lap;

i l l ®

O R IT Z C o lle g e o f L aw THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Building a Great Law School

!/'"| pSl he third law journal at the Moritz College of Law Dale Oesterle and the attraction of Larry Garvin, a makes its debut this autumn. When the Ohio State commercial law scholar from Florida State, add distinc­ Journal of Criminal Law comes off the press in tion to the business law faculty. In fact, the nine new a few weeks, it will be our third scholarly journal and is professors hired in the last two years enhanced area expected to be a must-read for anyone interested in the expertise in fields ranging from intellectual property criminal justice system. to dispute resolution. This new journal is a departure from more traditional In the meantime, preliminary work progresses on journals. Under the capable leadership of professors the corner of 11th Avenue and High Street where the Doug Berman and Joshua Dressier, the publication is new Buckeye Barrister Club and law student apartments peer-reviewed rather than student-edited. However, will be located. Both are scheduled to be ready in Moritz Law students continue to be critical to the August 2005. success of the journal, Work is complete on remodeling the student lounge. with a wide range of It features bright colors, new furniture, and a vendor who opportunities for them serves beverages, snacks, and sandwiches throughout the to become familiar with day. I invite you to stop by to have a cup of coffee or a scholarship and to develop soft drink with today’s students and to take a moment to editing skills. swap stories about professors and listen to their dreams. The content will also Glasses have been underway since August 18. At 269 be significantly different strong, the entering class is one of the largest groups in from traditional journals. recent years. They come from 27 states (including Ohio) Each issue will include a and six foreign countries, including Korea, Japan, ■ “symposium” of traditional Singapore, Taiwan, Albania, and Kenya, and represent articles on a single topic of 126 different undergraduate institutions. To see photos criminal law, such as the of their orientation, go to http://moritzlaw.osu.edu/ first—how criminal law communicatioris/newsreleases/orientation03.html. has changed since 9/11. Autumn seems to be a time for expressing gratitude. Dean Nancy H. Rogers But it will also include Our annual Honor Roll of Donors (see pages 16-24) is commentaries and reviews one way of saying thanks for your financial support over written on cutting-edge the last fiscal year. State funding now covers only one issues by others in the criminal justice system—judges, quarter of a student’s legal education. Your financial bailiffs, probation officers, even prisoners. support is vital in maintaining a great law school. The new journal is just one of the reasons we re proud As you can tell, Moritz Law is an exciting place to of the criminal law faculty and the program they’ve be and much of it is because of your support. You, our developed at Moritz Law. For that reason, we’ve featured graduates, your reputation, and your contributions help them in this issue (see page 5), and I hope you’ll take a make the corner of 12th and High a vibrant, energetic moment to go online and get to know them better at spot. Were grateful for your involvement in helping us http://moritzlaw.osu.edu/. build a great law school. The criminal law faculty is one of many points of excellence at Moritz Law. The filling of the J. Gilbert Reese Chair with preeminent corporate law scholar A u tu m n 2 0 0 3

Law Recoi ( 1

Moritz Law Administration Nancy H. Rogers Dean Allan J. Samansky ¡¡¡¡¡¡I Interim Associate Dean for Academic and Student Affairs « s i l l r Sharon Davies (on sabbatical) Associate Dean for Faculty Gregory M. Travallo Associate Dean for ^ J S I Professional Relations Kathy S. Northern (on sabbatical) C over Stories. Associate Dean for Academic The Ultimate Trial Experience by Jon Murphy and Student Affairs Bruce S. Johnson Associate Dean for Information 5 Criminal Law Curriculum Services Pamela H. Lombardi Assistant Dean for Alumni Relations 5 Journal of Criminal Law Joins Moritz Law Family Sheila Kapur ’68 by Jenifer Rasor ’87 Assistant Dean for Student Affairs and Public Programs Amee McKim ’94 F a c u l t y ? Assistant Dean for Reflections on a Quarter Century of Teaching Professional Development by Joshua Dressier Robert L. Solomon II '88 Assistant Dean for Admissions and Financial Aid and Director New Scholarship Fund Named for Professor Shipman of Minority Affairs by Shantell Feaser Liz Cutler Gates Director of Communications Faculty News Moritz Law Alumni Society Officers Keith Shumate '91 D evelopm ent President Honor Roll of Donors Reginald S. Jackson Jr. ’71 President-Elect A l u m n i . National Council Officers 25 In Memorium Charles C. Warner ’70 Chair 27 Alumni News Sally Bloomfield ’69 Vice Chair Pamela H. Lombardi 36 Moritz Law 2004 Alumni Awards Call for Nominations Secretary The Law Record Is published for the alumni and friends of the Moritz College of Law at The Ohio State University. Liz Cutler Gates Managing Editor Copyright 2003 by Moritz Law, The Ohio State University. Direct all inquiries, address changes, subscription orders, etc., to: Law Record Moritz College of Law The Ohio State University Drinko Hall 55 West 12th Ave. Columbus, OH 43210-1391 Phone: (614) 292-2631 Fax: (614) 247-7079 Also see changè of address card in the center of the magazine. . OVER STORY

by Jon Murphy

The Ultimate Trial Experience

illingness to work long same time, however, the effective hours, ability to cope with defense lawyer will have an eye to high stress loads, and the future and will aggressively work effective communication skills are to preserve the record so that all standard characteristics for the typi­ avenues of appeal can be tapped if the cal trial lawyer. But few trial lawyers jury does decide to impose a death find themselves in court with the ulti­ sentence. He finds the biggest mate stakes on the line: life or death. challenge a defense lawyer faces at Editor’s note: Jon Murphy is a second- For Moritz Law graduates Dennis the post-conviction stage is dealing year student at the Moritz College Balske ’74, Tracey Ballard ’98, Ron with the failure of defense lawyers to of Law. Prior to entering law school, O’Brien ’74, and Alexandra G auth­ effectively preserve the record at the he worked in media relations for ier ’95, working on capital cases is just trial level. the American Bar Association. Also another day at the office. For the past 11 years, Balske has contributing to this story was Chris For Balske, it wasn’t ideological been working for the Federal Public Hogan, a second-year law student opposition to the death penalty that Defender’s office in Portland, Oregon. and a former newspaper reporter. motivated him to become a public During that time, he’s worked on only defender and work on capital cases. one active death penalty case. The Rather, it was the challenge. “I rest of his work has mainly been thought it would be the ultimate trial consulting with defense lawyers on experience,” he says of taking up his post-conviction direct appeals and first death penalty ease, which he habeas corpus cases. tried less than a year out of law Balske recently left the Federal school. “I figured, if I can do this, Public Defender’s office to start his I can do pretty much anything.” own practice where he will continue Twenty- eight years later, he’s still at to work on death penalty habeas it—although he admits he’s had to corpus eases. As he explains, “They’re make some changes to stick with it for still intense work, but they suit me so long: “Eventually I burned out on better at this stage of my career than doing constant death penalty trial trial work.” work. Now, I find that doing an Tracey Ballard certainly knows how occasional trial is plenty.” all-consuming a capital trial can be. Balske spent eight and a half years An assistant Montgomery County with the Southern Poverty Law (Ohio) prosecutor, Ballard worked on Center in Montgomery, Alabama, the 2001 murder trial of Larry James during which death penalty trials Gapen. Gapen was convicted of were far more than just an occasional killing his ex-wife, her daughter, endeavor for him. Throughout this and another of her ex-husbands. period, capital cases consumed most Ballard says she and two colleagues of his time, and he learned that a assigned to the case worked every day successful defense attorney must learn for four months straight, averaging how to wear two different hats at more than 12 hours per day. Their once-—that of a trial lawyer and that only days off were Mother’s Day and of an appellate lawyer. Father’s Day. She says she and her He says a defense lawyer first and colleagues responded to more than foremost must try to humanize the 60 pretrial motions filed by the defendant and work to convince the defense—and each response was filed jury to acquit or impose life in prison within the same 30-day deadline. rather than a death sentence. At the Throughout the ease, they often

2 Law Record ■ AUTUMN 2003 COVER STORY

worked diligently until security penalty in Ohio, there are certain guards asked them to leave at 10 p.m. Cases where the crime is so heinous when their building closed nightly. that the defendant clearly deserves it. Instead of heading home, the trio Otherwise we should have no death frequently continued working at a penalty,” he says. nearby bar, past last call and until O’Brien says that a successful closing time at 2 a.m. prosecuting attorney must be able to According to Ballard, an intense communicate effectively with a jury in work ethic is essential for a lawyer order to explain to them why the working on a capital trial. When she death penalty should be imposed. He was first assigned to the Gapen case, says many jurors often find they have she was quite eager to get started. a harder time imposing a death Sensing her excitement, one of her co­ sentence than they had anticipated. prosecutors warned her, “You have no For this reason, the prosecutor must idea how much work this is going to carefully explain jury instructions and “I figured, if I can do be.” A self-proclaimed workaholic, she emphasize the need to follow the law. this, I can do pretty said in response, “You have no idea “As the state’s representative, the much anything.” how much I work.” In the end, she prosecutor must convey to the jury -Dennis Balske '74 says her colleague was right—-she was the seriousness of the situation,” he not prepared for the crushing volume says. “The jury must have full and of work. “All three of us came down complete confidence in the represen­ with viruses after the trial, we were so tatives of the state.” worn down,” she says. O’Brien says prosecuting attorneys On July 3, 2001, Judge John P. must also be able to communicate Petzold of Montgomery County effectively with the victim’s family. Common Pleas Court sentenced Most capital cases don’t go to trial Gapen, 52, to death for the slaying of until more than a year after the his 13-year-old former stepdaughter, crime. During this period, O’Brien Jesica Young. He also sentenced says prosecutors face a significant Gapen to life in prison without parole challenge in working with the victim’s for the deaths of Jesica’s mother, family to make sure they understand Martha Madewell, 37, and Madewell’s the process and are appropriately ex-husband, Nathan D. Marshall, 40. prepared for what’s to come. Gapen killed the three with a wood- One of the realities that the splitting maul the previous Septem­ victim’s,family members must be ber, four days after his marriage to prepared for is a lengthy appeals Madewell ended. process. Appeals in death penalty For Ballard, seeing justice done cases can last up to 15 years or more. "The jury must have made all the hours of work worth­ During the appeal, O’Brien says full and complete while. “If we are to have a death nearly every aspect of the defendant’s confidence in the penalty,” Ballard says, “these facts trial is put under the microscope. representatives of cried out for it.” She says that, in her “The state public defender does a the state.” mind, if the death penalty wasn’t great job of arguing that the trial was appropriate in Gapen’s case, she can’t flawed and that the defendant is -Ron O’Brien '74 imagine a case in which it would be. entitled to a perfect trial,” he says. Franklin County (Ohio) Prosecutor “But as Justice Rehnquist has said [in Ron O’Brien echoes Ballard’s senti- . McDonough Power Equip, v. Green­ ments. “If we are to have a death wood], a litigant is entitled to a fair

www.moritzlaw.osu.edu 3 trial but not a perfect one, for there Sharon L. Davies, John C. Elam/ are no perfect trials.” Vorys Sater Designated Professor Alexandra Gauthier, now a criminal of Law, and Barbara Rook Snyder, defense attorney in Austin, Texas, says Interim Executive Vice President lawyers who represent defendants in and Provost at Ohio State and death penalty cases must be prepared the Joanne Wharton Murphy/Class to “know your case better than the of 1965 Professor of Law. prosecutor.” In fact, she adds, “there’s But what provided her with the no way to be over prepared for a most useful experience, she says, death penalty case.” was her work on the National Trial As a sole practioner in Texas—a Advocacy Team. She credits the state known for executing more team’s faculty advisor, Robert inmates than any other—Gauthier Krivoshey, the supervising attorney in has participated at the trial level in the legal clinic, with drilling the rules a number of capital murder cases. of evidence into her consciousness. Although staunchly opposed to capital She says her evidence course was very punishment in general, Gauthier says good, but that she really learned the it is important for her to “put aside” rules inside and out through her work her personal feelings while represent­ in the trial advocacy competition: ing clients during trial. “After National Trial Team, I felt like That doesn’t mean^ however, that a trial lawyer.” She says if someone her work on such cases doesn’t take had given her a complete case file to an emotional toll. “One of the worst work on three days after she started nights of my life was when a client with the prosecutor’s office, she would was contemplating not taking a plea have been able to handle it without for life (in prison),” she says. Had he difficulty. rejected the plea, the client could Dennis Balske is similarly enthusi­ have faced execution, if convicted. astic about his experiences at Moritz Gauthier’s interest in capital pun­ Law, particularly the criminal defense ishment predates her legal career. clinic, which, at the time,, was headed Before attending Moritz Law, by Professor Bruce R. Jacob, now Gauthier opposed the death penalty Dean Emeritus and Professor of Law as a volunteer with Amnesty Interna­ at Stetson University College of Law. tional. Even as a child, she strongly Balske says the skills he learned in the opposed states’ use of capital punish­ clinical program provided a great ment. “I have always found (the death basic foundation for the death penalty penalty) to be a cruel and barbaric work he has engaged in throughout act,” she says. his career. “Almost everything I know Tracey Ballard says her time at about how to prepare a case and how Moritz Law prepared her well for her to try a case I attribute directly to work on the Gapen murder trial. She Bruce Jacob’s criminal defense clinic says that when she began working at Ohio State.” for the prosecutor’s office she had a strong grounding in the areas of criminal procedure and the rules of evidence, thanks to courses taught by Criminal Law Curriculum Covers Broad Spectrum

T T n the mid-1990s, the Moritz Col­ Defense Practicum; and Crimi­ Joshua Dressier, Frank R. Strong lege of Law changed its curfic- nal Prosecution Practicum. Semi­ Chair in Law =LL ulum to include Criminal Law nars have been offered in the areas Katherine Hunt Federle, Professor as a mandatory first-year course. For of Criminal Law Defenses; Crimi­ of Law and Director of the Justice the 2003-04 academic year, profes­ nal Law Theory; Selected Problems in for Children Project sors for the first-year course include Criminal Law and Procedure; AIDS Lawrence Herman, Professor Joshua Dressier, Douglas Berman, and the Criminal Law; Race and the Emeritus and Lawrence Herman. In addition, Criminal Law; Advanced Sentenc­ Robert Krivoshey, Supervising upper-level offerings in this field rank ing; Death Penalty; Crime and Pun­ Attorney among the most comprehensive of ishment: International Dimensions; Angela M. Lloyd, Supervising U.S. law schools. These courses, International Criminal Law; and Attorney usually offered annually, include Comparative Criminal Procedure. Alan C. Michaels, Edwin M. Cooper- Children and the Law; Criminal man Designated Professor of Law Procedure—Evidence Gathering; Faculty include: John Quigley, Presidents Club Criminal Procedure—Adjudication; Douglas A. Berman, Associate Professor of Law White Collar Crime; Criminal Sen­ Professor of Law Ric Simmons, Assistant Professor tencing and Punishment; Justice Sharon Davies, John C. Elam/Vorys of Law for Children Practicum; Criminal Sater Designated Professor of Law

by Jenifer Rasor ’87

Ohio State Journal o f Crim inal Law Joins Moritz Law’s Family of Scholarly Publications

M oritz Law is proud to the school’s criminal law faculty, the students, with faculty serving as announce the addition Moritz College of Law is uniquely advisors to the process. Ohio State’s V J t. of a third publication to positioned to offer this publication,” first two publications, the Ohio State the Ohio State family of law jour­ says Dean Nancy H. Rogers. “We are Law Journal and the Ohio State nals. In keeping with a longstand­ indeed fortunate to have the resources Journal on Dispute Resolution, are ing tradition of excellence in the fields to enhance the school’s presence both managed in this traditional of criminal law and procedure, the within the academic and professional fashion. However, the new OSJCLs Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law communities with such a vital, up-to- peer review structure entails faculty (OSJCL), a biannual publication, will the-minute publication.” management of the articles accepted publish its inaugural issue in autumn With the addition of this journal to for publication, a major departure 2003. Joshua Dressier and Douglas the legal discourse on criminal law, from the traditional structure for legal A. Berman, two of the college’s dis­ “we want to stretch the boundaries journals but a more common practice tinguished criminal law faculty, are of traditional scholarly journals,” in other academic fields. serving as the publication s managing observes Professor Dressier. The Professor Berman is quick to note editors. The OSJCL board of advisors differences are two-fold. that, “none of this would have been includes a diverse group of national Firstly, the OSJCL will be peer- possible without the exceptional and international experts in the field reviewed. As all law students and interest and involvement of the Moritz of criminal law and criminal justice. alumni know, most law journals are Law student body. The OSJCL exists “With the combined expertise of edited by second- and third-year law because of the synergy of faculty

www.moritzlaw.osu.edu 5 R STORY

interest and enthusiasm and boundless student energy to will be shorter, less formally written pieces intentionally attempt such a massive undertaking.” selected to be provocative. Regardless of the OSJCLs structure as a peer-reviewed “We want these articles to be on the cutting edge,” journal, law students will be integrally involved in each observes Professor Dressier, “to be written by a variety of issue. “There will be significant opportunities for students professionals working in the criminal justice field.” The to have extensive involvement in the process of refining shorter length of the pieces is meant to encourage more the articles submittals by practicing attorneys, judges, bailiffs, pro­ accepted for bation officers, and others, perhaps even extending to publication,” notes a well-written piece by a prisoner describing issues of life Professor Berman. inside the penal system. “This will allow The review section will include reviews of books and them to become important government reports, as well as special topics of familiar with the popular culture. For example, “we might publish a piece broad variety of on police shows on television scholarship in the and what they tell us about the area and to work public’s perception of the Celebrate the first edition of the Ohio State on the editing criminal justice system,” Journal of Criminal Law at a reception to be held skills so necessary continues Professor Dressier. January 13, 2004, 5:30-7 p.m. to becoming The editors envision the Drlnko Hall OSJCL founding staff 2002-2003, Moritz College of Law row 1: Melissa Zujkowskl, Cheryl Collins, Gilda Mos­ successful legal OSJCL not only as a collection sadegh, Jennifer Tucker; row 2: Nate Orosz, Dan Riedl, practitioners.” of scholarly research, but also 55 West 12th Avenue Lori DIRenzo, Mark DeMonte, Justin Miller, Professor Columbus, Ohio Douglas Berman; row 3: Ed Gemmer, Bryan Pollsuk, Secondly, the as a place to generate discus­ Kim Rigby, Robin Grant, Stephanie Miller, content of the sion and debate on the many For more Information, contact Casey Lee Wes Covert, Carmen Paniss OSJCL is a signif­ hot topics affecting criminal ([email protected]). icant departure justice systems around the from traditional law journals. The first four to eight world. articles in each issue will be a “symposium” of traditional “We want this journal to be a must-read for all of those articles on a single topic of criminal law. The symposium interested in the criminal justice system,” Professor will have a guest editor who will be a person with exten­ Beriiian explains. sive knowledge and experience in the field, perhaps a With the formidable talents, experience, and energy of college professor with expertise in a particular field, a those involved, success seems a foregone conclusion. jurist, or even a practicing attorney. To subscribe to the OSJCL, contact Casey Lee Additionally, each issue of the OSJCL will contain ([email protected]) or see http://nioritzlaw.osu.edu/ commentaries and a review section. The commentaries osjcl/subscri ptions.html.

M oritz Law Unveils Alumni R ecognition D isplays

(QJ ome of the most distinguished and generous alumni of A second display honoring William Bart Saxbe ’45 O 'the Moritz College of Law are now recognized with is located outside the auditorium, which has been renamed commemorative displays at various locations throughout in Saxbe’s honor. Acrylic panels with photos and descrip­ Drinko Hall. Graduates are featured with photographs tions of his accomplishments recognize his career in and written descriptions of their various accomplishments public service. Saxbe served in the 1960s and 70s as a and generosity to the school. The walls were unveiled U.S. Senator, U.S. Attorney General, and as Ambassador on November 14 during the National Alumni Council to India before returning to private practice. meeting at the college. A third display recognizes numerous Moritz Law alumni Moritz Law officials are hopeful the display will not both for their accomplishments and for their generosity to only honor distinguished alumni, but also “inspire current the college. This display includes photos and descriptions students with stories of people who have gone before of the honorees’ various accomplishments and adorns them,” according to Dean Nancy H. Rogers. the second-floor hallway just above the college’s student Three separate displays are featured. From the lounge. In addition, faculty who hold chairs and professor­ 12th Avenue entrance to Drinko Hall, visitors likely ships are featured. Photos depicting informal scenes will first notice a display honoring the college’s name­ around Drinko Hall, classrooms, and the Ohio State sake, Michael E. Moritz ’61. A series of photos, text, campus are included in the second-floor display. and a stainless steel sign recognizing Moritz’ generous Acrylic panels were selected for the displays because gifts to the school will be located in the main lobby, they are more flexible. Photos and featured alumni can next to the grand staircase. Moritz served as partner be changed on a regular basis. with Baker & Hostetler of Columbus and was a former director of Cardinal Health, Inc.

6 Law Record • AUTUMN 2003 by Joshua Dressier, Frank R. Strong Chair in Law

Reflections on a Quarter Century of Teaching and on September 11

The inaugural issue of the Ohio absolutely.” It is the nature of human events have had the galvanizing State Journal o f Criminal Law, of behavior: parents, professors, police, influence of September 11, 2001. which Professor Joshua Dressier bosses at work—give them too much Years ago I would raise the question and Professor Douglas A. Berman power and they will abuse it. So, there in class whether the police should. are managing editors, includes a must be limits on the police, even be permitted to break into homes, symposium entitled “Reflections on as we want them to do their jobs of without probable cause, in order to the Criminal Justice System after crime prevention and investigation. It look for murderers. The typical September 11.” Scholars from the is a difficult balance for society, but it answer was, of course, no. Or, if I University of Minnesota, University of makes for great discussion in class. changed the hypothetical to assume Law students are better educated Wisconsin, University of North Carolina, that a kidnapper had a small child in and, therefore, more thoughtful than one of 10 houses: should the police be and Professor Sharon Davies of the general public. But a law school able to break into those houses until Moritz Law will consider the potential class is still just a microcosm of the they found the kidnapper? A slight influence of this horrible event on our society in which we live. There are change, but a remarkable number still justice system. Here, however, Dressier differences, of course, between law said no. Not so, today. reflects on the effects of September schools—I have taught in private and Years ago, I would bring informa­ 11 In the classroom and beyond. public law schools, in the West and tion to students’ attention about the Midwest—but a professor can sense a phenomenon of “driving while lot about the society as a whole from black”—the pattern of police stopping 1 have been teaching Criminal what happens in the classroom. drivers of color on nothing more than Procedure for 26 years. I have When I began as a law professor, a hunch in order to search the car i taught procedure courses at nine we were only a few years past for possible drugs. At one time, few different law schools in four states Watergate, a classic example of students (except those who had been (four law schools in California, two in governmental overreaching. Although the victim of such police action) even Michigan, one in Iowa, one in Minne­ every class had its “liberals” and knew of the problem. Eventually sota, and now at Moritz Law) during “conservatives” (and persons further “DWB” became well known and the past quarter century. One of those to either end of the spectrum than was criticized by virtually everyone, classes (what we currently call “Crim­ that), students tended (remember, I including presidential candidates inal Procedure: Evidence Gather­ am generalizing here) to distrust Bush and Gore in 2000. Today, there ing”) focuses on police practices—on government because of Watergate is a sea change, as many students and searches and seizures, police interro­ (and, to a lesser extent, because of the the public have come to believe post- gations, and the like. repercussions of Vietnam). I saw it in 9/11 that maybe it makes sense to Students love the course. Not class—I had to work fairly hard to get focus on persons solely on the basis because of me, but because of the students to articulate arguments for of color or ethnicity (or apparent subject matter. It is “Cops and giving the police broader police ethnicity). Robbers.” It is “Law and Order.” It is powers than they already had. It did Years ago, most students would “NYPD Blue” (Gee, now that I have not matter much whether I was express shock and dismay when they taken the class, I realize Sipowicz teaching in California or the Midwest. read Supreme Court cases setting out really can’t do that legally!). It is— and There was a fairly clearly civil the facts of police brutality used to here I am dating myself a tad—“Hill libertarian bias. This was not the obtain confessions from suspects. Street Blues.” Students can relate result of students mirroring my views Students seemed inspired by eloquent easily to the issues. We all worry (or what they assumed were my judicial opinions from the 1940s and about crime and criminals and want views). My colleagues, including at 1950s that suggested that our to give the police the tools needed least one professor of Criminal government must not go the way of to prevent crime and bring criminals Procedure who was generally pro- Nazi Germany or Stalinist Russia in to justice. But we also worry about police in his own value system, its violation of the human dignity of giving government too much power. experienced this phenomenon. those considered to be dangerous to Lord Acton once said that “power That was a long time ago. A lot has the state. But we now live in a time corrupts and absolute power corrupts happened in the world since. But few Continues on next page

www.moritzlaw.osu.edu 7 New Scholarship time winner of the annual ‘Outstand­ his favorite Shipmanisms are, “Let’s ing Professor of the Year’ award,” face it: in the land of the blind, the Fund Nam ed for Burns adds. In addition, Shipman one-eyed man is king,” and “The only received the university-wide Distin­ thing capitalism guarantees is the Professor Shipm an guished Teaching Award in 1971. right to go bankrupt.” by Shantell Feaser The admiration and respect felt for Shipman was valedictorian of his Professor Shipman is also reflected in law school class at the University of TT egendary Moritz Law faculty the rapid support Burns received in Texas-Austin in 1958. Before law lU l member Morgan E. Shipman developing the fund. As of press time, school, he worked in accounting. “It has been honored by law alumni with more than $100,000 had been raised, was somewhat accidental as all things the creation of a fund to provide aca­ including gifts from the professor’s are,” he says about choosing to go to demic merit scholarships for law stu­ daughters, independent filmmaker law school. It simply was “worth a try.” dents. The fund Susannah Shipman and ABC News Upon graduation, Shipman began was formally cel­ correspondent Claire Shipman. his legal career as an associate with ebrated on Satur­ “[Professor Shipman] has always Covington and Burling. Shortly after, day, November 8, been like a father to his students,” he worked as special counsel to the at Moritz Law. Burns says. “Especially to students Securities and Exchange Commission, “Professor who actively seek out his wisdom Office of Program Planning in Shipman is turn­ and guidance in making their Washington, D.C. ing 70 soon, so it career choices. I have never made Shipman’s academic career began seemed like this a major career decision without in 1965 at Harvard University Law was an appropriate consulting him/’ School where he was an assistant milestone in his Burns experienced Professor professor until 1968. He joined the teaching career to Shipman’s renowned classroom faculty at the Moritz College of Law honor him,” says presence when he took his “legendary in 1969. Brian E. Burns ’97, full-year Business Associations Professor Shipman is soft-spoken who launched coursé.” and humble when asked about the Morgan E. Shipman the effort with . “He conducts his class as if he were endowment. “It came as a complete classmates, fellow a performer on stage,” Burns recalls. surprise,” he says. “I feel very alumni, family, and friends to honor “He often uses humorous and colorful honored, very honored.” Shipman’s “outstanding career : phrases, affectionately referred to by (Editor's Note: Shantell Feaser is a second-year student achievement.” Shipman is currently his students as ‘Shipmanisms.’” Two of at Moritz Law.) the John W. Bricker Professor of Law and is retiring this year after more Alumni and others interested In contributing to the Shipman Endowed Scholarship than 35 years on the faculty. Fund should contact Molly McArdle at [email protected] or (614) 688-8232. “Professor Shipman has the unique Contributors may also contact Brian Burns at [email protected] or Greg honor of being selected by graduating Gehlman at [email protected]. Moritz Law students as the only five­

Reflections on Teaching, continued from page 7 it now has become, for many, “Big fascinating experience. It makes for when a Harvard professor (Alan Brother is Watching Out for You.” fiery classroom discussion among Dershowitz) has talked favorably of Government is now seen by many as our students. What more can any professor judicially authorized torture of terrorists protector from forces we cannot see but or student want? As a citizen, however, in emergency circumstances, and some we assume are there. The public seems I must confess to much darker feelings (many?) students now see justification willing to allow government to use about these changes. I fear that 9/11 for the use of coercive techniques, techniques they would have con­ might make us a nation willing to accept including interrogation means con­ demned—and did condemn—not very police powers that I could not have demned by international law, to gain long ago. I see it in the classroom, conceived of when I started teaching information about terrorism (broadly although less so perhaps than in society in those “innocent” years of Watergate defined). as a whole. But it is definitely there. and Vietnam. The point is that the world has As a professor, I find these attitudinal Times change. Perhaps 9/11 will not changed. If once the dark view was changes exhilarating-—it makes the change us in the long-term. Perhaps that “Big Brother is Watching You!,” classroom an ever-changing and it will.

8 Law Record • AUTUMN 2003 Moritz Law faculty are committed to community service and outreach and are called upon frequently for their expertise, whether to speak to a group of attorneys in southern Ohio, present a CLE in the capital city, or provide background for a New York Times reporter. Recent activity is noted in chronological order below.

Lectures, etc... Peter Swire, speaker, “Self-Help in Mary Ellen O’Connell, panelist, “War Cyberspace: Offense, Defense, and Both Martha Chamallas, faculty workshop, Everywhere,” Terrorism and the Laws of War, at the Same Time,” Arlington, Va., May University of Iowa College of Law, Iowa City, Globalization, Democracy, and Regulation: Alan Michaels, presenter, “imposing “Constructive Discharge,” February 21 The International Architecture of Law in the Constitutional Limits on Strict Liability: Mary Ellen O’Connell, speaker, "Arresting ,21st Century, Princeton, N.J., May 29 Lessons from the American Experience," Suspects in the War on Terrorism," The Role Peter Swire, speaker, “HIPAA and the War Centre for Penal Theory and Penal Ethics of of Justice in Building Peace, War Crimes on Terrorism” HIPAA Summit West, Seattle, the Institute for Criminology, University of Research Symposium, Frederick K. Cox Wash., June Cambridge, England, May 23 International Law Center, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, February 28 Peter Swire, speaker, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia on cost/benefit analysis of C ertificate in Children Studies Initiated financial privacy rules, Philadelphia, March Peter Swire, panelist, “Government Pattern A new certificate in Children Stud­ to children’s legal issues. She says the Analysis: Securing Terrorists While Preserving ies has been approved by Ohio Privacy?” Congressional Internet Caucus certificate program’s specialized Advisory Committee, Washington, D.C., March State and will be offered at Moritz course work provides law students Peter Swire, speaker, “Embedding Privacy Law. Students in the college’s gradu­ “with opportunities to represent in Federal Information Systems,” Mitre Corpo­ ating class of 2004 are the first to be children and encourages law gradu­ ration workshop, Arlington, Va., March eligible for the certificate. Those who ates to specialize in the representation Peter Swire, panelist, "Exploring the Tension between Privacy and the Social Benefits of successfully meet the requirements of low-income and minority children Government Databases,” Georgetown Law will be recognized at graduation and and their families.” It also will Center Conference on Security, Technology, will receive a notation on their law promote “holistic” child representa­ and Privacy, Washington, D.C., March school transcripts. Professor Kather­ tion, an approach supported by the Mary Ellen O’Connell, panelist, “Iraq, the ine Hunt Federle says the certificate U.N., and the Threat of War,” Moritz College American Bar Association. of Law, March 7 (To see a video of this program is the only one of its kind The certificate itself provides discussion, see http://moritzlaw.osu.edu/ among the nation’s top 50 law schools. “some distinct advantages to law webcast/archive.html.) To qualify for a certificate, students students in terms of immersion in a Martha Chamallas, faculty seminar, Villanova must complete the basic requirements Law School, Villanova, Pa., “Recent Trends in specialty, resume enhancement, and Feminist Legal Theory,” March 26 for a J.D. degree and 20 hours of possible advantages in job placement,” Peter Swire, speaker, “HiPAA and the specialized course work, including 10 Federle adds. Payments System,” National Automated hours in three core Children Studies Moritz Law currently offers two Clearinghouse Association, Washington, courses. Those courses are: Children D.C., April other certificate programs: Interna­ Peter Swire, panelist, “Privacy and Security and the Law, Family Law, and the tional Trade and Development, and since 9/11,” Computers, Freedom, and Justice for Children Practicum. Dispute Resolution. To obtain an Privacy conference, New York, April The practicum provides third-year International Trade and Development Peter Swire, speaker, “Privacy impact students, working under the super­ certificate, students must complete Assessments,” National Academy of Public Administration workshop, Washington, D.C., vision of licensed attorneys, with 30 hours of specialized course work, April opportunities to work with real clients including 15 hours of study in other Mary Ellen O’Connell, panelist, “The War in at all stages of the legal process. university departments. The Dispute Iraq, Now and What’s Next?” The Mershon The remaining 10 hours must Resolution certificate requires 15 Center for the Study of International Security include five hours in related course and Moritz Law, April 1 (To see a video of hours of specialized course work and this discussion, see http:// work at the college and five hours in completion of an externship in the moritzlaw.osu.edu/webcast/archive.html) other graduate-level courses offered field of dispute resolution. Martha Chamallas, faculty workshop, at the university. Additional Information about the Children Stud­ Washington and Lee College of Law, Federle, director of the college’s Lexington, Va., “Constructive Discharge,” ies certificate program may be found at http:// April 7 Justice for Children Project, notes the morltzlaw.osu.edu/Jfc/currlc/chlldstudles.html. importance of exposing law students

www.morltzlaw.osu.edu 9 Peter Swire, speaker, the Association of Elec­ tronic Health Care Transactions, Annual Conference, Washington, D.C., June Peter Swire, panelist, “Americans and Online Privacy,” National Press Club, Washington, D.C., June Deborah Jones Merritt, presenter, “New Joint M .D./J.D. take the Law School Aptitude Test—if Directions for Women in the Legal Academy,” they have not already done so—and joint AALS/ABA Conference on Taking Stock: Program at Ohio State apply for admission to Moritz Law. Women of All Colors in Law School, New York, N.Y., June 16 The law school application fee is Offers A ccelerated Katherine Hunt Federle, plenary address, waived for students already enrolled “The Voices of Children: Reconsidering D egree Track in the M.D. program. Empowerment and Advocacy,” Voices for If accepted into the law program, America’s Children Forum of Chief Execu­ he Moritz College of Law and students compete for merit-based tives, Washington, D.C., June 23 T Douglas A. Berman, lecture, “Feeney the College of Medicine and admission into the joint M.D./J.D. Amendment’s Changes to Federal Sentencing Public Health at Ohio State have program, for which they will be Laws," School of Law, University of Arkansas, established a joint M.D./J.D. degree required to complete one year of full­ Little Rock, June 26 program offering an accelerated time study in the law school followed Peter Swire, presentation, “Privacy and the Use of Cost/Benefit Analysis,” workshop on degree track for students interested by a third year of full-time study in Information Flows of the Federal Trade in studying both medicine and law. the medical school. Students will Commission, Washington, D.C., July The program allows candidates to complete the remaining M-D. and J.D. Peter Swire, speaker, “Privacy Since 9/11,” graduate with both degrees in six requirements over the next two years. Vail Valley Institute, Vail, Co., July Mary Ellen O'Connell, panelist, “Unlawful years. If pursued separately, the In addition to the M.D./J.D. Responses to Terrorism,” Challenge of degrees would take seven years to program, students at Moritz Law have International Terrorism to the International complete. an opportunity to enroll as joint- Security System—Designing Responses “The joint-degree program degree candidates in one of several within the U.N. Charter and Treaty Frame­ provides a special opportunity for other structured programs, including works for Regional Security, Hague Joint Conference on Contemporary Issues of individuals anticipating careers in the J.D./M.B.A. (Master of Business International Law, From Government to Gover­ which both a medical and a law Administration), J.D./M.P.A. (Master, nance; The Hague, July 3-5 degree would be particularly useful,” of Public Administration), or thé J.D./ Donald Tobin, panelist; “Campaign Finance says Alan Michaels, former associate M.H.A. (Master of Health Administra­ Reform,” South East Association of Law Schools annual conference, Amelia Island, dean for faculty and Edwin M. tion), Law students also are permitted Fla., July 24 Cooperman Designated Professor of to individually tailor a joint-degree Sarah Cole, panelist, “Green Tree Financial Law at the college. “These could program with most of the university’s Corp. v. Bazzle: Class Action Litigation in include hospital administration, 100-plus masters programs and many Arbitrations,” ABA National Teleconference and Live Audio Web Cast, July 30 management positions in the health of the university’s 90 Ph.D. programs. Ellen E. Deason, workshop presenter, insurance industry, or policy work The College of Medicine and “Alternative Dispute Resolution and in the health care field.” Public Health also offers additional Regulatory Procedure," Mediation and Other Adds Dr. Daniel Clinchot, joint-degree programs, including the Dispute Resolution Techniques, sponsored by associate dean for clinical education the newly formed Public Utilities Commission M.D./Ph.D. medical scientist program, under the auspices of The Ohio State and outreach in the College of the M.D./M.B.A. program to ready University’s Natibnal Regulatory Research Medicine and Public Health, future physicians for business Institute, Sri Lanka, August 1 and 2 “Students entering medical school administration and finance issues Deborah Jones Merritt, presenter, “Taking are increasingly called upon to be associated with the practice of the Measure of Race: Framing Social Science for the Supreme Court in Grutter v. familiar with legal and business medicine, the M.D./M.H.A. program, Michigan,” Presidential Plenary Panel, issues associated with the practice providing health services management American Sociological Association, Atlanta, of medicine. The college has taken and policy expertise—the first Ga., August 15 steps to provide a number of addi­ program of its kind in Ohio—and Gregory Travalio, CLE presentation, “Electronic Signature and Electronic tional degree options to medical the M.D./M.P.H. program in public Document Laws” and “Contractual Arbitration students interested in developing health. in Consumer Cases," Southwestern Legal expertise in complementary Applicants interested in the M.D./ Services, Troy, Ohio, August 15 disciplines.” J.D. or any other joint-degree Douglas Whaley, 12-hour lecture on commercial law for the Concord Law School, Students who wish to pursue the program may contact the Moritz. the online law school scheduled to graduate M.D./J.D. joint degree must apply College of Law’s Admissions Office its first class next year (See http:// separately to each school. Typically, at (614) 292-8810, or the College www.concordlawschool.com/.) students will first enroll in the M.D. of Medicine and Public Health’s Katherine Hunt Federle, “Constitutional program and complete its first two Issues in Permanent Custody Proceedings,” Admissions Office at (614) 292-7137 Juvenile Law Symposium, Ohio Association years, and, during the second year, for more information. of Criminal Defense Lawyers, Columbus, September 12.

10 Law Record ■ autumn 2003 Deborah Jones Merritt, delivered paper, discussion group on affirmative action. Peter Swire, National Journal’s Technology “G is for Ginsburg and Gender,” at sympo­ As a result, her conference lecture, “The Daily in a report of the Congressional Internet sium honoring Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s September 11th Compensation Fund: Caucus forum, March 20 10th Anniversary bn the U.S. Supreme Court, Rethinking the Damages Element in Injury Mary Ellen O’Connell, Ohio News Network Columbia Law Schbol, New York, Law," will be published by the Tennessee (Columbus), discussing prisoners of war in September 12. Law Review. Iraq, March 24 Mary Ellen O'Connell, presenter, “Do War Joseph B. (Josh) Stulberg received the Mary Ellen O’Connell, Daily Reporter Crimes Pay? Asymmetric Warfare and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Center (Columbus), discussing international law Laws of Armed Conflict, during the Interna­ for Dispute Settlement in Rochester, N.Y. and Iraq, March 30 tional Law Association (American Branch) on September 24. He was instrumental in Peter Swire, The Hill, in a story on the annual fall weekend, October 25-27, 2003, beginning the organization in 1973. Stulberg medical privacy rule, April 9 New York. also received Ohio State’s 2003 Faculty Daniel P. Tokaji, Los Angeles Times, in a Katherine Hunt Federle led a discussion of Award for Excellence in Community-Based story about a report that shows lobbyists Finding Fish, by Antwone Fisher, at the Upper Scholarship at a ceremony May 8 in the paying substantial amounts to influence Los Arlington Public Library (Tremont Branch) on Ohio Union’s Stecker Lounge. (See story Angeles city hall, April 15 October 29. The book has been chosen by on page 13.) Peter Swire, All Things Considered (National the public libraries in Upper Arlington, Public Radio), commenting on the work Columbus, Grandview Heights, and ahead for the new privacy officer for the Worthington, along with Southwest Public Legal Consultation or Department of Homeland Security, Nuala Library, for the community-wide book club, Testimony... O’Connor Kelly, April 16 “All on the Same Page.” The book, on which Peter Swire testified before the Financial Peter Swire, Business Week, in a story about the movie “Antwone Fisher" is based, Services Committee of the U.S. House of the government’s database of possible explores Fisher’s experiences in the Representatives on reform of the Fair Credit terrorists, April 17 Cleveland foster care system. Reporting Act, Washington, D.C., May 8 Mary Ellen O’Connell, “The Occupation of Ellen E. Deason presented testimony on the Iraq: What International Law Requires Now,” Appointments... Uniform Mediation Act before the Illinois Jurist, available at http://jurist.law.pitt.edu/ House Judiciary Committee. The bill passed forum/forumnewl07.php, April 18 Sharon Davies, visiting professor, University and Illinois Governor Rod R. Blagojevich has John B. Quigley, Baltimore Sun, in a story of Michigan, autumn 2003 signed it into law. about the price for maintaining safe Iraq Deborah Jones Merritt, adjunct professor of Nancy H. Rogers served as national peace, April 18 public policy and management, Ohio State; conference reporter for an amendment to Joshua Dressier, Columbus Dispatch, in a search committees for both the vice the Uniform Mediation Act that relates to front-page story about the overturned murder . president for development and the executive international commercial mediation. The conviction of a Columbus man In which the vice president and provost at Ohio State amendment was adopted by the National judge offered to free him if he would plead no visiting professor, University Alan Michaels, Conference of Commissioners of Uniform contest to a reduced charge, April 19 of Michigan, autumn 2003 State Laws at their meeting in August in James J. Brudney, Associated Press story Peter Swire, academic advisory board, Washington, D.C. (The Uniform Mediation addressing a recent grant of cert by the U.S. Microsoft Corp. Act, for which Dean Rogers also served as Supreme Court in a case involving age national conference reporter and several discrimination In employment (The story ran Retirement... Moritz Law faculty members served as in the Philadelphia Inquirer, Chicago Sun advisors, was adopted two years ago.) Times, Miami Herald, and other daily Louis Jacobs, professor and supervising Nancy H. Rogers serves as a member of newspapers across the country.), April 21 attorney In clinical programs, July 2003. He the Scope and Programs Committee of Sarah R. Cole, ABA Journal, in a story about now resides in Desert Hot Springs, Calif., and the National Conference of Commissioners mandatory arbitration agreements, May is of counsel with Marshall and Morrow, LLC, of. Uniform State Laws. That committee Peter Swire, Bank Technology News, noting Columbus. Watch the winter Special Edition recommends those acts that should be the that one of the changes of the Patriot II Act for more information. subject of the conference’s drafting efforts. would be broader government access to scan credit reports without notice or consent by Awards and Recognition... the individual, May M ed ia... Katherine Hunt Federle, The Lantern (Ohio James J. Brudney received the Simson Mary Ellen O'Connell, “Resolution 1441: State), in a story about the adoption Faculty Excellence Award for 2002-2003, Compelling Saddam, Restraining Bush,” process, May 2 given to a Moritz Law faculty member in Jurist, available at http://jurist.law.pitt.edu/ Peter Swire, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, recognition for initiating and fostering forum/forumnew73.php, Nov. 22, 2002 in a story about the settlement of lawsuits programs that enhance the experience of Mary Ellen O’Connell, WOSU Radio and against four university students for down­ students (other than his own) and benefit the WTVN Radio (Columbus), discussing the loading music from the Internet, May 2 scholarship of other faculty. In making the United Nations and Iraq, February David Goldberger, Cleveland Plain Dealer, in presentation, Dean Nancy Rogers noted Christopher Fairman, “No McJustlce for the a story about appointments to the 6th U.S. Professor Brudney’s contributions in the Fat Kids,” Legal Times, February 18 Circuit Court of Appeals, May 5 areas of legislation and law and social Mary Ellen O’Connell, “To the Point,” KICRW- Peter Swire, In USA Today and elsewhere on science and commended him for his work in PRI (Los Angeles), discussing the United the recording industry lawsuits against home helping to develop the first-year legislation Nations and Iraq, March computer users, May 5 course and the Legislation Clinic, and for his Katherine Hunt Federele, Associated Press Peter Swire, The Times Union, Albany, N.Y., in tenure as director of the Center for Law, story about a problem with confidentiality and a story that noted the resurrection of a nearly Policy, and Social Science where he infused juvenile court records, March 6 decade-old dispute over the suicide of White a new sense of mission and forged stronger Mary Ellen O’Connell, WCMH-TV (Channel 4, House attorney Vincent Foster when the U.S. ties with the rest of the university. Columbus), discussing the United Nations Supreme Court agreed to decide when the Martha Chamallas was a Distinguished and Iraq, March 12 government must release sensitive law Founders Visiting Professor at the University Mary Ellen O'Connell, Columbus Dispatch, enforcement records, May 6 of Tennessee School of Law, Knoxville, during discussing pre-emptive force, March 15 Peter Swire, Washington Internet Daily, a spring semester 2003. She taught classes Mary Ellen O’Connell, KCRW-PRI (Los report of the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) for an advanced torts seminar, participated Angeles), discussing international law hearing noted Professor Swire’s testimony, in a conference on the Damages Element of and Iraq, March 18 May 9 Tort Law, gave a faculty workshop, and led a

www.moritzlaw.osu.edu 11 Peter Swire, USA Today, in a story about Verizon and an Internet piracy case, June 5 Peter Swire, USA Today, in a story reporting that Verizon was required to turn over the M oritz Law Faculty Professor of Political Economy and identities of subscribers accused of trading Sociology and Dean for Academic copyright music online, June 11 M em bers Prom oted Affairs, Bowdoin College, of Media­ Katherine Hunt Federele, Cleveland Plain tion: Law, Policy and Practice (2nd. Dealer, following a decision by the Kentucky wo Moritz Law faculty mem­ Supreme Court in Moore v. Asente, June 13 T ed. 1994), the leading treatise in the Edward B. (Ned) Foley, Viewpoint, WOSU-TV, bers, Sarah Rudolph Cole and field of mediation. June 17 Creola Johnson, were recently pro­ Cole is a graduate of the University John a. powell, Viewpoint, WOSU-TV, June 20 moted. Cole, a noted scholar in the of Chicago Law School where she was Nancy H. Rogers, responding to the U.S. field of Alternative Dispute Resolution editor of the University of Chicago Supreme Court decision on affirmative action in a news conference with other university (ADR), has been named Professor of Legal Fonim. Prior to coming to Ohio officials in Bricker Hall, all three Columbus Law. Johnson, who spe­ State, she taught at the University of television stations, Fox TV (Cleveland), cializes in bankruptcy and Oklahoma College of Law, Norman, the Columbus Dispatch, and WTVN consumer law, has been Oklahoma, and at Creighton Univer­ (radio), June 23 Peter Swire, in a press conference at the promoted to Associate Pro­ sity School of Law in Omaha, National Press Club in Washington, D.C. fessor of Law with tenure. Nebraska. (Sponsored by the Annenberg Public Policy Cole joined the college Johnson joined the Moritz Law Center, the conference was to release a faculty in 1998 as an faculty in 1999 as an assistant report, “Online Privacy: The System is Broken,” and to discuss “What are the Best associate professor. She professor. She teaches Bankruptcy Roads to Enhanced Online Information teaches Facilitation, Law, Consumer Law, Legal Writing, Privacy for Americans?”), June 25 Lawyering within Dispute and Analysis and Business Bankruptcy Ed Lee, WBNS-TV, Channel 10, discussing Resolution Processes, Reorganizations. the RIAA cracking down on music download­ ing, June 26 Torts, Issues in Arbitration, Her research interests lie in the Marc Spindelman, Toronto Globe and Mail, Commercial and Labor area of predatory lending and her arti­ regarding the responsibilities of American Arbitration, Mediation, cle, “Payday Loans: Shrewd Business gays and lesbians in an article reporting on and Legal Writing. or Predatory Lending,” was recently the Supreme Court ruling in Lawrence v. In addition, she chairs published in the Minnesota Law Texas, June 27 ÆÊÊÊr' Martha Chamallas, Columbus Dispatch, Creola Johnson the Arbitration Committee Review. regarding the value of a child’s life in a for the ABA Section on Before joining the college faculty, wrongful death suit in a story about the Dispute Resolution and is a regular Johnson taught at the West Virginia . accidental electrocution of a Columbus speaker on ADR topics at national University College of Law (of which eight-year-old, June 28 Joshua Dressier, New York Times, regarding meetings. She also is co-author, with she is a graduate) and at the Univer­ the decision to move the trial of alleged D.C. Dean Nancy H. Rogers and Craig sity of Iowa College of Law. sniper, Lee Malvo, July 3 McEwen, the Daniel B. Fayerweather -—by Chris Hogan John Quigley, Columbus Dispatch, in a story questioning whether the Rev. Lim Buntheoun, who operates a Buddhist temple near Plain City (Ohio), is the crown prince of Cambodia, Daniel P. Tokaji, Los Angeles Times, in a Peter Swire, SF Weekly (California), in a story July 5 story on a large donor to the Los Angeles about a new federal law requiring physicians, Edward B. (Ned) Foley, Business Wire, citing mayor’s campaign, May 9 dentists, therapists, health maintenance his paper in Election Law Journal, a peer- Peter Swire, National Journal's Technology organizations, and insurance companies to reviewed publication, July 8 Daily, in a report of a panel discussion at tell their patients that their medical records Marc Spindelman, Voice of America’s “Legal George Mason University Law School (A can be opened to police officials by an oral Window," in an interview about the U.S. similar report appeared the same day in request, May 28 Supreme Court’s decision in Lawrence v. Washington Internet Dally.), May 12 Peter Swire, in the National Journal, Texas, July 11 Alan Michaels, National Law Journal, in a Washington Internet Daily, Washington Post Daniel P. Tokaji, KQED (San Francisco), in an story about the error in bar scores on 20,204 Newsbytes, and other publications on privacy interview about the California voting system multistate tests (The story also appeared in and cyberspace topics, spring modernization on “Forum with Michael the Fulton County Daily Report, the Miami Deborah Jones Merritt, in the American Krasny” (To hear an archived recording of the Daily Business Review, the Broward Daily Lawyer and affiliated newspapers nationwide broadcast, go to http://www.kqed.org/ Business Review, and the Palm Beach Daily as part of a story comparing Justice Ruth programs/program-archive.jsp?proglD=RD19 Business Review), May 12 Bader Ginsburg and Justice Sandra Day &ResultStart=ll&ResultCount=10&type=ra Peter Swire, The Oregonian, in a story about O’Connor, June dio and see “The Recall.”), July 15 a cable television provider who says its Marc Spindelman, Jurist, essay on the briefs Daniel P. Tokaji, San Diego Union-Tribune, in customers can trust it not to misuse and litigation strategy in Lawrence v. Texas an interview about the California voting personal data, May 19 (“Sodomy Politics in Lawrence v. Texas” is system modernization, July 15 Peter Swire, Star Telegram (Dallas-Fort available online at http:// Peter Swire, In These Times, Roberto Worth), in a story about an alleged cover-up www.jurist.law.pitt.edu/forum/ Lovato, writer, quoted Professor Peter Swire of the destroying of public records by the forumnewll5.php.), June in an article on civil liberties and surveil­ Texas Department of Public Safety, May 22 Peter Swire, U.S. Banker, in a story about lance, July 21 Peter Swire, National Law Journal, in a story the Patriot Act, June Daniel P. Tokaji, Government Technology about federal agencies promising to comply Peter Swire, Washington Internet Daily, in a Magazine, in an interview about the California with federal privacy laws in identifying story about Verizon complying with RIAA voting system modernization, July 22 potential terrorists, May 26 DMCA subpoena, June 5

12 Law Record • AUTUMN 2003 Peter Swire, Boston Globe, op ed column, calling for fair procedures that protect intellectual property while protecting privacy, free speech, and due processes, July 27 Deborah Jones Merritt, op-ed column, “Grow­ M oritz Law’s Stulberg H onored for ing Beyond Grutter,” coauthored with Barbara Reskin and Bill Lann Lee, published as part Com m unity-Based Scholarship of an editorial symposium hosted by the Jurist web site (http://iurist.law.pitt.edu/ forum/symposium-aa/), August oritz Law’s Professor Joseph individuals can contribute to their Katherine Hunt Federele, Toledo Blade, B. Stulberg received the uni­community’s quality of life.” about a recent Michigan Supreme Court versity’s 2003 Faculty Award for Under Stulberg’s guidance, law ruling striking down its grandparent visitation Excellence in Community-Based students in the Dispute Resolution statute, August 2 Scholarship at a ceremony May 8 in Deborah Jones Merritt, Atlanta Journal and and Youth program work with local Constitution, quote following her speech to the Ohio Union’s Stecker Lounge. attorneys to teach conflict resolution the American Sociological Association (To The annual award is presented to and negotiation skills to middle school see a press report about the speech, see an Ohio State faculty member who students in the Columbus Public www.glenninstltute.org.), August 17 demonstrates Daniel P. Tokajl, Electionline Weekly at Schools. electionline.org, on the California election outstanding In addition, recall and technology issues surrounding it, achievement in law students in August 21 connecting Stulberg’s Multi- Daniel P. Tokaji, Columbus Alive, on the learning with Party Mediation California election recall (See http:// www.columbusalive.com/2003/ community Practicum gain 20030821/.), August 21 service, delivering real-world Peter Swire, Detroit FreePress, op ed, “Don't useful service experience in delete Internet privacy,” August 26 to a community assessing both Alan Michaels, PreLaw Magazine, on the partner, develop­ disclosure that a clerical mistake by the community-based National Conference of Bar Examiners would ing leadership and issues and broader, require recalculation of the scores on the citizenship skills policy-based 2003 Ohio bar exam, summer among students, concerns. Students Peter Swire, The Star Ledger (New Jersey), in engaging in story about the filing of hundreds of lawsuits enrolled in the nationwide againsts individuals accused of exemplary practicum have illegally sharing copyrighted songs over the community-based provided conflict Internet, September 9 research, and/or assessments for a Peter Swire, Boston Globe, In a story about fostering apprecia­ suits filed by the Recording Industry Associ­ variety of groups, ation of American (RIAA), September 11 tion for diversity. including law Stulberg, who enforcement, Joseph B. (Josh) Stulberg Just Published... serves as faculty public school coordinator of the administrators, Books Mary Beth Beazley, A Practical Guide to Program on Dispute Resolution, was college and university officials, and Appellate Advocacy (Aspen 2002) honored for facilitating service-based off-campus landlords and business Martha Chamallas, Introduction to Feminist learning programs in the field of owners. Legal Theory (2nd Ed.) dispute resolution. Stulberg, who joined the Moritz Sharon L. Davies, • A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO Professor Katherine Hunt Federle Medicare and Medicaid Law faculty in 1998, received a J.D. A p p e l l a t e and Moritz Laws Administration from the New York University School a d v o c a c y Fraud and Abuse (2003 Ed.), with Committee nominated him for the of Law. He also holds an M.A. and a Timothy Jost, (revised award. The committee’s nomination Ph.D. from the University of Roches­ and updated by Alice letter recognized Professor Stulberg ter. He has written numerous books G. Gosfield and Todd for his work with student-led media­ and articles on dispute resolution and MARY BETH BEAZLEY A. Rodriguez) Joshua Dressier and tion in middle schools and for his is a Fellow in the American College of Alan Michaels, 2003 leadership both locally and nationally Civil Trial Mediators. Supplement to in the field of dispute resolution. The 2003 Excellence in Commu­ Understanding Criminal ■ Introduction to “Professor Stulberg presents law nity-Based Scholarship awards were HI Feminist Legal Procedure (3rd Ed., Theory West 2002) students with a vision of lawyering sponsored by the Service Learning ■ ' r-nr-ritin Joshua Dressier, 2003 that makes a central contribution to Initiative, the Service Learning Schol­ HI supplement to Crim­ the vitality of our democratic commu­ ars Roundtable, Project Community, ■■■ Manlu Chunatlu inal Procedure: nity,” Federle states, “His service Principles, Policies, the John Glenn Institute for Public and Perspectives learning initiatives are part of an Service and Public Policy, and the (2nd Ed., West) overriding vision of what law-trained Office of Undergraduate Studies.

www.moritzlaw.osu.edu 13 Howard Fink, 2003 Book Chapters, Reprints, and Ruth Colker, “Dissing States: Invalidation of Federal Rules of Civil Edited Volumes State Action During the Rhenquist Era,” 88 Procedure (Summary Virginia Law Review 1301 (2002) Reference Guide) Martha Chamallas, “The Backlash Against Ruth Colker, "The Death of Section 504,” (ELEX 2002) Feminist Legal Theory" in Theorizing Backlash Against the ADA (Linda Krieger, ed. Howard Fink, Art Backlash: Philosophical Reflections on the 2003) Greenbaum, and Resistance to Feminism (Anita M. Superson Sharon L. Davies, "Study Habits: Probing Charles Wilson, Guide and Ann E. Cudd, eds.), Rowman & Littlefield Modern Attempts to Assess Minority to the Ohio Rules of Art Greenbaum, “Ohio Law of Professional Offender Disproportionality,” 66 Law and Civil Procedure Responsibility,” in American Legal Ethics Contemporary Problems 17 (2003) (LexisNexis) Library, with Jones Day (Cornell Legal Ellen E. Deason, “Predictable Mediation Larry Garvin, Secured Information Institute) Confidentiality in the U.S. Federal System,” Transactions and Payment Systems: Stanley Laughlln, "Territories and Posses­ 17 Ohio State Journal on Dispute Resolution Problems and Answers (Aspen 2003) sions" in Oxford Companion to American 239 (2002) (with Leo L. Clarke et al.) Law, (K. Hall, ed.) Ellen E. Deason, “Uniform Mediation Act: Mary Ellen O’Connell, Proceedings of the John B. Quigley, “Palestine: The Issue of Law Ensures Confidentiality, Neutrality of 2002 Annual Meeting of the American Statehood,” in Palestine and the Law: Process” in A.B.A. Dispute Resolution Society of International Law (with Roger Essays in Politics and Economics (Sanford Magazine, Summer 2002, at 7 Alford ed.) R. Silverburg, ed.), McFarland and Co. Christopher Fairman, “Confidentiality and Nancy H. Rogers and Mary Ellen O’Connell, reprinted in: Die Good Faith,” Pass the Gavel, Dec. 2002, Sarah R. Cole, Dispute Stärke des Rechts at 3 Resolution: Negotia­ Gegen das Recht des Christopher Fairman, “Ethics and Collabora­ tion, Mediation, and INTERNATIONAL Stärkeren (Strength of tive Lawyering: Why Put Old Hats on New Other Processes (with Law Versus the Law of Heads?,” 18 Ohio State Journal on Dispute Frank Sander and DISPUTE SETTLEMENT the Strongest) Resolution 505 (2003) Stephen Goldberg), Mary Ellen O’Connell, Christopher Fairman, “Ethics of Court- 4th Ed., Aspen International Dispute Connected Mediation,” Pass the Gavel, Nancy Rogers and Settlement, Library of Oct. 2002, at 1 Sarah R. Cole, 2002 Essays in International Christopher Fairman, “Good Faith Participa­ Supplement to Dispute Mary EllmO'C Law (edited, volume) tion in Mediation," Pass the Gavel, Nov. Resolution, Negotiation, Mediation, and Other Ashgtate/Dartmouth 2002, at 3 Processes, Aspen Law and Business (with Christopher Fairman, “Heightened Pleading,” Frank E.A. Sander). A rticles 81 Texas Law Review.555 (2002) Nancy Rogers and Sarah R. Cole, 2002 Christopher Fairman, “The Intersection of Supplement to Mediation: Law, Policy and Douglas A. Berman, “Assessing Apprendi’s Confidentiality and Good Faith: Ohio-Style,” Practice (2nd Ed., 1994) (with Craig A. Aftermath,” 15 Federal Sentencing Reporter Pass the Gavel, Apr. 2003, at 2 McEwen) 73(2002) ' Edward B. (Ned) Foley, “Learning (and Peter Shane, Administrative Law: The Douglas A. Berman, “The Start of the Next Teaching) from Doing,” 5 J. App. Prac. and American Public Law System, with Jerry L. Revolution? Recent State Reforms in the Process 107 (2003) Mashaw and Richard A. Merrill, (5th Ed., Sentencing of Drug Offenders,” 14 Federal Edward B. (Ned) Foley, “Smith for Congress” West 2003) . Sentencing Reporter 325 (2002) and its Equivalents: An ‘Endorsement Test Donald Tobin, Principles of Federal Income James J. Brudney, “Dispute Resolution and under Buckley and MCFL,’” 2 Election L.J. 3 Taxation law, the Concise Hornbook Series, the Uniform State Law Process,” 8 Dispute (2003) 6th Ed. (with Daniel Resolution Magazine 3 (Summer 2002) Larry Garvin, "Uncertainty and Error in the Posen) James J. Brudney, “Recalibrating Federal Law of Sales: The Article Two Statute of Gregory M. TravMo Gregory Travalio, OHIO CONSUMES LAW Judicial Independence,” 64 Ohio State Law Limitations,” 83 B.U. L. Rev. 345 (2003) Ohio Consumer Law Journal 149 (2003) Larry Garvin, “Uniform Commercial Code (Anderson) James J. Brudney, “Statutory Interpretation Survey: Sales,” 57 Bus. Law 1669 (2002) Douglas Whaley, as Diplomacy,” Issues in Legal Scholarship (with Robyn L. Meadows and Càrolyn L. Problems and (Winter 2002-2003) Dessin) Materials on Consumer Doug Cole, “E-Proxies for Sale? Corporate Art Greenbaum, “The Attorney’s Duty to Law {3rd Ed., Aspen Vote-Buying in the Internet Age,” Securities Report Professional Misconduct: A Roadmap 2002) Law Review (West 2003) for Reform,” 26 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 259 Douglas Whaley, Sarah R. Cole, “The Revised Uniform (2003) Student Guide: Gilberts Arbitration Act: Is It the Wrong Cure?” 8 Sheldon W. Halpern, "The Commercial Summary of the law of Commercial Paper Dispute Resolution Magazine 10 (2002) Appropriation of Personality,” 13 Duke J. Douglas Whaley, Student Guide: Gilberts Ruth Colker, “The Supreme Court’s Historical Comp. & Int'l. L. 381 (2003) Summary of the Law of Secured Transactions Errors in City of Boeme v. Flores," 43 B.C. L. L. Camille Hébert, "Introduction: The Impact Douglas Whaley, Student Guide: Gilberts Rev. 783 (2002) of Mediation: 25 Years after the Pound Summary of the Law of Sales Conference,” 17 Ohio State Journal on Dispute Resolution 527 (2002)

14 Law Record • autumn 2003 Creola Johnson, “Payday Loans: Shrewd John B. Quigley, “Repairing the Conse­ Donald Tobin, “Campaign Finance Disclo­ Business or Predatory Lending?,” 87 quences of Ethnic Cleansing,” 29 Pepperdine sure: National Federation of Republican Minnesota Law Review (2002) Law Review 33 (2002) Assemblies,” Tax Notes, Vol. 97, No. 3, Ed Lee, “Rules and Standards for Cyber­ John B. Quigley, “Who Speaks for the at 407 (Oct. 21, 2002) space," 77 Notre Dame Law Review 1275 Palestinian Refugees?,” The Palestine Gregory Travalio, “Terrorism, State Respon­ (2002) Yearbook of International Law, Vol. XI, 2000/ sibility, and the Use of Military Force,” Alan Michaels, “Trial Rights at Sentencing,” 2001 4 Chicago Journal of International Law 97 81 N.C. L, Rev. 1771 (2003) Allan Samansky, “New Developments in (2003) (with John Altenburg) Mary Ellen O’Connell, “Addendum to Armed Marriage Penalties and Bonuses," Tax Notes, Force in Iraq: Issues of Legality,” ASIL Vol. 96, No. 13 at 1745 (2002) Insights, available at http://www.asil.6rg/ Ric Simmons. “From Katz to Kyllo: A Things to Watch for... Insights/insigh99a.htm Blueprint for Adapting the Fourth Amendment Howard Fink's “Between Ordering and Public Mary Ellen O’Connell, “American Exceptional- to Twenty-First Century Technologies," 53 Fiat: A New Paradigm for Family Law ism and the International Law of Self- Hastings Law Journal 1303 (2002) Decision-making” is forthcoming in the Defense,” 31 Denver J. Int'l L. & Pol’y 43 Marc Spindelman, “A Dissent from the Many Journal of Law and Family Studies. (2002) Dissents from Attorney General Ashcroft’s Douglas A. Berman’s Sentencing Law and Mary Ellen O’Connell, "Debating the Law of Interpretation of the Controlled Substances Policy: Cases, Statutes, and Guidelines Sanctions,” 13 Eur. J. Int’l L. 63 (2002) Act,” 19 Issues In Law and Medicine 3 (Aspen Publishers, with Nora Demleitner, Mary Ellen O'Connell, “Enforcing Interna­ (2003) Marc Miller, and Ronald Wright) is scheduled tional Law in National Courts: The German Marc Spindelman, “Legislating Privilege,” 30 for release at the end of 2003. and American Experiences Compared in J. L. Med. and Ethics 24 (2002) Joshua Dressier will present a lecture in April Konflikt der Rechtskutturen?" [Die USA and Joseph B. (Josh) Stulberg, “Mediation: The 2004 at New York University. As part of the Deutschland im Vergleich/American and Rule, Not the Exception,” 12 Experience (No. Hoffinger Criminal Justice Colloquium, his German Legal Culures, Contract and Conflict, 3)38(2002) talk is tentatively titled, “Violent Men, Convergence?] (2003) Joseph B. (Josh) Stulberg, “That May Work Battered or Killed Women: Reflections on Mary Ellen O'Connell, “Evidence of Terror,” 7 in Practice But Will It Work in Theory? (Book Feminist Critiques of Current Criminal Journal of Conflict and Security Law 19 review of Mnookin, et al. Beyond Winning: Defense Law.” (2002) Negotiating to Create Value in Deals and Martha Chamallas will give a lecture on Mary Ellen O'Connell, “Lawful Self-Defense Disputes)," 1 Ohio State Journal on Dispute recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions on to Terrorism,” 63 University of Pittsburgh Law Resolution 449 (2002) affirmative action and gender equity at the Review 889 (2002) Joseph B. (Josh) Stulberg, “The UMA: Some Women’s Studies Program at the University Mary Ellen O’Connell, “The Myth of Roads Not Taken,” 1 Journal of Dispute of Tennessee, Knoxville, during spring 2004. Preemptive Self-Defense,” August 6, 2002, Resolution 221 (2003) Joshua Dressier will teach a one-week class available at http://www.asil.org/taskforce/ Peter Swire, "Efficient Confidentiality for in Comparative Criminal Procedure at the oconnell.pdf Privacy, Security, and Confidential Business University of Auckland, New Zealand, in June Mary Ellen O’Connell, “Pre-emption and Information,” Brookings-Wharton Papers on 2004. Exception, The U.S. Moves Beyond Unilateral­ Financial Services, 2003 “The Dangerous Doctrine of Moore v. Bay," by ism,” 20 Sicherheit and Frieden 136 (2002) Peter Swire, “Enforcement of the HIPAA Douglas Whaley, has been accepted by the Mary Ellen O’Connell, “Re-Leashing the Dogs Privacy Rule: The Past Is Our Guide,” 3 Texas Law Review for publication in 2004. of War, Review Essay of Christine Gray, Privacy & Info. L. Rep. 1 (No. 10, June 2003) The article deals with the avoidance powers International Law and the Use of Force” Peter Swire, “State Wiretaps and Electronic of the trustee in a bankruptcy. (2000), 97 Am. J. Int’l L 446 (2003) Surveillance After September 11,” 54 John a. powell, “Giving Them the Old Hastings L.J. 971 (2003) ‘One-Two’: Gentrification and the K.O. of Peter Swire, “The Surprising Virtues of the Other Notes... Impoverished Urban Dwellers of Color,” New Financial Privacy Law,” 86 Minnesota Larry Garvin conducted a performance of 46 Howard Law Journal 433 (2003) (with Law Review 1263 (2002) Gilbert and Sullivan’s Utopia, Limited at the Marguerite L. Spencer) Peter Swire, “Trustwrap: The Importance of Tenth International Gilbert and Sullivan john a. powell, “Opportunity-Based Housing,” Legal Rules to Electronic Commerce and Festival in Buxton, Derbyshire, England, on 12 J. Affordable Housing & Community Dev. Internet Privacy,” 54 Hastings L.J. 847 August 5. The production garnered second L. 188 (2003) (2003) place in the competition, and he was one of John B. Quigley, “The Afghanistan War arid Donald Tobin, “Anonymous Speech and three nominees for Best Musical Director in Self-Defense,” 37 Valpariso Law Review 541 Section 527 of the Internal Revenue Code,” the festival. (2003) 37 Georgia Law Review 611 (2003) Deborah Jones Merritt appeared in a video John B. Quigley, “LaGrand: A Challenge to Donald Tobin, “Campaign Finance Disclosure with Joe Torre, Rudy Giuliani, Hillary Clinton, the U.S. Judiciary,” 27 Yale Journal of and Section 527 of the Code: A Look at the Nina Totenberg, and Plácido Domingo, filmed International Law 423 (2002) District Court’s Opinion in National Federa­ to celebrate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s John B. Quigley, “International Law Violations tion of Republican Assemblies,” The Exempt 70th birthday. The video premiered at the by the United States in the Middle East as a Organization Tax Review, Vol. 38, No. 1 at 43 Second Circuit Judicial Conference In June Factor Behind Anti-American Terrorism,” 63 • (Oct. 2002) 2003. University of Pittsburgh Law Review 815 (2002)

www.morltzlaw.osu.edu 15 Honor Roll of Donors The annual Honor Roll of Donors to the Moritz College of Law reflects all cash gifts received by the college during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2002, and ending June 30, 2003. This report may not include gifts made directly to the academic or student programs. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this report. If you find an error or omission, please contact the Office of Development, Moritz College of Law, 55 West 12th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210, (614) 688-8232.

For more information about giving to the Moritz College of Law, please contact Lisa Ballmann at (614) 688-8104.

Leadership Donors by Gift Level $100,000 and higher Dan David Sandman* Nancy Hardin Rogers* James Clifford Joslin John M. Bowsher*+ Thomas Leo Twyford* Joseph Richard Rosenbaum* Carol Judge* George R. Walker* Aarofn Philip Rosenfeld* $50,000-$99,999 David Allan Katz* Elizabeth Jean Watters* Carl DeMouy Smallwood* Joan Siegel Katz* William Michael Isaac* Robert W. Werth* Stuart A. Summit* Susan Allene Kovach James Frederick White Jr.* $25,000-$49,999 Todd Shawn Swatsler* Gary James Leppla Sara Gerhart Wieland* Louis Ernest Tosl* Lou Ann Yardley Moritz* Michael Gary Long* Anthony Tuccillo* Thomas F. Patton+ Timothy Charles McCarthy $2,000-$4,999 Carl Craddock Tucker* Carol Olmutz Ray* Robert Myers McGreevey* Gerald Otis Allen* Stephen Francis Vogel* Frank Allen Ray* John Jeffrey McNealey Thomas Edward Bärnes* Randall Mitchell Walters* James E. Meeks Arthur Isaiah Vorys* Elizabeth Schorpp Burkett* David A. Ward* Steven Worthington Miller* Michael Hiram Carpenter* John W. Weaner* Ann Griffith Mlllette 510,000-524,999 Stephen Eric Chappelear* Carl Joseph Munson Jr. Donald Alexander Borror* Albert L. Clovis* $1,000-91,999 John W. Creighton Jr.* Frederick Langdon Ransier III* Raymond Paul Cunningham Jr.* John Marshall Adams* John Deaver Drlnko* Kathleen Hayes Ransier* Brendan Allen Ford* Howard William Adkins+ Robert Morton Duncan* Frederick Richard Reed* Marc Gertner* Linda L. Ammons John Thomas Mills* Thomas B. Ridgley Eileen Sue Goodin* Stephen Edward Auch* Michael Everett Morltz*+ David Jerome Robinson 0. Allan Gulker* Jeffrey A. Ayres* James D. Oglevee* George Willard Rodney Sr. Robert Davies Hays* Randal Scott Baringer Robert J. Watkins* Russell Russo John J. Heron* Phillip Heston Barrett* Niki Zola Schwartz* Hugh Richard Whiting* Robert Henry Huffer* Mary Beth Beazley Martin Stanley Seltzer Reginald Sherman Jackson Jr.* $5,000-99,999 Paul Angelo Bernardini* Margaret O’Connor William David Jamieson Sally Ward Bloomfield* George Hayward Bennett Jr. Shackelford* Steven Wash Jemlson Andrew Charles Bott Frank Bork* Mark Wayne Sinkhorn Duane J. Kelleher* Denis Jay Bowshier Laura Jones Dean* Connie Harris Smallwood James Richard King Michael Marshall Briley Richard Sterling Donahey Jr.* J. Mac Alpine Smith Scott Malcolm Knisley* James Kenneth Brooker* Miles Cutler Durfey Patrick Jerome Smith William Irwin Kohn* William M. Connelly* Mary Ellen Fairfield* John Stuart Stelnhauer* Gavin R. Larrimer* Samuel Ronald Cook Jr.* Charles J. Tajl Faruki* Elinor Porter Swiger* Kevin Dean Lyles* Marshall Cox* Lloyd Edison Fisher Jr.* Lee Shackelford Szykowny* John Cooper McDonald* Joseph Couture D’Arrigo Jane Hamilton Garvin Thomas Edmund Szykowny* Keith McNamara* William George Fischer Fordham Eric Huffman* Thomas Michael Tarpy Daniel P. McQuade* William Kagay Friend* Richard G. Ison* Kenneth Michael Taylor* Frank Jerome Neff* Gregory Aloysius Gehlmann* John G. Lanclone* Charles J. Tyburski Jonathan Michael Norman* Martin R. Glick Craig Edward Larrimer*- Charles Collins Warner* Chris Joseph North* Robert Jeffrey Harris James Kaufman Lawrence* Herman J. Weber Terry Lee Overbey* Douglas G. Haynam Wayman Clarkson Lawrence III* Dennis Patrick Witherell Willie Ray Persons* Thomas Robert Hlllhouse* Alan D. Letson* Janice Elizabeth Wolfe* Alan Toby Radnor* Duane L. Isham* Michael D. Saad* Rebecca Woods Suzanne Kay Richards Titus Jackman James Edward Young Douglas L. Rogers* James Jay Johnson*

-»DECEASED »PRESIDENTS CLUB

16 Law Record • AUTUMN 2003 Henry Folsom Page Society ounded during the Law Centennial Campaign, the Henry Folsom Page Society recognizes the college’s most generous and loyal donors who make major gifts of $25,000 or more during a five-year period or a deferred gift of $100,000 or more. In the fiscal year 2002-2003, Robert J. Watkins 53, Cincinnati, served as Honorary President of the Society. For more Information about becoming a Page Society member, contact the development office at (614) 688-8232.

John Marshall Adams '54- Fordham E. Huffman '80 - Daniel M. Siane '66- Robert J. ’53 and Helen Columbus Columbus Westerville Watkins-Cincinnati Rodney B. Baldwin ’22* William M. '69 and Dr, Christine Sarah M. Stanley+-Columbus Elizabeth J. Watters ’9 0 - -Columbus Issac-Long Boat Key, Florida Stuart A. Summit ’50-New Columbus John J. '36 + and Rose M. John A. Jenkins '53-Scottsdale, York, New York Robert W. Werth '65—Columbus Barone-Toledo Arizona Harold L. Talisman ’5 3 - Hugh R. Whiting ’74-Dallas, Frank E. '53 and Virginia H. Carol Judge-Wadswörth Washington, D.C. Texas Bazler-Troy Keith H. Jung '70-Columbus Estate of Ida Topper Sara Gerhart Wleland-Dayton Paul A. ’66 and Carole R. Steven Kestner '79-Chagrin Carl C. Tucker ’34-Hudson Alec Wlghtman ’75-Columbus Bernardini-Ormond Beach, Falls, Ohio James M. Tuschman ’66-Toledo Frank C. Woodside III ’6 9 - Florida Carter C. Klssell '27 +-Chagrln L. Jack VanFossen ’63-Powell Wyoming Sally W. '69 and David S. ’69 Falls Arthur ’49 and Ann Vorys- Kenneth A. ’61 and Paula D. Bloomfield-Columbus William E. Knepper^-Columbus Gahanna Zeisler-Cleveland John M. ’41 + and Eleanor William I. Kohn ’76-Highland George R. Walker '52-Carmel, Mr. David J. ’66 and Mrs. Laughlln Bowsher-Columbus Park, Illinois California Zendell-Wayne, New Jersey John F. Casey ’65-Columbus Melodee S. Kornacker '79- David A. ’58 and Ann Ward- Benjamin L. Zox ’62-Columbus Karen S. Casey ’91-Columbus Columbus Toledo Thomas E. '53 + and Joanna Craig Larrimer ’97-Columbus Paul F. ’39 and Anita Ward- Cavendish-Columbus James K.L. Lawrence ’6 5 - Columbus George H. '32 + and Geneleve S. Clncinnati Chamblin-Columbus J. Paul ’32+ and Mary Mrs. James E. Chapman- McNamara-Columbus Shaker Heights Daniel P. McQuade ’67- John J. Chester-Columbus Swanton Michael ’61 and Nancy Colley- John T. '72 and Dorothy P. Mills— The Robert J. Nordstrom Designated Professor of Law was Columbus Houston, Texas established in 2003 through the generosity of the Moritz Law Edwin M. Cooperman ’67-Boca Michael E. Moritz1- '61-Dublin graduates at the law firm of Porter Wright Morris & Arthur, where Raton, Florida Earl Flnbar Murphy-Columbus Robert J. Nordstrom is a partner. He was a member of the Ohio Marshall '58 and Nathalie James D. Oglevee ’53-McLean, State law faculty for 25 years and Is the author or coauthor of Cox-New York, New York Virginia leading texts in the fields of secured transactions, sales, and Martin A. Coyle ’66—Bemus Terry L. ’75 and Lynnette R. ’75 commercial paper. Point, New York Overbey-Terrace Park Eleanor Middleton Davis-1- Thomas F. Patton ’27 +-Shaker -Cincinnati Heights Jacob E. Davis II ’63-Dublin+ Dale K. Perdue '80-Dublin Craig Denmead '72-New Albany Frank A. Ray ’73-Columbus John D. Drlnko '44-Cleveland Nancy and Douglas Rogers- Robert M. Duncan ’52- Upper Arlington Columbus J. Gilbert ’52 and Louella H. Charles W. ’38+ and Florence W. Reese-Newark Ebersold-Wilmette, Illinois Michael D. Saad ’66-Columbus m Maxine Erskine-Columbus Dan ’73 and Bonnie Sandman- Mary Ellen Fairfield '73- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Columbus William B. Saxbe ’48-Delray Grace Heck Faust ’30+-Urbana Beach, Florida Dwight L. Fullerton ’53 - Melvin L. Schottensteln ’58+- Worthlngton Columbus Bernard V. Fultz '55-Pomeroy Stanley Schwartz Jr. ’47+- Noel F. George ’32+-Columbus Columbus Torhar Green+-YoungstOwn Charles H. and Joyce Shenk- George W. '68 and Elaine H. Columbus Hairston-Pataskala Richard Shenk-Cinclnnatl i J. Richard Hamilton ’5 6 - Sol A. ’37+ and Florence Shenk- §1 Cleveland Miami, Florida Donors who made possible the creation of the professorship recently gath­ Robert D. ’52 and Elolse E. William A. Shenk ’68-Del Mar, ered with former Professor Nordstrom and current Professor Daniel C.K. Hays-Naples, Florida California Chow, the holder of the professorship. Pictured are, row 1: (left to right): James G. Hensal '71-Archbold Norman W. ’48 + and Jeanne Samuel H. Porter '53, Robert W. (Buzz) Trafford ’77, Daniel C.K. Chow, Rob­ John 0.+ and Barbara Burnett H. Shibley-St. Petersburg, ert J. Nordstrom, Charles C. Warner '70; row 2: John M. Stephen '79, Robert Henry-Bar Harbor, Maine Florida J. Tannous '87, Jeremy David Siegfried '99, Thomas C. Coady '64, H. Grant Betty W. Hite-Sabina Walter J. Slemer ’5 0 +- Stephenson '79, Richard G. Terapak '71, Erin L. Siegfried '96; row 3 (at rail): Columbus S. Ronald Cook Jr. '70, Nancy B. Young '77, Polly J. Harris '85, Mark K. Merkle Jr. '70, Brian L. Buzby '74, Lloyd E. Fisher Jr. '50, James S. Ollphant Sr. '71, William J. Kelly Jr. '76; row 4: Diane C. Reichwein '83, Jean Y. Teter- Is ’75, Charles J. Kurtz III '65, Phillip H. Barrett '68, Andrew C. Emerson '99, Mark S. Stemm '84, James P. Bottl '82; row 5: Martin S. Seltzer '77, Way- man C. Lawrence '59; row 6: John Patrick Carney '01, Laurie N. Jacques '90, Robert J. Morgan '01, John E. Brady '70

www.morltzlaw.osu.edu 17 Donors by Class Year William Johnson Lee Jr. James D. Oglevee* Thomas Wesley Mitchell Russell Russo Percentage of participation is based on the number of known living George Willard Rooney Sr. members of each class. Harold L. Talisman* John D. Schwenker John Martin Tobin 1926 1943 Robert J. Watkins* Participation: 20% Participation: 27% 1949 Thomas F. Patton+ Howard N. Bullock* Participation: 22% 1954 Louis B. Conkle Adrian Francis Betleski Participation: 24% 1934 James Burnside Stubbins Harold E. Christman John Marshall Adams* Participation: 50% Charles William Davidson Jr. George J. Aman Howard William Adkins+ 1945 Lloyd Edison Fisher Jr.* Stephen Edward Auch* Carl Craddock Tucker* Participation: 50% Max Harley Rodney Alan Baker John Deaver Drinko* Danny Dale Johnson Warren Grant Blue 1938 Charles Freeman Knapp Donald Alexander Borror* Participation: 7% 1946 Webster S. Lyman Jr. Fred Evans Eastman William A. Calhoun Participation: 9% John Butcher Mantonya 0. Allan Gulker* William James Bateman Arthur Isaiah Vorys* Sally Reardon Heid 1939 John Clyburn Wagner Robert Henry Huffer* Participation: 6% 1947 Titus Jackman Henry Matthias Thullen Participation: 14% 1950 Charles Frederick Johnston Jr. James A. Lantz Participation: 20% Robert L. Keyes 1940 Francis Scott McDaniel Raymond Paul Cunningham Jr.* Harold Carl Meier Participation: 8% John L. Roof Lee 0. Fitch Joseph Raymond Prohaska John W. Lehrer Sanders David Heller William J. Reidenbach* 1948 William Leyvis Johncox Thor G. Ronemus 1941 Participation: 20% Nils Paul Johnson Gerald E. Schlafman* Participation: 20% Harold Reed Black Wayne M. Leatherman Thomas L. Startzman John M. Bowsher*+ Richard Thomas Cole Julian 0. Northcraft Frederick D. Waldock Jean Gordon Peltier Thomas W. Connor Robert W. Phillips David A. Wible Thomas L. Corroto Thomas Richard Spellerberg 1955 William B. Devaney Jr. Theodore Raymond Treffinger Participation: 12% 1942 James R. Dupler Thorhas I. Webb Sr. David Robert Alban Participation: 18% Morton Sedley Frankel William Brooks Johnson 1951 Gerald Otis Allen* Kenneth Richard Harkins Charles Russell Leech Jr. Louis Gray William E. Herron Participation: 17% James William Miller Allen H. Bechtel Robert W.'Siegei +DECEASED »PRESIDENTS CLUB Roy J. Gilliland Elmer B. Wahl Jr.+ Howard H. Harcha Jr. Donald Williams Wiper Jr. Edward Stephen Havasy William C. Kuhn 1956 Mary C. Lord Participation: 7% The John C. Elam/Vorys Sater Designated Professor of Law was Donald J. Nicolls Joseph P. Buchanan made possible by the generosity of the Moritz Law alumni at Vorys, Samuel B. Randall Gordon A. Ginsburg Sater, Seymour, and Pease LLP. John C. Elam served as president Marvin Ritzenberg James R. Hinton of the American College of Trial Lawyers and president of the George William Stuhldreher Charles Doyle Parke Columbus Bar Association and, for 27 years, was the presiding Elinor Porter Swiger* Michael J. Petrucci partner of Vorys, Sater. Herman J. Weber Joseph H. Yearling Jr. Sheldon Mike Young 1957 1952 Participation: 22% Participation: 16% James George Annos Robert Louis Balyeat Floyd Alan Banker Robert Morton Duncan* John W. Creighton Jr.* Robert Davies Hays* Robert J. Eilerman John Workman Henderson. Marc Gertner* Blaine Brycen Hunkins Sr. Paul P. Gutmann Charles John Kerester John Allen Hoskins Scott Malcolm Knisley* Sara Rusk Hunter William A. Lavelle Joseph David Karam James Evan Nelson David Allan Katz* Robert Raitze Reed Joan Miday Krauskopf William H. Saltsman Edmund G. Peper Among the donors who made the professorship possible are: Benlta A. Kahn Charles D. Shook Larry L. Thomas '82, Mary Ellen Fairfield ’72, Raymond 0. Anderson '79, Kenneth A. Golonka George R. Walker* Jr. ’86, Susan E. Brown ’71, Frederick L. Ransler III ’74, Kathleen H. Ransler Joan E. Zuber '74, Douglas R. Matthews '87, David A. Swift ’78, Douglas L. Rogers, Ronald 1953 L. Rowland '72, Suzanne K. Richards '74, Philip F. Downey '88, Webb I. 1958 Vorys '85, Sharon Davies (holder of the professorship), Carl D. Smallwood Participation: 25% Participation: 20% ’80, Glnny Elam, Alan T. Radnor '72, Randall D. LaTour '87, Robert W. Werth Frank Ellis Bazler* Albert Leo Bell ’65, Mark E. Vannatta ’87, Dean Nancy H. Rogers, Thomas M. Tarpy ’69, John Richard Randolph Fowler Bernard C. Boggio L. Landolfl '89, Aaron P. Rosenfeld ’76, Gall C. Ford ’86, Timothy C. Hall Jr. William Droxler Henry John Thomas Brown ’92, John P. Wellner '79, Jonathan M. Norman ’76, Lisa Pierce Relsz '92, J. Duane L. Isham* James Donald Cairns Scott Jamieson '79, Terry M. Miller ’75, James R. Beatley Jr. ’65, Kristin L. Richard G. Ison* Marshall Cox* Watt ’89, Richard D. Schuster '81, Robert A. (Buz) Minor ’75, and William S. Duane J. Kelleher* Bernard Fineman Newcomb Jr. '69 Thomas More McGarry Ralph C. French Keith McNamara* Rollyn Cliffton Gibbs Charles Richard O’Neil Lodge L. Hanlon 18 Law Record • autumn 2003 William D. Kloss Sr. »I«

Ronald G. Logan 1963 Edwin M. Cooperman* Carter Paul Neff William W. Moland Participation: 21% David LeRoy Day William Stoner Newcomb Jr. Daniel Martin Snyder John T. Brook Richard Sterling Donahey Jr.* Dennis Ryan Newman Richard L. Stephenson Edward Geoffrey Clapham Gary Frederic Frye Norman John Ogilvie Jr. Neal S. Tostenson William B. Gore Barry Allen Goodman Clark Poston Pritchett Jr. John P. Van Abel David L. Hobson Stephen L. Hebenstreit Charles Nelson Ricketts Richard S. Wagner Elden James Hopple James Michael Herr Jerome Ralph Schindler David A. Ward* Helena Everett Jackson Thomas Robert Hlllhouse* Jon Michael Schorr Arthur G. Wesner Franklin Charles Lewis Harvey I. Luchans . Terry Smith Shilling Ivor Hughes Young* Wesley J. MacAdam Daniel P. McQuade* John Kelsey Sterling James P. Miller Velta Anita Melnbrencls Stephen Douglas Walters 1959 Stephen Michael Miller Jack C. Rubensteln John Ledgerwood Zlnkand Participation: 20% Gerald A. Molllca Thomas D. Shackleford Joseph E. Andres Sarah Smith Tintor Myron Shwartz 1969 John Goldsberry Blair Sr. Harold William VanWagenen Jr. Craig M. Stewart* Participation: 18% Charles Ensign Brant John W. Weaner* John P. Tarlano Mark Rogers Abel John G. Broadbent Paul Robert Valente Richard James Ashby Jr. James J. Cullers 1964 William Dallas Woodall David Regis Barnhizer Albert W. Eoff II Participation: 22% Ronald J. Zeller* David S. Bloomfield* Richard J. Fraas Thomas C. Coady* Sally Ward Bloomfield* Frank Marshall Hays William M. Connelly* 1968 Michael Marshall Briley G. Bradley Hummel Theresa Doss Participation: 18% John Raymond Butz John G. Lancione* David C. Faulkner Phimp Heston Barrett* Thomas Adrian Carpenter Ronald P. Lankenau Robert Irwin Friedman Kenneth Robert Boiarsky ' Theodore Paul Frerlcks IV Wayman Clarkson Lawrence III* Martin R. Glick James Russell Burkhard Willard W. Hoyt* James W. McGuire John J. Heron* Harold Hunter Davis Richard Maurice Huhn Frank Jerome Neff* Elliot M. Kaufman John P. DIFalco* David Vernon Hutchinson Stuart A. Summit* William C. Moul Donald Edwin Ely William Michael Isaac* John Yeatman Taggart Niki Zola Schwartz* Thomas James Gordon William Gregory Jacobs Anthony Tuccillo* John H. Siegenthaler Mark John Hanket William David Jamieson Albert S. Tabor Jr. Michael James Hickey Michael Gary Long* 1960 Duke Winston Thomas* John William Hoppers Francis Johnston McGavran 11 Participation: 13% Thomas Leo Twyford* John William Kenesey John Jeffrey McNealey Thomas Charles Clark Charles J. Tyburski William Bierce Leahy Mark Stanton O’Connor Louis Ira Hoffman Janice Elizabeth Wolfe* Frederick Martin Mann* Robert C. Kiger James Douglas McWilliams Charles Russell Petree II 1965 Bruce Warren Neckers +DECEASED «PRESIDENTS CLUB Robert G. Reed Jr.* Participation: 19% Richard F. Rice James Roe Beatley Jr. * Jerome J. Robison Paul John Borowltz W. Lynn Swinger David S. Cupps* Thomas Lynn Gire The Robert M. Duncan/Jones Day Designated Professor of Law 1961 Francis Gillen Knipe was made possible by the generosity of Moritz Law alumni at Jones Day. It recognizes the career of Duncan ’52, an Ohio State trustee Participation: 22% Charles Jewett Kurtz III* and retired partner of the firm. David Frank Allen James Kaufman Lawrence* James R. Barton James H. Ledman James D. Booker Thomas H. Lindsey Charles Donald Byron George William Moore III WL\ Michael F. Colley* William Karl Rice Howard J.Haddow David P. Rupp Jr. ’ 1 David K. Holmqulst Patrick Jerome Smith IA 11 IMpfe .y 1 Gavin R. Larrimer* Rex D. Throckmorton It B f M lt t I John Cooper McDonald* Robert W. Werth* • i y 9 | f | 3 Patrick N. McTeague James Frederick White Jr.* A A. ■ Robert B. Miscavich Dale Edward Williams Michael Everett Moritz*+ William Edward O’Connor 1966 William A. Reale Participation: 12% George Victor Volnovlch John Harper Bain Garry L. Wharton Paul Angelo Bernardlni* Robert N. Wistner Lawrence Robert Elleman David Lee Grayson 1962 John A. Humbach Participation: 18% Victor Russell Marsh Jr. Alexander Andreoff Ronald C. Parsons Joslah Hillerman Blackmore II Michael D. Saad* James Kenneth Brooker* J. Mac Alpine Smith Among the donors who made It possible are, row 1 (left to right): Fordham E. James Lowell Graham Keith Alan Sommer Huffman ’80, Kelley M. Griesmer ’93, Dean Nancy H. Rogers, Professor Alan Smith Kerxton Edward B. (Ned) Foley (holder of the professorship), Robert Y. Duncan ’52, Beatrice Kronick Sowald Gayle E. Parkhlll-Kreln ’83; row 2: Katherine L. Murphy ’98, Kevin D. Lyles David D. Mattes John P. Wingard ’86, Jeffrey S. Sutton ’90*; row 3: William A. Herzberger ’87, Tonya N. Richard Eugene Meredith Blosser ’02, Todd L. Sarver ’93, Meghan E. Doyle ’01, Andrea L. Seldt ’98; Harry P. Rife 1967 row 4: Brian L. Gifford ’97, Jeffrey L. Kapp ’93, James M. Jones ’86, Todd S. Clarence Buford Taylor Participation: 18% Swatsler ’81 C. Arthur Wilson Jr. Martin David Altmaier Benjamin L. Zox* Ralph D. Amiet* «now serving on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit Kenneth Allan Bravo Edward Virgil Clark www.moritzlaw.osu.edu 19 Thomas Rodney Owen 1972 William Allan Grim Jack Richard Pigman* Participation: 19% Curtiss Lee Isler John Baker Rohyans* James A. Hammerschmidt Steven Wash Jemison Hugh Russell Anderson Bernard Le Roy Karr Waldo Bennett Rose John P. Beavers* Terrence Patrick Kessler William F. Schenck* Roger William Kienzle Jr. Norah McCann King Thomas Edward Boyle Philip Eugene Langer John Stuart Steinhauer* Stanley Kiszklel Wayne Alan Brown Alan Eliot Lebon Thomas Michael Tarpy Frederick J. Lange Jr. Clair M. Carlin* Gary Allan Llckfelt Kenneth Michael Taylor* David Michael Cohen William Travis McIntyre Dennis Daryl Liston Terry Morrow Miller James Reynolds Cooper 1970 Joseph Litvin Robert Allen Minor* John Frederick Copes Curtis Alan Loveland Participation: 14% Karen Mueller Moore* Gary Lee Crosby John Thomas Mills* James Wilder Bennett Kathleen Marie O'Brien John Bartlett Crosby David Allan Monroe John Edward Brady David Andrew Orlins Joseph Lawrence Emmrlch Eugene Harold Nemitz Jr. Samuel Ronald Cook Jr.* Terry Lee Overbey* Mary Ellen Fairfield* David Alvin Penrod Joseph John Cox John Patrick Quinn William Kagay Friend* Charles Joseph Pruitt Joseph Couture D'Arrigo R.L. Richards* Jeffrey Allan Halm Frank Allen Ray* Miles Cutler Durfey Richard Keller Rohde Jr. Michael Henry Haney Frederick Richard Reed* Steven Benton Hayes* Karen Jones Sarjeant Raymond Edwin Hofmeister John Luther Ross Mark Kingsley Merkle Jr. * Bernard Joseph Schaeff Robert Joseph Hopperton Jr. Dan David Sandman* Donald Garry Paynter James J. Scheer James Edward Hughes David Craig Shade James August Readey Robert M. Strapp* James Jay Johnson* James Darryl Sillery Kenneth Marvin Royalty Jeannie Ylngling Teterls* Michael Patrick Mahoney Mark Wayne Slnkhorn Charles Collins Warner* Thomas Phillip Webster William James McGraw III Robert Bruce Snyder* Donald Leson Wiley David Edsall Northrop Alec Wlghtman* William Albert Spratley James Roy Williams Klaus Michael Ziermaler Robert Monroe Parsons* David Jay Sternberg Thomas D. Wright Richard Coy Pfeiffer Jr. 1971 Douglas Mllburn Toot Michael E. Zatezalo John James Powers III Gary Lee Tyo Participation: 16% Alan Toby Radnor* Gerrit John Tysse 1976 Norman Everett Brague Ronald Lee Rowland William Hunt Woods Participation: 20% Susan Ellen Brown* Joseph Eugene Scuro Jr. * Gary William Auman David Douglas Buvinger Robert Vincent Secrist Jr. 1974 William Robert Cobourn* Steven Lee Smith Robert Lewis Bays Participation: 18% Jeffrey Lewis Benson Thomas Mac Frelburger Eric Randall Steiner Bruce Vlel Heine Charles Franklin Andrews John Franklin Berry Suzan Barnes Thomas , Nancy Gutfeld Brown William James Hutchins III Christen Ralph Blair Adam Joseph Wagenbach Ronald Garland Burden Reginald Sherman Jackson Jr.* Peggy Lynn Bryant Joel David Worshtll ■ Brian Lee Buzby Victor P. Kademenos* Don William Bulson James Edward Young Kenneth Warren Christman William Neal Keadey Jr. John Jeffrey Chernoskl Susan Barnes DeResendiz James Stern Oliphant Sr.* Michael Dicker 1973 Charles J. Tajl Farukl* Richard Edward Plymale Stanley John Dobrowski Participation: 19% John James Flynn Thomas Edward Roberts James Burton Farmer Howard David Bader John W. Garland Allan Edward Roth Jerome Lewis Fine Philip M. Collins* James Hale Gordon George Thomas Sandbach Thomas John Fischer John Alan Cummlng Michael Francis Haverkamp Donald Clayton Seelman* Robert Edward Fletcher Edward Charles Czopur David S. Hay* Randolph Lee Snow James Matthew Glffin David William Davis Anthony Michael Heald Richard George Terapak Michele Marie Gutman William John Davis Larry Allan Karns Dennis Albert Valot Gregory Brian Denny William Joseph Kelly Jr.* Louis Harvey Khourey Jr. William Irwin Kohn* Allan Thompson Downen James Richard King James Patrick Llddy Susan Garner Elsenman Tunney Lee King «DECEASED «PRESIDENTS CLUB William George Fischer Gregory Gordon Lockhart Howard Penn Krisher II James Murphy Long Donald Michael Miller Thomas Leslie Long Frederick Langdon Ransier III* Robert Myers McGreevey* Kathleen Hayes Ransier* The William B. Saxbe Designated Eric Scott Miller Suzanne Kay Richards Professorship was established In 2002 Jonathan Michael Norman* Steven Douglas Rowe through the generosity of William B. Paul Elmer Perry Lyle Richard Saylor Saxbe '48, whose public service career George Frank Pierce Michael Nelson Schaeffer is legendary. At the international level, Thelma Thomas Price he served as United States Ambassador Charles Howard Schottenstein Teddy Louis Ramirez James Robert Shenk to India. He served the nation as U.S. Allen Jeffrey Reis Michael Spurlock Attorney General and Senator from Aaron Philip Rosenfeld* Ronald Crlss Stansbury Ohio. HIS service to the Buckeye State David Brian Schechtman Louis Ernest Tosl* Includes Attorney General and speaker Howard Andrew Silverman George Gary Tyack of the House of Representatives. Steven Edward Smathers Leslie Varnado Jr. This, combined with distinguished William Michael Todd Hugh Richard Whiting* military leadership during World War D. John Travis Robert Lee Trlerweller II, exemplifies the university’s tradition 1976 of excellence embodied In Its motto, Richard Harvey Underwood Participation: 20% Disclplina In Clvltatem, Education for Craig James VanHorsten Daniel Earl Bond Citizenship. Roger Torr Whitaker Walter Kerfoot Chess Jr. Pictured are William B. ' David Walter Cox 1977 and Dolly Saxbe and Mai Thomas Earl Fennell Ellen O’Connell (seated), Participation: 14% Roger William Fones Mark Bandy Barnes who holds the Saxbe Edward Steven Ginsburg professorship. Carol Lee Barnum Marlin Jay Harper Edward Joseph Bernert John D. Hvizdos* 20 Law Record • AUTUMN 2003 Dale Thomas Brinkman Susan Shiffler Enlow Barbara Ann Sentz Karen Jean Bunning Michael Edward Flowers 1981 William C. Strangfeld Jr. Michael Hiram Carpenter* David Leslie Johnson Participation: 12% Andrew Ian Sutter Stephen Eric Chappelear* David Ell Larson Rod Courtney Borden Kris Herman Treu Richard Stephen Dodson Jr. Carol Seubert Marx Janet Sue Collins-Cutter Nancy Jepson Treu Nan Teitelbaum Ellis Gregg Marx Susan Carole Durham Michael Francis Wagner Gregg Michael EmrICk Timothy Charles McCarthy James Craig Ellis Kim William Zerby* Francis Ambrose Fregiato Christopher John Minnlllo Mark Steven Fishman David Lawrence Fuhry Henry Partloe Montgomery IV Janet Diann Gibson 1984 Patrick Joseph Goebel Brent Bentley Nicholson James Anthony Giles Participation: 9% William W. Jenkins* Nancy Higgins O’Maliey Stephanie Baker Jarrett Amy Stein Berk Julia Marie Metzger Joseph Ritzert Gregory Alan Markko John Jeffrey Flnocharo Christopher Richard Meyer* Rick Lee Snider Douglas Hayes Marshall Lyle William Ganske Jon Ray Philbrlck John Michael Stephen Denise Adele Herman McColley Joyce Averlls Green Kristine Agnes Roth Howard Grant Stephenson Barbara J. Meacham Guy Robert Humphrey Martin Stanley Seltzer Kevin Lee Sykes Daniel John Minor* Russ H. Kendlg Richard Kaoru Shimabukuro Thomas Dale Sykes Carl Joseph Munson Jr. Allen Jonathan Koslovsky Dale Phillip Shrallow John William Ward Robert Joseph O’Neil Brian Martin Kushner Thomas Sico Klaus Heinz Wiesmann Joseph Richard Rosenbaum* Evette Diana Lutman Carol Zelizer Stoff Stephen Miles Wilson Belinda Jayne Scrlmenti John Vance Magee Russell Gary Tisman Cheryl Foster Wolff Stephen Bradley Seiple Michael Stratton Miller Edward Philip Walker Stephen Joseph Yurasek Stephen Rocco Serralno Steven Worthington Miller* John Kerry Weston Mark Anthony Zlccarelll John Stanley Shaffer, Pierre Warren Priestley William Stephen Wirt Connie Harris Smallwood Christlane Ward Schmenk Dennis Patrick Withered 1980 Daniel Jerome Sponseller Elizabeth Thym Smith Nancy Belville Young Participation: 26% Todd Shawn Swatsler* Mark Stephen Stemm Roberto Antonio Arias Gregory Kent Waters 1978 James Robert Stokes Roland Humphreys Bauer Katherine Laraine Watts Michele Hilden Willard Participation: 18% Barbara Ann Belville Lisa Palmer Wilcox David Warren Alexander Marc Jay Bernstein Kay Woods 1985 Thomas Edward Barnes* Donna Marian Brower Blair Participation: 17% Richard Allan Barnhart Theodore Samuel Bloom 1982 Joseph Orwin Bull* George Hayward Bennett Jr. Herman Andrew Carson Participation: 11% Lorie Ann Chaiten Glenn Eugene Bost II David Keith Conrad Eliot W. Abarbanel Ernest Eugene Cottrell Jr. John Ira Cadwallader Daniel William Costello John Thomas H. Batchelder Thomas S. Counts Mary Manton Colemangray Douglas Alan Daley Catherine Elaine Blackburn Douglas Parker Currier John Watson Cook III Karen Sue Darby James Patrick Botti Michelle Dorsey Deis William Jenkins Corzlne III James Edward Davidson Wanda Lees Carter James Alexander Demetry Robert Michael Curry Douglas Allen Dlmond Stephen Chu-Ling Chong Timothy Edward Eagle Steven Lynn Dauterman Betty Steingass Gehrlng William Henry Crawford II Gary Alan Glllett David William DeVita Rachel Elon Ramsey Frederick Marvin Greenwood III Polly Jane Harris Julie Anna Edwards Gelersbach Lynn Bart Griffith III Richard William Holz Richard Allan Estabrook Eileen Sue Goodin* Benita Ann Kahn Jeffery Paul Hopkins Bernard Matthew Floetker Clay Powelson Graham* William Joseph Leibold Kristin Hay Ives John Patrick Gartland Robert Jeffrey Harris Denise Demblnskl Mirman Vicki Lynn Jenkins K. Stuart Goldberg Douglas G. Haynam Douglas Scott Morgan Mark Alan Johnson James David Gradel Fordham Eric Huffman* Charles Sumner Plumb III Susan Allene Kovach Stephen John Habash* Carley Jean Ingram Diane Catherine Relchweln John Joseph Laffey Kenneth Joseph Kallberg Gregory Keith Johnson Robert James Reynolds Sherri Blank Lazear Robert Martin Krivoshey Michael Duane Juhola Bruce Steven Rutsky David Edward Lefton Gary James Leppla Clyde Conley Kahrl Marcia Katz Slotnick Krista Ann McGowan Robert Andrew Meyer Jr. Kim Robin Kolb Gregory William Stype Jeffrey Allen Merklln David Paul Miraldi Beth Broldy Lagana Thomas Edmund Szykowny* Elizabeth Chichester Morrogh Leslee Wilkins Miraldi Carol Perritt Lindstrom Debra Riley Tabor William Joseph O'Neill Randall Edwin Moore Frederick Meister Bruce Robert Thompson Vivian Lee Opelt Timothy A. Oliver* Joseph William Merry Steven Marc Walk Rita Reddy Parlse Willie Ray Persons* Linda Anne Motosko Barbara Jean Wright Cathleen Cover Payne Jeffrey Dean Quayle Bradley Allan Myers Douglas Mark Radman Jeffrey Lynn Runyan Vera Callahan Neinast 1983 Sara Ellen Robbins Philip Patrick Ryser Chris Joseph North* Participation: 11% Martin Sanford Rosenthal Joseph Peter Schmitz Thomas Glenn Opferman John Marshall Adams Jr. James Gregory Ryan Ramsay Hill Slugg* Marcia Elaine Palof Melanie Clemmons Becker Webb Isaiah Vorys David Alan Swift Steven Joseph Pecinovsky Gary Dean Begeman Jane Rue Wittstein Stephen Francis Vogel* Dale K. Perdue* Marjorie Hasselback Brant Kurt Joseph Von Boeselager Samuel John Petroff Russell Earl Carnahan 1986 Randall Mitchell Walters* Michael James Ranallo Douglas Howard Cook Participation: 9% Philip Hlgbee Wolf Robert Eugene Shenk Robert Carl Goldie Jeffrey A. Ayres Donald Charles Slowlk Catherine Elaine Huston 1979 Elizabeth Schorpp Burkett* Carl DeMouy Smallwood* Teresa Dorow Kaylor John Roger Davis Participation: 14% William. Joseph Sparer Eugene Roberts King Brendan Allen Ford* Irving Harold Berliner Thomas Edward Trempe Barry Lewis Lubow Gail Chern Ford Gerry Wayne Beyer Anne Daley Wattman Steven Alan Mathless Denise Smith Golonka Jordan Lewis Bleznick Lucile Gray Weingartner Jennifer Thomas Mills Richard Howard Brody Andrew 0. Whiteman Alexander Mltrovlch Steven Pell Elliott Myron Daniel Wolf III Anthony Clair Mollica «DECEASED ‘PRESIDENTS CLUB Robert Arnold Ellison Gayle Elizabeth Parkhlll-Kreln www.morltzlaw.osu.edu 21 ruioun ciena nuaeDranx Lisa Pierce Reisz The Robert J. Watkins/Procter & Gamble Designated Douglas Richard Jennings David Jerome Robinson- Professorship was established In 2002 through the generosity John Lewis Landolfi Anne Louise Sarklnen of Moritz Law alumni at Procter & Gamble in honor of Robert J. David Charles Levine Lisa Jane Sutton Watkins 53. At his retirement in 1989, he was associate general Rex Allen Littrell Ted L. Wills counsel for Procter & Gamble, the culmination of a long, successful Lawrence David Pollack corporate career. Charles Eugene Ringer 1993 Charles Gregory Rowan Participation: 10% Deborah Felece Sanders Jeannlne Carol Barbeau Neil David Schor Mark Lloyd Belleville Rachelle Cohen Singer Paul Lawrence Bittner Kristin Lynn Watt Barbara Harris Combs Debra Colacci Wlllet Christopher Brant Cook Gregory Alan Gorospe 1990 Kelley Marie Griesmer Participation: 10% Daniel Michael Haymond Randal Scott Baringer Gavin Christian Jangard David Smith Bence Lisa Hammond Johnson Brenda Kay Bowers Jeffrey Leland Kapp Robert J. Creamer SUsan Munroe Milne Christopher Michael DeVito Dennis Bernard Pollard Julie Bolender Droppleman David Elliott Pritchard Katrina Miller English Joel David Rhoades* William Mitchell Gantz Rebecca Spencer Ruppert Robert Eldon Henke Kimberly M. Skaggs Laurie Nlzlnskl Jacques John Gregory Smith John Andrew Kastelle Robert Martin Spiegel Among those who made the Robert J. Watkins/Procter & Gamble Desig­ Dean Matthew Lenzotti John Kenneth Stipanclch nated Professor of Law possible are, row 1 (left to right): Watkins, Allen J. William Elliott Nakasian Jonathan Andrew Woodman Samansky (holder of the professorship), Helen Watkins; row 2: Rose Dabek William.HurstOldach III '75, Kim Zerby '84, Steven W. Jemison ’75, Dean Nancy H. Rogers; row 3: Monte Glen Smith Jason Jeffrey Camp ’98, Steven Worthington Miller '84, James Jay Johnson 1994 '72, Terry Lee Overbey ’75 Julie EllenSquire Participation: 8% Terre Lynne Vandervoort Carolyn.Marie Broerlng-Jacobs Elizabeth Jean Watters* Chris Dana Carey Kenneth Eugene Webb Jr., Elizabeth llgen Cooke Kenneth Anthony Golonka Jr. Mark Eric Sheets Tracy Ruddle Webb Matthew Rickey Copp Kathryn Girardat Hart Matthew Sherman Smith Wendy Friedman Dulman Ronald Lee House Mario Bridges Tannous 1991 Robert Louis Hust Aaron David Epstein Robert Joseph Tannous Participation: 12% Amy Elizabeth Kellogg Dane Arthur Gaschen Mark Edward Vannatta Douglas Lee Anderson Scott Allen King Mary Prechtel Geswein Elizabeth Laughlin Anstaett Alan Jack Lazaroff 1988 Marsha Curley Harris Janllyn Brouwer Daub Erika Lynn Haupt Kevin Dean Lyles* Participation: 11% Michael A. Diener Patrick David Pauken Elizabeth Berner Moore John Todd Arkebauer Robert Lee Eblin Joanne Sue Peters Dawn Watson Geoffrey Randall Ayers Deborah Bonarrlgo Gray Sandra Humphries Rlvlears Barbara McIntosh Webb Robert Frederic Brown Stephen Christopher Gray Yvonne S. Schlosberg Carrie Carnahan Young Donald Eric Burton Suzanne Kaye Hanselman Ivan Campbell Smith III David Cooper Comstock Jr. 1987 Eric Blythe Hershberger Laura Cook Smith Gregory Aloysius Gehlmann* Robert William Horner III Participation: 13% Ronald Scott Woliett Anthony Joseph Giuliani William C. Johnson Jr. Linda L. Ammons Lewis Howard Goldfarb Ralph Erhard Carl Knull Jane Stempel Arata 1998 Seth Robert Halpern John Francis Kreber Thomas Edward Berry Jr. Participation: 14% Sheila Irene Kapur Marie Kubalak Malloy Joseph Paul Boeckman Laura Greenberg Anthony James Armand King* Theodore Pete Mattis Smith Rufus Brittlngham IV Elaine Aten Brown Gary John Kocher Ronald Henry Noble David James Coyle Jonathan Mark Bryan Thomas Neil Llttman John Charles Norling Ruth Bope Dangel Robert Brannon Bumgarner Thomas Locke Mason Elise White Porter Thomas Andrew Dilllng Courtney Wiesenmayer Burton James Mcardle Mattimoe Tanya Jane Poteet Calvin Pasquale Griffith Michael Alan Burton William James Pohlman* Steven Howard Sneiderman William Adam Herzberger Kirsten Kathleen Davis Wellington Frank Roemer III Tina Maria Tabacchi LoweM Bennett Howard Jr. Jennifer Lynn Duvall Susan Fenderson Russell Kathryn Ellen Toth Donna Joyce Jennewine Trisha Martin Earls Stacey Jay Schacter Lorelei Jane Van Wey John Mark Kantner Janet Epp-Rosenthal Ronda Anderson Shamansky Debbie Mundy Watts Steven Robert Kirschner Richard W. Erwlne Betsy Ann Swift Robert Alan Zimmerman Kathleen Rummel LaTour Floyd Drexel Feeling Randall Duane LaTour 1989 Paul Glorglanni 1992 James Eugene Grimes Jr. Donald Alan Lane Participation: 10% Participation: 7% Catherine Edwards Heigel Risa Dinitz Lazaroff Denis Jay Bowshler Cynthia Barker Albrecht Kevin Conwell Hughes Herman Marable Jr. Julia Petrik Cain Nancy Pekkanen Gillette Christopher B. Jacobs Douglas Robert Matthews Margaret R. Carmany Lisa G. Han Lisa Greenleaf Jordan Margaret O’Connor Michael Dubetz Jr. Robert Allan Harris Eric Ward Kaup Shackelford* Sylvia Lynn Gillis Jill Ringel Hart Laura Friedman Klein Carrie Elizabeth Glaeden Philip Keith Hartmann Trlcia Lynne Landthorn John Paul Gruber «.DECEASED ‘PRESIDENTS CLUB Timothy J. Horner Elizabeth Welch Lyklns Christine Steigerwald Julian Eric Douglas Martineau Christopher Alan Murray 22 Law Record ■ autumn 2003 Ame Elizabeth Matuza Norma Jeanne Hill Michelie Willcocks Freeman Robert James Morgan Keith Michael Olivia Craig Edward Larrimer* Maureen Rada Haney Kevin T. Shook Joanne Nielsen Romero Matthew Michael Mendoza Bradley Reeves Harp Laura Ann Smith Jeffrey George Rupert Darrjck Matthew Mix David Anthony Hejmanowskl Marci Love Thomas Cassandra Ann Soltis Deborah Glasgow Monaco Brian Thomas Lang Jennifer Marie Turk Joseph Raymond Sutton Angela Gugle Parsons Charles Edmund McChesney I Angellque Michele Paul Ruth E. Merrill 2002 1996 Jennifer Dutey Readier Sanjiv G. Patel Participation: 5% Participation: 8% Sara Ann Sampson Wayne Douglas Roberts Tonya Nicole Blosser Daniel Patrick Blbler Jay Andrew Yurkiw Jeremy David Siegfried Amanda Makal Church Kristen Brown Campbell Lisa Michelle Slotnick Heather Hornor DIFranco Terri Lynn Enns 1998 Heidi Reddert Yurkiw William James Dobosh Jr. David Christopher Faure Participation: 8% Robert John Fltrakls George Andrew Gardner Gregory Scott Baker 2000 Peter John Georgiton Dana Ellen Gilliand Jason Jeffrey Camp Participation: 6% Matthew Thomas Green Katherine Doggett Goldsmith Margaret Nero Fechtel Tony Michael Alexander Chung-Yao Hsu Jennifer Goldsmith Goldson Geoffrey Stuart Goss Candace Christine Crouse Miriam Adele Levin Marylynn Theresa Graf-Caswell Michael Edward Heffernan Jeremy Michael Grayem Stephanie Lewln Smith Heather West Guthrie Ann Griffith Millette John Alexander Harris IV Elizabeth Moloney Wampler James Clifford Joslin Katherine Lynne Murphy Mark Edward Hawkins Rodd B. Lape Karen Lynn Poling Sabrina Jane Hudson 2003 Jeanette M. Moll Justin Koslan Schwartz Aneca Hennessey Lasley Participation: 37% Jason L. Richey Andrew Jason Shaw Ashlee Hamilton McGranor Ryan Paul Aiello Michele Marie Schoeppe Jeffrey Douglas Siehl Melanie Meyer Nealis Karim AM Amy Pigg Shafer Tracy Kozlcki Stratford Walter Wilhelm Noss Lori Ann Bametzrieder Bradley Kent Shafer Jeffrey C. Sun Erika Van Ausdall Policasto Richard Scott Boothby Mark David VanDerLaan Matthew Adam Tenerowlcz Michael Howard Whitehead Betsy A. Boyer David Scott Torborg 1997 Erin Crisfield Brown Nancy Anne Valentine 2001 Karen Marie Cak Participation: 9% Peter William VanEuwen III Participation: 7% James H. Cannon David Solomon Bloomfield Jr. Rebecca Woods John Patrick Carney Edward H. Chyun Marc Stephen Blubaugh Aimee A. Zaleski Karen Elizabeth Christian Carissa Eve Clawson Terri Barton Bragga Meghan Elizabeth Doyle Cheryl Ann Collins Kelly Estes Colllnsworth 1999 Aaron Steven Evenchik Darcy Cox Randall Kerry Gibson Participation: 8% Nicole Heller Flynn Franklin Eugene Crawford Brian Lee Gifford Frederick Louis Block Sean Patrick Flynn Joel P. Cummings Brian Edward Goldberg Stuart Ethan Casillas Charles Songlln Ho Kathleen Vivian Davis Jeffrey Bussard Hartranft Adam Joseph Deutsch J. Banning Jaslunas Holly Nicole Deeds Kurt Powell Helfrich Patricia Lynn Eschbach-Hall Dominic P. Marco Jr. Lori Poeppelman DiRenzo (continues ►) Corporations and Foundations

The following firms, foundations, and corporations have made cash gifts to the Moritz College of Law. The list Includes corporations that matched contributions from alumni and friends.

AON Foundation Deloltte Foundation Land America Foundation PPG Industries Foundation Abbott Laboratories Fund Dykema Gossett Lawrence C. Sherman Family Parents/Law Student Accenture Foundation Eaton Charitable Fund Foundation Association American Electric Power Service Equifax Foundation Leo Yassenoff Foundation, Inc. Pillsbury Winthrop LLP Corporation Exxon Mobil Foundation Marathon Ashland Porter Wright Morris & Arthur Arthur Andersen LLP Foundation Federated Department Stores Petroleum LLC LLP Ashland Inc., Matching Grant Foundation Marathon Ashland Petroleum Preformed Line Products Program and United Way Fidelity Investments Charitable LLC Matching Gifts Program Company Campaign Gift Fund, Dale and Phyllis Marathon Oil Company Saxbe Family Foundation Autoliv Asp Inc. Perdue Family Foundation Schmenk Spencer and BP Foundation Inc. General Motors Foundation Marathon Oil Company Hasselbach, Attorneys at Law Baker and Hostetler Founders Hale and Dorr LLP Foundation Matching Shumaker Loop and Kendrick Trust Helen and Joseph Skllken Gifts Program Skambis and Skambis PA Bunge Corporation Foundation Marsh and Marsh Sprint Foundation CSX Corporation Honda of America Marshall and Morrow LLC State Farm Companies Carllle Patchen and Murphy Manufacturing, Inc. Mastercard International Foundation Chester Willcox and Saxbe Hubert A. and Gladys C. Matching Gifts Program The Procter & Gamble Company Columbus Foundation, Robert Estabrook Charitable Trust Meijer Incorporated The Slmson First Foundation K. and Irenez McNamara Fund Hugh White Honda Inc. Mellen Foundation The Thomas E. Muth Columbus Foundation, Chester IBM International Foundation Merck Company Foundation Memorialtrust Willcox and Saxbe LLP Fund Jeffrey G. Thompson Co. LPA Matching Gift Program Thompson and Hlne LLP Columbus Foundation, William Jerome D. Catanzaro Co. LPA National City Bank Trust U.S. Retail Flowers., Inc., Ohio and Jeannie Zox Fund Jewish Community Federation Operations United States Steel Committee for Ron O’Brien of Cleveland, Robert M. and Nationwide Foundation Foundation Inc. Connecticut Bar Foundation Lucille R. Levin Fund NISource Charitable Foundation Verizon Foundation Covington and Burling Jones Day Ohio Council of Retail Vorys Sater Seymour and Pease Daimler Chrysler Corporation Key Foundation Merchants Wolfe Associates Inc. Fund Kirkland and Ellis Foundation Ohio National Foundation OSU Student Bar Association «DECEASED «PRESIDENTS CLUB

www.morltzlaw.osu.edu 23 2003 (continued) Matthew Owen Hutchinson John Minter Kerstln Ellsabet Sjoberg-WItt Rachel Francine Effron Soon Keun Hwang Jayme Patricia Moore Matthew Clay Steele Rachel Gwendolyn Eyre Michael Warren Jackson Michele Elizabeth Myers Andrew Heinlein Stlmmel Adrienne Marie Ferraro Jeffrey Michael James Barry Alan Naum Shobhan Thakkar Tara Marie Ferrell Matthew Wade Jeppson Robert Paul Nupp Diane Elizabeth Thomas Julie Marie Folger Kelli Kristeen Jones Araba Ames Ocran Mark Hayden Troutman Anne English French Aimee Lynn Kaplan Richard Francis Olssen Jr. Adaku N. Uche Brendon Paul Friesen Anne Marie Klepach Bryan Gregory Polisuk Jennifer Lynn Urban Rebecca Frihart Julie Lee Laure Burri Rakvic Ethan Thomas Vessels Lauren Rose Genshock Erin L. Leppo Monica Leach Rausch Jacob Michael Wallace Matthew Gentry Grushon Michael Joseph Lerner Chelsea Selleck Rice Christopher Mark Ward Amy Suzanne Gurgle Sean Patrick Malone Matthew John Richardson Beth J. Wolff Chad Paul Hanke Natalie Jo Martin Aaron Anthony Ridenbaugh Brett Edwin Younkin* Nicole Jacquelyn Hanson Lora Nicole Mclnturf Daniel Joseph Rledl Lori Maiorca Zancourides Kimberly Elaine Harrison Elizabeth Rose Miller Amanda Kay Rohrer Jeanne Marie Zeller

Gift Commitments Through Life Insurance The following individuals have made a deferred gift to the Moritz College of Law through the purchase of an insurance policy. Ralph D. Amiet* David S. Hay* Charles Jewett Kurtz III* William F. Schenck* Phillip H. Barrett* Richard J. Hobbs* James Kaufman Lawrence* William E. Sloan* John P. Beavers* Willard W. Hoyt* Linda S. MacKay* Craig M. Stewart* Clair M. Carlin* John D. Hvizdos* Mark Kingsley Merkle Jr. * Robert M. Strapp* Michael F. Colley* William Michael Isaac* Timothy A. Oliver* Stuart A. Summit* Philip M. Collins* William W. Jenkins* Dale K. Perdue* Edward L. Taris* Samuel Ronald Cook Jr.* Victor P. Kademenos* William J. Reidenbach* Anne K. Tsltouris* Edwin M. Cooperman* William Joseph Kelly Jr.* R.L. Richards* Ronald J. Zeller* John P. DIFalco* Randall A. Kugler* John Baker Rohyans*

Faculty, Staff, and Friends We acknowledge the support of faculty, staff, students, and friends with grateful appreciation. Millicent Maykuth Adams Ann Donahue ; Steven.F. Huefner Anne E. Portwood Julianne Thompson Barry Andrew G. Douglas Louis A. Jacobs Paulette Schmidt Prohaska Mary Beth Beazley Joshua Dressier Bruce S, Johnson Carol Olmutz Ray* Alice Frances Bell Linda Eagle Creola Johnson Thomas B. Ridgley Laura Mlchota Bence Mostafa Elostaz Lucy Adamowicz Johnson Douglas L. Rogers* Frank Bork* Mary Cockrum Eoff Carol Judge* Nancy Hardin Rogers* Andrew Charles Bott Courtney Appel Evenchik Joan Siegel Katz* Stewart McClellan Rose* Ann F. Brace Doreen C. Fagin Lisa Margret Keder* Gary Alan Roselle* Dorothy Averbook Brown Katherine H. Federle Pamela Lombardi Kindred Frances M. Ross Morris J. Brown Edward B. Foley Randall A. Kugler*. Catherine Daverlo Russell James J. Brudney Donald Joseph Gantzer Christina Landolfi Allan Jay Samansky Anthony P. Carr Jane Hamilton Garvin Ruth Fry Lape Elizabeth Hyman Schaeffer Laura Landy Carr Elizabeth Cutler Gates W. Edward Lape Jr. Patricia Ann Schirtzinger Jeffrey Todd Caswell David A. Goldberger Jane Davis Leach Andrea L. Seidt Martha Chamallas Alice Davis Graham Alan D. Letson* Richard Julius Seidt II Celia Leissa Christman Arthur Franklin Greenbaum Mary Campbell Lewis Morgan Enlow Shipman Jeff Clapham John E. Hanklson Thomas Alfred Llndstrom Erin Siegfried Albert L. Clovis* Barbara Rabatin Hardesty Paula Jewett Lockhart Gregory Michael Siegfried Mary Miller Cole L. Camille Hébert Suning Lu Phoebe Silver Sarah Rudolph Cole John Porter Henderson Donald E. McGinnis* William E. Sloan* Ruth Colker Lawrence Herman Linda S. MacKay* Elinor Hawk Spellerberg Kathleen L. Daley Nell Wallace Higgins James E. Meeks Rachel Lyn Stansbury Sharon L. Davies Richard J. Hobbs* Priscilla L. Meeks Virginia W. Stephenson Laura Jones Dean* Dana Mary Horan Mary Beth Merklin Joseph B. Stulberg Mary Morrison Dicker Deborah Jo House-Cohen Deborah Jones Merritt* Deborah Olen Stype Alan C. Michaels Lee Shackelford Szykowny* Elizabeth Jarosl Miller Edward L. Taris* The J. Gilbert Reese Chair in Kristine Robinson Monroe Barbara Poore Throckmorton Contract Law was established Lou Ann Yardley Moritz* Gregory Michael Travalio in 2002 through the generosity Earl Finbar Murphy* Anne K. Tsltouris* of J. Gilbert Reese '52 to James Clyde Myers Jr. Kristin L. VanEuwen encourage excellence in a Dmitry Nepomnayshy Vlncene Verdun fundamental area of law. Reese Richard James Noga Kenneth E. Wattman is an attorney and community Kathy Nadine Northern Kristin I. Wedemeyer-Goss leader in Newark, Ohio. Richard Francis Olssen Jr. Douglas J. Whaley Cheryl L. Parsons* Sara Gerhart Wieland* Pictured are Mary C. Peirano Thomas S. Withgott J. Gilbert (Gib) and Marilyn Leet Penrod Margaret L. Zinkand Lou Reese and Dale Anita DiPasquale Piccininni Oesterle (seated), who holds the «DECEASED »PRESIDENTS CLUB Reese Chair. The Moritz College of Law has received word of the deaths of these graduates. We express our sympathy to relatives and loved ones.

Vernon William Wenger ’36 died Gilbert D. Siegel ’38 died in Boca than 50 years, he was also a veteran June 27, 2003, at age 91. He is sur­ Raton, Fla., on June 15, 2003. Until of World War II, where he worked vived by his wife of 62 years, Martha his retirement, he was the owner in the cryptography department of Virginia (Jinsy) Mader Wenger of the Columbus Window Cleaning Naval Intelligence and helped deci­ of Coldwater, Mich.; a daughter, Company. He is survived by his pher Japanese codes. He is survived Suzanne Wenger Helfrich, of River wife, Min, and three daughters, by his children, Margaret Kiernan, Forest, 111.; a son, William Mader Seyril Siegel of Caracas, Venezuela; Betsy Mason, Bill Postlewaite, Susie Wenger, of Columbus; three grand­ Deborah Siegel, of New York, and Keaney, Chuck Postlewaite, and John daughters; and 10 great-grandchil­ Rosalyn Siegel, also of New York. Postlewaite; 14 grandchildren; and dren. An Order of the Coif graduate He is also survived by four grand­ two great-grandchildren. of the law school, he was an editor of children and two great-grandchildren. the first edition of Ohio State Law Robert M. Brown ’51 died Septem­ Journal. He practiced law in Colum­ Robert O. Read ’39 died August 9, ber 7 at age 78. He had served on the bus where he was a founding partner 2003, at age 88. His beloved wife Montgomery County Common Pleas in the law firm of Alexander, Ebinger, of 44 years, Janice, was by his side. Court for nearly 25 years prior to Wenger and Holschuh. He retired to Robert was a lifelong resident of retiring in 1997. His survivors include Coldwater, Mich, in 1965. Columbus and was a practicing lawyer his wife, Jean;' a daughter, Robin in Columbus for 60 years. He was Stamps of Dayton; and a son, Rodney Lowell M. Coerlich ’37, a retired former president of Columbus Phar- of Greenville, Ohio. National Labor Relations Board macal Company, former president of (NLRB) judge, died May 19 of heart the Horsemans Benevolent and Pro­ C. Robert Swaninger ’53, Dayton, failure in Rockville, Md. He was 90 tective Association, and elected to the died August 29, 2003, at age 78. He years old. The Ohio native had lived HBPA Hall of Fame. In addition to served as a corporal in the U.S. Army in Washington since 1954 when he his wife, he is survived by daughter, from 1942-1946 and was on active assumed the position of associate Cathy Wuellner, of Columbus; sons, duty as a parachutist of the 82nd Air­ general counsel of the United Auto Jon Berry, Orlando, Fla., and David borne Division. He was preceded in Workers. He was appointed an NLRB Berry, Minneapolis, Minn.; eight death by his first wife, Virginia Lee administrative law judge in 1968 and grandchildren; seven great-grandchil­ Niemes, and survived by his current remained on the bench adjudicat­ dren; and four nieces and nephews. wife, Nancy. He is also survived by a ing labor disputes until his retirement daughter, Kathy Buck of DeGraff; a at age 84. His wife of 31 years, Cora William N. Postlewaite ’47 died son, Robert Swaninger Jr., Cleveland; Gates Goerlich, died in 1985. Survi­ June 29, 2003, at age 85. A practic­ and four grandchildren. vors include his son Aaron A. Goerlich ing attorney in Columbus for more of Bethesda, two grandchildren, and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.

www.morltzlaw.osu.edu 25 Robert Paul Di Rosario ’58 died brother, Robert I. Dunn of Staunton, Joshua Jeremiah Morrow ’98, of August 23, 2003, after a courageous Va.; and many nieces, nephews, other Columbus, died unexpectedly Sep­ battle with brain cancer at his home relatives, and friends. tember 22, 2003. He was 32. A in Gold River, Calif. A native of Steu­ Dayton native, he was a partner in benville, Ohio, he was a practic­ Jacob E. (Jake) Davis ’63 died the Columbus law firm of Marshall ing trial attorney in Columbus for 40 August 29, 2003, in Columbus at age and Morrow LLC where he prac­ years before retiring to Gold River in 69. He was assistant to administrative ticed employment and civil rights 2000. He is survived by his wife of 16 assistant Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the law. He was chair of the Franklin years, Linda; his children, Robert J. House of Representatives, and assis­ County Democratic Lawyers Club Di Rosario of Maryland, Suzanne Di tant to Michael V. DiSalle, governor and editor of the Ohio State Bar Asso­ Rosario of Los Angeles, Julianne Di of Ohio. In 1963, ciation Employment Law newsletter. Rosario of Las Cruces, N.M.; step­ he joined the law Josh served on the board of the Asso­ children, Kurt Getzendiner, Jeffrey firm of Vorys, Sater, ciation of Developmentally Disabled Getzendiner, Steven Getzendiner; Seymour and Pease and was an active member of Trinity three grandchildren; brothers, Lewis and became a part­ Episcopal Church on Capitol Square Di Rosario ’56, Laurence Di RoSario, ner in 1970. He is where he served in several commu­ both of Columbus, and Anthony Di survived by his wife nity outreach ministries. He is sur­ Rosario of Florida; in-laws, Betty and of 36'years, Sallie Jacob E. (Jake) Davis vived by his wife of one year, Julie Bill Loftus; and nieces and nephews. E. Davis;Newhall Sister, Morrow; . mother, Patricia Eleanor Nelson of Cincinnati; aunt, Powderly Morrow of Yellow Springs; William M.S. Dunn III ’58, of Upper Mary Nancy Davis of Columbus; and father, Ralph A. Morrow and step­ Arlington, Ohio, died August 28, nieces, nephews, cousins, godchil­ mother, Patsy Morrow of Key West, 2003, in Columbus. He was 72 and dren, and many friends. Fla.; grandmother, Edith Powderly of was corporate secretary, general coun­ Rochester, N.Y.; sisters, Molly McMa­ sel, and a director at Anderson Con­ Edward V. Miller ’66, of Worthing­ hon of Los Angeles, Ca. and Lisa crete Corp. He is survived by his ton, died Tuesday, March 25, 2003. Dunn of Rochester, N.Y.; brothers, wife, Beverly Bettis Dunn; children, He was age 64. Survived by his wife John O’Neal of Miamisburg, Robert Sondra Chen, of Appleton, Wis., Wil­ of 42 years, Pat Miller; children, Ed O’Neal of Key West, Fla., Peter liam Dunn IV, of Upper Arlington, Miller, of Upper Arlington, Ohio, O’Neal of Bellbrook, Scott Winfield of Sally Bradbury, of Tampa, Fla., Eliz­ Pam Scott, of Dublin, Ohio, and Springboro, and Christopher Winfield abeth Hancock, of West Chester, Pa., Mark Miller, of Peoria, Ariz.; mother, of Dayton; 12' nieces and nephews; and Robert Dunn, of Upper Arling­ Marion V. Miller; and five grandchil­ and one grandniece. ton; 14 grandchildren; a sister, Susan dren. Mr. Miller was an attorney with Wiegand of Fredericksburg, Va.; a offices in Columbus and Worthington.

26 Law Record ■ AUTUMN 2003 Keep the News Coming..

1960s gural edition of Chambers USA Amer­ Network with your classmates and William B. Leahy ’68 has joined ica’s Leading Business Lawyers. He friends by letting us know what is Buckingham, Doolittle, & Burroughs, was recognized for his achievements happening in your life, personally and LLP, as shareholder in the firm’s in the field of litigation. He leads the Columbus office’s litigation activities. professionally. We’ll include it in a Cleveland office. His areas of prac­ His practice focuses on commercial future issue of the Law Record. tice include products liability litiga­ tion, other tort cases, construction issues, including business contract disputes, intellectual property rights, Submit news items to Liz Cutler litigation, commercial cases, and insur­ ance coverage. He also serves as an professional liability claims, corporate Gates, Law Record editor, Moritz adjunct professor of law at Case West­ control contests, and public sector College of Law, The Ohio State ern Reserve University School of Law, contract and financial matters. University, 55 West 12th Avenue, where he teaches pretrial practice. He Robin Phelan ’70, a partner with Columbus, OH 43210, or via fax and his wife, Darlene, reside in Shaker Haynes and Boone LLP in its Dallas (614) 247-7079. Photos are welcome, Heights, Ohio. office, was named one of America’s top but will not be returned. You may also 100 restructuring professionals. The e-mail news to [email protected]. Jack Marquis ’68 is a partner in Warner, Norcross, & Judd, LLP, Hol­ honor was recently recognized in the land, Mich, For 16 years he taught 2003 edition of the K and A Restruc­ Because of the volume of class partnership taxation in Grand Valley turing Register: America’s Top 100. His notes received, we regret we cannot State University’s Master of Science practice focuses exclusively on insol­ confirm all information. If an item in Taxation program and is now an vency, reorganization, and related areas, including extensive litigation in bank­ is printed incorrectly, please let us adjunct professor at Hope College ruptcy court and other federal courts. know and we will correct the error in teaching business law. He and his wife, the next issue. Carolyn, have one child, Dr. Aimee Charles C. Warner ’70, Columbus, a Armstrong, a pediatric cardiologist partner with Porter Wright Morris & and an instructor in the University of Arthur LLP, was presented with the Michigan health system. 1930s Ohio State Bar Association’s Commu­ nity Service Award- Victor A. Ketcham ’38, of the Clark P. Pritchett Jr. ’68, a partner He was recognized Columbus firm Ketcham and Ketcham, in the Columbus firm Ranee, Pritchett, for serving as pres­ was honored in April by the Ohio State Brantner, Keller, & Ely, was elected ident and board Bar Association District 7 for 65 years city council president and mayor of member of various of service in the profession. Upper Arlington, Ohio, in January 2003. His term ends in January 2006. nonprofit profes­ 1950s sional, arts, edu­ : Sheldon Mike Young ’51 recently Sally W. Bloomfield ‘69 was elected cational, historical, celebrated his 50th anniversary as a to serve as secretary/treasurer of the Charles C. Warner 10 ancJ inner-city orga­ pension lawyer. He has taught pension Columbus Bar Association in May nizations during the past 30 years. He law at Case Western Reserve Univer­ 2003. She is a partner with Bricker is immediate past chair of the Equal sity and is a charter fellow of the Col­ & Eckler LLP where she chairs the Employment Opportunity Committee lege of Employee Benefits Counsel. energy and telecommunications prac­ of the American Bar Association and At 77, he continues to practice with tice group. is chair of the National Council of the Walter & Haverfield, Westerville. W. David Jamieson ’69, execu­ Moritz College of Law. Richard Ison ’53, of counsel to Vorys, tive vice president, general coun­ Ohio Governor Bob Taft appointed Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP, was sel, and secretary of J.D. Irving, Ltd., John F. Bender ’71 to a seat on the presented with the Eugene R. Weir was recently listed in both Canadian Franklin County Common Pleas Court Award for Ethics and Professional­ Who’s Who and Who’s Who in Cana­ in May 2003. Bender had been serv­ ism at the Ohio State Bar Association’s dian Business. He has been with J.D. ing as chief of policy and regulatory annual convention. He was also hon­ Irving for 25 years. He and his wife affairs for the Ohio Department of ored by the OSBA for 50 years of ser­ Judith live in New Brunswick, Canada. Commerce. He had previously held a vice in the profession. His practice His daughter, Jessica, graduated from seat on the Common Pleas Court in focuses in the area of real property law Moritz Law in 1997. 2000 and was chief elections counsel and he is coauthor of Ohio’s open-end 1970s for the Ohio Secretary of State during mortgage statute and Ohio’s original John R. Gall ’70, a partner in the most of the eight years that Taft held Condominium Act. Columbus office of Squire, Sanders & that office. Dempsey LLP, was named to the inau­

www.moritzlaw.osu.edu 27 W. Joseph Strapp 73 Kathleen H. Ransier 74 Young ’51 Publishes First Novel Over the years, Sheldon M. Young '51 has written extensively about Clair M. Carlin ’72, Poland, Ohio, contemporary employee benefit plans. His latest literary effort, however, presented a paper at the Association of harkens back to a time of war, famine, and disease when survival itself Trial Lawyers of America in San Fran­ was considered a primary benefit. cisco, Calif, on July 20, 2003, as part of an insurance program dealing with Young, who resides in Westerville, continues to policy holders’ claims against UNUM practice at age 77 as of counsel with Walter & Provident, Allstate, and Farmers Insur­ Haverfield, Cleveland. He recently completed his ance companies. He and William F. first novel, Toledoth— City of Generations, which Merlin, Tampa, Fla., discussed trends, explores the plight and heroism of Jews in mid- practices, and recent court decisions in 14th-century Spain. Toledoth, a Hebrew word the automobile, casualty, and disability insurance markets. meaning “generations,” is the name the Jewish community originally gave the city that became James M. Highsmith ’72 is serving Toledo, Spain. as president of the Academy of Legal Studies in Business (see http://alsb.org), Sheldon M. Young ’51 The historical novel Is set in Toledo’s Jewish the international academy of law pro­ quarter, a community ravaged by plague and facing massacre in the midst fessors teaching law, legal environment, of a civil war between King Pedro the Cruel and his illegitimate brothers. and ethics in business schools. He is also the past chair of the faculty of the California State University, the aca­ The story follows the exploits of fictional Saul Abendana who successfully demic senate of the 23-campus system, leads the defense of Toledo’s Jewish quarter and holds the city for having served from 1995 to 1998. A the young and slightly mad King Pedro the Cruel. The novel follows the professor of business law since 1983, relationship between Abendana and his two wives, the headstrong and he is currently a professor at the Sid outspoken Betsabé and the wise Saiba, whom Saul raises from slave to Craig School of Business at California concubine to wife. Other important characters include El Buho, thè Owl, State University, Fresno. a one-eyed masked warrior who is Saùl’s guardian angel; Yusef el Levi, Thomas Hodson ’73 is the new a conniving lawyer who defends his sister, Betsabé, from accusations of director of Ohio University’s E.W. adultery; Samuel Levi Abulafia, the Jewish treasurer of Castile and builder Scripps School of Journalism. He pre­ of a synagogue now known as the Church of El Transito (national shrine viously served as a special assistant in Toledo); and stolid Rabbi Asher, grandson of a celebrated rabbi, who is to OU President Robert Glidden. He the opponent of Saul’s family but whom Saul dies defending in the anti- is a former judge in the Common Semitic riots of 1391. Pleas and Municipal Courts in Athens County and served nine years as a While many of the book’s characters are fictional, the culture and climate member of OU’s board of trustees. in which they live and the hardships they face are based on historical fact. W. Joseph Strapp ’73, of Los Angeles, recently opened Strapp & Strapp with Young says the novel is the result of his 40-year quest to learn more his wife, Myrna Linett Strapp. He had about the Jews of Spain. He has visited Spain on five occasions and has been a partner at Winston & Strawn. conducted research around the globe in his quest for information about He specializes in labor and employ-' the Spanish Jewish community. Young says that although Toledoth— City ment law on the management side, and of Generations “is not a history book, it is a story that carries the history she focuses on general litigation and of the times to the reader.” insurance defense work (see http:// www.strapplaw.com/). He is currently working on a sequel, The Devil's Bridge, which is set in Kathleen H. Ransier ’74, of coun­ 1485 Spain. sel with the Columbus office of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP, was Toledoth— City of Generations currently is available only from the elected to the board of directors of publisher, Xlibris. To order, contact Xlibris at (888) 795-4274, ext. 276. Huntington National Bank in March — Chris Hogan 2003. Karen M. Moore ’75 a partner in the Columbus office of Bricker & Eckler LLP, was elected to a three-year term

Law Record • AUTUMN 2003 Timothy J. Bechtold 78 Louis A. Isakoff ’80 Jacquelin F. Drucker ’81 Joyce 6. Link ’83

as a member of the executive committee not-for-profit law, employment, media, the nation. Rogers is managing director of the American College of Trust and real estate, and international matters. and financial planner with the LaSalle Estate Counsel’s board of regents, She Group, a MetLife Financial Services Benjamin F. Parks ’80 is the hear­ also serves as ACTEC’s state chair for firm, located in Coral Gables, Fla. ing officer and chief administrative Ohio and is chair of Bricker & Eckler’s law judge for the San Francisco Office Donald W. Gregory ’82, director in tax, trusts, and estates department. of Hearings and Appeals of the Social the Columbus firm Kegler, Brown, Hill, Stephen E. Chappelear ’77 has been Security Administration. He recently & Ritter, was named to the inaugural named co-chair of the Real Property served four years in a similar position edition of Chambers USA America’s and Probate Litigation committee of the in Oakland, Calif. He is also the deputy Leading Business Lawyers. His practice Litigation Section of the American Bar regional chief administrative law judge focuses on trial and appellate work with Association. A partner at Hahn Loeser for Region IX, which includes hearing a concentration in construction law. & Parks, he is chair of the litigation offices in California, Nevada, Arizona, Deborah (Levine) Herman ’82 has practice in the firm’s Columbus office. and Hawaii. recently published her ninth book, A James H. Balthaser ’78, Columbus, Jacquelin F. Drucker ’81 is an arbi­ Simplified Guide to Wills (Wiley, 2003). was elected chair of the Operations trator of labor, employment, and com­ She is a partner in the Jeff Herman Lit­ Committee and admitted as a member mercial cases. She was general counsel, erary Agency and a regular instruc­ of the board of trustees of the Colum­ Vice chair, and executive director of tor at the Manhattan-based “Learning bus Zoo and Aquarium. He is a part­ the Ohio Employment Relations Board Annex” Center for Education where ner with Thompson Hine LLP where prior to relocating to New York. She she teaches from her book Spiritual he leads the private companies prac­ is editor-in-chief of ADR in Employ­ Writing from Inspiration to Publica­ tice group. ment Law, produced by the American tion (Beyond Words, 2002). She resides Bar Association, and teaches programs with her husband and three children in Timothy J. Bechtold ’78 has joined on labor arbitration, employment arbi­ Stockbridge, Mass. Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease LLP tration and mediation, sexual harass­ in the firm’s Columbus office, where he Donald B. Leach Jr., ’82 was named ment, and employment law as a faculty practices in the commercial and real recipient of the 2003 Builder’s Exchange member of Cornell University School estate group. Prior to joining Vorys, he Cornerstone Award, which recognizes of Industrial and Labor Relations and was vice president and general counsel an individual’s leadership contributions the Cornell Institute on Conflict for regulatory affairs for the Wholesale to the community, the industry, and the Resolution. Beer and Wine Association of Ohio, Inc. Exchange. Leach, managing partner of He will continue to represent the group Bruce R. Freedman ’81 was recently the Columbus office of Buckingham, and will retain his title. He resides in installed for his second term as presi­ Doolittle, & Burroughs, LLP, was pres­ Columbus with his wife, Nancy, and dent of the board of trustees of Jewish ident of the Builders Exchange board of their two daughters. Family Service, a multidisciplinary directors in 1996 and has been active in social service agency in Akron, Ohio. the local construction industry for more A book by Daniel O’Conkle ’79, Con­ He practices law with Corzin, San- than 20 years. stitutional Law. The Religion Clauses islo, Ufholz & Freedman in Bath Town­ (Foundation Press, Turning Point Series, Michael Currie ’83, a partner in the ship, and he resides in Copley Township 2003), was recently published. He is the Columbus firm Thompson Hine LLP, with his wife Robin and their combined Robert H. McKinney Professor of Law was named to the inaugural edition seven children, at the Indiana University School of Law of Chambers USA America’s Leading in Bloomington. Ohio Governor Bob Taft appointed Guy Business Lawyers. He was recognized L. Reece ’81 to a seat on the Frank­ for his achievements in the field of con­ 1980s lin County Common Pleas Court in July struction law. He focuses his practice on Louis A. Isakoff ’80 was named vice 2003. At the time of his appointment, public and private construction law, real president and general counsel of Regent Reece was director of the Franklin estate law, and commercial and con­ University in April 2003. He previ­ County Board of. Elections. He previ­ struction litigation. ously served as senior vice president ously served as a judge on the Common and general counsel for International Joyce B. Link ’83 was named one of Pleas Court from 1992 to 1995. Family Entertainment, which owns the Columbus YWCA’s 2003 “Women and operates the Family Channel (now Anthony L. Rogers ’81 was honored of Achievement” in April. A partner ABC Family). For five years, he served at the 2003 Harlem YMCA National in the Columbus office of Bricker & as associate counsel for the Christian Salute to Black Achievers in Indus­ Eckler LLP, she practices in the areas Broadcasting Network, advising the cor­ try. The 33rd annual event honored 75 of contract, banking, insurance, share­ poration on all phases of law, including exceptional African American execu­ holder disputes, real estate, higher tives in the corporate sector from across

www.morltzlaw.osu.edu 29 - A L U M N IN E W S rjc, hc i bigdvlpd erDik Hall. Drinko near developed being is which project, oiz a rd .. ogesa Dvd Hobson David Congressman U.S. grad Law Moritz fie nAgs o er mr aotte Gateway the about more learn to August in office h mdl ftedvlpet wihwl include will which development, the of model the 6 (-pigil)vstdte aps Partners Campus the visited (R-Springfield) ’63 0 Law30 Record• proposed the and students law for apartments uky Britr Cu. Poo byJoMcCulty) (Photo Club. Barristers Buckeye en ac H Rgr (et adTry Foegler Terry and (left) Rogers H. Nancy Dean JudgeHerman Marable Jr. '87 (right),of theFlint cne) drco fCmu Prnr, review Partners, Campus of director (center), 68thDistrict Court,with Honorable JusticePlus Lenga,Constitutional Court of South Africa. autumn 2003 Chief Fire Officer by the Commission the by Officer Fire Chief David C. Comstock Jr.’88, Comstock C. David His Calif. Monica, Santa in &Coate entertainment litigation since 1991. since litigation entertainment and business on focused has practice in Poland, Ohio, has been designated a designated been has Ohio, Poland, in District Fire Joint Reserve Western the entertainment law firm Costa, Abrams, Costa, law firm entertainment form the new full-service boutique boutique full-service new the form law profes­ attorneys, judges, African two other entertainment lawyers to lawyers entertainment other two ’88 Coate Charles apartheid. after and during attor­ and of 29 judges composed was which delegation, of the objective The neys from across the United States, was States, United the across from neys to study South Africa’s system South study to justice sors, government officials, and citizens. officials, and government sors, spent two weeks meeting with South South with meeting weeks two spent which law delegation a of judicial part traveled Mich., Flint, in Court District to South Africa in February 2003 as 2003 February in Africa South to Jr.’87 Marable Herman environmental law. environmental and secret, trade organization, business tion, including computer/Internet law, computer/Internet including tion, litiga­ law and corporate and mercial com­ on focuses practice His partner. Columbus office of a as BuckleyKing office of Columbus ’86 Grubbs R. Donnell Ohio House District in 2004. in District House Ohio 17th the in State. for Representative candidacy his announced has Heights, of Pomerantz & Crosby, LPA, Maple &Crosby,LPA, Pomerantz of David I. Pomerantz ’85, Pomerantz I. David

Yvette McGee Brown ’85, Brown McGee Yvette John F. Martin ’84 ’84 Martin F. John will serve a three-year term. three-year a serve will ident of the Center for Child and and Child for Center of the ident community. the to contributions numerous of her recognition in Education, He Association.Bar Akron of the of trustees board the to elected first annual Star Players AwardPlayers by Star annual first the with was presented Hospital, the Ohio Center for Law-Related Law-Related for Center Ohio the Children’sAdvocacyFamily at law firm. Columbus major a at partner American African female first the wasShe crimination. education and employment dis­ employment and education has teamed with with teamed has has joined the the has joined of the 68th 68th the of president president was recently recently was chief of chief pres­ Judith (Clausing) Gruenbaum ’89 Gruenbaum (Clausing) Judith Assault Task Force and Family ViolenceFamily and TaskAssault Force in Columbus. She is responsible for responsible She is Columbus. in One Bank at officer laundering money anti­ chief named been recently has Victims Services in the Ohio Attorney Attorney Ohio the in Services Victims Prevention Center Advisory Council. Center Prevention Ohio, and member of the Ohio Sexual Ohio the of member and Ohio, board of directors for Prevent Blindness Blindness Prevent for directors of board direc­ of board of the past-chair diate tors to Maryhaven, Inc., secretary of the of secretary Inc., Maryhaven, to tors imme­ as serves She Office.General’s nor Taft’s office and as Chief of Crime Crime of Chief Taft’sas nor and office Gover­ in Counsel Legal Chief Deputy ber 1, 2003. She previously served as served previously She 1, 2003. ber Munic­ (Ohio) County Franklin the on ipal Court for a term beginning Octo­ beginning a term for Court ipal as judge serve to Taft Bob Governor by Carrie E. Glaeden ’89 ’89 Glaeden E. Carrie recently managed his own practice. own his managed recently per­ serious of cases on focuses practice sonal injury and wrongful death. Wise death. wrongful and injury sonal LLP,, his where Partnership Plymale ’88 Wise Michael C. procurement law. procurement Lawyers. struction contracts, and government government and contracts, struction law, con­ contract construction private public/ on practice his focuses He ents. cli­ and peers their by lauded were who was recognized for his achievements in in achievements his for recognized was bers USA America’s Leading Business USALeading America’s bers the field of construction law in law in field construction of the LLP, Hine Thompson firm Columbus ’88, Welin Peter and related litigation. related and of areas the in practices He L.P.A. Youngstown. He resides in Poland with with Poland in resides Youngstown.He bankruptcy, business reorganizations, reorganizations, business bankruptcy, bus firm of Luper Neidenthal & Logan, Logan, & Neidenthal Luper of firm bus Colum­ the in shareholder a named Kenneth M. Richards ’88 ’88 Richards M. Kenneth and Andrew. and Sarah children, and Jennifer, wife, his Com­ law with practices He veteran. stock, Springer & Wilson Co., L.P.A.,Co., & Wilson Springer stock, for 10 years and is a 20-year fire service service fire a 20-year is 10and for years the Western Reserve fire department department fire Reserve Western the of member a been has Comstock cers. offi­ fire chief designated 214nationally Interna­ Rescue Fire at recognized was tional on August 21, 2003, and is one of of isone and 2003, 21, August on tional He International. Accreditation Fire on The guide identifies lawyers identifies guide The a partner in the the in a partner has joined the the has joined was appointed appointed was has been been has Cham­

LUIYINI NEWS

2003 Community Service Award Goes to Susan E. Brown ’71

Columbus attorney and 1971 graduate of Moritz Law, Susan E. Brown, received the college’s 2003 Community Service Award during a ceremony on Wednesday, August 13, at the Ohio State Faculty Club. The presentation, made by the Honorable Thomas J. Moyer '64, chief Daniel R. Karon '91 justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio, was part of a reception for incoming law students. Bank One’s program to detect and deter money laundering and terrorist financ­ The Community Service Award is given annually to the law graduate who ing as well as compliance with all appli­ has volunteered significant and sustained time and expertise to assist a cable laws, such as the USA Patriot local, state, national, or international humanitarian organization. Brown, Act. She was the acting chief for nine a partner at Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease, Columbus, and a breast months. Previously, she served as senior cancer survivor, has devoted significant time and leadership to the Ko'men compliance director for Bank One’s Institutional Services as well as senior Columbus Race for the Cure. counsel in their legal department. “I want to help raise awareness and fund the search for better means of 1990s early detection and less draconian treatments and, eventually, a real and Brigid E. Heid ’90 has been named certain cure so that none of my nine nieces— and none of their daughters a shareholder in the Columbus firm of or granddaughters— ever has to worry about a diagnosis of breast Luper Neidenthal & Logan, LPA. She cancer,” she says. practices in the areas of commercial lit­ igation, employment law, and appeals. For nearly 10 years, she has been involved with the. Race for the Cure, Andy List ’90 was recognized by the including serving as president of the board for the Susan G. Komen 125th General Assembly of Ohio for his Breast Cancer Foundation Colum bus affiliate from. 2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 2 . During tireless work for the citizens of Ohio. those two years, participation first exceeded 20,000, raising more than He is a partner at Clark, Perdue, Rob­ $1,000,000 for national research and to fund local organizations working erts, & Scott, Co., LPA, Columbus. to screen, educate, and treat local breast cancer patients. At the end of Todd F. Palmer ’90 of the law firm of her tenure, she received the prestigious Susan G. Komen Cameo Award, Calfee, Halter, & Griswold LLP has given in recognition of her outstanding leadership. been certified by the Ohio State Bar Association as a specialist in labor and Ohio State is the focus of her other volunteer commitments. She has employment law. A resident of Bainbridge served on the Alumni Association board of directors, the Alumni Advisory Township, Ohio, his practice focuses on Council, and WOSU’s board of directors. labor and employment relations.

Elizabeth J. Watters ’90, partner In her legal practice, she focuses on general corporate law, including with the Columbus firm Chester, Will- contracts, mergers, acquisitions and divestitures, business organizations, cox, & Saxbe LLP, was elected to a two- formation and business planning, nonprofit and tax-exempt organizations, year term on the board of governors securities law, private placements, public offerings, and securities of the Columbus Bar Association. She regulation. For more than 10 years, she has been listed in The Best practices in the area of civil litigation, Lawyers in America. including employment law and commer­ cial debtor/creditor relations. Daniel R. Karon ’91 recently opened the Cleveland office of Weinstein Kitch- enoff, Scarlato, Karon, & Goldman Ltd. Based in Philadelphia, the firm con­ centrates its practice in complex civil litigation, including antitrust, con­ sumer, securities, ERISA, False Claim act, and other commercial and public interest class action litigation (see http: //wkskg.com). Dan spent the previous six years practicing class action litiga­ tion in Chicago at Much, Shelist, Freed, Denenberg, Ament, & Rubenstein. Among other class action cases, he The Honorable Thomas J. Moyer ’64 presents the Moritz Law 2003 was involved in the Vitamins Anti­ Community Service Award to Susan E. Brown. trust Litigation, which settled for

www.moritzlaw.osu.edu 31 i. Gregory Smith ’93 Dane A. Gaschen ’94 James F. Hermon ’95

$1.05 billion, and the MSG Antitrust The family resides in Bay Village, Ohio. James F. Hermon ’95 has been Litigation, which settled for $110 Lisa is an assistant U.S. attorney in the elected to membership in the firm • million. He resides in Shaker Heights, civil division of DykemaGossett PLLC, Detroit. A Ohio. of the Office member of their Employment Practice of the U.S. Group, he represents employers in lit­ James B. Hadden ’92 has been named Attorney for igation in a variety of administrative, a partner at the Columbus office of the North­ state, and federal forums. He resides in Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP. ST ern District Grosse Point Farms. He is a member of the firm’s litigation of Ohio. group, advising clients in the areas of Timothy S. Horton ’95, an associate Lisa Hammond Johnson with daughters intellectual property product liability Annalise and Amelia. with Chester, Willcox, & Saxbe LLP, and securities. was named 2002 U.S. Youth Soccer O’Neal Saunders ’93 has joined the Adidas Boys’ Coach of the Year. He Ginger Fuller Mlakar ’92 has been Ohio Attorney General’s Office as coaches the nationally ranked Ohio certified by the Ohio State Bar Associ­ senior deputy attorney general of the FC Mutiny 11-12 team and was instru­ ation as a specialist in estate planning, Fiduciary and Public Integrity Coun­ mental in establishing the New Destiny trust, and probate law. She is one of 14 sel Section. He was also elected presi­ Soccer Club for urban youth. He prac­ estate-planning attorneys in Cuyahoga dent of the Board of Zoning Appeals for tices in the areas of employment law, County to have earned the distinction. Hilliard, Ohio, where he lives With his civil litigation, and sports and entertain­ In addition to receiving the certification, wife, Jacqueline, and children, Ayanna ment law. she has been elected as a fellow of the and O’Neal. American College of Trust and Estate Rena Sauer ’95 and her husband, Counsel. She is of counsel with Ben- J. Gregory Smith ’93 joined Ulmer & William Davis, recently moved to esch, Friedlander, Coplan, & Aronoff Berne LLP as a senior attorney in its Springboro, in the Dayton area. They LLP, Cleveland. Columbus office in March 2003. He is a welcomed their third child in Decem­ member of the firm’s environmental law, ber. Rena is taking time off from work Kimberly Callery Shumate ’92, of real estate, business law, and business to care for their two daughters and one The Ohio State University Office of litigation groups. Most recently, he son: Gabrielle, four; Kenley, two; and Legal Affairs, was installed as president­ was the supervising attorney for water Max, eleven months. elect of the Columbus Bar Association programs at the Ohio Environmental in June. She will become president in Maria Collins Warren ’95 has co- Protection Agency. June 2004. founded a new firm, Warren and Moore, Dane A. Gaschen ’94 has joined the in Wilmington, N.C. She and Brian J. Paul L. Bittner ’93, an associate in Columbus office of Bricker & Eckler Moore will be practicing in the areas of the Columbus firm of Schottenstein LLP where he practices in the edu­ family law and federal and state crim­ Zox & Dunn, was elected vice president cation department. He most recently inal defense. She had been an assis­ of the board of trustees of FirstLink, served as first prosecuting attorney tant district attorney in Wilmington for Inc., a nonprofit resource management for the Delaware County Prosecutor’s seven years. agency. His practice focuses on labor Office, prosecuting criminal, juvenile, and employment law. He has repre­ Melanye K. Johnson ’96 has joined and civil cases from initial complaint sented both public and private sector the legal department of E.I. du Pont through final appeal. employers in union negotiations, labor de Nemours and Company as senior arbitrations, unfair labor practice pro­ Kenneth S. Hafenstein ’94, of the counsel, focusing on trademarks, copy­ ceedings, representation elections, and Columbus firm Connor & Behai LLP, rights, and intellectual property liti­ other related matters in front of the was certified by the Ohio State Bar gation. Formerly an associate at Arent, National Labor Relations Board and Association as a specialist in the area Fox, Kintner, Plotkin, & Kahn, PLLC state agencies. of workers’ compensation. in Washington, D.C., she is one of three lawyers responsible for DuPont’s trade­ Erin M. Kotzman Joe ’93 and her Janeé Cornelison Camp ’95 and her marks and copyrights globally. She is husband, Herbert Joe, welcomed their husband, Daryl F. Camp, announce co-chair of the American Bar Associa­ first child, Christopher, in January. the birth of their son, Myles Corneli­ tion Intellectual Property Law Section’s She is a special agent for the FBI. The son Camp. Myles was born at 5:42 a.m., Young Lawyers Division. She resides in family resides in Edmond, Okla. July 31, 2003, weighing in at seven Wilmington, Del. pounds, five ounces, and was 19 inches Lisa Hammond Johnson ’93 and her long. He joins his brother, Kendall Cor­ Natalie C. Segall ’96, of Park City, husband, David, welcomed a daughter, nelison Camp. Utah, recently opened her own practice Annalise Christine, born May 9, 2003. specializing in mediation. Annalise joins her sister, Amelia, two.

32 Law Record ■ AUTUMN 2003 Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman Equal Employment Opportunity/Legal 2000s has appointed Brian E. Shin ’96 as Counsel to Human Resources at the Brandy Monk Falk ’00, U.S. Air his liaison to the Columbus Commu­ Ohio Department of Rehabilitation Force, was presented a 2002 LAMP nity Relations Commission. Shin served and Correction. Distinguished Service Award from the American Bar Association Standing for almost one year on the commission Lisa Thompson ’97, criminal appellate Committee on Legal Assistance for. before his appointment. He is an asso­ attorney with the Office of the Ohio Military Personnel: The awards are ciate with the Dublin firm Mowery Public Defender, was quoted in the arti­ presented annually for exceptional & Youell and practices in the areas cle “So Many Books, So Little Time,” service in support of the military of employment law and domestic rela­ appearing in the March 2003 edition of legal assistance effort. tions. He serves as the Ohio National Working Mother Magazine. Comment­ Committeeman for Young Democrats ing on appreciation of the online book Jeremy A. Mercer ’00 joined the of America. club, www.chapteraday.com, she said, Pittsburgh firm Kirkpatrick & Lockhart Robert Brady ’97 has been hired by “When I’m able to sit down and read, it LLP in September 2002. He practices the Department of Justice to become reminds me that I do have a brain out­ in the areas of general litigation and an Assistant U.S. Attorney in the West­ side the law.” labor and employment law. Prior to join­ ing the firm, he Completed a two-year ern District of Texas. He will prose­ Gary G. Yashko ’97 has joined the clerkship with U.S. Magistrate Judge cute various federal crimes, particularly Columbus office of Benesch, Fried- Nancy A. Vecchiarelli in the Northern drug and immigration offenses, as well lander, Coplan, & Aronoff as an associ­ District of Ohio. “Physician-Sharehold­ as public corruption. He served more ate in the real estate and environmental ers and Law or Accounting Partners - than five years in the U.S. Air Force practice group. JAG Corps as a prosecutor and most Are They Employers or Employees?,” recently as a defense counsel. His mili­ Christie Kwapich ’98 married Don which he coauthored, appeared in the tary decorations include three Air Force Walendzak on June 21, 2003. April 2003 edition of K&L Employment Law Alert. He also made a presentation Commendation Medals, the National Rebecca Woods ’98 has accepted a in March at the Association of Theo­ Defense Service Medal, and the Air position with the Public Integrity Sec­ logical Schools Chief Academic Offi­ Force Longevity Service Award. tion of the U.S. Department of Justice. cers Society in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Matthew John Markling ’97 teaches In her new job, she will be prosecuting government officials who break the law. where he talked about “Legal Issues school law at the University of Akron Facing the Dean.” School of Law and College of Educa­ Hallie A. Diethelm ’99 has joined Richard J. Silk ’00 has joined the tion. He also recently left the law firm Ungaretti & Harris, Chicago, as a liti­ of Britton, Smith, Peters, and Kalail gation associate. Previously associated Columbus office of Reminger & Rem- inger where he will serve as an associate (f.n.a. Britton, McGown, Smith, Peters, with Kirkland & Ellis, Chicago, she will in general liability, insurance liability, and Kalail) to form the law firm of continue to concentrate her practice on McGown & Markling, which is located commercial litigation. and environmental law. in the Everett Building in Akron (see www.mcgownmarkling.com). Matthew David A. Hejmanowski ’99 has married Kathleen Renee Walters on been appointed Juvenile Court Magis­ November 30, 2002. The couple resides trate in Delaware County (Ohio) after more than three years at the Delaware in Lakewood, Ohio. County Prosecutor’s Office. His tenure Matthew D. Miko ’97 was named in the prosecutor’s office included an head of the legal operations and human assignment on the much-publicized resources division of the Ohio Civil Gerald Hand double murder case. Rights Commission and will serve as the commission’s chief legal counsel. Beth Paxton McMillon ’99 has been He previously served as assistant legal promoted to the position of attorney counsel and director of enforcement. advisor to the Denver Hearing Office of the Social Security Administration, Elizabeth Ziewacz Murch ’97 mar­ Office of Hearings and Appeals. She ried Kevin Lloyd Murch on October has worked for the federal government Capt. Brandy Monk Falk '00, right, receives the 28, 2000. They welcomed a son, Max­ since graduation. She and her husband, 2002 United States Air Force Legal Assistance Attorney of the Year award from Deputy Staff well Wilson, on October 28, 2002. She Jeff, were married in May 2003 and live Judge Advocate of the Air Force, Maj. Gen. Jack is currently the chief of the Bureau of in Lakewood, Colorado. Rives at the Pentagon. She also received the LAMP Distinguished Service Award from the American Bar Association this year. (See above.)

www.moritzlaw.osu.edu 33 Dan Swartwout ’00 has retired his Aaron Ford ’01 has completed a judi­ commercial and civil litigation. He is a legal shingle and hit the road as a stand- cial clerkship with the Honorable John­ resident of the North Hills section of up comic. He estimates he does 200 nie B. Rawlinson, U.S. Circuit Judge Pittsburgh. for the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals to 250 performances a year and has Rebecca Roderer Price ’01 has in Las Vegas, Nev. He has joined the appeared in 18 states in the past year joined the Columbus law firm Kegler, Dallas office of Bracewell & Patterson, and a half, according to the Columbus Brown, Hill, & Ritter Co. LPA. She LLP, where his practice focuses Dispatch. The Hilliard resident worked practices litigation and business law. at Jones Day in Columbus until spring on public and education law. of 2003. Emily Kentris Coleman ’02 has J.R. Hall ’01 has joined Dickie, joined the Worthington law firm Hill, McCamey, & Chilcote, P.C., Pittsburgh, Jeffrey Fickes ’01 has joined the Hill & Allison. She concentrates on as an associate. He concentrates his Cleveland office of Ulmer & Berne family law, personal injury, wrongful practice in the areas of toxic fort law, LLP, as an associate in the labor and death, and general civil litigation. employment group. His practice focuses insurance bad faith litigation, securi­ on business law, commercial law, cor­ ties regulation and environmental com­ Denean Hill ’02 is serving as a law porate law, finance, and mergers and pliance, with a particular emphasis in clerk for Judge Carol Glowinsky in acquisitions.

Skaggs Honored with Moritz Law Public Service Award

Kimberly M. Skaggs, a 1993 graduate Speaker Series that addresses the Honorable John D. Holschuh. of Moritz Law, has been named the various public interest issues. Both judges nominated Skaggs for college’s 20 03 Public Service Award The Public Service Award the award. recipient. is presented annually to a law “She could have worked anywhere Skaggs was honored at the Alumni graduate- whose career in public she wanted to but she consistently Society’s annual Public Service Interest demonstrates an exemplary chose to serve,” Wilkins adds. Day on September 30. The award’s commitment to promoting and pro­ “The clients she serves are so lucky presentation coincided with the viding access to the legal system. to have someone that committed to inaugural 2 0 0 3 -2 0 0 4 Woodslde Skaggs Is the executive director public service," longtime friend Jeff of the Equal Justice Foundation for Kapp ’93 says. Columbus, a post she has held since Indeed, Skaggs’ commitment runs 2000. The Equal Justice Foundation deep. Twice In recent years she has Is a nonprofit organization focused on led the fight against Columbia Gas enabling judicial access for minorities, on behalf of low-lncome customers, Indigents, the elderly, and other notwithstanding her husband’s being disadvantaged Ohioans. It frequently the president and chief executive represents these groups in civil cases officer of that company. throughout Ohio. "There are so many people Moritz Law alumnus Paul G. with no voice in the legal system,” - Wilkins ‘02, a Fellow with the Equal Skaggs says. “I find this so much Justice Foundation, was among those more satisfying and rewarding than who nominated Skaggs for the award. traditional legal work.” Wilkins notes the breadth of Skaggs’ Of being the latest honoree, Skaggs commitment. “She has championed the says, “I’m thrilled and surprised. I’ve rights of welfare recipients, immigrants, met so many great people who do elderly people, and children,” he says. this kind of work. I feel honored to be Kim Skaggs '93 expresses appreciation for being named the recipient of the 2003 Public Service Before joining the Equal Justice recognized for this.” Award from the Moritz Law Alumni Society. Foundation, Skaggs was the senior In addition to her Juris Doctor She was presented the award during the first law clerk to the Honorable R. Guy Cole degree, Skaggs earned a Doctor of 2003-2004 Woodslde Lecture, sponsored by the Pro Bono Research Group, on September 30. Jr. who serves in the U.S. Court of Dental Medicine at the University of Dean Nancy H. Rogers looks on. Appeals Sixth Circuit. She also clerked Pennsylvania in 1983 and a Bachelor for Chief Judge of the U.S. District of Arts in Chemistry at West Virginia Court for the Southern District of Ohio, University In 1979. 34 Law Record ■ AUTUMN 2003 Matthew Young ’02 has joined Welt- Division 3 of the 20th Judicial District legal action to establish paternity and man, Weinberg, & Reis Co., LPA as an of Colorado in Boulder. child support orders and to enforce court child support orders. associate in the firm’s Cleveland office. Janna Huber ’02 has been appointed He practices in the credit union repre­ to the position of Assistant Prosecuting Jennifer Manion ’02, has accepted a sentation department. Attorney by Montgomery County (Ohio) two-year position with the U.S. Attor­ Kenneth A. Neal ’03 has joined the Prosecuting Attorney Matt Heck Jr. She ney’s Office in San Diego where she will Minneapolis-based law firm Lindquist is assigned to the support enforcement/ assist in the prosecution of drug crimes. & Vennum, PLLP. He will be part of paternity division where she initiates the firm’s litigation group.

Best Lawyers in America The following graduates have notified Moritz Law of their inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America, 2003- 2004.® The book is a widely used referral guide to the legal profession in the United States and lists lawyers representing 27 specialties in all 50 states and Washington, D.C. The lists are compiled through a peer-review survey in which thousands of the country s top lawyers confidentially evaluate their professional peers.

Louis E. Tosi ’74, Toledo, Shumaker, Lloyd E. Fisher Jr., ’50, Columbus, Jack Pigman ’69, Columbus, Porter Loop & Kendrick, LLP, environmental Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, bankruptcy law, administrative law, and litigation trusts and estates K. Michael Taylor ’69, Columbus, William J. Kelly Jr., ’76, Columbus, David J. Young ’55, Columbus Squire, Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, Sanders & Dempsey LLP, litigation health care law corporate and business law Marc Gertner ’57, Toledo, Shumaker, S. Ronald Cook Jr., ’70, Columbus, Martin S. Seltzer ’77, Columbus, Loop & Kendrick, LLP, employee Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, benefits banking law environmental law Robert C. Kiger, 60, Columbus, Charles C. Warner ’70, Columbus, Robert W. “Buzz” Trafford ’77, Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, Columbus, Porter Wright Morris & real estate law labor and employment law Arthur LLP, business litigation John D. Liber ’63, Cleveland, Span- John W. Hilbert II ’71, Toledo, Dennis P. Witherell ’77, Toledo, genberg, Shibley, & Liber Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP, mergers and acquisitions, banking and Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP, Niki Z. Schwartz ’64, Cleveland, commercial law, trade regulation, and health care law Schwartz, Kushner, and Rendon, busi­ antitrust counseling Nancy Young ’77, Columbus, Porter ness litigation and criminal defense. James S. Oliphant ’71, Columbus, Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, real Patrick J. Smith ’65, Columbus, Porter Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, estate law Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, transpor­ personal injury and civil litigation John I. Cadwallader ’78, Columbus, tation law Philip E. Langer ’73, Cleveland, Frost Brown Todd, real estate law James F. White Jr. ’65, Toledo, Shu­ Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, Timothy C. McCarthy ’79, Toledo, maker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP, merg­ lender liability issues, commercial Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP, ers and acquisitions, corporate finance, litigation, and loan restructuring and employment law corporate governance, private securities documentation financing, venture capital placements, Douglas G. Haynam ’80, Toledo, Shu­ tax and estate planning and real estate Curtis A. Loveland, 73, Columbus, maker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP, envi­ development Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, ronmental litigation, consultation, and corporate law administrative practice Jack Marquis ’68, Holland, Mich., Warner, Norcross, & Judd, LLP David E. Northrup, ’73, Columbus, Mark S. Stemm ’84, Columbus, Porter Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, labor and John Jeffrey McNealey, ’69, Colum­ environmental law employment law bus, Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP, environmental law

www.moritzlaw.osu.edu 35 Moritz Law 2004 Alumni Awards Call for N om inations

Nominator Information: Nominating statements should include supporting docu­ Name:______ments, such as a biographical sketch or resume. (Please attach no more than two 8.5 x 11-inch pages, typewritten Address:______and single-spaced.) Nominators should take care to City: ______address the specific award guidelines when writing the State:_____ ;______Zip: nomination. All forms must be postmarked, or faxed, no later than February 1, 2004. If you need more forms Phone: ( ) . ' _ for additional nominations, please duplicate this page. Fax: ( )______Mail to: Office of Alumni Affairs, Moritz College of Law,

E-mail:______55 W est 12th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210-1391.

Alumni Medalist Award for national or international career Public Service Award for commitment to promoting and providing achievement access to the justice system Presented to alumni who have gained distinction as outstand­ Awarded to an alumna/us whose public interest career exemplifies ing exponents of a chosen field or profession and who have brought a commitment to promote and provide access to the legal system. extraordinary credit to the university and significant benefit to man­ Examples of public interest organizations include, but are not limited kind. The medalist may be selected from among nominees in this or to, legal aid, legal services, civil liberties, pro bono representation, any other award category. This award is the highest honor accorded or volunteer lawyer projects. The award is presented by the Moritz by The Ohio State University Alumni Association, Inc. College of Law Alumni Society Nominee:______j______. N om inee:______

Professional Achievement Award for career achievement Récent Alumna/us Award fo r a graduate whose early accomplish­ Awarded to alumni who have superb records of distinguished career ■ ments merit special recognition accomplishments and who have made outstanding contributions Granted to an individual who has graduated from Moritz Law within to their professions. The award is presented by The Ohio State the past 10 years whose accomplishments exemplify outstanding pro­ University Alumni Association, Inc. fessionalism or loyalty to the college community. The award is pre­ sented by the Moritz College of Law Alumni Society Nominee:______. . - ■ N om inee:__ . . ■ ______William K. Thomas Distinguished Jurist Award for fairness, freedom, and equality Alumni Citizenship Award for community service Awarded to a current or former judge who has graduated from Presented to alumni who have distinguished themselves in service the college and whose personal integrity and commitment to fair­ to humanity and who have best exemplified the university’s motto, ness, freedom, and equality exemplify the highest ideals of the judi­ “Training for Citizenship,” by having performed significant voluntary cial system. The award is presented by the M oritz College of Law service to their community beyond the call of business or pro­ Alumni Society fessional duty. Initiated in 1958, this award is the oldest given by The Ohio State Alumni Association, Inc. Nominee: ‘ - ______;______N om inee:______: • Outstanding Alumna/us Award for graduates whose accomplish­ ments merit special recognition Dan L. Heinlen Award for university advocacy Given annually to a Moritz Law graduate for exceptional achieve­ Presented to those who have realized outstanding achievements in ment or outstanding service to the college or community. The award advocating the interests of the university with one or more of its is presented by the Moritz College of Law Alumni Society important publics. It recognizes achievement in activities ranging from students and faculty recruitment to advocacy with elected offi­ Nominee:______cials and opinion leaders on behalf of the university. The award is Ralph Davenport Mershon Award for service to Ohio State presented by The Ohio State University Alumni Association, Presented to alumni who have demonstrated exceptional leadership Inc. and service to The Ohio State University. Ralph Davenport Mershon N om inee:______:______1890 was largely responsible for the Alumni Association’s early begin­ nings as an organized force for the university. The award is presented Community Service Award for volunteer service by The Ohio State University Alumni Association, Inc. Presented to the Moritz Law graduate who has volunteered signifi­ cant and sustained time and expertise to assist a local, state, national, Nominee: ______or international humanitarian organization. The award is presented William Oxley Thompson Award for early career achievement by the Moritz College of Law Alumni Society. Presented to young alumni who have demonstrated distinctive N om inee:______._ '______achievement in a career, civic involvement, or both. Nominees must not have reached their 36th birthday by the year in which the award Josephine Sitterle Failer Award for volunteer service to students is given. Named for the beloved fifth president of Ohio State, Presented to those whose voluntary personal involvement has this award is presented by The Ohio State University Alumni enhanced the quality of student life at the university. Created in Association, Inc. 1988, it honors those who exemplify the spirit of selfless caring for Ohio State students. The award is presented by The Ohio State Nominee:______;______University Alumni Association, Inc. Nominee: rOMING EVENTS

December 2 January 22 Hip Holiday Happening for alumni Symposium: Winning the Peace: Unless otherwise indicated, 1995-2003, students, faculty, and Post-Conflict Dispute Resolution all programs are held at John staff, downtown Columbus. Contact and Nation Building, Saxbe Audi­ Deaver Drinko Hall, 5 5 W est Laura Landy Carr, [email protected] torium. Contact Leslie Youssef 12th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio or (614) 292-2937. ([email protected]) or Mike If you plan to attend, please Bogdan ([email protected]), or use the contact information December 12 see http://moritzlaw.osu.edu/jdr/ listed for each event. Fall Semester Hooding symposium.htm. Ceremony, Saxbe Auditorium. The Moritz College of Law Contact Assistant Dean Pam April 8 will provide reasonable Lombardi, [email protected] 3:30 p.m., Schwartz Lecture on accommodations to seminar, Dispute Resolution: Strategic or (614) 292-0283. workshop, or symposium Mediation, Francis McGovern, participants with disabilities. Professor of Law, Duke University, December 16 Individuals who desire Gathering for Toledo alumni at Saxbe Auditorium. For more informa­ accommodations should the Federal Courthouse, hosted by tion, see http://www.osu.edu/units/ call the telephone num­ the Hon. David A. Katz ’57. Contact law/, call (614) 292-2937, or e-mail ber for a particular Laura Landy Carr, [email protected] Laura Landy Carr, [email protected]. event or send e-mail to or (614) 292-2937. April 22 [email protected] January 3 Symposium: Medicaid, Medicines, state.ed u . Atlanta-area alumni gathering and Malpractice: Issues in State held in conjunction with the Associa­ Health Care, downtown Columbus. tion of American Law Schools annual Contact Professor Steven Huefner, meeting. Save the date and watch our [email protected] or (614) 292-1763, web site (http://moritzlaw.osu.edu/) or see http://www.law.ohio-state.edu/ and your mailbox for more details. legisclinic/conference.htm. A down­ loadable registration form will be available in early 2004.

UMC03531 Nonprofit Org. U.S, Postage M oritzL aw PAID Columbus, OH Moritz College of Law Permit No. 711 The Ohio State University 55 West 12th Avenue Columbus, OH 43210-1391

Remember When? ▼ The Journal on Dispute Resolution staff in 1997-1998: left to right, row 1: M. Tenerowlcz, M. Sprenger, N. Person, J. Mester, J. Morrow, C. Marty, D. Drey­ fus, S. Judge; row 2: C. Kwapich, K. Hayes, S. Pagedar, C. Weiss, L. Zupnick, C. Wendell, P. Gluntz Monaco, R. Russo, E. Fahey, M. Peter, S. Beauregard, J. Garen; row 3: S. Patton, E. Wewers, S. Donnelly, R. Mitchell, C. Dawson, S. Cicero, S. Melnyk, E. Sommers, T. Scott, A. Fata, A. Imbrogno; row 4: G. Goddard, M. Heffernan, E. Fink, J. Southworth, I. Slmakovsky, E. Kliesch, J. Hiller, L. Baumann, C. McChesney, T. Williams, T. Babel, T. Crist

▲ The Pro Bono Research Group was founded during the 1997-1998 school year. On the board was (left to right) row 1: S. Pagedar, K. Hayes, J.Keller; row 2: L. Shoto, T. Fllppen, S. Patton, G. Wang; row 3; A. Dabarran, M. Shaver, D. Graham, D. Stark