions for business American Bar customers nationwide. For the Leo V. Boyle '71 was elected Association's past ten years, he served as the secretary of the Standing Com­ William D. Palmer '76 has gone chief financial, legal, and region­ 55,OOO-member mittee on Feder­ into practice with his wife, Nan­ al operating officer and secretary Association of al Judiciary. The cy, after twenty-one years with of Monitor Company, Inc. In Trial Lawyers "1O!i\!'rll~ fifteen-member committee eval­ the Orlando, Florida, law firm of Cambridge, Massachusetts. of America at uates the qualifications of the US Carlton Fields. He practices in its annual con­ President's prospective nominees the areas of business litigation, vention in July. to the federal judiciary and Michael P. Waxman '73 was appeals mediation, and arbitra­ He is a partner in the Boston reports its findings to the Presi­ elected chair of the international tion. He and his wife are also the firm of Meehan, Boyle & Cohen. dent, the Justice Department, practice section of the Wisconsin co-authors of The Family Puzzle,

FALL [998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE 33 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

published by Pinon Press, a ment companies in the country. son, Cobeaga & List, where he book on blending families as a Previously, he was chief execu­ heads the special litigation and result of remarriage or adoption. tive officer of PepsiCo Restau­ appeals unit. rants Europe. James H. Lerner '80 has joined William E. Simon Jr. '82 Harlan M. Doliner '77 joined the firm Goul­ was elected as the Boston firm of Peabody & Cornelius "Con" Chapman '79 ston & Storrs vice chairman Btown as partner and head of its wrote The Year of the GerbiL: in Boston as a of the Paxson environmental law group. He is How the Yankees Won (and the director in its :~~.'"~. Communica­ ". t . the founding chair of the envi­ Red Sox Lost) the Greatest Pen­ real esta te and tions Corpora­ ronmental law section of the nant Race Ever about the 1978 lending gtoups. rion in West Boston Bar Association. American League Eastern divi­ " \ ~ '~ . Palm Beach, sion baseball playoff. He is with Florida. Paxson Communica­ the law firm Hutchins, Wheeler Michael F. Aylward '81 has rions owns and operates rhe Kevin J. Lynch '77 has been & Dittmar in Boston, and lives been appointed vice chair of narion's largest group of televi­ named a vice president of with his wife and rwo children the insurance law committee of sion starions. In August, it Zenith Electronics Corporation in Wellesley, Massachusetts. the 21,000-member Defense launched PAX NET, rhe narion­ in Glenview, Illinois. He will Research Institute, the nation's al family entertainment ner­ oversee Zenith's entire sourcing largest association of civil litiga­ work. He is executive director of organization, focusing on sup­ James J. Cleary '79 has tion defense lawyers. He is a William E. Simon & Sons LLC, plier quality, cost, and delivery. been named partner in the Boston office of a private investment firm and executive vice Morrison, Mahoney & Miller, merchant bank in Los Angeles, president and where he is chair of the firm's California. Angela M. Bohmann '78 has general coun­ complex insurance coverage been elected to the mid-states sel of Southern practice group. Internal Revenue Service key Natural Gas in Mark D. Seltzer '83 has joined district employee plans-exempt Birmingham, the Boston law Cameron Peters '81 has joined organizations council. The Alabama. firm of Goul­ the law firm of Sutin, Thayer & council meets quarterly with ston & Storrs Browne, working in its Santa Fe, IRS officials to review recent as counsel in New Mexico, office. She focuses developments, discuss adminis­ Lauren Stiller Rikleen '79 is the rhe litigation on bankruptcy, commercial liti­ trative matters, and communi­ new president department. gation, and business and com­ cate concerns on behalf of the of the Boston He is also a merciallaw. employee benefits community. Bar Associa­ member of the firm's regulatory She is a shareholder in the law tion and the compliance and whire collar firm of Leonard, Street, and first president Janet L. Hoffman '82 was listed criminal defense pracrice group. Deinhard in Minneapolis, Min­ to be chosen among the top fifty trademark He joined Goulston & Storrs nesota, a frequent lecturer, and from outside law practitioners in the world in after thirteen years as a federal author of several articles on the city of Boston. She is a the April 1998 issue of Manag­ prosecutor in Boston and Mia­ employee benefits. senior partner and chair of the ing InteLlectual Property. She mi, Florida. environmental practice group at shared that honor with rwo of Bowditch & Dewey LLP in her partners at the New York David Valdez '83 has been Robert J. Steele '78 was named Framingham, Massachusetts. A firm of Fross Zelnick Lehrman named a partner ar Fisher & president and chief executive past president of the MetroWest & Zissu, P.c. The firm was also Hurst in San Francisco, Califor­ officer of the New York-based Chamber of Commerce, she was listed by World's Leading Trade nia. He specializes in employ­ Adventure Entertainment Cor­ selected in 1997 as their business Mark Law Practitioners as ment and insurance litigation. poration in February. In this leader of the year. She is married having the largest number of position he oversees the compa­ with rwo children and lives In attorneys among the top trade­ ny's national strategic expansion Wayland, Massachusetts. mark experts in the US. Susan Koffman '84 is executive and acquisition efforts and editor of a series of books on serves on the board of directors. securiries law or regularion pub­ Adventure Entertainment Cor­ Teresa V-F Weintraub '79 has Daniel F. Polsenberg '82 was lished by Bowne and Company. poration, a branded chain of joined Fiduciary Trust Interna­ elected vice president of the The first volume in rhe series, family entertainment centers tional of the South as its presi­ State Bar of Nevada. He is vice published in 1997, was Securi­ and water theme parks, is one of dent. She works in Miami, president of the Las Vegas law ties Regulation in Cyberspace by the fastest growing entertain- Florida. firm of Beckley, Singleton, Jemi- Howard M. Friedman. The sec-

34 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 Alumni NEWS & NOTES ond book in the series was pub­ running mate Scott Harshbarger David Mitchell Rievrnan '87 Jamil Zouaoui '89 has been lished in November. She is also was defeated by Paul Celucci. and Anne Myung Oh were mar­ elected to serve a three-year term executive editor of Brumberg ried in May. He is a partner in on the steering committee of the Publications, a legal publishing the law firm of Skadden, Arps, international law section of the house in Btookline, Massachu­ Frank D. Chaiken '87 has been Slate, Meagher & Flom in New District of Columbia Bar Asso­ setts. She lives in Wayland. elected a part­ York. ciation. He serves as of counsel ner ofThomp­ to the Washington, DC, firm of son Hine & Morrison & Hecker LLP and Tracie Longman '85 was mar­ Hon. David K. Chivers '88 was Flory LLP in practices primarily in the area of ried last year to Chaitanya reappointed by Massachusetts Cincinnati, international law. Kanojia. She is a partner in the Ohio. He is a Governor Paul Cellucci ro a sec­ ond year-long term as adminis­ law firm of Roche, Carens, and partner in the DeGiacomo in Boston. firm's international practice area, trative judge in the Springfield office of the department of focusing on international merg­ industrial accidents. He is a con­ James G. McGifnn Jr. '85 has ers and acquISItions, joint 0S tributing writer to Bravo, a 199 been named executive director ventures, licensing, product newspaper for theater and the of the Community Legal Aid distribution, agency and sales arts in western Massachusetts. Society, Inc., a civil legal services representation arrangements, Walter E. Judge Jr. '90 has He lives with his wife, Marie, provider in Delaware. Previous­ foreign investment in the Unit­ recently become a member of and his sons Nathaniel and ly, he spent four years as a com­ ed States, and general corporate the Vermont firm of Downs Adam in Wilbraham. missioner with the Family matters. He is vice chair of the Rachlin & Martin PLLe. He Court of Delaware. international law committee of practices in general litigation the Cincinnati Bar Association Bernard A. Pellegrino '88 wrote with a focus on commercial and and a member of the American "The Sprewell Ruling: Lost intellectual property matters at Alberto N . Trelles '85 was Bar Association's sections of Opportunity for Professional the firm's office in Burlington. elected presi­ international and business law. Sports Leagues," an article dent of the which appeared in the April Junior Orange John P. Kacavas '90, an assistant issue of The Connecticut Lawyer, Bowl Com­ atrorney general for New Scott A. Fifer '87 wrote and co­ the monthly publication of the mittee in Coral Hampshire, was appointed ro produced the film Twice Upon a Connecticut Bar Association. At Gables, Flori­ head the homicide unit of the Time, which was scheduled to the Bar Association's annual da, for the attorney general's office. premiere on the Lifetime chan­ meeting in June, he addressed 1998-99 festival year. It is the nel in November. He lives In those attending on issues relat­ world's largest youth festival Santa Monica, California. ing to workers compensation for drawing more than 30,000 par­ Jennifer A. Eber '91 has become professional athletes at a seminar ticipants from sixty countries. a director and sponsored by the association's He is a real property lawyer. William J. Hanlon '87 was shareholder of sports and entertainment law elected last spring as a member the firm of Orr section. He practices with the to the Boston law firm of Gold­ & Reno In William A. Holley III '86 Pellegrino Law Firm in New stein & Manello, r.e., where he Concord, New joined the real estate depart­ Haven, Connecticut. concentrates in bankruptcy and Hampshire. A ment of Day, Berry & Howard commercial litigation. member of the LLP in Hartford, Connecticut, Rebecca S. K. Webber '89, an firm's employment and com­ in October. Previously, he served employment mercial litigation practices, she as corporate counsel for the Dean Papademetriou '87 pub­ and trial attor­ is also a trial attorney who repre­ Phoenix Home Life Mutual lished the article, "A Review of ney with Lin­ sents both plaintiffs and defen­ Insurance Company, where he Massachusetts Property Tax nell, Choate & dants in cases of sexual harass­ specialized in the development Abatement Remedies," in the Webber LLP in ment, wrongful discharge, of real estate and investment September issue of the Boston Auburn, Maine, divorce and custody, as well as portfolios. Bar Journal. In May, he gave a was named a commercial disputes. presentation to the Boston Bar partner in the firm. She also Warren E. Tolman '86, Massa­ Association on tax exemption spoke about employment law to chusetts state senator, won the issues. He is a member of the the Androscoggin (Maine) Janet E. Elie '91 married Kerry Democratic primary election in City of Boston Board of Review, Chamber of Commerce and at ]. Faulkner last year. She is an September for Massachusetts for which he directs the city's tax the Northeast Regional Camp­ attorney for the Massachusetts lieutenant governor but lost in exemption program for non­ ground Association conference Bay Transportation Authority in November when gubernatorial profit organizations. held in Sturbridge, Massachusetts. Boston.

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 35 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

Michael W Klein '91 joined the Steven e. Bunyak III '94 mar­ manager for the JUllior league He previously worked in the New Jersey State College Gov­ ried Alexandra Robinsky last hockey team. special prosecution/public cor­ erning Boards Association as year. He lives in Chicago and ruption unit of the US Attor­ associate director for legislative, works for The Marasco Newton ney's office in Boston. regulatory, and labor affairs. Pri­ Group, an environmental con­ Laurie Aurelia '96 married or to assuming this position, he sulting firm. David Cerveny last year at St. most recently worked as special Ignatius Catholic Church on Rahul A. Kalke '97 has joined assistant to the New Jersey the campus of Boston College. the business section of Day, Commissioner of Community Carolyn S. Kaplan '94 has She is a corporate securities Berry & Howard of Boston. Affairs and deputy director of joined Peabody & Brown of attorney with Testa Hurwitz & legislative affairs for the New Boston as an associate in its Thibeault LLP in Boston. environmental law group. She Jersey Department of Treasury. Daniel B. Klein '97 has joined previously was an environmen­ Klein is also assistant editor of the law firm Day, Berry & BLueshirt BuLletin, a monthly tal consultant at ICF Kaiser AI Dahlberg '96 has joined the Howard of Boston. He works in newspaper covering the New International in Washington, staff of Sen. John C hafee of the firm's litigation section. York Rangers, for which he De. Rhode Island and is working on pens a column called "Klein's the US Senate committee on Corner." Mary e. McGee '94 was hired environment and public works, handling waste disposal and early this year as an associate by the bankruptcy law firm of clean air issues. In May, Thomas P. Hanley Jr. '92 Parker & Aylward in Winches­ Dahlberg married Hilary Fagan. IN MEMORIAM received an LL.M. in interna­ ter, Massachusetts. tional and comparative law, with Max W Gibbs' 40 distinction, from Georgetown Amanda Garcin Dealy '96 mar­ University in May. He practices Janet Milley '94 has joined Peo­ ried Matthew Hermann Haver­ J. Russell Coogan Jr. '43 in the project finance and con­ ples Heritage Bank as an assis­ stick in April. They are associ­ Joseph G. Burke '48 struction groups at Thelen Reid ates at the New York law firm of tant vice president and trust Richard T. Courtney '50 & Priest LLP in New York City. officer in the Bangor, Maine, Proskauer Rose. office of its trust and investment Edward R. Driscoll '51 group. William Kittredge '52 Gina M. Signorello '92 is Jeffreye. Goss '96 is an associ­ in-house counsel for Cognex James R. Lowry '52 ate with the Lancaster, Pennsyl­ Corporation in Silicon Valley, Jay Shepherd '94 founded vania, law firm of Hartman John]. McHugh '52 California. She lives with her Shepherd Employment Counsel Underhill & Brubaker LLP. He James F. Crowley '53 husband, Charles Katz '93, in in Boston in August. The firm is in the business department Menlo Park, California. He is a Maxwell Breslau '57 specializes in employment law specializing in corporate trans­ patent attorney with the firm matters. Shepherd was formerly actions, municipal law, real John e. Carragher '59 Carr & Ferrell LLP in Palo Alto, with Kearns Rubin, P.e. & estate, tax, healthcare, and busi­ Hon. David S. Nelson '60 California. ness counseling. Hon. James M. Sweeney '60 Samantha L. Shepherd-Barrett John James Barta '64 Anita L. Pamintuan '93 and '94 has joined J. Channing Bennett '97 Dino Fusco were married in the legal affairs F. Anthony Mooney '71 joined Berluti May. She is an associate at Keny­ department of William e. Perrin Jr. '71 & Mclaughlin on & Kenyon in New York City. the Peoples LLC of Boston Janet Ann Eriv '87 Heritage Finan­ as an associate cial Group III Richard N. Stroh '93 Diane K. Sullivan '93 has Portland, attorney. He been promot­ represents plain­ Maine. ed to assistant tiffi and defen­ vice president dants in general civil litigation, for the com­ Lawrence M. Dobrow '95 and including employment matters. mercial real his wife became the parents of estate firm of rwins, Brenda and Brandon, this Meredith & year. T hey recently moved to Charles A. Grace '97 has joined Grew, Inc.lONCOR Interna­ Sasketchewan (Canada) where Mirick O'Connell in Worcester, tional, which is based in Boston. he is the assistant general Massachusetts, as an associate.

36 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZIN E I FALL 1998 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

Mone a 'Superb' Pick forTrial Lawyers' President

assachusetts civil trial Membership in the M lawyer Michael E. organization is by invita­ Mone '67 was cho­ tion only, and with the 'Take My sen in July as president-elect of requirement that mem­ the prestigious 5,000-member bers have at least fifteen Books' American College of Trial years experience as trial Lawyers. lawyers, with all mem­ ith apologies to Mone, a past president of bers having undergone both the Massachusetts Bar extensive background WHenny Young­ man, the Office Association and the Massachu­ investigations. Mone has of Alumni and Develop­ setts Academy of Trial Attor­ been active in the ment invites the writers neys, was selected to head the organization since 1984, in our alumni ranks to organization by its past presi­ having served as a send us your published dents. "It's an extraordinary fellow, Massachusetts books and articles. We've honor to be chosen by the past state chairman, a regent, presidents as a leader," Mone and national secretary. formed a new library for publications by alumnae said. A partner In the and alumni, and we He presides as president­ Boston law firm of elect until September 1999, Esdaile, Barrett, and would welcome copies of your work. Send to Deb­ when he becomes the organiza­ Esdail e, Mone is recog­ Michael Mone '67 has become president­ tion's fiftieth president. nized as a specialist in liti­ elect ofthe American College of Trial orah Blackmore Abrams, Lawyers. Calling Mone a "superb gation with a particular Director of Institutional selection," Camille F. Sarrouf, interest in products liabili- Development, Boston College Law School, 885 former Massachusetts state ty, medical malpractice, avia­ district attorney William D. Centre Street, Newton, chairman of the organization tion, and insurance law. He Delahunt in Delahunt's case to MA 02459-2179. _ and current president-elect of made headlines representing the validate his election to US Con­ the Massachusetts Bar Associa­ family of the late Boston Globe gress. In 1997, the Massachu­ tion, said his election "reflects reporter Betsy Lehmann, who setts Bar Association presented on the respect we all have for died of a hospital-administered Mone with the Gold Medal, the Mike's talents, integrity, and drug overdose, and former Nor­ association's highest award. _ work ethic." folk County (Massachusetts) - Michael Higgins

New Award Rewards Good Works

t its annual meeting in October, the Philadelphia, Penn­ A selection committee, chaired by Dennis Cohen '76, has Asylvania chapter of the Boston College Law School Alum­ been established to pick future recipients. The committee will ni Association awarded its first annual Drinan Award­ look both inside and outside the legal community for individ­ and the recipient was none other than former Dean Robert F. uals who have devoted their time, energy, and talents to Drinan, S.]., himself improving the quality of legal education; acted as advocates on "The award was established to recognize the same things behalf of social justice and civil liberties issues; and rendered Father Drinan has worked for," says past chapter President distinguished service toward improving the standards and Nicholas Lisi '65. "He has worked tirelessly for civil rights, for administration of justice. _ the poor, and to improve justice." -Abby Wolf

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZIN E 37 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

CLASS ACT Reunion 1998: Hundreds Enjoy aWalk Down Memory Lane

eunion Weekend brought hundreds of alumni and their fam­ Rilies together October 2-4 for a jam-packed forty-eight hours of parties, campus and museum tours, receptions, a Mass of Let's give them a hand: (I-r) Susan Swain Gager, David E. Krischer 73, Professor remembrance, picnic, and symposium. The participating classes were Arthur Berney. Alice Berney. Jill Krisher, and John J. Gager 73. 1948, 1953, 1958, 1963, 1968, 1973, 1978, 1983, 1988, and 1993. Following a format popularized the previous year, the Office of Alumni Relations and Development produced a different Saturday Alumni were also invited to the Conference of Asian and Pacific evening party for each reunion class. Some were held American Law Faculty's symposia on the Korematsu case, which in downtown hotels, others involved one man's struggle against the injustice of Japanese intern­ ment in America during World War II. The conference ran concur­ rent with the reunion activities. A large number of alumni also took advantage of an offer of tick­ ets to view the current Monet exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts. Following a Service of Remembrance in the Law School chapel Sunday morning, Interim Dean James Rogers held a reception for guests, which was followed by a lunch for members of the fiftieth reunion class. Adding to the merriment and nostalgia of the weekend were the th delight while appearances of the Law School's last four deans, Father Robert Dri­ na are transported WI er roommates nan, Richard Huber, Daniel Coquillette, and Aviam Soifer. d Kathleen McKen The three are form an (I) an th moment "Reunion Weekend is growing every year, thanks to alumni Valerie Ho ffrm bles to seize e li m Saunders scram enthusiasm and support," says Linda Glennon, associate director of ~ the ClasS of '7 8 alumni relations. "It's wonderful to bring people back together, espe­ Irom on the Law School campus. All attendees cially when some of them haven't seen each other in many years." came together for the Alumni Family Picnic on Saturday and to par­ Expansion of reunion activities would not be possible without the ticipate in a panel discussion, "Making the Leap: Is Solo Practice participation of alumni in the planning process. To that end, Glen­ Right for You?" led by B. J. Krintzman '91 and Clyde Jay Eisman. In non has expanded the network of alumni committees. "Their work addition, the Black Alumni Network held its annual meeting and a ensures that the events are tailored to each class's interests. We couldn't reception that afternoon. do it without those volunteers," she says. _

Was Law School this funny? Closs of 78 celebrants Kathleen McKenna, Edmund DiSanto, Olivia Cohen Cutler, Mary McCabe, and Rolph Cinquegrana.

Kathryn Allen '84, Charfes Walker 78, and Wifbur Edwards '84, members of the Block Alumni Newark, mingled their annual meeting and reception with other reunion activities.

38 BOSTON COLLEG E LAW SC H OOL MAGAZI NE / FALL 1998 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

From the Closs of '58 come alumnus Nancy Watson, Jane Hong, both '83, and Kurt Gerst­ Donald Harriss '58 and his wife, Evelyn. ner '82 wine, dine, and remember Members of the Closs 0(,48,john McCarthy and Frances Russell, reconnect at the reunion picnic.

Families gathered at the picnic to shore memories and laughs Nancy Shaw-Chochuk (I) and Solly From the youngest reunion closs of '93 come (I-r) Karie Delshad, Nodine Walker hail from the Closs of '88. The little ones Nasser Donovan, Timothy Gagnon, and Marianne LeBlanc. are still undergrods.

jerry Fitzgerald English '63 toasts Father Robert Drinan; shoring the moment Gail Kingsley and Jeff Jonas join other '88 classmates at the is Interim Dean james Rogers. Saturday evening fete.

After all these years: Carolyn Ann and W Bradley Ryan, and Regina and Alicia Downey '93 (0 and Susan Ashe Dudley '93 compare notes about James M. McDonough represent the Closs of '53. the next generation of lawyers-ta-be

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 39 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

The Game He Never Forgot

Alumnus writes book about a fateful Red Sox year Changing Your

n October 2, 1978, Cornelius "Con" Chapman Address? O '79, a third-year law student, had gone to New York for a job interview. Back in Boston, the Red Sox were playing the New York Yankees in a playoff game e wouldn't want for the American League Eastern Division. He watched the Wyou to miss the game on television, sitting between two Yankees fans, from next exciting issue a Greenwich Village apartment. of the Boston College "That was probably the worst place for a Red Sox fan Law School Magazine. So at the time," he says now, looking back on it. The here's a quick and easy Missouri native who moved to Worcester, Massachusetts, way to keep us up to date in 1973 as a newspaper reporter and became a fan during on your whereabouts. the 1975 season, had to watch as the Red Sox lost Notify us of your new address via the Internet at: www.bc.edu/bc_org/rvp / alum/ forms/ qic.html. Also, please keep an eye on the mail for your 1999 Alumni Directory TnEYEAROF Author Con Chapman questionnaire. The infor­ mation you supply will help us to produce an up­ THE GERBIL to the Yankees. This during a season in to-date guide to our which the Red Sox had, at one point, a alumni network. The fourteen game lead over the Yankees. directory will also be Now Chapman has written a book on available on CD-Rom, the game and the season leading up to it. which will add to its val­ The Year of the Gerbil: How the Yankees ue as tool for obtaining Won (and the Red Sox Lost) the Greatest and providing profession­ Pennant Race Ever was published by Rut­ al referrals and for staying ledge Books in September, just in time for in touch with your Law the twentieth anniversary of that fateful School colleagues. _ game. The "gerbil" in the title refers to player Bill Lee's nickname for then-Red Sox manager Don Zimmer who is now, it How the Yankees Won turns out, a coach for the Yankees. (and the Red Sox Lost) Chapman says he wrote The Year of the The Greatest Pennant Race Ever Gerbil because although books on the 1975 and 1976 seasons had been written, no one had written a book about what happened to the Red Sox in 1978. A self-proclaimed CON C HAPMAN recovering Red Sox fan, Chapman lives in Wellesley, Massachusetts, with his wife and two children, and is a partner at Hutchins, Wheeler, and Dittmar in Boston. _ Chapman's new book tells a baseball story that's never been told. - Michael Higgins

40 BOSTON CO LLEG E LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE !FALL 1998 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

90th Birthday Is a Many-Splendored Hallmark

ileen McCabe was recalling the birthday party given last sum­ Emer for her father, James E. McCabe '32. Thirty family mem­ bers had gathered to celebrate their patri- arch's ninetieth year. One package among the many stood out. "You could just see it in his eyes," she says of the moment he opened a framed congratulatory letter from the dean of Boston College Law School. "He was really touched." ''As a member of our first class of graduates," the letter read, "you hold a special place of distinction in the annals of the Law School and in the history of what we have been and what we have become." McCabe was also James McCabe as he appeared at his 1932 graduation from the Law School and as he saluted by Ann Pauly, president of the Boston College Law School looked this summer at a family celebration of his ninetieth birthday. Alumni Association, which honored him with a school lapel pin. James McCabe, the son of a fireman, is believed to be the first She could think of no better way to say that to him than to offer him applicant to the first class at Boston College Law School. He was also the Law School's tribute. "I wanted him to know that we remember the first in his family to attend college, and he saw to it that all of his what he did," she says. "Added to that is that fact that [his reaction] own children did, too. His striving for an education and his com­ is now a lasting memory. Every time I talk to him, he mentions the mitment to it are what make his daughter, Eileen, so proud of him. letter. It's like he's reliving it over and over again." _

African-American Judge Shatters Glass Ceiling

he Honorable Barbara Dortch-Okara '74 in October became the first woman and first T African-American named by the Supreme Judicial Court as chief justice for administra­ tion and management of the Trial Court of Massachusetts. In her new position, she is responsible for the daily management of the state court system, which includes directing 7,000 employees and a $400 million budget. She is the fourth judge to hold this position since it was created in 1978. Her predecessor was fellow alumnus John J. Irwin Jr. '57, who has retired. Upon hearing the news of her appointment, a friend, speaking anonymously to the Boston Globe, called Dortch-Okara "the American success story. She is elegant and she is eloquent." For the past ten years, Dortch-Okara presided as a superior court judge in Suffolk County. First named to the bench by Governor Michael Dukakis in 1984, she was promoted by him to superior court judge five years later. In the Fall 1997 issue of the Boston College Law School Mag­ azine, Dortch-Okara was profiled for her role as judge in the abortion-clinic shootings case of John C. Salvi III. _ The Hon. Barbara Dortch-Okara - Michael Higgins

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEG E LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 41 Alumni NEWS & NOTES

Alumnus Pens FIGHTING Custody Handbook FOR YOUR for Fathers CHIIDREN

n an attempt to inform fathers about news programs in Bosron I what they must do to fight for the cus­ commenting on the Fagan rody of their children in disputed case. Stephen Fagan, a divorce cases, Richard G. Kent '75 has co­ ~ ... divorced father, had been authored Fighting for Your Children: A brought back to Massa­ Father's Guide to Custody published in Feb­ chusetts from Florida ear­ ruary by Taylor Publishing. I.' lier this year to face \t. AFathers Guide to Custody charges of kidnapping his The handbook covers everything from John Steinbreder & Richard G. Kent, Esq. choosing a lawyer ro devising solid court­ Connecticut attorney Richard two yo ung daughters Kent '75 offers custody room strategies ro protecting children from nearly twenty years ago. advice in his recently pub­ Fagan alleged that the mother was unfit. legal fallout. It takes fathers step by step lished handbook for fathers. through the legal process they face while Kent says his interest in writing the book was piqued by his work trying to win custody of their children, using examples from real cas­ on a precedent-setting case that came before the Connecticut es to illustrate its points. Kent was happy to report that the book sold Supreme Court in 1995. In Weidenbacher v. Duclos, he successfully out its first printing. "We're working on a second printing and may argued for the right of an unmarried man to assert his fatherhood of include a chapter on grandparents' custody rights, which is a hot a child born ro another man's wife. topic right now," he says. For more than twenty years, Kent has practiced matrimonial law Since its publication, Kent has been a frequent speaker through­ and currently heads the matrimonial law department at Cohen and out the country on the matter of fathers gaining custody of their Wolf, P.C, in Bridgeport, Connecticut. _ children after divorce. Most notable were his appearances on major - Michael Higgins

A 'Supreme' Day in Washington

wenty-one Boston attend the ceremony, which this year was presided over by Chief TCollege Law School Justice William Rehnquist, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg, and Jus­ alumni from around tice Clarence Thomas. the country stood before "I've got a lottery winner's chance of ever arguing a case here, the highest court in the but I would certainly recommend [this ceremony] to anyone," land last April for a kind said James A. Connor '6l. Cheryl Crowder '84 was equally of legal benediction. thrilled. "It was a wonderful experience," she concurred. They were in Washing­ "It was awe inspiring," said another participant. "For a prac­ ton, DC, to be sworn in ticing attorney, it brings you back to Marbury v. Madison, a land­ ro the United States mark case. It jumps out of the textbook when you're here." Supreme Court Bar. As The ceremony capped a day of festivities that included a lunch their friends and family on Capitol Hill hosted by Hon. William Delahunt '67 and a talk watched, the candidates by guest speaker Professor Robert Smith, who was also among stood, right hands raised, those sworn in. and swore to uphold the All qualified Law School alumni are eligible to participate in a principles of the court. Supreme Court swearing-in ceremony. For more information on the requirements, contact Paige Renaghan, director of special Every March, the Law School arranges (or quali­ Evety spring the Law fied alumni to attend a Supreme Court swear­ School organizes a group events, at 617-552-4378. The 1999 event will be held ing-in in Washington, DC of qualified alumni ro March 7-8. _

42 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 VISITING P ROFESSOR LR&W Curriculum," at the REGINALD ALLEYNE Legal Writing Conference at the University of Michigan Law WORK IN PROGRESS: "Arbitrating Sexual Harassment Grievances: School, Ann Arbor, Michigan, A Representation Dilemma for in June. Unions," forthcoming in the OTHER: Received the American University of Pennsylvania Jour­ Association of Law Libraries nal of Labor and Employment Call for Papers Award for "One Law. Currently writing a book Step at a Time: The Research on labor arbitration grievances. Value of Law Student Note­ books," an article explaining PRESENTATIONS: Delivered a paper at the fall Education Conference why student notebooks are a valu­ of the National Academy of nerships and S Corporations. 2nd PROFESSOR CHARLES H . BARON able original source of materials ed. New York: Foundation Press, for scholars studying the history Arbitrators on two US Supreme RECENT PUBLICATIONS: "Rapport Court decisions handed down 1998. W ith Joann M. Weiner. de Charles Baron." In Constitu­ of American legal education. in May on the employer liability "The OECD's Report on tion et Biotthique Medicate, 25- for the sexual harassment activity Harmful Tax Competition." 28. Paris: La Documentation National Tax Journal 51 (1998): of supervisors. franyaise, 1998. Review of The AsSOCIATE PROFESSOR 601-608. With Paul R. Complete Bill of Rights: The MARy SARAH B ILDER OTHER: Will visit South Africa McDaniel, Martin J. McMahon Drafts, Debates, Sources, and for the second time in De­ PRESENTATIONS: "The Lost law­ J r., and Daniel L. Simmons. Origins, by Neil Cogan, and cember as part of a group of Federal Income Taxation of Cor­ yers: Legal Literacy and Legal American labor arbitrators serv­ Declaring Rights: A BriefHistory Development," at the University porations. Westbury, N.Y.: with Documents, by Jack N. ing as consultants to the South Foundation Press, 1997. [Sup­ of Chicago Legal Histoty Work­ African government on the Rakove. Massachusetts Bar Asso­ shop and the American Bar plemented by 1998 Supplement: ciation Lawyers Journal (March administration of a statute pro­ Federal Income Taxation of Cor­ Foundation, in April. hibiting unfair dismissals from 1998): 20. porations, by McDaniel, Ault, ACTIVITIES: Chair, "History of the employment. McMahon, and Simmons. New PRESENTATIONS: "The Patient's Book in the Law: Legal Texts York: Foundation Press, 1998.] Right to Refuse Life-Sustaining and Their Reading Publics," at the Treatment: The Role of Ameri­ American Society for Legal His­ PROFESSOR H UGH J. A ULT WORK IN PROGRESS: "Steuervere­ can Courts," at the Faculty of infachung," forthcoming in the tory in Seattle, in October. Partic­ RECENT PUBLICATIONS: With Paul Law at the University of Genoa, Proceedings of the German Tax ipated in a training session for R. McDaniel, Martin J. McMa­ Italy, in June. "Constitution et Professors Conference, Vienna, new judges by the Flaschner Judi­ hon Jr., and Daniel L. Sim­ Bioethique: Euthanasie Active et 1998. "Tax Simplification from cial Institute Program, in June. mons. Federal Income Taxation: Passive," at an international a Comparative Point of View," Cases and Materials. 4th ed. convention of constitutional law forthcoming in Festschrift for New York: Foundation Press, scholars in France, in Septem­ LeifMuten, 1998. AsSOCIATE P ROFESSOR OF 1998. With Paul R. McDaniel. ber. "The Right to Die in Amer­ LEGAL REAsONING, REsEARCH, Introduction to United States ican Constitutional Law," at the AND WRITING E. J OAN B LUM International Taxation. 4th ed. Twelfth International Confer­ The Hague: Kluwer Law Inter­ AsSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ence of the World Federation of ACTIVITIES: Participated in a national, 1998. With Paul R. LEGAL REAsONING, Right to Die Societies in Zurich, "Panel and Model Class on Inte­ McDaniel, Martin J. McMahon REsEARCH, AND WRITING Switzerland, in October. grating Print and Electronic Jr. , and Daniel L. Simmons. D ANIEL BARNETT Legal Research into Analytical 1998 Supplement: Federal ACTIVITIES: Participated in a panel Writing Segments of a First-Year Income Taxation of Business on "Self-Evaluation: Transfer­ LEGAL REFERENCE LIBRARIAN LR&W Curriculum," at the Organizations. 2nd ed. New ring the Center of Authority KAREN S. B ECK Legal Writing Conference at the York: Foundation Press, 1998. from Teacher to Student," at the ACTIVITIES: Participated III a University of Michigan Law With Paul R. McDaniel, Martin Legal Writing Conference at the "Panel and Model Class on Inte­ School, Ann Arbor, Michigan, J. McMahon Jr., and Daniel L. University of Michigan School grati ng Print and Electronic in June. Member of the confer­ Simmons. 1998 Supplement: of Law, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Legal Research into Analytical ence planning committee for Federal Income Taxation ofPart- in June. Writing Segments of a First-Year the Legal Writing Conference.

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 43 FACULTY '-----INEWS & Nom:---.....

PROFESSOR MARK S. BRODIN sponsibili ty, in June. "Ethics in the traInIng orientation for ington Post, Sunday, June 28, Government Today," a speech at upperclass student instructors 1998, Outlook section. [Re­ WORK IN PROGRESS: A new case­ book on civil procedure with the Massachusetts Attorney teaching the Harvard Law printed as "Workers Should Be Steve Subrin, Martha Minow, General's Ethics in Public Life School Legal Reasoning and Able to Sue Over Lies," SaLt and Thorn Main. Program, in July. "Women at Argument course. Lake City Tribune, July 5, 1998; Harvard Law School," an intro­ "It's Illegal to Lie to Stockhold­ ACTIVITIES: Participated in the PRESENTATIONS: Delivered a ductory speech presented at ers, But Not to Employees," paper at the Flaschner Judicial "Panel and Model Class on Inte­ "Celebration 45," commemo­ grating Pri nt and Electronic Sacramento Bee, July 6, 1998; "If Institute Program in Evidence rating the first graduating class Company Lies, Allow Workers and Proof, in June. Legal Research into Analytical of women at Harvard Law Writing Segments of a First-Year to Sue," Des Moines Register, July School, in November. LR&W Curriculum," at the 7, 1998.] AsSOCIATE DEAN FOR Legal Writing Conference at the OTHER: Wife, Linda Caswell, ADMINISTRATION University of Michigan Law gave birth to Liam Rayne AssOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR MICHAEL CAsSIDY School, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Greenwell on April 12, 1998. R. LESLIE EsPINOZA in June. Contributed to a panel ACTIVITIES: Member of the execu­ RECENT PUBLICATIONS: Wi th entitled "Developing the Inde­ tive committee of the Law Angela Harris. "Embracing the AsSOCIATE PROFESSOR School Intellectual Property Inn pendent Researcher." Elected to Tar-Baby: Latcrit T heory and the Legal Writing Institute's DEAN HAsHIMOTO of Court. the Sticky Mess of Race." Cali­ board of directors in April, and ACTIVITIES: Taking leave of ApPOINTMENTS: Appointed by fornia Law Review 85 (1997): in June, was made president-elect. absence 1998-1999 to assume Massachusetts Supreme Judicial 1585-1645. [Also published in the position of Medical Director Court to serve on committee to La Ram Law Journal 10 (1998): of Occupational Health at draft model jury instructions for 449-559.] PROFESSOR PHYLLIS GOLDFARB Massachusetts General Hospital the crime of homicide. Reap­ PRESENTATIONS: "Safe at Home: and Brigham and Women's pointed as editor in chief of Professional Athletes and Hospital. Will teach class on AsSISTANT PROFESSOR the Massachusetts Law Review, Domestic Violence," in Arizona, health law at the Law School in ANTHONY PAUL FARLEY 1998-1999. in March. the spring. WORK IN PROGRESS: "All Fles h Shall See It Together,"Chicano­ PROFESSOR Latino Law Review forthcoming LEGAL REFERENCE LIBRARIAN AsSOCIATE PROFESSOR D ANIEL R. COQUILLETTE in 1998. "S/M & the Colorline: IRENE R. GOOD FRANK R. HERRMANN, S.J. WORKS IN PROGRESS: Lex Merca­ Reflections on the Million Man ACTIVITIES: Participated in the RECENT PUBLICATIONS: "3 0-20: toria (Ames Foundation, Har­ March," in Black Men on Race, "Panel and Model Class on Inte­ 'Understanding' Maximum Sen­ vard, 1998). The Anglo-Ameri­ Gender, and Sexuality: A Critical grating Print and Electronic tence Enhancements." BuffaLo can Legal Heritage (Carolina Reader, ed. Devon Carbado, Legal Research into Analytical Law Review 46 (Winter 1998): Academic Press, 1998). Legal New York University Press, Writing Segments of a First-Year 175-215. Ethics in Federal Court Practice forthcoming January 1999. LR&W Curriculum," at the with Judith A. McMorrow PRESENTATIONS: "The Black Body Legal Writing Conference at the (Matthew Bender, 1999). Quin- as Fetish Object" at Harvard University of M ichigan Law AssOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR 0's Reports (1761-1772), a new University, in March. "Is There a School, Ann Arbor, Michigan, DANIEL KANSTROOM edition (Colonial Society of Constitutional Right to Vote and in June. WORK IN PROGRESS: Massachusetts Massachusetts with the Univer­ Be Represented? The Case of the CriminaL Practice, co-editor and sity of Virginia Press, projected District of Columbia," at the co-author with Eric Blumenson completion 1999). A History of American University Washing­ AsSISTANT PROFESSOR and Stanley Fisher, of new three­ Harvard Law School (vol. 1, The ton College of Law program on KENT GREENFIELD volume hardcover edition, pub­ Nineteenth Century; vol. 2, Into law and government and at RECENT PUBLICATIONS: "Grad­ lished by LEXlS, 1998. New­ the Twentieth Century; projected the American University Law grind's Education: Using Dick­ comers LegaL Guide to Massachu­ completion 2007). Review conference, in October. ens and Aristotle to Understand setts: Resource Materials for the PRESENTATIONS: "Extraordinary (and Replace?) the Business Community, Getting Permission Law Librarians of Harvard," Judgment Rule." Brooklyn Law to Live and Work in the United address at the Harvard Universi­ AsSOCIATE PROFESSOR AND Review 63 (Fall 1997): 799-859. States, co-author, published by ty Librarians annual lunch, in DIRECTOR OF LEGAL REAsON­ "The Place of Workers in Cor­ Massachusetts Bar Association, April. "Federal Rules of Attor­ ING, RESEARCH, AND WRITING porate Law." Boston ColLege Law (1998). "The Antiterrorism and ney Conduct," a speech given at JANE KENT GIONFRIDDO Review 39 (March 1998): 283- Effective Death Penalty Act of the American Bar Association's PRESENTATIONS: Lectured on the 327. "Truth or Consequences: If 1996," En0'cLopedia ofthe Amer­ Twenty-Fourth National Con­ subject of evaluating first-year a Company Lies, Employees ican Constitution, SuppLement II ference on Professional Re- students' written work during Should Be Able to Sue," Wash- (1998). "Immigration, Citizen-

44 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZI NE / FALL 1998 FACULTY "-----,N \YNOTES:---..I

ship, Asylum, and the Soul of Collegium Maximum, Law Fac­ Labor and Employment Law to Part 1 of the Fifth Interim the Western Nation-State," a ulty of Charles Universiry, the fifteenth Congress of the Report of the International Law comparative study of citizen­ Prague, Czech Republic, in International Academy of Com­ Association (ILA) conference in ship, immigration, and asylum June. "Advancing a Child's Wel­ parative Law, in Bristol, Eng­ Taipei (1998). laws in the United States and fare Through the Law and Social land, in July. "Making Lonergan PRESENTATIONS: "Can Interna­ Western Europe. Work," lecture in memory of Concrete: The Question of Per­ tional Law Help Currency Lydia Rapoport, at Smith Col­ sonhood," to the twenry-fifth PRESENTATI ONS: "Immigration Crises?" at the annual general Consequences of Criminal Con­ lege School for Social Work, Annual Lonergan Workshop, meeting of the British branch of victions," at a training program Northampron, Massachusetts, sponsored by the Lonergan the International Law Associa­ for new attorneys sponsored by in August. Institute of Boston College. tion at the London School of "The Riddle of Social Partner­ the Committee for Public ACTIVITIES: Directed a workshop Economics, in March. Speaker Counsel Services, Boston. "Fed­ on Current Issues in Family Law ship," at the National College of at the Commonwealth Law Stu­ eral Court Proceedings in Immi­ at the October session of the Ireland, Dublin, in March. Par­ dents Conference. Speaker at gration Cases," Massachusetts National Council of Juvenile ticipant in symposium, "What the plenary workshop and a Is a Person? Going Upstream Continuing Legal Education, and Family Court Judges In working session of the ILA con­ Boston. "Immigration Conse­ Reno, Nevada, in October. in the Civil Sociery Debate," ference in Taipei, in May. quences of Crime," for the Essex sponsored by the Institute for American Values, a New York ACTIVITIES: Chaired panel at the Counry Bar Association, Con­ London School of Economics tinuing Legal Education, Dan­ P ROFESSOR Ciry-based family policy and civil sociery research and public Conference on Greek Financial vers, Massachusetts. "The Cur­ THOMAS C. KOHLER Law, in March. Participated as a rent State of US Immigration education insritute, in February. RECENT PUBLICATIONS: "The Dis­ semifinals judge in the Telders Law, " in "Exodus and Exile: ACTIVITIES: integration of Labor Law: Some Co-drafter and one International Law Moot Court Refugees, Migration, and Glob­ Notes for a Comparative Study of the twenry-four signatories of Competition 1998, the Nether­ al Securiry" conference at Tufts of Legal Transformation." Notre A Call to Civil Society: Why lands, in April. Organizer and Universiry/Fletcher School of Dame Law Review 73 (May Democracy Needs Moral chair of "Preventing Asian Type Law and Diplomacy. 1998): 1311-133l. "Labor Law Truths-A Report to the Nation Crises: Who If Anyone Should from the Council on Civil Society, ACTIVITIES: Organized and per­ and Labor Relations: Compara­ Have Jurisdicrion over Interna­ formed at benefit concert at tive and Historical Perspec­ sponsored by the Institute for tional Capital Movements?" a Ryles in Cambridge for the Mia­ tives." In The Future of Labour American Values and the Uni­ panel at the International Law mi Project of the Boston College and Labour in the Future: Pro­ versiry of Chicago Divinity Weekend in New York, in Immigration and Asylum Pro­ ceedings, Second Plenary Session School, released in May 1998. November. Member of the Law ject. Visiting Professor at Uni­ of the Pontifical Academy of OTHER: Talk-show appearances School's Promotions and Tenure versiry of Paris, Nanterre, spring Social Sciences, 20-23 March for discussion of the Council for Committee and the Appoint­ 1998 (taught course on the 1996, 305-330. Vatican Ciry: Civil Sociery's report on Min­ ments Committee. American legal system) . Testi­ The Academy, 1998. "Do We nesota Public Radio; The Morn­ ApPOINTMENTS: Chair of the fied as an expert witness on Own Ourselves?": Available ing Show; WBT, Charlotte, International Arbitration Com­ immigration consequences of upon request from the Institute North Carolina; "The Hill mittee of the Boston Bar Associ­ criminal conviction in Com­ for American Values, 1998. Reporter," Washington, DC, in ation's International Law Sec­ monwealth v. Phung Thi Dang, May and June. WORK IN PROGRESS: "Betriebliche tion, and member of the Essex Counry Superior Court, Interessenvertretung in den ApPOINTMENTS: Member of rhe Finance and Legal Committee. Salem, Massachusetts. Vereinigten Staaten: Ein International Advisory Com­ Dberblick," 46 Arbeit und Recht, mittee, National College of Ire­ forthcoming in 1998. "Com­ land, Dublin, Ireland. P ROFESSOR SANFORD KATZ muniry, the Moral Voice, and AsSISTANT P ROFESSOR RAY D. MADOFF RECENT PUBLICATIONS: "Marriage the Problem of Personhood­ as Partnership." Notre Dame Trends in Labor Studies and P ROFESSOR WORK IN PROGRESS: "Taxing Per­ Law Review 73 (May 1998): Employment Ordering in the CYNTHIA C. LICHTENSTEIN sonhood: Estate Taxes and the 1251-1274. United States," study for the Compelled Commodification of WORK IN PROGRESS: "Dealing Monthly Journal of the Japan Identiry," Virginia Tax Review, PRESENTATIONS: "American Fami­ with Sovereign Liquidiry Crises: November Lead author ly Law: Striking a Balance Institute ofLabour. New International Initiatives for 1998. on a new edition of The Estate Between Individual Autonomy PRESENTATIONS: "The Challenges the New World of Volatile Cap­ Planners Handbook, to be pub­ and State Regulation" at the and Meaning of Solidariry," the ital Flows to and from Emerging lished by Aspen Publishers. Conference on the Present State St. Louis chapter of Legatus, an Markets," 29 McGeorge Law and Problems of Family Law in organization of Catholic CEOs Review (1998) . "Current Devel­ PRESENTATIONS: "Intangible Wealth the Transformation Period of and business leaders, in Septem­ opments in International Secu­ and Transfer Taxation," the Post-Communist States at the ber. American co-reporter for rities Regulation Cooperation," American Association of Law

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCH OOL MAGAZI NE 45 FACULTY ----'NEWS -& NOTES'---.....i

Schools (AALS) workshop on Ecology, and Money." Boston malcy and Anomaly: Thoughts J. Mooney. taxation in Washington, DC. CoLLege Law SchooL Magazine 6 on Choice of Law for the Indi­ PRESENTATIONS: "Leadership and (Spring 1998): 29-33. rect Holding System." Butter­ Lawyering: Learning New Ways worths JournaL of InternationaL PRESENTATIONS: Presenter and to See Juvenile Justice," at the AsSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF conference planner for National Banking and FinanciaL Law, Law and Society Association LEGAL REAsONING, RESEARCH, Conference 1998 at the Nation­ September 1998. "Legal Risk in annual meeting, in June. Pan­ AND W RITING J EAN M cEwEN al Society of Environmental the Securities Settlement Sys­ elist at the Quinnipiac College tem," to be published by the ACTIVITIES: Participated in a panel Journalism, Chattanooga, Ten­ School of Law for "Challenges International Monetary Fund in on "Self-Evaluation: Transferring nessee, in October. to Legal Practice Under Transfer its annual publication on the the Center of Authority from Statues," and moderator of a OTHER: Won the Silver Service Seminar on Current Legal Issues Teacher to Student," at the Legal panel on "Special Needs/Special Award from Backpacker Magazine Affecting Central Banks. Writing Conference at the Univer­ fo r selfless acts toward the environ­ Dilemmas," in September. sity of Michigan School of Law, ment and extraordinary contribu­ PRESENTATIONS: Participated in a Ann Arbor, Michigan, in June. tion to the outdoor community. Colloquium on Collateral and Conflicts of Law at St. John's P ROFESSOR AVlAM S OIFER College, Oxford University, RECENT PUBLICATIONS: "In Memo­ Oxford, England, in May. Took AsSOCIATE P ROFESSOR PROFESSOR J AMES R. REPETTI riam-Elizabeth B. Clark." part in a seminar on "Current J UDITH A. M c M o RROW PUBLICATIONS: "T he Misuse of Boston University Law Review 78 Legal Issues Affecting Central Tax Incentives to Align Manage­ (April 1998): 244-248. "Born PRESENTATIONS: Represented the Banks," at the International ment Shareholder Interests." Classified, Born Free: An Essay Law School at the Association Monetary Fund in Washington, Monthly Digest of Tax Articles For Henry Schwarzschild." Car­ of Religiously Mfiliated Law DC, in May. Spoke at a confer­ Oune 1998): 1-1l. "Minority dozo Law Review 19 (March Schools (ARALS) Conference in ence in Toronto, Canada, orga­ Discounts: T he Alchemy in 1998): 1369-1392. Virginia Beach, Viriginia, in nized by the Canadian Deposi­ Estate and Gifr Taxation" re­ September. tory for Securities to discuss a PRESENTATIONS: "Beyond the printed in FederaL WeaLth Trans­ Code of Professional Responsi­ OTHER: Attended the American project undertaken by the Uni­ fer Tax AnthoLogy (1998) . bility: Can Spiritual Values Be Bar Association's twenty-fourth form Law Conference of Cana­ Our Compass?" at Suffolk Uni­ National Conference on Profes­ WORK IN PROGRESS: Co-author da on the revision of Canadian versity Law School's Advanced sional Responsibility in Montreal, of FederaL WeaLth Transfer Taxa­ law to harmonize with the Legal Studies Program, in June. Canada, in May. tion, expected in March 1999 recent revision of US UCC Arti­ from Foundation Press. Co­ cle 8, in July. "Minding Justice" for the Mass­ author of Problems in FederaL achusetts Trial Court Judicial OTHER: Traveled to Mexico City WeaLth Transfer Taxation, expect­ Institute Program for newly PROFESSOR for a series of meetings with senior ed in June 1999 from Founda­ appointed judges, co-led with Z YGMUNT J.B. P LATER officials of the Mexican securities tion Press. Professor Mary Bilder, in June. industry and governmental regu­ RECENT PUBLICATIONS: With Opening address at the Flaschn­ PRESENTATIONS: Commentator at latoty authorities, in March. He Robert H. Abrams, William er Judicial Institute Training a symposium on the wealth tax did so in his capacity as senior Goldfarb, and Robert L. Gra­ Program for administrative at New York University Law advisor for a project by the ham. EnvironmentaL Law and judges, in June. Chaired session School, in October. National Law Center for Inter­ PoLicy: Nature, Law and Society. and presented paper on "The American Free Trade, in Tucson, 2nd ed. St. Paul, Minnesota: OTHER: Debated with Dan Mitchell Fullness of Time," for "Remem­ Arizona, on the harmonization of West Group, 1998. (Accompa­ of the Heritage Foundation at a brance and Things Passed: Sto­ Mexican law with the recent revi­ nied by EnvironmentaL Law and taxation meeting of the American ries of Origins and Subgroup sion of US UCC Article 8. PoLicy: Nature, Law, and Society, Bar Association in Washington, Tales," at the Twenty-Third 2nd ed. Teacher's ManuaL by DC, on the virtues of a progres­ Annual Congress of the Interna­ Plater, Abrams, Goldfarb, and sive income tax, in May. Quoted tional Academy of Law and Graham. St. Paul, Minnesota: in an article in Lawyers Weekly ADJUNCT CLINICAL PROFESSOR Mental Health, Paris, France, in West Group, 1998; SuppLemen­ USA about the estate planning AND JUVENll.E RIGHTS July. "The Independence of tary Teacher's ManuaL for Teach­ implications of a recent federal ADv OCACY PROJECT DIRECTOR Judges," at the International Bar ing EnvironmentaL Law & PoLi­ court decision on estate plan­ F RANCINE T. S HERMAN Association Judges' Forum, Van­ cy: Nature, Law & Society as a ning for family businesses. WORK IN PROGRESS: Chapter on couver, British Columbia, First Law Course, by Plater, "Law in the School-Linked Inte­ Canada, in September. Present­ Abrams, Goldfarb, and Gra­ grated Services Model-Prob­ ed a paper at the Faculty Work­ ham. St Paul, Minnesota: West I NTERIM D EAN AND AsSOCIATE lems and Possibilities," in the shop at Washington University Group, 1998.) "The Three D EAN FOR A CADEMIC AFFAIRS book CoLLaborative Practice: of Sr. Louis, in October. Com­ Economies: Rethinking the J AMES STEVEN R OGERS SchooL and Human Service Part­ mentator at the Fifrh Annual Connections Between Society, WORK IN PROGRESS: "Of Nor- nerships, edited by R. Tourse and Asian-American Law Professors

46 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 FACULTY ...... --- NEWS &!IOTEC----.....

Conference at Boston College ence, Miami, Florida, in May. eignty" (Maryann K. Cusimano DEAN FOR STUDENTS Law School, in October. Paper Opening presentation at the ed. 1998), republished in N ORAH W YLIE on the work of Elizabeth B. Society of American Law Teach­ William and Mary Environmen­ ACTIVITIES: Member of the Clark, at the annual meeting of ers (SALT) Teaching Confer­ tal Law and Policy Review. Boston Bar Association's Task American Society for Legal His­ ence in Los Angeles, California, PRESENTATIONS: "Non-State Actors Force on Children in Need of tory, in Seattle, Washington, in in October. in International Law," at the Services, which studies the October. Keynote address at the OTHER: Moderator of the panel Academic Council on the Unit­ problem of truancy in the University of Oregon Forum, "Philosophy, Law and Justice," a ed Nations System/American Boston Public School system cosponsored by the Jewish colloquium in honor of the Society of International Law and how the court system Studies Department and Law retirement of RuthAnna Put­ Summer Workshop on Interna­ should respond to the problem. School, Eugene, Oregon, in nam, at Wellesley College, in tional Organization Studies, Final report, "Report on Truan­ October. April. Advisor and moderator of entitled "Globalization and cy," issued in August 1998. ACTIVITIES: Member of the the panel "Sexual Harassment Global Governance: Changing Supreme Judicial Court Histori­ and the Law," at the Wellesley Roles for State and Non-State cal Society Board of Overseers. College PreLaw Society, Welles­ Actors," Yale University, New PROFESSOR ALFRED C. YEN Commentator for the final ses­ ley, Massachusetts, in May. Haven, Connecticut, in July. RECENT PUBLICATIONS: "Copy­ sion on reparations and redress, "The Accountability of Interna­ ACTIVITIES: Secretary and a mem­ right Opinions and Aesthetic Fifth Annual Asian-American ber of the Executive Committee tional Organizations to Non­ Theory." Southern California Law Professors Conference, in for the Association of American State Actors," American Society Law Review 71 Oanuary 1998): October. Law Schools (AALS) Section on of International Law annual 247-302. "The Danger of Boot­ meeting, Washington, DC, in ApPOINTMENTS: Appointed vice Torts and Compensation. Board strap Formalism in Copyright." chair of the new Massachusetts member of The Adoption Cen­ April. Presentation on beef hor­ Journal of Intellectual Property Judicial Education Policy Board ter, a nonprofit organization mone dispute in World Trade Law 5 (Spring 1998): 453-465. by the Justices of the Supreme that places children in adoptive Organization on panel entitled "The Effect of International PRESENTATIONS: "Copyright Opin­ Judicial Court, in consultation homes. ions and Aesthetic Criticism," at with the Chief Justice for Trade Agreements on the Con­ sumer," Forty-Fourth Annual the Copyright Society of the Administration and Manage­ USA, Massachusetts chapter, in VISITING PROFESSOR Conference of the American ment of the Trial Court. April. "Intellectual Property, the Appointed to the Massachusetts D AVID A. WIRTH Council on Consumer Interests, Georgetown University, Wash­ Internet, and Freedom of Mental Health Legal Advisors RECENT PUBLICATIONS: "At War ington, DC, in March. "WTO Speech," at the Conference on Committee by Chief Justice with the Environment." [Re­ Rule and Dispute Settlement: Technology and Ethics at the Wilkins of the Supreme Judicial view of National Defense and the Protection from Protectionism?" University of Santa Clara, Cali­ Court. Appointed chairperson Environment, by Stephen at a conference entitled "Fifty fornia, in June. of the Governance Subcommit­ Dycus.] Virginia Law Review 84 Years Later-What Hath A CTIVITIES: Organized the Fifth tee of the New England Medical (1998): 315-332. "Partnership GATT Wrought?" sponsored by Annual Conference of Asian Center Board of Trustees. Advocacy in World Bank Envi­ Congressional Institute for the Appointed member of the ronmental Reform." In The Pacific American Law Faculty, Future, Brookings Institution, held at Boston College Law Board of Academic Advisors at Struggle for Accountability: The and George Mason University, School, in October. _ Hebrew College. World Bank, NGOs, and Grass­ at the US House of Representa­ roots Movements, edited by OTHER: Winner of the 1998 tives, in Washington, DC, in Jonathan A. Fox and L. David Alpha Sigma Nu National Jesuit March. Book Award for books pub­ Brown, 51-79. Cambridge, lished in the category of Profes­ Massachusetts: MIT Press, 1998. ACTIVITIES: Taught a two-week intensive course entitled "Inter­ sional Studies, for Law and the WORK IN PROGRESS: "Interna­ national Environmental Law I" Company ~ Keep. tional Decisions," forthcoming this past summer at Vermont in the American Journal ofInter­ Law School. national Law. "International PROFESSOR C ATHARINE W ELLS Trade in Wastes: Trade Implica­ ApPOINTMENTS: Full member of PRESENTATIONS: "Pragmatism and tions of the Recent Amendment the Council on Foreign Rela­ the Problem of Relativity," at to the Basle Convention Ban­ tions. Vice chair of the Interest the Faculty Colloquium at the ning North-South Trade in Haz­ Group on Environmental Law, University of Connecticut Law ardous Wastes," forthcoming in American Society of Interna­ School, in April. Presentation of Review of European Community tional Law. Member of the "Speaking in Tongues: Some & International Environmental Advisory Council, Procedural Thoughts About Mul tilingual­ Law: RECIEL. "Globalizing the Aspects of International Law ism," at the LatCrit III Confer- Environment, in Beyond Sover- Institute.

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 47 FACULTY i..----NEWS ~ OTE:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

PROFILE na manner of speaking, Pro­ authors see "the unifying con­ I fessor George Brown has cepts" that make it a legitimate broken new ground in the educational discipline. "Political Political Corruption Specialist study of political corruption. A corruption and white collar crime leading authority in the field, he are a corruption of the economy, Creates New Legal Discipline derived his expertise not only which is harmful (0 the personal from three decades of scholar­ and economic growth we take for ship in federal-state relations granted," he says. In third world and four years as chairman of countries, such corruption has a the Massachusetts State Ethics much more immediate impact Commission, but also from on people's lives; it might involvement in major anticor­ mean that they are denied the ruption cases, including one in essentials of survival such as food the US Supreme Court. and medicine. Most recently, Brown has Brown is particularly interest­ been a player in the case of for­ ed in state issues. "The closeness mer Agriculture Secretary Mike of state government is really a Espy, who was tried this past fall virtue as opposed (0 the some­ on thirty-eight counts of cor­ what anonymous bureaucracies ruption and ethics violations. in larger systems of govern­ The prosecutor asked for ment," he says. He is currently at Brown's help in the case after the work on a paper about people's independent counsel investigat­ access (0 politicians. "Can it be ing Espy heard a talk Brown bought and sold like a commod­ gave at Georgetown University. ity," Brown asks rhetorically, Corruption, of course, has voicing some of the questions he many guises, and Brown has is mulling. "Is it a protected con­ written about a variety of them. stitutional right? How do we Among his articles in the past deal with some people having three years are Should Federalism more access? What are the issues Shield Corruption?-Mail Fraud, of equality?" State Law and Post-Lopez Anary­ For all those who are aware sis and The Constitution as an of stepping over ethical lines, Obstacle to Government Ethics, there are others who may do so which dealt with the Supreme unwittingly, says Brown. While Court's approval of ethics legis­ head of the state ethics commis­ lation. sion, for instance, he was very Of equal importance to careful that the agency did not Brown have been his efforts at overstep its disciplinary bounds. curriculum reform aimed at cre­ "We were an agency with a lot ating a new legal specialty in of power. I felt the power had to bribery, fraud, extortion, and be tempered in its use. We had other facets of the corruption to be concerned with ethics and trade. Though he has developed ethics overkill," he says. courses for Boston College Law Brown is perhaps most School in government ethics proud of having shifted the and political corruption, he says agency's focus from the punitive he has been handicapped by the ro the educational, teaching legal education system as a public employees, among other whole, which does not recognize things, to recognize conflicts of these studies as a field. interests when they arise. Similarly, Brown says that It is a focus, he takes heart in while there has been plenty writ­ reporting, that seems to be sticking-and working. _ The field of politicol corruption is earning respect as a course of legal scholarship thanks ten on both political corruption to the work of Professor George Brown. and white collar crime, few - Vicki Sanders

48 BOSTON COLLEG E LAW SC HOOL MAGAZIN E / FALL 1998 FACULTY L----NEWS t}NOTES·-----'

to tax competition for invest­ explains. "There is a set of ments around the world," rules, but it leaves freedom Professor Ault a Key Player says Ault. "To a certain for each country within those extent this is a good thing, rules." in Global Economics but it can become harmful Ault says his work with the when some countries set up OECD has exercised both his rofessor Hugh J. Ault Ault was involved princi­ special tax breaks for foreign­ legal knowledge and his diplo­ Preturned to the Law pally in the planning and ers, or tax havens." matic skills. He has traveled School this fall, having drafting of the OEC D 's Ault remains involved in widely in an attempt to per­ spent the last year and a half in recently approved Report on the project and will split his suade countries that compli­ Paris as a special advisor to the HarmfuL Tax Competition. time over the next three years, ance with the report is benefi­ Organization for Economic The report sets out guide­ spending spring semesters cial to everyone and that it will Cooperation and Develop­ lines for countries to follow in Paris. He will oversee halt the "race to the bottom" ment (OECD). An interna­ in the formulation of income the implementation of the to attract foreign investment. tional organization whose tax provisions that can affect report's recommendations to Ault expects that over the next members are the rwenty-nine foreign investment. The aim establish a forum to evaluate few years, as the OECD's leading industrial economies of is to establish a "level playing and coordinate existing and ideas are implemented, coun­ the world, the OECD provides field" in the international tax proposed tax measures to tries will see a marked a forum for countries to discuss arena. "Globalization has bring countries into compli­ improvement in the global and analyze common issues of made interconnection more ance with the report. "This is economic environment. _ economic and fiscal policy. important, and that has led not tax harmonization," Ault - Carla M cDonald

Putting the Civil Back in Civilized

rofessor T homas Kohler is T his year, after rwo years of Pone of rwenry-four schol­ negoti ati ons and discussions, ars and leaders who have the co uncil has published a formed the Council on Civil report that assesses the condi­ Sociery, a group that is trying to tio n of civil sociery at the end of rediscover the public moral phi­ this century and makes recom­ losophy behind US democracy. mendations for the fu ture. T he council, a joint project Kohler says that the purpose of the Institute for American of the report, A Ca LL to Civil Val ues and the Unive rsiry of Society-Why Democracy Needs Chicago Divini ry School, was MoraL Truths, is to trigger pub­ created as a forum for discussion lic debate concerning "the char­ among scholars examining the acter of our private lives ." T he so urces of competence, charac­ report seems to be doing its ter, and citizenship in the Uni t­ job. Town meetings have been ed States. T he members come called around the country to from diverse backgrounds, examine the iss ues in the beliefs, and faiths. report, and Kohler has bee n "The idea of becoming an asked to participate in a round­ academic is to seri ously discuss table at the Political Science the sociery we live in and to Associati on's northeastern re­ refl ect thoughtfully and hones t­ gional offi ce. lyon its problems," says Kohl er. T he council is planning "All legal and political disputes future projects based on the are really disputes over the char­ responses to its first report. _ What is the moral condition of our society at the end of this century? acter of Out perso nhood." - Carla McDonald

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLL EGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZ INE 49 FACULTY

'Home'Is Where His ~~m Heart Is

orcester Maga­ W zine called him a "housing sav­ ior" and featured him on its March 4, 1998 cover. Fred­ erick M. Enman Jr., S.]., '78 was grateful for the attention, but not for himself-for the publicity it brought to his hous­ ing program for low-income families. "I think it makes a dif­ ference in anyone's life to be liv­ ing in decent surroundings," Enman says. Enman, the assistant to the dean for students at the Law School, ten years ago established Matthew 25, a nonprofit orga­ nization, to renovate old houses and turn them into high-quality The article about Father Frederick Enman in Worcester Magazine will be reprinted in the apartments for low-income fam­ January I 999 issue of Reader's Digest ilies in Worcester, Massachu­ setts. The project takes its name and loopholes that have been ftom the Bible parable about because some of our tenants, if Taking the added by Congress. Without helping the less fortunate. It was they had to pay market rent, them , Repetti argued, the pro­ Enman's wish, he told Worcester they would be paying about half Flat Tax gressive tax can be as simple Magazine, to "make Matthew of their income for rent." as Republican Congressman 25 concrete," literally. Despite the fact that Father to Task Dick Armey's flat tax proposal. He used his legal skills first to Enman has relocated to work at Second, the progressive tax is more fair than a flat tax incorporate and then to cut the Law School, he remains s discussion over taxes because those who can pay through the red tape of acquir­ involved in Matthew 25. He Aheated up in Congress more, do so. Finally, Repetti ing houses to renovate. With already has his eye on his next last spring, Professor said that if the overall purpose some carpentry help from local renovation project in Worcester James R. Repetti debated Dan of taxation is to achieve equi­ students and money from dona­ but has handed over the daily Mitchell of the Heritage Founda­ table wealth distribution, there tions and grants, the organiza­ responsibilities to Matt Wally, a tion, a conservative think tank, are several studies that have tion has been able ro provide long-time volunteer for the pro­ on the merits of the extant pro­ shown that countries using a affordable housing ro tenants gram. In fact, relocating to gressive tax. At the debate, progressive tax have a higher which was held during the who pay a reasonable 25 percent Newton seems only to have productivity rate. American Bar Association's of their monthly income for encouraged Enman to expand Repetti also said that annual tax session in Washing­ their new apartments. "There his organization. He is looking Mitchell, who supports a flat ton, DC, Repetti stressed three tax, ultimately admitted that the are a lot of jobs around that are to spread his good deeds to key points. real issue of the debate was paying not a whole lot more Boston and possibly to Bridge­ First, contrary to popular less about how Americans are than minimum wage," Enman port, Connecticut, where he has belief, the progressive tax is taxed than it was about how to says. "What we're able to do is friends who want to start anoth­ not more complex than a flat reduce taxes and thus the size kind of structure the rent to cor­ er branch of Matthew 25. _ tax. The complexity comes of govemment. _ respond with people's Income, -Carla McDonald from tax expenditure items -Carla McDonald

50 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 The Land Lords Kargman says that he often butted (continued jivm page 19) heads with paternalistic judges who lot of fun to have had that experience. Taking a company public is another incredible expe­ couldn't understand why he was rience. It puts you at a whole different level as far as recognition in the marketplace is con­ putting up such a fight. cerned. The company has had its ups and downs," he says, "but it's been very exciting." Charlesrown representing some of the most The soul searching revealed that there The growth of Krischer's company does hardcore kids in Boston. were really no models for professional man­ not surprise Goger. He says his friend's intel­ Kargman took his work seriously. "I was agement of subsidized properties like the ligence and disposition are a winning combi­ very feisty, but because I knew that I didn't Kargmans'. "We didn't have managers on site. nation. "David is a man who is just interest­ have ro worry about making a living, I real­ Tenants were alienated," Kargman explains. ed. If you go to David with a problem, he ly represented my clients as if they were pay­ Thus began an entire rethinking of the sub­ stops everything. He will talk to you, ask ing me," Kargman says. "I fought hard. I sidized housing industry. The result for the questions, and when he understands the was bold and audacious. One judge in East Kargmans was a commitment to programs problem as well as you do, he will offer help." Boston called me a pepper pot." Kargman that professionalized property management, What Goger calls Krischer's generosity of says that he often butted heads with pater­ created a sense of communiry in the housing spirit extends beyond the workplace and his nalistic judges who couldn't understand why developments, and provided onsite human close friends to his temple and community. last he was putting up such a fight; after one par­ services and resources. Today, the renamed summer he sat among leading businessmen and ticularly bitter argument, a judge rold First Realty Management Corporation, of world dignitaries, including former Prime Min­ Kargman to stay out of his courtroom. which Kargman is president, boasts major ister of Great Brirain Margaret Thatcher and Within a few weeks, though, the judge was improvements in many of its locations, in­ former Ambassador Dr. Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, to asking for him. It seems that some of the jus­ cluding the completion of community centers receive from Israeli Prime Minister Binyarnin tices had developed a grudging respect for with computer learning centers, activities rooms, Netanyahu the Israel 50th Anniversary Tribute the young public defender. "I got the feeling and kitchens at three of its largest locations. Award for vision, talent, and courage. that they thought I was doing the right thing The elder Kargman, who remains active in the "There are no barriers or walls around even though I irritated them," Kargman business, recently provided seed money to him," says Goger of his longtime colleague. says. Eventually, he moved into adult crimi­ form partnerships with area colleges and uni­ "He's involved in the community, because nal work, and there he might have stayed versities to develop mentor and tutor programs he thinks that is what we should do." had it not been for a call from his family to for the young people living in the complexes. come have a look at the company's property First Realry Management currently man­ William M Kargman: management operations. ages 3,350 subsidized rental units in Massa­ Putting the Humanity in Housing Starting in the 1950s, Max Kargman chusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island, developed a business in both FHA-assisted­ and 1,000 luxury condominiums in Massa­ 'VTay down deep there may never have income housing and luxury condominiums; chusetts. Kargman's other enterprises W been a question that William among the latter is Tremont-on-the-Com­ include FRM Properties, an affiliated real Kargman would one day join the First Real­ mon, one of the first to bank on upscale estate development company. ty Company of Boston started by his father, housing on the fringe of Boston's so-called Kargman had intended to return to law Max R. Kargman. But that possibility did Combat Zone. He soon became the overseer practice one day, but by the time he looked not keep the younger Kargman from a grat­ of one of the largest HUD portfolios of its up from his work at First Realty Manage­ ifYing early career as an advocate for juvenile kind in the region. ment, too many years had passed. Even so, justice. And it meant that his sensitiviry to However, by the early 1970s, when his because social services have played such a the needs of the disadvantaged would some­ son joined the business, social change was large part in many of his housing initiatives, day prove a great advantage in a family busi­ having an impact on the operation of subsi­ Kargman feels some of the old gratification. ness specializing in subsidized housing for dized housing. The younger Kargman "It's satisfYing to have made a difference in people of low and moderate income. quickly saw that "it's one thing to build and people's lives. It makes you feel good. I meet Armed with family means, a bachelor's another to manage." Social activism was at a with them. They feel they can call me. That's degree from Harvard, a master's in business peak. The OPEC oil crises had driven up just what life is all about," he says. ''And I from Columbia, and a juris doctor degree utility costs and, in turn, rents for HUD feel I'm making a big difference." _ from Boston College Law housing. Activists were School, Kargman had his organizing tenants. "We choice of career paths. He had to figure out a way to Vicki Sanders is editor of the Boston selected juvenile law and respond to this tenant College Law School Magazine, founder of practiced in district and movement, Kargman Vicki Sanders Communications consulting juvenile courts in West says. "Why were tenants firm, and a writer for the Boston Globe Roxbury, Chelsea, and responding to activists?" Magazine and other publications.

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 51 30 Years in the Trenches LAB. Before they're finished, they'll also be classroom. They wanted to be on the street, (continued jivm page 23) given at least one new case so they can learn helping the poor." the rudiments of taking it through the pre­ This new generation of lawyers, he says, Rogers , clinical faculry are often regarded as liminary interview stages. still cares about providing services to the dis­ second tier. Here, he says, "clinic professors advantaged, but they also see the clinic setting are very much a part of the intellectual and The Lab urrently, Boston Col­ as one where they can learn skills that will be academic life of the school." Caseload Clege Law School's useful in all fields of lawyering. They care Two of Lab's current professors, Roben Litigation Clinic about the ethics oflaw, about doing the right Smith and Paul Tremblay, have been affiliated takes most of its cases in four general areas: thing wherever they settle in the profession. with the program for twenry-three and sixteen * Domestic issues. "These are cases that Attorney Ryan, a partner at Nutter, years, respectively. Tremblay is also a highly concern abuse, child custody, or support McClennan, and Fish in Boston and last regarded scholar in the field of professional orders," Tremblay explains. "We'll only take a year's president of the Boston Bar Associa­ responsibiliry, while Smith has earned a repu­ divorce case if it's complicated and there are tion, thinks this is precisely why law school tation for his study of the Supreme Coun. Of custody issues involved." clinics are more imponant than ever. "Let's the two other clinic supervisors, Professor * Tenant's rights. "Especially in Waltham, face it, most of today's students will not go Leslie Espinoza is a recognized authoriry on which is experiencing rapid gentrification, we into public interest law; most will head for women and the law and Professor Alan deal with a lot of tenant evictions," says careers in large downtown firms. But the sim­ Minuskin is an expen on pretrial litigation. Tremblay, who sees this as the fastest-growing ple fact is that every lawyer must do his pan. Today, the Civil Litigation Clinic remains category of service. They must view themselves as key players in focused on serving indigent clients. "The * Social Securiry. Clients who can no the justice system." sense of Justice with a capital "]" is very much longer work need help applying for or appeal­ During her year as president of the Boston a pan of the Law School's Jesuit tradition," ing denials of Social Securiry disabiliry. Bar, Ryan made pro bono work the center­ says Smith. But there is also an increased * Welfare benefits and unemployment. piece of her tenure. "Right now, I'm taking emphasis on honing skills that apply to all Again, the goal is to help clients navigate the on a pro bono case concerning an eviction kinds of lawyering. Basic techniques-like bureaucracies that may deny them benefits to and, I assure you, my foundation for how I interviewing clients, negotiation, and cross­ which they are entitled. handle it I learned at the LAB." examination-are taught with greater thor­ Over the course of a semester, the clinic "T he shocking thing is that only 30 per­ oughness than they were in the early days. handles about 160 cases. In addition, under a cent of the disadvantaged people in this "Our students walk through these doors grant from the Federal Older Americans Act, country who need legal aid get it, " says Father and discover that the law involves real people," they will also offer advice to approximately Drinan, who did so much to establish the says Smith. "They realize facts are contested­ 400 seniors on issues of Medicaid, estate Law School LAB . Clinics can take up some of nor static, like the textbook cases they've stud­ planning, or nursing home care. the burden, but both Drinan and Ryan agree ied. Suddenly, they're talking to judges or con­ Because so much of the caseload involves that it is the responsibiliry of all lawyers to necting with clients. They're forced to apply working with people who are under severe lend an oar. what they've learned, and, inevitably it emotional stress, the Law School is commit­ The rewards, says Ryan are worth the becomes a transforming experience." ted to having a full-time social worker avai l­ effort. "For financial reasons, students may Jared Viders '99, currentlyeditor-in-chief able to advise students and professors. In her have no choice but to join these large law of the BCLS Law Review, was amazed at the twelve years with LAB, social worker Lynn firms," she explains, "but some will find lim­ psychological shift that occurred when he Barenberg has worked closely with students ited personal fu lfillment. If pro bono work is took the clinic last year. "I didn't think the to help them see their clients as whole indi­ always part of their careers, the satisfaction bridge between academics and realiry would viduals. In addition to supervising all Social will more than repay their time." work as well," he marvels. "But they integrate Securi ry disabiliry cases-many of which Just three weeks into her first clinic expe­ you seamlessly into being a lawyer." concern emotional impairments-Barenberg rience, second-year law student Moya Gibson Within weeks of entering LAB, Viders was consults with students about abuse cases. has already felt the thrill. After several sessions knee-deep in a child custody case. "Here I am "Sometimes good lawyering means making of training in interview techniques and the on the telephone, talking to a guy who's nev­ an effective referral to agencies that can help art of asking "the open-ended question," er even met me," says Viders. "He's very emo­ a client deal with the nonlegal issues in their Gibson was handed her first client. Suddenly, tional and suggesting we try all sortS of lives, " she says. she was not a student. She was a lawyer. extreme measures to get his child back. I rec­ "I no longer wanted to do well because my ommend a different course of action and the A New here's always been a grades depended on it," she says. "I wanted to do guy says to me, 'You're the lawyer, you know Generation Tdilemma for clinical well because this person's lift depended on it." • best.' Me! Green as green could be. It was educators between unnerving and yet I felt a tremendous respon­ teaching and lawyering," says Professor sibiliry to help this guy. " Minuskin, who has earned raves from stu­ Julie Michaels is a fteelance writer in Great Viders's experience is fairly rypical of the dents for his courses in pretrial litigation and Barrington, Massachusetts. Her last article fo r Litigation Clinic's sryle. Most students are client interviewing. "Back when these clinics Boston College Law School Magazine was on handed one continuing case when they enter were staned, students didn't want to be in the judicial temperament.

52 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCH OOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 Boston College Law In the foll owing pages, we grate­ Law School Leadership School Giving Report fully acknowledge those who helped Gifts Committee the Law School with gifts made James F Kavanaugh J r. '77, Chair 1997-1998 between June 1, 1997, and May 31, In 1997-1998, Boston College 1998. The Law School also recog­ Martin L. Aronso n '58 Law School's alumni and fri ends nizes with deep appreciacion those Kevin B. Callanan '67 demonstrated their support for who volunteered to serve on vital John P. Connor '68 students, fac ul ty, and programs by fundraising comminees. Daniel C. C rane '75 Annual Carroll E. Dubuc '62 contributing $2,303,746 in cash Law School Volunteers Ri chard M. Gelb '73 GIVING REPORT and pledges. Contributions to the T homas H olt Dean's Fund, a discretionary fund 1996-1997 '78 Thomas F. Maffei '71 used for critical needs such as Law School Special Gifts James J. Marcellino '68 fin ancial aid, ass istance in repaying Committee Robert E. McCarthy '67 educational loans for students Laurie Burt '76, Co-chair David McKay '85 entering low-salari ed public inter­ John James Madden '62, Co-chair Ri chard D . Packenham '78 est positions, and facul ty research Bruce R. Balter '62 Michael J. Puzo '77 grants, rose during this year. Unte­ Ri chard P. Campbell '74 Eugene J. Ratto '5 1 stricted funds donated during fi scal John D . Donovan Jr. '74 M arjory D . Robertson '82 yea r 1998 total ed $639,61 2 with Edward R. Leahy '7 1 Rachel Rivlin '77 an additional $1,664, 134 support­ Owen B. Lynch '59 Neal C. Tully '73 ing capital needs such as the Law William A. McCormack '67 School's buildings, endowment, Paul J. McNamara '65 scholarships, and first chair. Arthur O . Stern '74

The Dean's Council Margaret Supple Mone and KPMG Peat Marwick Michael E. Mone '67 The Dean 's Council recognizes the Massachusetts Bar Foundation James A. Champy '68 IOLTA generosity ofthe many alumni and Jon D . Schneider '68 Mildrex Incorporated .friends ofBoston College Law Hon. Thomas E. Connolly '69 Nehemias Gorin Foundation School who make annual leader­ Edward P. Henneberry '70 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W O 'Brien ship commitments. Leo V. Boyle '71 Rathmann Family Foundation Jason R. Felton '71 Thomas A. Reynolds Jr. Founders Club of the Patricia M. Leahy and William Simon Foundation Dean's Council Edward R. Leahy '71 Sustaining Members The Founders Club ofthe Dean 's Robert K. Decelles '72 of the Dean's Council Council recognizes gifts of$5,000 Douglass N . Ellis Jr. '72 or more. Alan 1. Saltman '73 The Sustaining Members ofthe Richard P. Campbell '74 Dean's Council recognizes annual Individuals Charles J. Hansen '74 gifts of$2 ,500-$4,999. Robert P. Joy '75 Prof. Emil Slizewski '43 Individuals John McHale J r. '75 Daniel G. Holland '44 John T. Montgomery '75 Hon. James P. Lynch ' 49 Francis X. Barrett '50 Laurie Burt '76 Robert W. Blakeney '52 John F. Zamparelli '50 Peter F. Zupcofska '76 Marie Clogher Malato '57 William J. Dooley '52 Thomas Henry Hannigan Jr. '79 James F. Stapleton '57 Edward T. Bigham Jr. '53 John D . Donovan '81 Thomas G. Shack Jr. '58 Julian J. D'Agostine '53 Barbara M. Senecal '82 Roger M. Bougie '62 James F. Meehan '54 William Edward Simon Jr. '82 Carroll E. Dubuc '62 Darald R. Libby '55 Mary Anne Gaffney Rathmann '86 Barbara Power Madden and Albert R. Annunziata '56 Richard G. Rathmann '86 John J. Madden '62 Mary Daly Curtin and Joseph P. Foley ' 63 Friends, Foundations, John J. Curtin Jr. '57 Norman P. Soloway '65 and Corporations Robert A. Trevisani '58 Francis X. Colannino '67 Charles J. Gulino '59 Hon. Levin H . Campbell Hon. Paula W Gold '67 Owen B. Lynch '59 Worthington Campbell J r. John P. Connor Jr. '68 Anne P. Jones '61 Commonwealth Charitable Diane Lillis McAleer and R. Robert Popeo '61 PricewaterhouseCoopers James F. McAleer '68 Bruce R. Balter '62 Fidelity Charitable Gift Richard R. Zaragoza '69 Paul J. McNamara '65 Fleet Bank of Rhode Island Karen Murphy Birmingham and Kevin B. Callanan '67 Fleet Financial Group John P. Birmingham '70 William A. McCormack '67 Hamilton Bank Foundation Barty A. Guryan '71

FALL 1998 / BOSTON CO LLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE 5 3 Mark P. Leddy '71 Michael F. Walsh '57 Kathleen King Parker '75 Friends, Foundations, William F. Demarest '72 Martin L. Aronson '58 Donna M. Sherry '75 and Corporations Neal e. Tully '73 Walter W. Curcio '58 Phyllis Cela '76 Deborah Blackmore Abrams and ]. David Leslie '74 Raymond J. Kenney Jr. '58 Katherine Litman Cohen '76 Jon E. Abrams Joan Lukey '74 Lucille K. Kozlowski '58 William D. Kirchick '76 Bradley J. Allen Kevin J. Moynihan '74 Frank Muller '59 Paul D. Moore '76 American Bar Association Jane M. Prince and Marcel Charles Durot '60 John A. Detore '77 Bankers Trust Company Kenneth S. Prince '75 John F. Keenan '60 Evan Crosby Dresser '77 Marvin Blank Sander Rikleen '76 ]. Owen Todd '60 Richard A. Feinstein '77 Crowe and Dunn James F. Kavanaugh Jr. '77 Raymond I. Bruttomesso '61 James E. Harvey Jr. '77 Dinah Danseyar Charitable Estate of Denise O'Brien '78 Peter Van '61 Mary Holland Harvey '77 Foundation Lauren Stiller Rikleen '79 Peter R. Blum '63 Dennis R. La Fiura '77 Ford E. Curtis & Harriet R. Curtis Nancy Solari Wilcox and Steven A. Donald P. Quinn '63 Kevin J. Lynch '77 Phyllis Federico Wilcox '80 Morna Ford Sheehy and Richard D. Packenham '77 Glen & Ellen Mclaughlin Clover M. Drinkwater '81 John J. Sheehy '63 Christine Puzo and Foundation Camille Kamee Fong '82 Nelson G. Ross '64 Michael J. Puzo '77 Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Huber Christine Meluso Nuccio and Robert T. Tobin '64 Rachel Rivlin '77 John A. Markey Mark V. Nuccio '83 Stuart L. Potter '65 Mary K. Ryan '77 Murray Charitable Foundation Elizabeth Clancy Fee and M ichael Thomas H. Trimarco '65 Jeffrey S. Sabin '77 National Association Public K. Fee '84 Paul W. Finnegan '66 Gary M. Sidell '77 Interest Law Brian]. Knez '84 George B. Leahey '66 Patrick Thomas Jones '78 Carolyn Brady O 'Leary H. Peter Norstrand '66 Cameron F. Kerry '78 O'Malley & Harvey Friends, Foundations, Dennis J. Roberts '66 Carol Rudnick Kirchick '78 Philip Morris Companies and Corporations Samuel L. Black '67 Stacy Callahan Naumes and Plymouth Rock Assurance Carl J. Cangelosi '67 Robert T. Naumes '78 Daniel R. Coquillette and Judith Mary Schmidt Hon. David M. Cohen '67 Scott Jay Tucker '78 Coquillett e Stefano Lasala Foundation Gadsby & Hannah LLP Alan S. Goldberg '67 Mary F. Costello '79 Hon. Jeremiah J. Sullivan Lawrence A. Katz '67 Ann-Ellen Marcus Hornidge '80 General Electric Company Texaco Incorporated Keches & Mallen, Alan L. LeBovidge '67 Prof. Francine T. Sherman '80 P.e. David J. Tufts Meehan Boyle & Cohen Robert E. McCarthy '67 Kenneth M. Bello '8 1 West Group Mrs. Dorothy Ostrow Harold e. Dulong '68 David W Ellis '8 1 William E. Simon Foundation James]. Marcellino '68 William F. Grieco '8 1 Members of the Robert V. Costello '69 Christopher P. Kauders '81 Dean's Council Michael R. Deland '69 Steven G. Madison '8 1 The Members 0/ the Dean's Leo B. Lind Jr. '69 Harry O'Mealia III '8 1 Council recognizes annual Thomas R. Murtagh '69 Catherine F. Shorrsleeve '8 1 gifts 0/$1,000-$2,499. Margaret S. Travers '69 Jonathan M. Albano '82 Stephen R. Delinsky '70 Kevin Michael Carome '82 Individuals Joseph E. O 'Leary '70 Ann Danseyar Gelfon '82 Francis W Phelan '33 Ellen R. Delany '71 Edward A. Giedgowd '82 William F. Joy '43 David A. Donohue '71 Daniel Robert Gordon '82 Edward]. Niland '47 Thomas F. Maffei '71 Andrew Clark Griesinger '82 James E. Dowd '49 Robert A. O'Neil '71 Marjory D. Robertson '82 John J. e. Herlihy' 49 William T. Sherry J r. '71 Paula F. Stepter '83 Ralph R. Bagley '50 Marcia McCabe Wilbur '71 Scott A. Faust '85 Jerome M. Leonard '51 Robert D. Keefe '72 David A. McKay'85 EugeneJ. Ratto '5 1 Timothy E. Kish '72 Ann L. Milner '86 Everett T. Allen Jr. ' 5 2 Lawrence O. Spaulding '72 Christopher David Dillon '88 Francis X. Bellotti '52 William A. Conti '73 Gail Peters Kingsley '88 Hon. Shane Devine '52 Edith N. Dinneen '73 Alan Scott Gale '89 William E. Hogan '52 Dennis M. Meyers '73 Rosemary S. Gale '89 Richard S. Payne '54 Hon. Barbara J. Rouse '73 Todd Jackowitz and Anne Rickard Hon. James A. Redden '54 Lawrence R. Sidman '73 Jackowitz '89 John P. White '54 Morrell I. Berkowitz '74 Richard Mirabito '89 Cornelius J. Scanlon '56 Thomas J. Berry Jr. '74 Kevin M. McGinry '90 James H. Kelley '57 Diane Durgin '74 Deborah Bigham '9 1 J. Colin Lizotte '57 Prof. Ruth-Arlene W. Howe '74 Susan Marie Finegan '91 Margaret e. Mahoney '57 Hon. Diane M. Kottmyer '74 Debra Ann Allen '92 John R. Malloy '57 L. John Osborn '74 Margaret Ellen Kane '93 James ]. Mawn '57 Kevin B. Belford '75 Terrence]. Murray J r. '94 Diane Russell McDonough and Ruth S. Hochberger '75 Nicole Shurman Murray '95 Barry R. McDonough '57 Daniel F. Murphy '75 George H. Harris '95 Hon. Thomas P. Salmon '57 e. Stephen Parker J r. '75 Laura M. Barnabei '97

54 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZ INE / FALL 1998 Class Gift Report 1947 1951 Julian J. D'Agostine Edward M. Donelan 1998-1999 John J. Daunt John J. Brodbine D. Ring Kelleher Thomas M. Finucane Hon. Howard J. Camuso Edward R. Lembo 1933 Lawrence J. Fitzgerald Hon. Thomas J. Carroll Hon. Paul F. X. Moriarty Vincent W. Johnson Joseph F. Daley Francis W Phelan Frank A. Rodrigues Edward J. Niland Joseph F. Devan Robert Rowe Walter F. Sullivan John F. Dolan J. 1934 W. Bradley Ryan ]. Joseph Elliott Edward 1. Bailen 1948 Edward W. Foster Raymond A. Terfera Hon. John W McIntye David W Walsh Philip H. R. Cahill Hon. Anthony A. Giannini Edward D. Guinan 1937 Charles W Capraro 1954 James J. Cody Frank T. Healey Victor H. Galvani Frances Cifrino Kissell Thomas D. Kenna Robert T. Abrams John M. Lanning John]. McCarthy George P. Khouri John M. Casey Ada.m Palaza Hon. Paul V. Mullaney Jerome M. Leonard John E. Curley Joseph F. Dee James P. Murray Eugene Lyne 1938 Henry F. O'Connell William Massarella Hon. John E. Fenton Everett B. Horn J r. Robert S. Fuchs John J. Walsh James T. O'Donnell John W. Purcell Charles D. Kelley 1939 1949 Hon. Vincent A. Ragosta James F. Meehan Eugene J. Ratto Jonas J. Meyer III Jack 1. Alter James E. Dowd William J. Reynolds William B. Meyer Jacob Geisinger William Gabovitch John H. Schaaf James M. Murphy Harry Grossman John J. c. Herlihy Stanley C. Urban Richard S. Payne Hon. Edmund V. Keville Leo J. Hession Robert J. Weber Hon. James A. Redden Joseph F. Howard Dermot P. Shea John F. Ryan Robert J. Wynne Joseph J. Hurley 1952 Eugene G. Seems Thomas]. Kelly John F. Testa 1940 Daniel J. Kenney Everett T. Allen Jr. Anthony Varone Frank]. Amabile T. Beryl I. Breitstein Hon. James P. Lynch Robert W Blakeney John J. Walsh Charles]. Doherty John F. Moriarty Hon. Francis J. Bellotti John P. White Patrick J. Kelly Robert D. O'Leary Hon. Francis J. Boyle F ran cis P. Ryan 1955 1941 John R. Serafini John E. Connors Francis 1. Sullivan Hon. Thomas H. Corrigan Hon. Charles F. Barrett Robert T. Capeless Charles A. Tobin Henry P. Ctowley Elizabeth A. Chute Edward F. Connor Hon. John P. Curley Stephen A. Fanning Hon. Clarke A. Gravel 1950 Hon. Shane Devine Darald R. Libby John M. O'Mara Albert Devlin William L. McNeil Charles J. Alexander T. Walter A. Nicewicz Ralph R. Bagley Jerry A. DiNardo 1942 John A. O 'Callaghan Francis X. Barrett Joseph P. Donahue Alfred C. Toegemann Felix J. Cerrato Mary Murphy Brennan William ]. Dooley Dr. James C. Farrington 1943 Hon. William F. Brewin 1956 Hon. William H. Carey Clayton N. Fuller William C. Galligan Francis X. Ahearn James J. Coffey Albert R. Annunziata Thomas J. Hogan Richard T. Courtney Norman L. Grant Wilfred J. Baranick Matthew M. Hoenig William F. Joy Hon. Joseph F. Deegan John F. Bigley Henry]. McCusker Francis J. Dever John B. Hogan Leslie R. Brimmer William E. Hogan Sylvester M. O'Gorman F. Richard Drennan Leonard F. Burr Edward Kirby Michael Ross Lawrence A. Durkin P. Mary E. Calnan Prof. Emil Slizewski John W Flynn John J. McHugh John H. Doermann Sidney Weinberg Robert Edward Herlihy George F. McInerny Robert]. Donoghue William H. Hogan Jr. Hon. John F. Murphy Thomas J. Joy Hon. Paul Pederzani 1944 Hon. John J. Hopkins P. Lawrence E. Labadini John P. Schlosstein Daniel G. Holland Ralph S. Inouye Vincenr Marzilli Edward M. Lee Hon. Edward J. Shea Hon. Gerald F. O 'Neill 1945 Frank D . McCarthy Hon. Roger F. Sullivan Cornelius J. Scanlon Albert G. Tierney Jr. Francis J. McGarry Donald N. Sleeper Jr. William P. Rockwell John Tramonti Jr. Joseph P. Murray Hon. John A. Tierney Hon. Silvio Valente Hon. Mary Beatty Muse T. 1946 1957 George J. Remmert William F. Finucane 1953 John E. Ryan William M. Anderson John F. Zamparelli Edward T. Bigham J r. Maxwell Breslau

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 55 Philip H. Cahalin Hon. Nancy A. Holman Charles W Dixon Herberr J. Schneider Hon. Clifford J. Cawley Robert S. Lappin Carroll E. Dubuc Jerome H . Somers Thomas J. Crowley Owen B. Lynch Marvin R. Finn Joseph H. Spain Mary Daly Currin and Robert J. Maietta J. Ronald Fishbein Robert T. Tobin John J. Curtin Jr. '57 Frank Muller Srephen L. Green James E. Tracy Leo A. Egan Melvin Norris Jay S. Hamelburg Mark D. Trottier Ellen McDonough Good Philip T. Ri ley Martin 1. Isenberg Maxwell Heiman James C. Vogr Jack Kasren 1965 Richard P. Kelleher John B. Walsh John R. Kenney Consrance Jane Bedey James H. Kelley David H. Kraverz Edward M . Bloom J. Colin Lizotte 1960 John James Madden Alan A. Burchman Margarer C. Mahoney Jason K. Alben Eugene M. Nawrocki Rae B. Condon Marie Clogher Malaro Joseph Broude Albert E. Nevins Thomas J. Dorchak John R. Malloy Hon. Dominic F. Cresro Donald J. Orkin Sidney P. Feldman James J. Mawn Prof. Perer A. Donovan James M. Quinn Frank E. Green John J. McCarrhy Marcel Charles Durat Perer D. Rigero Philip F. Hudock Diane Russell McDonough and David B. Finnegan Hon. Edward I. Rudman Paul R. Lawless Barry R. McDonough '57 Robert A. Gorfinkle Murray G. Shocket Nicholas J. Lisi Prof. Edward F. C. McGonagle Richard T. Hall Ernest T. Smith Robert E. McGinness Mary Sullivan McGonagle John S. Holland Michael N. Steiman Pau.! J. McNamara Joseph L. Mirchell Richard F. Hughes Herbert L. Turney Dermot Meagher Edward M. O'Brien John F. Keenan RoberrJ. Muldoon Jr. Edward J. Powers Hon. Joseph Lian 1963 Alan L. Neigher Charles M. Rose Hon. Richard W. Norron L. Thomas Linden Eugene A. Amelio Hon. Thomas P. Salmon Richard J. Pendand Hon. William A. McCarthy Peter R. Blum James F. Stapleron Stuart L. Potter J. Laurence McCarty Donald Brown Stanley J. Turosz Samuel E. Shaw Hon. Roberr C. McGuire M. Donald Cardwell Michael F. Walsh Norman P. Soloway Roberr E. McWalter Martin S. Dansker Edward E. Williams Thomas H. Trimarco David E. Neidich Michael J. Dorney Fletcher R. Vredenburgh Daniel J. O'Connor Robert O. Doucette 1958 Edward W. Ways tack III Bruce N. Sachar Richard L. Fishman Francis J. Shea Martin L. Aronson Joseph P. Foley 1966 James J. Collins Allan B. Solomon Richard M. Gaberman Orlando F. de Abreu Walter W. Curcio Hon. James M. Sweeney Richard W. Hanusz Roberr F. Arena Richard D. Fountain J. Owen Todd Herbert H. Hodos John R. Bagileo Donald G. Harriss George B. Vasko Daniel J. Johnedis Paul F. Bearty Raymond J. Kenney Jr. H . Wayne Judge Michael D. Brockelman Lucille K. Kozlowski 1961 Alan 1. Kaplan Crysral C. Campbell Robert E. Neville Daniel Briansky Stephen B. Kappel J. Alan Chew Arthur W Nichols Raymond 1. Bruttomesso H. Joseph Maney James J. Dean Robert F. O 'Connell Richard P. Delaney Edward J. McDermott John B. Derosa Hon. James F. Queenan Frank G. Dewar Roberr E. McLaughlin Robert J. Desiderio Joseph F. Sawyer Jr. Dennis L. Direlberg Anthony A. McManus George M . Doherty Thomas G. Shack Jr. Harold Hestnes John R. Murphy Gerald E. Farrell Frances Chohessy Spillane Anne P. Jones Joseph H. Porter Paul W. Finnegan Garrett H. Spillane J r. Robert O. Kelley Donald P. Quinn William A. Garrigle David E. Tardif Leo M. Kelly Alvan W. Ramler, M.D. Thomas J. Grady Robert R. Tiernan W Hugo Liepmann Alan H . Robbins R. Raymond Greco Robert A. Trevisani Raymond F. Murphy Jr. Lewis Rosenberg Hugo A. Hilgendorff Robert D . Whoriskey Ronald F. Newburg C. Ronald Rubley Richard A. Howard Frank T. Wojcik R. Roberr Popeo John M. Russell John W Kaufmann Theodore C. Regnante Hon. Bruce H. Segal John W. Kershaw 1959 Robert J. Robertory John J. Sheehy George B. Leahey Anthony A. Tafuri Richard E. Bachman Thomas M . Marquet Peter Van 1964 John J. Bilafer Arthur D. Mason Hon. Joseph P. Warner William K. Danaher Charles B. Abbott Lawrence A. Maxham Cornelius S. Donoghue Michael F. Bergan John K. McGuirk 1962 Albert E. Good Carole M. Calnan H. Perer Norstrand Francis W. Gorham Bruce R. Balter Joseph A. Dornig Donald W Northrup Charles J. Gulino Paul L. Barrett Hon. Thomas P. Kennedy M. Frederick Pritzker Richard A. Guthrie Roger M. Bougie Kenneth R. Nickerson Dennis J. Roberts John W Hanlon Pierre O. Caron Stephen M. Richmond James N. Schmir Peter B. Higgins Hon. Roberr W Clifford Nelson G. Ross C. Charles Smith

56 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZIN E / FALL 1998 1967 Hon. Elizabeth O. Lastaiti Brian R. Salrus James W Flood Jr. Charles F. Foster Hon. Charles A. Abdella David J. Levenson Thomas J. Sexton Paul M. Shanley John J. Gillies Leland J. Adams Jr. James J. Marcellino F. Richard M. Shaw David L. Grogins Stephen P. Beale James Martin Barry A. Guryan Samuel L. Black John R. McFeely M. James Shumaker Hon. MitchellJ. SikoraJr. Gerald A. Hamelburg Kendall Burford Diane Illis McAleer and F. Margaret S. Travers Peter A. Hoffman Matthew F. Callaghan James McAleer '68 Martin R. Michaelson Peter Tyrrell William H. Ise Kevin B. Callanan J. Charles K. Mone James P. Whiners John B. Johnson Carl J. Cangelosi Stuart A. Kaufman Peter S. Casey Peter J. Morrissene John V Woodard Richard R. Zaragoza Clayton B. Kimball Hon. David M. Cohen Andrew J. Newman Harley F. Laing Francis X. Colannino Lynn Komroff Pearle Michael E. Povich 1970 Frederick P. Leaf Leonard F. Conway Grier H. Raggio Jr. Patricia M. Leahy and Anthony J. Demarco Philip Abraham Edward R. Leahy '71 Ralph J. DeStefano John J. Reid Hon. Stephen E. Alexandar Mark P. Leddy Edward D. Feldstein Paul J. Richmond Vicror A. Aronow William M. Leonard Hon. Paula W Gold Jon D. Schneider John P. Birmingham Barrie N. Levine Alan S. Goldberg Lt. Col. John R. Shaughnessy Louis B. Blumenfeld Robert L. Shea Aaron A. Lipsky Stephen B. Goldenberg Richard S. Bowers Dennis J. Smith Thomas F. Maffei Joseph M. Hall Charles J. Bowser J r. George V Higgins Jeffrey P. Somers Robert S. Cohen John J. Marotta Lawrence A. Katz Samuel B. Spencer Marc A. Comras Daniel J. Morrissey F. Robert A. O'Neil Daniel H . Kelleher Robert Teaff Michael J. Dale Peter W Thoms W. James O'Neill James H . Klein Stephen R. Delinsky Thomas A. LaTanzi Robert D. Tobin John F. Finnerty Jr. Jon S. Oxman Howard A. Reynolds Alan L. LeBovidge David M. Winer Eugene P. Flynn Raymond M. Ripple Frederick S. Lenz Jr. Edward P. Henneberry 1969 Susan J. Sandler Edward A. Lenz Richard J. Hindlian Peter G. Scan tal ides Robert E. McCarthy Richard A. Aborn Prof. Michael J. Hutter William T. Sherry Jr. William A. McCormack Roger C. Adams Hon. Peter J. Kilmartin Jerome S. Solomon Margaret Supple Mone and William H . Bluth Gary P. Lilienthal Michael E. Mone '67 Edward S. Brewer Jr. Donald F. Manno Judith Soltz Francis X. Spina John F. Murphy Thomas H. Brown Peter G. Marino Mark Stone Steven D. Ostrowsky William J. Caso David S. Mercer Maurice H. Sullivan Louis Pashman David M. Cobin Steven J. Mopsick Joseph R. Tafelski John E. Peltonen Hon. Thomas E. Connolly Joseph E. O'Leary Gerald F. Petruccelli Robert V Costello Edward M. Padden John S. White Marcia McCabe Wilbur Daniel C. Sacco Michael R. Deland Arthur W Price Jeffrey M. Winnick Enid M. Starr James O. Druker Gary B. Richardson Carl E. Worboys Robert L. Teagan Hon. Peter C. Edison Norman C. Sabbey Judith Koch Wyman Terence M. Troyer Robert E. Factor Richard J. Schulman Richard D. Zaiger Laurence A. Faiman Paul R. Sidel Gary S. Fentin Kurt M. Swenson 1972 1968 Paul C. Fournier Hon. Mark W Vaughn Terrence J. Ahearn Peter A. Ambrosini Dana H. Gaebe Stephen W Webster Henry L. Barr Ruth R. Budd Edward F. Hoard Neal S. Weinsrock William G. Berkson David H. Chaifetz Stephen L. Johnson Raymond G. Bolron 1971 James A. Champy Hon. Benjamin Jones Peter H. Bronstein Charles E. Chase Thomas L. Kennedy John H . Appleron Daniel E. Callahan Cary J. Coen Alan M. Lestz Alan R. Atkins Paul K. Cascio John P. Connor Jr. Leo B. Lind Jr. Barbara R. Beckerlegge Robert Ciricillo Richard S. Cramer John J. Lorden Bernard R. Beckerlegge Richard A. Cohen Hon. John A. Dooley Edward J. Lubitz Robert M . Bloom Robert L. Dambrov Harold C. Dulong Alan G. MacDonald Leo V Boyle Robert C. Davis Michael J. Eschelbacher J. Chrisropher McGuirk Hon. Raymond J. Brassard Glenn E. Dawson Ruth W Flaherty Peter]. Monte Hon. James J. Brown Robert K. Decelles Jason Y. Gans Richard S. Moody Edwin R. Chyten William F. Demarest Gerald L. Goodstein Charles J. Murray Ellen R. Delany Vicki W. Dunaway Evelyn L. Greenwald Thomas R. Murtagh John C. Doherty William L. Earon E. J. Holland Jr. Raymond A. Noble David A. Donohue Douglass N. Ellis Jr. John J. Joyce Jr. Thomas R. O'Neil Seth H . Emmer Francis R. Fecteau Joel E. Kachinsky William J. O'Neil Kathleen G. Fallon Donald N. Freedman John Francis Kelly Brian J. Quinn Jason R. Felton Edward A. Gottlieb Joseph M. Korff Kenneth J. Russell Wal ter J. Fisher John C. Gravel

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEG E LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 57 Michael S. Greco William H. Lyons Paul A. Francis Larry J. McElwain William J. Groff Melvin W Marcus Patricia C. Gunn Michael J. McEneaney Warren S. Heller John W Marshall Kenneth L. Halajian John McHale Jr. Raymond L. Houde Paul F. McDonough Jr. Charles J. Hansen Mark A. Merson Gaynelle Griffin Jones Alexander M. McNeil Prof. Ruth-Arlene W Howe John T. Montgomery Robert D. Keefe William J. McNulty Jr. Michael B. Isaacs Daniel F. Murphy Timothy E. Kish Lawrence A. Mendelson Alan J. Kaplan Bruce A. Nicholson Joseph M. Kozak Michael B. Meyer Eugene T. Kinder David M . O'Connor Stephen Kunken Dennis M. Meyers Hon. Diane M. Kottmyer Jeffrey A. Oppenheim Dennis J. Lacroix James M. Micali James F. Langley Clifford Orent Robert J. McDonough Anita C. Miller J. David Leslie Mark L. Ostrovsky Sheila M. McEntee Ann Fox Miller Steven 1. Levin C. Stephen Parker Jr. James T. McKinlay III Richard E. Mills Helen L. Liebman Kathleen King Parker Carol Williams Melaugh Samuel Mostkoff David A. Lourie George E. Pember Evvajean Malter Mintz John B. Murphy Joan Lukey Marcia Allara Peraza Roland E. Morneau Jr. George C. Myers Jr. Lawrence H. Mandell Jean S. Perwin Nicholas P. Moros Michael A. Nigro Martin J. Mc Mahon J r. Jane M. Prince and Elaine Rose Moundeigh Maty A. Oliver Philip T. McLaughlin Kenneth S. Prince '75 Lt. Colonel Frank R. Newett Richard A. Oliver Kevin J. Moynihan William B. Roberts Robert B. Patterson Nicolette M. Pach Peter A. Mullin Stephen R. Rubenstein Joseph M. Piepul Steven L. Paul Douglas M. Myers James L. Rudolph Tyrone Mark Powell Michael Prokup Paula P. Newett Kathleen E. Shannon Neil S. Richman Peter T. Robertson L. John Osborn James B. Sheils Carol K. Silberstein Hon. Rosalyn K. Robinson William]. Payne Donna M . Sherry J. Michael Smith Hon. Barbara J. Rouse Lora C. Pepi David S. Strauss Mark L. Snyder Alan 1. Saltman John J. Potts Barry A. Sturtz Lawrence O. Spaulding Francis E. Scheele Robert B. Remar Robert E. Sullivan James C. Sturdevant Jeffrey M. Schlossberg Barbara Schlaff Jeffrey M. White Jeremiah P. Sullivan Hon. Robert C. Scott Paul B. Smyth Carolann Kamens Wiznia Sidney St. F. Thaxter Lawrence R. Sidman Larry S. Solomon William W Thomas Robert C. Sudmyer ChrisropherJ. Sterritt 1976 Daniel S. Woloshen Cornelius]. Sullivan John W Townsend Jose R. Allen Florence A. Wood Neal C. Tully Robert S. Troy Robert Angel Peter Zacchilli William Frederick Uehlein Gerald W Tutor Michael J. Berey Joseph P. J. Vrabel Hon. Brendan J. Vansron Mark N. Berman 1973 Stanley L. Weinberg Leonard S. Volin Hon. Patricia E. Bernstein Lynn Grant Adams Steven Weisman Louis C. Zicht Kenneth S. Boger Anne Adler Richard M. Whiting Aundrie L. Botts 1975 Joan E. Arnold Hollis Young Ellen P. Brewin IvaI R. Azeris David M. Banash Helen P. Brown 1974 Donald L. Becker Kevin B. Belford Hon. Marie T. Buckley Lee M. Berger Albert A. Barbieri Richard D. Bickleman Laurie Burt James G. Bruen Jr. Gary H. Barnes Howard W Burns Thomas J. Canavan Bruce H. Cohen Morrell 1. Berkowitz Robert B. Carpenter Phyllis Cela Thomas F. Commito Steven A. Berns Joan M. Carrigan Denis P. Cohen John W Conniff Harvey N. Bernstein Joseph J. Czajkowski Hon. Thomas A. Connors William A. Conti Thomas J. Berry Jr. Elizabeth A. Deakin Frederick J. Coolbroth Hugh W Cuthbertson Jay D . Blitzman Jaffe D. Dickerson John S. Donahue Patrick J. Daly Mark B. Brenner Robert F. Dore Jack A. DonenfeJd Edith N. Dinneen Stephen J. Buchbinder Howard L. Drescher Daniel Engelstein James C. Donnelly Richard P. Campbell Leon P. Drysdale Juliet Ann Eurich Sandra S. Elligers Donald D. Carnahan Thomas]. Flaherty Gay Forbes Robert D. Fleischner Raymond W Chandler Kevin P. Glasheen Robert Greisman John W Giorgio Arnold E. Cohen Wendy S. Harrison Edward Gross Chester S. Goldberg James D. Coleman Bruce A. Haverberg Sara Harmon Paul M. Gordon Loring A. Cook Ruth S. Hochberger Mary J. Healey Donald A. Graham Gregoty Cortese Hon. Ellen S. Huvelle Richard P. Healey Stewart F. Grossman J. Elizabeth Cremens Robert P. Joy Robert B. Hoffman Franklin WHeller Karen Dean-Smith Richard G. Kent David Howard Henry R. Hopper Hon. Barbara A. Dortch-Okara Anne Maxwell Livingston Beth A. Kaswan Thomas C. Johnston Joseph W Downs III Joseph C. Maher Jr. William D. Kirchick Thomas J. Kelley Jr. Diane Durgin Ronald C. Markoff James J. Klopper Andrew R. Kosloff Lona L. Feldman Pamela Basamania Marsh Barry Larman George M. Kunath Erika Fox Kathleen F. McCarthy Katherine J. Litman

58 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE I FALL 1998 Marion K. Linman Gareth E. Glaser Carl Valvo 1979 Deborah M. Lodge Marlene A. Gold Lawrence M. Vogel Roger P. Asch Roben P. Lombardi Anne C. Goldbach Ronald E. Weiss Jean H. Bachovchin Daniel P. Manhews Martin]' Golub Elizabeth Jensen Bailey Thomas P. McCue Melinda V. Golub 1978 David Winthrop Bianchi Laurie A. McKeown William W. Graham Joshua M. Alper Jeffrey 1. Bleiweis Judith Mizner Thomas L. Guidi William J. Brown Robert J. Baum Denise C. Moore James S. Hamrock J r. Barbara Chin Jill Nexon Berman Paul D. Moore James E. Harvey Jr. Charles M. Cohen Angela M. Bohmann Thomas Hugh Mug Mary Holland Harvey Kathleen Colleary Elizabeth V. Brannan-Jaen Gilbert]. Nadeau J r. Hon. Margaret R. Hinkle Marguerite A. Conan Benjamin Jay Bretder Robert W. Nolting David A. Horan James R. Condo Willie R. Brown Alice C. Oliff Robert A. Izzo Mary F. Costello James David Bruno Carla B. Rabinowitz James F. Kavanaugh Jr. Susan Giroux Dee Diane M. Cecero Sander Rikleen D. Douglas Keegan Daryl Diesing Howard Chu Janet Roberts Mark C. Kelly Kevin W Donnelly Aldo Anthony Cipriano Douglas R. Ross Ann 1. Killilea David D. Dowd John D. Delahanty Steven T. Russell Robert P. Kristoff Mark R. Draymore Anthony Michael Devito Barbara B. Stein Dennis]. Krumholz James H. Duzak James Vincent Dinatale Mark Stoler Dennis R. La Fiura ]. Mark Foley Eileen Bertsch Donahue David A. Strumwasser James F. Lafargue Richard T. Foote Timothy William Donahue Patrick A. Tanigawa Dennis A. Lalli Bruce R. Fox George Philip Field Willie C. Thompson Jr. Stephen R. Lamson Carolyn Jean Fuchs Peter Gerard Flynn F. Steven Triffieni Lynne E. Larkin Frances Allou Gershwin Maureen L. Fox Dolph]. Vanderpol Alexandra Leake Benjamin H. Gerson Steven Alan Gabovitch Betty E. Waxman Alice S. Lonoff Scon K. Goodell Samuel Joseph Galbo Jr. Alan Weinberg Kevin]. Lynch Kathleen V. Gunning Michael Blair Goldenkranz Mark D. Wincek Richard S. Mann Katherine M. Hanna Michael Alan Hacker Jerold Lorin Zaro Vincent P. Maraventano Thomas Henry Hannigan Jr. Rosalie Anne Hailey Eliot Zuckerman Gary M. Markoff Peter D. Hanson Pamela Smith Hansen Peter F. Zupcofska Claire L. McGuire John M. Horn Mary Gillilan Harreld Elaine C. McHale Matthew A. Kameron Mark Andrew Helman 1977 Christopher G. Mehne E. Christopher Kehoe Paul William Hodes Douglas B. Adler Stephen G. Melcer Gina B. Kennedy Pamela J. Anderson Rhona L. Merkur Valerie Jane Hoffman Mark Langstein Ronald A. Ball Carmen Messano Richard Preston Jacobson Ann L. Leary Esther R. Barnhart Ellen Miller-Wachtel Patrick Thomas Jones Kathleen A. Leary Andrew N. Bernsrein Stephen D. Moore Cameron F. Kerry Ralph T. Lepore Joseph A. Brear J r. Mortimer C. Newton Carol Rudnick Kirchick Jeffrey T. Letzler Peter A. Campagna Kathleen M. O'Day Carol G. Kroch Andrew M. Levenson Philip M. Cedar Philip D. O'Neill Richard Thomas La.i Dennis D. Leybold Harrier L. Chan King Richard D. Pachenham Debra Lay-Renkens Sharon Fay Liebhaber Donald Chou Perer A. Pavarini Sheila Connors LeDuc Harry James Magnuson John A. Coletti George A. Perry Louis George Lenzi Walter L. McDonough Russell F. Conn Lee V. Potter David Curtis Lucal Matthew L. McGrarh III Kevin P. Crane Chrisrine M. Puzo and Robert James Maher David D. Merrill Thomas P. Crotty Michael J. Puzo '77 Mary Frances McCabe Lt. Col. Thomas D. Miller John A. Detore Diane L. Renfroe Karhleen M. McKenna Timorhy Pryor Mulhern Debra D. Devaughn Rachel Rivlin Edwin Ramon Milan James G. Noucas John R. Devereaux Anne Smiley Rogers Stacy Callahan Naumes and John Robert O 'Brien Carl F. Dierker S. Jane Rose Robert T. Naumes '78 Stephen P. O 'Rourke Paul]. Dillon Paula E. Rosin Estate Of Denise O'Brien William H. Orrick Thomas J. Douglas Jr. Norma]. Rosner Richard Wright Paul Michael A. Pignatelli Diane E. Doyen Andrew M. Rossoff Joaquin German Perez John C. Possi Evan Crosby Dresser Mary K. Ryan Richard Elliott Powers Barbara D. Ranagan Elizaberh M. Fahey Jeffrey S. Sabin Gary Stewart Rattet Thomas P. Ricciardelli Richard A. Feinstein Kitt Sawitsky Sylvia Brandel Schoenbaum Lauren Stiller Rikleen Berty N. Ferber Anna M. Scricca Walrer Joseph Shea Deanne Silk Rosenberg Joel H. Fishman Gary M. Sidell Daniel William Sklar Lloyd C. Rosenberg Edward L. Fitzmaurice Jr. Susan St. Thomas Scott Jay Tucker Howard S. Rosenblum Leopoldo Fraga Joan C. Stoddard Parricia McGowan Vinci James B. Ross Richard H. Friedman Michael L. Tichnor Michael K. Vlock Alan T. Shimabukuro Mark S. Furman David]. Tracy Joyce A. Wheeler William B. Simmons Jr. Terrence D. Garmey Eric T. Turkington Laurel G. Yancey David A. Slacrer

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL l\1AGAZ INE 59 Christine J. Smith Lidia Boyduy Shandor Linda J. Hoard Deborah Ellen Godwin David B. Stromberg Larry G. J. Shapiro Christopher P. Kauders Edith Adina Goldman Elaine Gail Suchman Michael J. Shea Gary E. Kilpatrick Robert Loring Goodale Fred D. Weinstein Prof. Francine T. Sherman Jane C. Krochmalny Daniel Robert Gordon Lynn G. Weissberg Wimhrop A. Short Jr. Leighton K. Lee Kevin Thomas Grady Ann H . Williams Debbie-Ann Sklar Andrea S. Levinson Andrew Clark Griesinger Judy Willis Jeffrey B. Sklaroff Francis Matthew Lynch Barbara Hamelburg Benjamin S. Wolf Dana J. St. James Steven G. Madison John A. Herbers Prof. Norah M. Wylie Mark W Stockman Jonathan Margolis Norma Jeanne Herbers Patricia Zincke Alan R. Stone Joseph A. Martignetti John Michael Hession David W Zizik Richard E. Tejera James P. Maxwell Janet Lynn Hoffman Alan R. Tousignam Sara Johnson Meyers Jeffrey Hugh Karlin 1980 Phillip L. Weiner Anthony M . Moccia Susan Lee Kostin Francisco E. Alvarez Stephen J. Westheimer Kevin R. Moshier James Michael Langan Paul J. Barbadoro Nancy Solari Wilcox and George W Mykulak Michael W. Lyons Thomas A. Barnico Steven A. Wilcox '80 Nicholas A. O 'Kelly Alice Marie MacDermott Madeline Mirabiro Becker Nancy R. Wilsker Harry O'Mealia III Paula Kelly Migliaccio Jean Simon Bendon Barry J. Palmer E. Melvin Nash Kathleen C. Caldwell 1981 Ann L. Palmieri William P. O'Sullivan Arthur A. Chaykin Christopher B. Andrews Mark J. Pandiscio Ameli Padron-Fragetta John L. Collins Nelson G. Apjohn John M. Pereira Steven Howard Peck Foster Jay Cooperstein Ann Marie Augusryn Mark C. Perlberg Lisa Gail Polan Mary E. Corbett Kenneth M. Bello Harriet T. Reynolds Carol Frances Relihan Louise R. Corman Stephen F. Bisbee Thomas M. Rickart Richard Joseph Riley John R. Curran Peter R. Brown Rosario M. F. Rizzo Marjory D . Robertson Brian J. Donnell Constance A. Browne Richard D. Rochford Patricia Kennedy Rocha Edward F. Donnelly Jr. Janet E. Buder Catherine F. Shorrsleeve Lt Col Mark J. Romaneski Laurence J. Donoghue Ralph J. Cafarelli Margaret A. Skinner David Philip Rosenblatt Margaret E. Eckert Nancy J. Campany Eric L. Stern Mary Beth Cortez Sax Neil S. Ende John M . Carroll C. SCOtt Stevenson Barbara M. Senecal Lawrence E. Fleder Robert C. Chamberlain Barbara D. Sullivan Julia Shaw James E. Fortin John Gilmore Childers John A. Taramino Charles P. Shimer Steven D. Goldberg Mary Ann Chirba-Martin Anne B. Terhune William E. Simon Jr. Thomas M. Grady Robert L. Ciotti Claire-Frances Umanzio Marko M. G. Slusarczuk Steven S. Greenzang Donna D. Convicer Carole M . Vickers Peter Gilman Smick Carol A. Gross Richard G. Convicer Eric H . Weisblatt Walter Eugene Stern III Thomas R. Hanna Emmanuel E. Crespo Leonard F. Zandrow Jr. Gregg Lawrence Sullivan Douglas J. Hefferin John O. Cunningham William Francis Sullivan Joseph M. Hinchey James L. Dahlberg 1982 Anne Altherr Templeton Ann-Ellen Marcus Hornidge Mary K. Denevi Marco E. Adelfio Edward Louis Toro Cecil J. Hum II Deirdre E. Donahue Jonathan M . Albano Andrea S. Umlas Susan L. Kamrowitz David Taylor Donnelly Vincem Charles Baird Marita Decker Zadina and Marjorie Katz John D . Donovan Thomas Leon Barrette Jr. Christopher Zadina '82 Ann Kendall Mark W Dost Judith Minerva D . Blake Sandra Belcher Kramer Clover M. Drinkwater Tammy Brynie 1983 James H . Lerner David W Ellis Susan L. Cariry William R. Baldiga Gary E. Leroy Kenneth H. Ernstoff Kevin Michael Carome Ellen Gershon Banov Angela M. Lowell Sally J. Feldman Jeffrey A. Clopeck Gary M. Barrett William A. Lowell Bill R. Fenstemaker Kathleen L. Curley Arthur Bernard Timothy G. Madigan Martin R. Fisch Thomas Paul Dale Laurence J. Bird II Jeffrey R. Martin John G. Gatti Robert Joseph Desantis Scott G. Blair Robert C. Mendelson Donald S. Gershman Richard C. Devor Jr. Pamela Downing Brake Robert M. Mendillo James F. Gettens R. Lisa DiLuna Stephen J. Brake Thomas Paul Millott Deborah J. Goddard Helen Stephanie Ferrara Susan Vogt Brown Edward F. Mitchell S. Gregory Golazeski Camille Kamee Fong Thomas Buonocore John N. Momalbano Charles J. Greaves Elizabeth Clancy Fee and Michael Patricia Byrd Chrisropher B. Myhrum William F. Grieco K. Fee '82 Ronaldo G. Cheek James F. Raymond Gregg H . Griffith William Andrew Fragetta Michael F. Coyne Prof. James R. Repetti Stewart H . Grimes Virginia Warren Fruhan Frederick M . Cyker Michael B. Roitman Dale R. Harger Peter Fuster Karen G. Del Ponte William A. Rota Kathryn D. Haslanger Margaret R. Gallogly Anne P. Dowd Prof. Mary Lou Savage George B. Henderson II Ann Danseyar Gelfon Warren M. S. Ernst Louise Sawyer T. Mark Herlihy Edward A. Giedgowd David J. Feldman Douglas D. Scott Jorge L. Hernandez-Torano Stephen J. Gill Joseph M. Fidler

60 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE I FALL 1998 Susan J. Ganz Carole Cattaneo Gori Ronald T. Gerwarowski Michael J. Engelberg Bobby B. Gillenwater Stephanie Miller Greene Sheila B. Giglio Michaela Fanning Stephen V Gimigliano Mark H. Grimm Carolyn D. Greenwood Kristin Dorney Foley Karen Aline Gooderum Peter J. Haley Nina V Huber Mariclare Foster O'Neal Kevin Hem Hon. Leslie E. Harris Maria Hickey Jacobson Karen L. Gillis Randall G. Hesser Susan A. Hays Renee M. Landers Dawn Brown Golub Thomas K. Hsiung Robert C. Healey Bradley R. Larschan William Ryan Hart Jr. Michael J. Jones Stephen J. Hines David M. Law Christopher P. Harvey Michael F. Kilkelly Nancy Mayer Hughes Elizabeth J. Lenrini Anna Marie D. Haught Susan K. T. Kilkelly James M. Kennedy James G. McGiffin Jr. Clare Marie Howe Gary M. Kobayashi Brian J. Knez Lisa M . McGrath Tracey D . Hughes William A. Lawrence Susan F. Koffman David A. McKay Susan M. Jeghelian Lawrence R. Lichtenstein James F. LaFrance Peter M. Michelson Walter J. Jenkins III Charles W Llewellyn DonnaJ. Law David T. Miele Catherine Amalia Kellett Celeste V Lopes William M. Ledoux Tracy A. Miner James Arthur Kobe Robert B. Muh Lianne Yee Liu Randolph T. Moore Craig K. Leon Denise T. Nagata Stanley A. Martin Michelle A. Mullee R. Wardell Loveland Albert Andrew Notini Patrick M. McNamara Carol G. Mullin Emmett Eugene Lyne Christine Meluso Nuccio and Jonathan Lawrence Moll A. Maureen Murphy Mary T. Marshall Mark V Nuccio '83 Mary Jean Molrenbrey Irene Norton Need William F. Martin J r. Mark C. P. O 'Connor Charlotte S. Murphy Paul Fritz Neil Edward G. McAnaney Donald J. O 'Neil Betts Howes Murray Nancy G. O'Donnell David F. McCarthy David C. Phalen Barbara A. O'Donnell Herbert G. Ogden Jr. Hugh G. McCrory Jr. Mitchell P. Portnoy Scott W Olson Margaret J. Palladino Ann L. Milner Ellen M. Randle Judith M. Rainville Lisserte M. Palma Alice G. Mutrie Joseph L. Riccardi Barbara Zicht Richmond Jennifer Parks William L. Norine David A. Rozenson Paula M. Sarro Ann F. Pauly Caroline L. Orlando Frank J. San Martin Peter C. Schechter Karen A. Pelczarski Leslie A. Parsons Mark D. Seltzer Leslie Seaton Fine Perri C. Petricca Mary Anne Gaffney Rathmann Leslie A. Shimer Gayle A. Smalley Virginia S. Renick Richard G. Rathmann Jeanne E. Smith Kim L. Stephens Walter A. Reynoso Ana M. Reis Kurt F. Somerville Mary Mannion Stern Teresita D. Rodriguez Henry R. Rouda Barbara Anne Sousa Alexander C. Tang Judith Duker Rosenberg John W. Sagaser Paula F. Stepter Sheila M. Tierney Susan Maze Rothstein Jose A. Sanros James A. Sweeney Anne Van Graafeiland Ettore A. Sanrucci Kurt N. Schwartz William C. Turney Helen C. Velie Margaret S. Schambach Brian D. Shonk Douglas G. Verge Patric M. Verrone Lloyd Elliot Selbst Lisa A. Sinclair Kenju Watanabe Barbara Von Euler Anne Tucker Shulman Howard]. Stanislawski Jennifer C. Wilcox Tamara S. Wolfson Jeffrey D. Spitzer Resnick Franklin G. Stearns Jody Williams Karin J. Yen Sherri B. Stepakoff Wirold J. Walczak Hon. Daniel B. Winslow Patrice W. L. Young Michael A. Sullivan Stephen Raube Wilson Eric G. Woodbury Thomas A. Zaccaro Robert C. Thompson Mark D . Wiseman Karen Barrios Vazquez Marcia Belmonre Young 1984 1985 Judith M. Woo Joanne E. Zaccaro Anne F. Ackenhusen Prof. Alicia Alvarez Peter R. Zeidenberg Angela T. Anastas Albert T. Anastasio 1987 Gail L. Anderson Steven N. Berk 1986 Dr. Nicholas Argy Karen Kapel Astrachan Julie Johnsrone Bernard Jonathan B. Abram Jonathan C. Averback Dawn 1. Austin MarkW Bloom Juan Manuel Acosta Edward Gomes Avila Benjamin Berry Paul E. Bouron Therese Azcue David R. Avrutick Scott A. Birnbaum Susanna C. Burgett Ruth K. Baden Kathryn Jean Barton Catherine K. Byrne Mary A. Campany Susan L. Beaumonr Thomas Joseph Barton Bennett A. Caplan Barbara A. Cardone Susana P. Blankenship Richard Joseph Bedell Jr. Richard L. Carr Jr. Michael J. Catalfimo Alexander T. Bok Janet Jean Bobit Michael W Clancy Curtis B. Ching Thomas W Bridge Calissa Wichman Brown Pasquale J. D'Orsi John Phillips Connelly Reina A. Calderon Kevin Martin Brown William R. Eddows Josephine Ragland Darden Carol M. Connelly Estelle Susan Burg Susan L. S. Ernst Melissa M. Der Scott P. Consoli Jane B. Casagrande John F. Evers J r. David]. Doneski Jordan Dee Cooper John G. Casagrande Jr. Elizabeth Clancy Fee and Arthur S. Donovan Robert P. Coyne Colin A. Coleman Michael K. Fee '84 Polly R. Dowton Eric D. Daniels Margot Bodine Congdon Beth Rushford Fernald Scott A. Faust Nancy Mammel Davids Margaret B. Crockett Mark D. Fernald David Fleshier Martha Ann Driscoll Patricia C. Daniels Katherine A. Field Paulette A. Furness Thomas H. Durkin George Thayer Dilworth

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE 61 James Craig Duda James Francis Creed Jr. Alan SCO[[ Gale Dennis E. McKenna Dennis Michael Duffy Kevin J. Curtin Rosemary S. Gale Richard B. Morse Janer Ann Eriv Chrisropher David Dillon Irene Raphael Good Rosemary E. Mullaly Anne Meade Falvey Ann Michelle Donovan Suko Goroh Parricia E. Muse Eileen Mary Fields David Vicror Drubner Carolyn V. Grady Joris Naiman Chrisrian Carl Fuhrmann Parricia Gimbel Epsrein Rex Alan Guinn, J.A.G.c. Maryellen Narale Larry Goanos Thomas Frisardi Glenn Anrhony Gulino Aaron Martin Nisenson Maureen Canavan Gosselin Royal C. Gardner Donna Gully-Brown Deirdre O'Connor-Quinn SCO[[ E. Gross Gail E. Glick John J. Isaza Roy S. Park Teresa W Habib Keirh Alan Gregory Todd Jackowirz and Srephen Joseph Pender Jeffrey C. Hadden Lori Ellen Grifa Anne Rickard Jackowirz '89 Frank T. Ravinal William J. Hanlon Michael Albert Hickey Anjali Jesseramsing Amy Dwyer Ravirz William A. Hazel Mary Jo Johnson Michael Gordon Jones David Harris Resnicoff Thomas Alberr Hippler Jeffrey Lewis Jonas Maureen Elizaberh Kane Dawn Marie Rich Patrick Quinn Hustead John Edward Jones Mitchell Seth Kessler Laura Ryan Shachoy Arrhur SCO[[ Jackson Daniel G. Kagan Darcy Kirk Cheryl Lynn Schnabel SCO[[ J. Jordan James Thomas Kerner Jane P. Kourtis Brenda Ruel Sharton Diane Rochelle Kalin Cedina Miran Kim Mary Elizabeth Langer Ruth C. Slocum Michelle S. laBrecque Gail Peters Kingsley Lindsay Li Daniel C. Srockford Debra Schatz Lefkowitz Kimberly A. Kohler Frank Karol Lipiner Ileta A. Sumner Elizabeth Mary Leonard Mark Alfred Longie[[i Sandra Lee Littleron Charles G. Willing Jr. Patricia Jansak Lewis Constance Joyce MacDonald James Taylor Lombardi TonyTiu Yeh Joanne Callahan Locke Margarer Mahoney Thomas Michael Looney William Edward Martin Joanne Mclntyre Mengel Joseph Lucci 1991 Mercedes S. Matias Guive Mirfendereski Colleen Carney Maher Denise Ann Ackerman Walter K. McDonough Johnnel Lee Nakamura Cheryl Ann Maier Deborah Bigham Kathleen Marie McLeod Reese Rikio Nakamura Deirdre Watson S. Martin Karen Ann Bogisch Anne Craige McNay Steven Francis Napolitano Howard Wilbur Martin Mary Cecelia Brown Josephine McNeil Donald Willard Parker Robert Emmett McLaughlin Chrisropher Caperton Pamela Jean Mills Michael Anthony Perino Alicia M. Milligan John V. Cardone David S. Newman Lisa Srrempek Pierce Richard Mirabiro Erin Theresa Cashman Lauren Beth Nigro Miriam Rita Popp Joseph Francis Riga Sochear Chea Amy A. Northcutt Linda B. Port Lisa Marie Ropple Albert Chin Carol Ann O 'Day Evelyn Palmon Power Daniel Jay Rose Maryann Civitello Peter Anthony Palmer Mark Thomas Power Kimberly L. Sachse Mary Clements-Pajak Constantine Papademerriou Lois Blum Reitzas Prof. Paul E. Salamanca John H. Coghlin Joseph Ma[[hew Pari Lore[[a Rhodes Richard Maja B. Hauck Smith Lisa C. Copenhaver Andrea Peraner-Sweet Deirdre R. Rosenberg Mark Andrew Spitz Richard Jude Cordes David Mitchell Rievman Mark Constantine Rouvalis Angela Mae Steadman Manuel Luciano Crespo K. Joy Roemke John George Rusk John Francis Sylvia Maureen E. Curran Carol E. Rose Norma 1. Sanchez-Figueroa Carolyn Dick 1990 Marcea Milton Rosenbla[[ Richard Brian Schafer Daniel J. Driscoll Pamela Drugge Rusk Edwin J. Seda Fernandez Oliver F. Ames Jr. David Elkins Melissa Jo Shufro Nancy Shaw-Chochuk Albert P. Bedecarre Robert D. Emerson Jay Evan Sicklick Elizaberh J. Sherman Ivelisse J. Berio-LeBeau Eileen M. Fava Corinne Smith Michael John Sourhwick William H. Brack Charles Fayerweather Richard W Sracey Randall Leonard Souza Timorhy J. Byrne Joel Alden Ficke[[ Graham Leslie Teall Julie Ann Tedesco Thomas M. Camp Susan Marie Finegan Joseph M. Vanek Anronia Torres-Ramos David Mirchell Chernek Andrew Garely Kimberly Warren Michael John Wall Paula G. Curry Andrew Mark Goldberg Stephen Carl Wolf Joseph P. Currin Dororhy L. Gruenberg 1989 Roberr M. Daniszewski Jane Marie Guevremont 1988 Mark Richard Allen Brian C. Dunning John R. Hallal A. Brian Albri[[on Perer Emile Bernardin Carol Ann Dunning Erin K. Higgins Claire Gallagan Andrews Sarah Bulger Bonnie Belson Edwards Robert Perer Hines Alan Joseph Applebaum Perer S. Canelias Shirley Caner Friend Judirh Ilene Jacobs Andrea Ina Balsamo Leonardo J. Caruso Maura McKeever Hall Jayson Jarushewsky Carherine Lashar Baumann Mark Mang Hung Cheung Chantal M. Healey Ronald M. Joseph Ann Karhryn Bernhardr Alicia Regina Coleman Yvette L. Kruger Jonarhan J. Kane Chrisropher G. Berke Magda DeMoya Coyle Carmel Anne Leonard Arlene Lucy Kasarjian Russell G. Bogin Kenneth Gerard Curran Jeffrey Michael Lovely John Websrer Kilborn Thomas L. Brayron III Humberro R. Dominguez Michele C. Lukban Rebecca Anne Kirch Laura Mary Cannon-Ordile Silvia Maria Esposiro Kevin J. Mc Caughey Michael W Klein David Kerr Chivers Mary Fahy Kevin M. McGinty Ann W Kline

62 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZINE / FALL 1998 B. J. Krinrzman Martin F. Kane Peter Gannon Emiko Iwai Carolee Burton Kunz Tami Kaplan John Giesser Andrea Beth Jacobs Christine A. Leahy Bonnie Hassenfeld Keen Robert S. Goldstein Zubin Kapadia Carol Radack Lev Peter A. Kraus Christine Griffin Scon D. Karchmer Jennifer Locke Mark L. Labollira Lisa H. Hall Susan Thomas Kelly Sreven S. Locke Julie Staunton Lavin Manhew Samuel Hall Nancy M. Kirk Chih-Pim Lu Christopher Elten Lee Gerald L. Harmon Melissa Kurnit Karen G. Malm Scon Allen Lively William V. Hoch Kathryn Leach Manhew L. McGinnis Elizabeth Stern Lukin Elizabeth D. Hoskins Andrew Lee Pegeen Mulhern Mobina F. Mohsin Barbara M. Johnson Paul Warren Lindsrrom Joseph E. Mullaney III Thomas Owen Moriarty Edward John Juel John Livingston Donna F. Mussio Lynne Alix Morrison Margarer Ellen Kane Karen Ann Loin Robert M. O'Connell Jr. Sean Andrew Murphy Gregory Keating Brian Martinuzzi Martin Ris Alison Jane Napack Toni M. Kennedy Kenneth Alfred Masotti Mark D. Robins Amy Okubo James Paul Kerr Laura Jean Mc Collum Douglas B. Rosner April Theresa Pan cella Emily]. Lawrence Bridget McKeever-Bettigal Margaret Mary Ross Terance P. Perry Brian P. Lenihan Caitlin Mullin Noah Daniel Sabin Jodi M. Petrucelli Thomas F. Maloney Kelly Mulvoy John A. Salerno Jeffrey W. Pusch Dana Lynn Mc Alister Terrence J. Murray Jr. Janet R. Segal Jennifer D. Queally Stephen William McClenon Marjorie H. O'Reilly Carherine Sinnott Dennis Charles Quinn Sharon Nelles Helen O'Rourke Carolyn P. Stennett Jeffrey J. Renzulli Carherine L. Oarway Ann R. Parker Michael A. Tesner Lise Revers Mark Mershid Owen Paul Popeo Stephanie Dadian Thompson Salvatore Ricciardone Donna Parisi Jeffrey Thomas Rotella William John Thompson Tamara Lee Ricciardone James Joseph Reardon J r. Jonathan Acker Shapiro Geoffrey P. Wermuth Anthony David Rizzotti Jacqueline Warren Rider N. Jay Shepherd Nicole Schamban Elena S. Rutrick Anne Stuart 1992 Eric H. Sills Christian Noel Scholin Janine Valles Mary Ellen Alessandro Howard Jay Silverman, M.D. Mark Schueppert Leigh Watts Debra Ann Allen Mark F. Tatelbaum John Shoemaker Wendy Lynne Weber David French Anderson Jeffrey David Thielman Jeffrey Scott Simon Stuart]. Williams Kimberly A. Baker Irvin Julia T. Thompson Elizabeth A. Stundtner David Batshaw Wiseman Isabel Barney Elizabeth Torkelsen Nicholas W F. Targ David Baron Steven Miles Torkelsen Joshua Thayer 1995 Mark Louis Belanger Anthony E. Varona Debra Susan Weksrein Newell Avery Augur George G. Burke III Robert J. Weber J r. Ward Richardson Welles William Michael Blake Luke T. Cadigan Karen Jorik Wickliffe David William Brown Lucy Manning Canavan 1993 Nathan Ken Yanagi Christopher A. Callanan Robert Mark Carney Mary Elizabeth Basile Amy Catherine Cashore Christopher Carter Valerie Ann Batista 1994 John A. Cecere Nicholas Bradley Carter Laura Scanlan Beliveau Jennifer Mae Allen Anthony R. De Paolo Deena Faith Christelis Mark Thomas Benedict Lola Ann Asti Carolyn Anne Dizon Douglas Warren Clapp Ken Brodzinski Terry Briggs Jessica Gabrielle Elliott Andrew Ward Cohen Srephen D. Browning Frank A. Buczel Edward Farley Glenn Deegan Michael John Cayer Brian A. Bufalino Patrick James Farrell Robert Harris Domnitz Candace Mueller Cenreno Sarah Shoaf Cabot Scott Carter Ford B. Dane Dudley Joseph Cenreno James Michael Canrwell Scot Edward Gabriel Maureen C. Dwyer Denise A. Chicoine Eugenia Carris Glenn Gates Robert A. Ermanski Lisa Ciolino Jeffrey Catalano Jonarhan Gelber Stephen V. Falanga Chrisrine Ann Conley Karen Clark David Hammer Elise Sarah Feldman Carol Jeanne D'Alessandro William Dennis Cramer George H. Harris Harold Parker Fiske Robert Frank D'Alessandro Bedana Leah Crunkleton Krisrie Parricia Hathaway Jennifer Z. Flanagan Jennifer D. Deakin Kerry Dwyer Michael Cory Hochman Krisrine E. George Scott Detraglia Martin Scott Ebel Lani Anne Iyo Kaneko Stephen P. Griffin Joanne E. Dinello Lorne M. Fienberg George N. Kasparian Susan L. Gundersen John A. Dolan III Carlos A. Garcia Nina Ellen Keaney Susan SCOtt Hallal Michael Gerard Donovan Amy Stephanie Goodstein Sandra Lespinasse Pamela A. Harbeson Alicia L. Downey Tanya Gurevich Michael Alan Lewis Jeffrey Alden Healy Susan Ashe Dudley John Haggerty William G. Lienhard Mary Elizabeth Honess Jason Arlin Farber Susan Hanmer Maura Katherine McKelvey Brigid Kane Hurley Julie Farber William S. Hewitt Randall Eugene McMillan Jon M. Jacobs Robert Howard Finney Joseph C. Hogan III Anita Louise Meiklejohn Patricia A. Johansen Kathleen A. Freeley Jonathan W Hugg Joseph P. Mingolla Rodney D. Johnson Brian Kenneth French David Hobum Hwang Nicole Shurman Murray

FALL 1998 / BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE 63 I I Amy Elizabeth Nanavati John David Plaur Columbus Foundation Grunebaum Family Fund John D. Norberg Marya Jeanne Rose Commonwealth Charitable Edward F. Guza Lisa M. Ortiz Daniel H. Weintraub Consolidated Edison Company Hale and Dorr Steven Marc Rosenrhal PricewaterhouseCoopers Hall Associates Ingrid e. Schroffner 1998 Daniel R. and Judith Coquillerre Hamilton Bank Foundation Julie Schwanz-Weber Shannon Leigh Gorresman John D. Coulrer Timothy G. Healey Marhieu Shapiro Seth Barney Kosro Amy Lynn Cox Philip J. Hendel Carherine Sheehan Peter Richard Macleod Crowe and Dunn Jane M. Hewirr Jonarhan M. Silverstein Kristen J. Marhews Richard M . Cummings Marjorie V. Hickey Shaun B. Spencer Karherine M. McGaugh Mrs. Robert K. Cunningham Nancy K. Hickey Blyrhe Sterling Justin Mac Lean Nesbit Ford E. & Harriet R. Curtis Prof. Ingrid M. Hillinger Lisa A. Tavares Garin Lee Veris Foundation Hoechst Marion Roussel Louisa Mc Kay Terrell Carolyn Curtin Gerald J. HoI tz Paul Testa Mary Pat Shea Czajkowski Dr. Jane Lyman Holtz Andrew F. Upron Friends, Foundations, Kathleen McDonnell Daly Esther J. Horwich and Corporations Dinah Danseyar Charitable Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Huber 1996 AT&T Company Foundation Monica M. Hustead Deborah Blackmore Abrams and Martin S. Dansker James Brown Publishing Andrew Dicarlo Berman Amy Jane De Lisa John Hancock Murual Life Danielle Salvucci Black Jon Abrams Dr. Rita L. Ailinger Cathy L. Dernoncourt Insurance Melynda Gayle Broomfield Mrs. Rose Alden Francis J. Diluna Jane Johnedis-Woodbury Andre Burrell Alexander Family Trust Bianca M. DiNapoli Andrea Moore Johnson Anna e. Caspersen Diana J. Dresser Thomas P. Jones Edward Shieh Cheng Bradley J. Allen A1lmerica Financial Pamela Weber Durkin KPMG Peat Marwick Albert Andrew Dahlberg American Bar Association John V. Dwyer Jr. Max Kagan Family Foundation Robert Shear Fletcher American Home Product Eastern Enterprises Rura M. Kalvaitis Theresa Marie Flynn Corporation Susan Harrierre Easron Lawrence E. Katz R. Chrisropher Green Ansell Zaro Grimm & Aaron Eaton Vance Management Prof. Sanford N. Katz Dennis J. Haley Jr. Arco Marine Incorporated Incorporated Keches & Mallen, P.e. Thomas Earl Hanson J r. BankBosron Law Office of Martin Ebel Daniel H. Kelleher James P. Hoban Bankers Trust Company Michelle A. Ebel Keller & Heckman LLP Duncan Baker Hollis Marvin Blank Nathan Hollis Elia e. Kelley & Association Geoff Howell Dr. Carol Louise Barr Alan David Emine Sara L. Krusenstjerna J usti n Seth Kerber Catherine Connolly Beatry Katherine A. Errera Frances H. Leibowitz Raphael Licht Karen Lee Becker Sarah Rurh Evans Lexington Insurance Company Thomas Patrick Lynch Joan F. Beer Mr. & Mrs. Tim W. Evans Lexis-Nexis Michael Mahoney Marrhew Bender Company Exxon Chemical Company Prof. Cymhia Lichtenstein Kerry E. McCormack Mr. & Mrs. Dali Berlin Exxon Company U.S.A. Looney & Grossman LLP Jennifer Ann McCoid Phyllis Federico Nancy Mazzola Looney William Mendelsohn Beverly Emerprises Ferriter & Walsh Kyle Hoffman Lubitz Chrisropher G. Monroy Bigs Realry Karen Murphy Birmingham Fideliry Charitable Gift Jeffrey A. Lurch Oji Kaunda Nwankwo Pauline D. Blackwood Eileen Therese Finan Roselyn Lurch John Charles O'Connor Marvin Blank Daniel J. Finn Joan Manna Michael J. Ostroskey Brisrol-Myers Squibb Company Ann Maguire Finnegan Colleen A. Manning Karharine Anne Pacella Jonarhan Bryan Brooks Mr. & Mrs. James H. Fitch John A. Markey Tena Zara B. Robinson Sara A. Browning Prof. Scott T. fitzGibbon Eliane Markoff Kristen Schuler Scammon Brumberg Publications Elizabeth A. M. Flaherry Peter S. Martin Jessica Singal-Shapiro Incorporated Fleet Bank of Rhode Island Mass. Bar Foundation IOLTA Emily E. Smith-Lee Bruce Brumberg Fleet Financial Group Chrisropher M. McManus Joshua Milron Wepman Thomas]. Bryant Flood & Hartigan Prof. Judith A. McMorrow Bruce David Wickersham Albert T. Calello J r. G.T.E. Corporation McDonough Hacking William Gabovitch & Company Diane Russell McDonough 1997 Mary Cronin Calello Ann Mahoney Callanan Gadsby & Hannah LLP Susan Roche McGinry Laura M. Barnabei Hon. Levin H. Campbell Gaebe & Kezirian Arrorneys McGraw-Hill Incorporated Howard Lawrence Brown Worthingron Campbell J r. William S. Gale McGuirk Professional Association Tracy A. Catapano Mark Steven Cardwell General Electric Company Meehan Boyle & Cohen Christina Dyan Cobb Thomas Cataldo Gillerre Company Jayne Saperstein Mehne e. John Desimone III Richard Chang Glen & Ellen Mclaughlin Mark Adam Meltz David D. Gammell Charles Schwab & Company Foundation Merck & Company Incorporated Kevin John Heaney Incorporated Stephanie M. Goor William B. Meyer Trust Marrhew Joseph Kelly Chase Manharran Bank, N.A. Goss Foundation Incorporated Mildrex Incorporated Robert Kim Cigna Corporation Bruce Goss Murray Charitable Fund David Harold London Kristen L. Clarke Gram & Gram Murual Life Insurance Company Brian J. O 'Rourke Jr. Clayman Markowitz et a1. Neal Green of New York

64 BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SC HOOL MAGAZIN E / FALL 1998 N.E. Power Service Company Plymourh Rock Assurance Shanley Law Offices Herberr C. Tobin Urs F. Nager Jr. Roberr A. Powilaris Carhleen M. Shea Tower Isles Frozen Foods Narraganserr Elecrric Company Margarer Prime Morna Ford Sheehy Towers Perrin er al. Susan C. Nash Jane M. Prince Mr. & Mrs. Glenn A. Shive Prof. Judirh B. Tracy Narional Associarion Public Prudenrial Insurance Company Sidley & Ausrin Margarer M. Treseler Inreresr Law of America Debra M. Simmons Triffierri & Cosra, P.c. Narions Bank Corporarion Kevin J. Queally Jr. William E. Simon Foundarion Trisrare Planning Sracy Callahan Naumes Joseph F. Quinn I n co rpo ra red Roberr Troy & Associarion Nehemias Gorin Foundarion Rarhmann Family Foundarion Skadden Arps Slare er al. Sabina Greene Troy Lynn Nichols Rayrheon Company Snell & Wilmer David J. T ufrs Norfolk Newporr Trusr Mr. & Mrs. James Reardon Aviam Soifer U.S. Sprinr Inrernarional Mirchell Noris Resnick & Abraham LLC Susan Moynahan Spain Union Murual Fire Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. O 'Brien Karhleen M. Reynolds Srare Srreer Bank & Trusr Company Karhleen O 'Dea-Kelly Thomas A. Reynolds Jr. Srefano Lasala Found Incorporared Unired Srares Trusr Company Carolyn Brady O 'leary Jerry Rosembloom Karin P. Srrumwasser Unired Technologies Corporarion O 'Malley & Harvey Elizaberh A. Rosselor Sullivan & Cromwell Unocal Corporarion Joyce Baer O 'Neill Carol Ann Ryan Mrs. Brian B. Sullivan Unum Life Insurance Company O 'Donnell & Tessirore Parricia Sabbey Hon. Jeremiah J. Sull ivan Rosaria Messina Walsh Oliver & Oliver, P.c. Ida Salverri Mary G. Sullivan Harry A. Ward Doris E. Olson Sanofi Incorporared Maryann Julia Sullivan Anne Warrs Mrs. Dororhy Osrrow Ernesr J. Sargeanr Linda Lee Sudiff Julie Warrs P. P. G. Indusrries Incorporared Lisa A. Schiavone Margarer Marrin Takacs Wendy L. Warrs Louise A. Parenr Deborah L. Schreiber Floyd P. Taylor Lois Weinberg Georgia W. Peirce Mary Schmidr Tedey Incorporared Wesr Group Chrisropher D. Perry Linda L. Schwarz Texaco Incorporared Parricia Raube Wilson ·Philip Morris Companies Narhan Scorr Roben D. Thompson Winokur Winokur Serkey, P.c. Prof. Zygmunr Plarer Sedgwick Real Esrare Incorporared Tierney Law Offices Xerox Corporarion Yankee Gas Company

How the law School's Endowment Compares* The top 25 schools as ranked by US News and World Report

Institution Total endowment Endowment per student Endowment per graduate

University of Michigan at University of Californi a at University of Virginia Duke University Uni versity of Pennsylva nia

Northwestern University Georgetown University Corn ell Unive rsity of So uthern unCaliiveforrniS i tY=Ia II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~ University of Californ ia at Los Angeles Va nderbilt University University of Texas at Austin (FY95) University of Il linois at Urbana · C h ampa i g n e~tHl------+--n------+---I __------1 University of Notre Dame (FY95) Washington and Lee Unlve""tv-Ul Boston College University George Washiriotcin Unlv,'rsltv--lL4J.­ University of Wa:s hirlgt(ln --IDHI------jl-{

a 100 200 300 400 500 a 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 a 50 100 150 200 250 (sorted by ranking in 1998 ($ millions) ($ thousa nds) ($ hundreds) US News World Report) * Data: Fisca l yea r 1997