UNIVERSITY

OF

PENNSYLVANIA

LAW ALUMNI

SOCIETY Penn Law Journal

FEBRUARY

I994

VoLUME

XXIX

NUMBER I

Dedication Celebration Edition! The Penn Law journal is published twice Colin S. Diver, Dean each year by the Law Alumni Society of The University of Pennsylvania Law the University of Pennsylvania Law School School. Inquiries and corrections should be directed to the Editor, University of THE OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT Pennsylvania Law School, 3400 Chestnut AND ALUMNI RELATIONS Street, Philadelphia, PA 19!04-6204. Cynthia Bradley, Secretary Lucille Caniglia, Administrative Assistant EDITOR B. Sally Carroll, Financial Administrator Jo-Ann M. Verrier '83 Anne Marie Del Rossi, Administrative DESIGN Assistant Mayer & Myers, Philadelphia Alexandra Morigi, Director ofAlumni Relations AssiSTANT EDIToRs Peter J. Rood, Assistant Dean for Alaina Anderson C' 97; Alexandra Morigi, Development and Alumni Relations Director of Alumni Relations Mary Ellen Siciliano, Administrative SIDEBAR EDITORS Assistant Carrie Havranek; Janet Spavlik Jo-Ann M. Verrier '83, Editor, Penn Law Journal ARTICLE EDITOR Jacquelyn Villone, Administrative Dorena Massardo McGinniss '91 Assistant NEw YoRK CoRRESPoNDENT Eugenia Warnock, Assistant Director of Robert C. Schneider '79 Annual Giving Carol G. Weener, Associate Director of AssiSTANT Development Lucille Caniglia

PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS The University ofPennsylvania does not discriminate on the basis ofrace, color, sex, sexual Gregory Benson, cover, pages I, ro, 31, 32, or affictional orientation, age, religion, national 34; Hinda Schuman and Tommy or ethnic origin, or physical disability. The Leonardi, throughout; Custom Foto University's policy applies to foculty and other Studio, pages 33, 35; University of employees, applicants for foculty positiom and Pennsylvania Archives, Steve other employment, students, and applicants to Waxman/ Daily Pennsylvania, cover educational programs. Contents

FROM THE DEAN 3 Colin S. Diver

SYMPOSIUM 4

DEDICATION !93 9 Benefoctors' Dinner Board ofOverseers Luncheon and Meeting BFS Reception Academic Procession and Convocation Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Gala Open House Dedication Dance

The Dedication would not have been CALENDAR 29 possible without the efforts ofmany alumni volunteers. The Law School expresses its great appreciation. FACULTY NoTES 31

LAw ALUMNI SociETY 36

ALUMNI BRIEFS 44

IN MEMORIAM 55

From the Dean

CoMPLETIONS AND BEGINNINGS

School. Faculty are lined up to schedule facility fully capable of supporting the courses in the new horseshoe-shaped richness and depth of our educational state-of-the-art classroom. Students mar­ program. Perhaps most importantly, vel at the variety and comfort of the we have shown in an incontrovertably study areas and their accessibility to elec­ tangible way our commitment to excel­ tronic data bases. Researchers praise the lence in all that we do. ease of access to our impressive collec­ That commitment is wonderfully tions of government documents and rare illustrated by the news, reported in this books. In their new locations near the issue, that Geoffrey Hazard has been main entrance, the Placement and appointed to the faculty as Trustee Public Service Offices are vastly more Professor of Law. As the Sterling accessible to students and practitioners. Professor of Law at Yale and Director of The new student lounges and cafeteria the American Law Institute, Geoff has Dean Colin 5. Diver have become new focal points for the established a record of unique promi­ informal. interactions that have long nence and influence among American given the Penn Law School its distinctive legal academics. His appointment to our This issue of the Penn Law journal is character. faculty will cement our position as the devoted to the Dedication of the Law But the significance ofTanenbaum foremost center for the study and teach­ School's magnificent new library and Hall goes beyond even its profound ing about legal ethics and the legal pro­ student activities center, Nicole E. impact on the daily life of the Law fession, and revive a unique relationship Tanenbaum Hall. School. For Tanenbaum Hall is the most between the Penn Law School and the By any measure, the Dedication was visible, palpable symbol of a genuine American Law Institute. Significantly, hugely successful. Over 2000 people transformation in the Law School's edu­ Geoff s appointment brings to six the attended the events of October 13 and cational program. Its dedication marks number of new faculty appointed in just 14. With its bagpipe-led academic pro­ the end of a cycle, and the beginning of the past twelve months alone. Each of cession and inspiring words by Myles another. For the past twenty years, the those appointments, and more to come, Tanenbaum, Lani Guinier, and Janet Law School's educational program has bespeaks the same commitment to excel­ Reno, the Convocation provided the undergone a dramatic change, illustrated lence that animates all of our actions. perfect mix of pageantry, inspiration, by the rapid expansion and enrichment So, as the Campaign for Penn Law and human emotion. During the of the curriculum, clinical programs, comes to a successful conclusion, we set­ Gala Open House, masses of admiring skills training, research and writing tle into our magnificent new quarters, alumni, students, and staff streamed opportunities, public service activities, and a new generation of Penn scholars through Tanenbaum Hall, nodding and and extracurricular and co-curricular and alumni makes its mark on American gesturing approvingly at its light, airy student activities. This period has wit­ law, we are entitled to feel genuine pride spaces, English slate floors, ash and nessed a dramatic diversification of in accomplishments and anticipation cherry wainscoting, sweeping circular the student body and the appointment of new beginnings. stairways, and soaring atria. of a new generation of superb scholars In the three months since its open­ to the faculty. ing, Tanenbaum Hall has already had a Now, with the opening of profound impact on the life of the Law Tanenbaum Hall, the completion of the quadrangle, and the reprogramming of Lewis Hall, we at last have a physical Symposium

A specialist in civil procedure and emphasis on the ethics of lawyers and professional ethics, Hazard has also writ­ judges." Hazard will continue this work ten in administrative law, evidence, as the Trustee Professor of Law. conflict of laws, and criminal law. He has published more than a dozen books in the fields of procedure and profes­ Edward B. Rock '83 sional ethics, including course books and Named Professor ofLaw legal treatises. Hazard's contributions to the field Last summer, the Trustees of the of professional ethics have been many. University adopted the Law faculty's As the former Executive Director of the recommendation that Edward Rock '83 American Bar Foundation, he was con­ be named Professor of Law. "Ed Rock sultant in the project that promulgated is already one of the nation's leading the ABA Model Code of Professional corporate law scholars," notes Dean Responsibility. He later was a draftsman Diver. "His experience as a litigator, of the ABA Model Rules of Professional expertise in antitrust law, and growing Conduct, which have now become the sophistication with economic analysis governing ethical standards for lawyers give his teaching and scholarship an Geoffrey Hazard in most states, including Pennsylvania. extra dimension. I am confident that he He was also a draftsman of the Code of will be at the forefront of his field for Judicial Conduct. many years." In addition to his teaching responsi­ Rock is pleased to be continuing his APPOINTMENTS bilities at Yale, Hazard has served as the career at Penn Law. "To be a faculty Director of the American Law Institute member where you were a student is Legal Ethics Scholar Geoffrey Hazard since 1984. With former Dean Judge wonderful. Many of my professors are joins Penn Law Faculty Louis Pollak, William A. Schnader now colleagues: I studied contracts with Professor of Law Elizabeth Warren, and Curtis Reitz, labor law with Bob Dean Diver has announced the tenured former Dean and University Professor Gorman, torts with Regina Austin, appointment of Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr. Robert H. Mundheim, all ALI Board income security with Clyde Summers, as the Trustee Professor of Law, effective members, Hazard supervises the ALI's federal courts with Frank Goodman, this semester. agenda of current projects. His tenure at evidence with Ned Spaeth, tax with Hazard comes to Penn from Yale the Law School envigorates the long­ David Shakow, and advanced civil Law School, where he has been on facul­ standing relationship between the ALI procedure with Seth Kreimer. While ty since 1971. Prior to his tenure at Yale, and Penn Law. these scholars are still at the Law School, he taught at the law schools of the "The welcome presence of Geoff it's nonetheless a very different faculty University of Chicago and the Hazard at Penn Law gives our school than it was ten years ago. We've had University of California at Berkeley. He one of the country's strongest legal one of the most successful hiring has been a visiting professor at Harvard, ethics programs," said Dean Diver. Stanford, Michigan, and the University "Geoff is considered by many legal of Aix-Marseilles. scholars to be the country's dominant figure in this field, with particular programs of any major U.S. law school Peter Rood- Assistant Dean for -we've hired some of the best young Development and Alumni Relations people, and made some terrific lateral appointments." As announced in the last edition of In In his scholarship, Professor Rock Brief, Peter Rood has assumed the helm has analyzed the growing role of institu­ of the Law School's Offices of tional investors in corporate governance. Development and Alumni Relations. He has also used economics to elucidate Rood comes to the Law School from hard questions that arise at the bound­ Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, aries between corporate law and where he was Vice President for antitrust. Most recently, he and Michael Resources Development and Public Wachter, Johnson Professor of Law and Relations. Previously, Rood had served Economics, have used economics to as Regional Director of Development examine the boundary between corpo­ for Georgetown University in the rate law and labor law in an article Northeast. entitled "Labor Law Successorship: A Rood has been getting to know Corporate Law Approach," 92 Michigan alumni, and appreciating the dedication Law Review 203 (1993). and commitment of many graduates and Rock notes that, as one who attend­ friends. "The Law School's recent Michael Wachter, appointed the Law School's ed Penn Law, who practiced in successes tell me that the devotion, loy­ first johnson Proftssor Philadelphia, and who then returned to alty, and commitment of the alumni Penn to teach, "I am particularly aware body are extraordinary. My aspiration is of the special relationship that the to continue to build on this strong foun­ Philadelphia legal community has to dation." Rood will be moving the Office Penn, and vice versa, a relationship that toward the successful conclusion of the enriches both communities." Campaign for Penn Law, and planning for the future, aiming to keep the Law School's development program one of Michael Wachter Appointed this nation's finest. to the johnson Chair In additional news in the Development Office, Peg Tannenbaum In July, 1993, Michael Wachter, resigned to assume the position of Professor of Law and Economics and Assistant Dean for Development and Director of the Institute for Law and Alumni Relations at Widener University Economics, was appointed to a five-year School of Law. Acknowledging Peg's term as the Law School's first William work on behalf of the Law School, Dean B. Johnson Professor of Law and Diver noted: "Peg has served the Law Economics. The Johnson Chair was School with extraordinary dedication endowed in 1988 by the Whitman and effectiveness for the past nine and Corporation to honor its former CEO, one-half years as Director of Annual William B. Johnson, a member of the Giving, Director of Developmenr, and Law School's Class of 1943. The term Interim Director of the Office of appointment will permit endowment of Development and Alumni Relations. the Directorship of the Institute for Law Under her direction, our Annual Giving and Economics; the Chair will subse­ Program has become a nationally recog­ quently be held by a senior corporate nized model that many other law schools law specialist at the Law School. Bill have sought to emulate. Peg's departure Johnson and Dean Diver note that the will leave a very large hole to fill in our designation ofWachter as the first development program." Johnson Professor is a fitting way to rec­ ognize his contributions to the Law School, the Universiry, and the field of law and economics. jo-Ann Verrier '83 Named Assistant Dean for Career Planning and Placement

After a nationwide search for Lyn Davis' successor, Jo-Ann Verrier '83 was appointed to head the Career Planning and Placement Office. Verrier, who formerly served as Director of the Alumni Office, had been serving as the Career Planning Office's Acting Director since July. "I am extremely delighted," said Associate Dean Robert Gorman, who chaired the Search Committee. Gorman noted the Committee's consensus that Verrier would be able to "market the Law School to groups who may be unaware of the talent in the student body. [She has] a willingness to commu­ Participants in this year's Parents and Partners day included, from left, Halley Finkelstein 96, Burton H. nicate to the world of hiring that we Finkelstein o2 , Rachel Giuliano 96, Francis T Giuliano o6, Michael T Baughman 96, jon A. have a large number of outstanding Baughman 07, Wendy Mirsky 96, Burton M. Mirsky S9· students who can work well in a variety of settings." Verrier herself hopes to depend Institute for Law and on the many relationships she developed L ECTURES AND Economics Events with alumni over the years. "The job EvENTS IN THE YEAR OF market today forces students to work THE DEDICATION Earlier in October, the Institute for harder than ever before to find a work Law and Economics hosted a situation that is rewarding and challeng­ Tanenbaum Hall Dedication Roundtable on Topics in Labor Law ing. Alumni can be of such great Reform. Edward Rock '83, Professor of assistance to students - identifYing Less than a decade after the dream of a Law, and Michael Wachter, William B. opportunities and bringing them to our new, modern building for the Law Johnson Professor of Law and attention, speaking to students about School began, Nicole E. Tanenbaum Economics and Director of the Institute, practice areas through the Alumni Hall opened its doors on October 14, presented the lead paper, "Labor Law Network, serving as panelists on topics 1993 amidst quite a celebration. Alumni, Successorship: A Corporate Approach." of information, and, most importantly, faculty, students, and friends gathered The day-long seminar welcomed practi­ ensuring that all employers value the for two days of festivities. tioners and scholars to the Law School Penn Law degree and look our way Pictures, excerpts from the remarks for consideration of a variety of issues in when positions arise." of honored guests, and more details fol­ labor law reform. Verrier is working with a commit­ low on pages 17 - 36. In November, the Institute spon­ tee of the Law Alumni Society, chaired If you have not had the opportunity sored the Ronald N. Rutenberg Program by Arthur Lefco '71, aimed at better to see Tanenbaum Hall to date, be sure in Law and Entrepreneurship, featuring utilizing alumni in the Career Planning to stop in during your next visit to William Y. Giles, President and Owner effort. The Committee is working on a Philadelphia and the University. of the Philadelphia Phillies. To a packed mock interview program for lL students house, Giles extolled the virtues of the this fall. For information on how you 1993 Phillies, but also raised concerns or your employer can participate, call about the economic health of the sport. Verrier at (215) 898-7493. Giles recommended revenue sharing among teams, a partnership approach between players and owners, and a salary cap as necessary to the future of the industry. Faculty, students, and friends The Arlin M. Adams Program in of the Law School enjoyed Giles' Appellate Advocacy is comprised of the thoughts about his profession and his elective courses, Appellate Advocacy I anecdotes about the Phillies team. and II. A major component of Appellate For information on the Institute's Advocacy II is the Law School's intra­ upcoming programs, please call Lee mural moot court competition which is Kovacs at (215) 898-7719. supervised by a faculty member and a competitively selected group of third­ year students. john Rawls Presents the Owen Roberts Lecture Law Alumni Society Events John Rawls, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Harvard University and Alumni have enjoyed events throughout renowned author of A Theory ofjustice the east coast this semester, with oppor­ (1971) and Political Liberalism (1993), tunities for graduates to get together presented this year's Owen]. Roberts with old friends and catch up on hap­ Memorial Lecture. The standing room penings at the Law School. In August, only crowd heard Rawls present his more than 8o alumni gathered at a Proftssor Fritz Kubler enjoys speaking with views on the civility required in public reception during the American Bar former students during the phonathon. discourse and the ideals of reason in Association's annual meetings in New political life. A lively exchange with York City. In December, A. Gilchrist audience members followed the lecture, Sparks III '73 hosted Delaware graduates Parents and Partners Day and alumni and friends then gathered at a luncheon in Wilmington, where with Rawls in Tanenbaum Hall for the Assistant Dean for Student Mfairs Gary Approximately 200 members of Roberts Dinner. Clinton informed the group about stu­ the Class of' 96 and their parents and The Roberts Lecture is jointly spon­ dent life at the Law School and about partners attended classes, a panel sored each year by the Order of the Coif, his work on the Building Committee. discussion, and lunch in the Great Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & In January, Murray Greenberg '68 Hall during the annual Parents and Rhoads, and the Law Alumni Society. and Joseph]. Weisenfeld '67 hosted Partners Day for the first year class. Miami graduates and current law stu­ Jon Baughman '67 (father of Michael dents, and Dean Diver greeted alumni Baughman '96), Burton Finkelstein The Arlin M Adams Program in attendees at the Association of American '62 (father of Halley Finkelstein '96), Appellate Advocacy Law Schools conference in Orlando. Francis Giuliano '66 (father of Edward I. Cutler '37, in honor of his Rachel Giuliano '96), and Burton The law firm ofWolf, Block, Schorr and years of service to the bar and Mirsky '59 (father ofWendy Mirsky '96) presented their views of "Life After Solis-Cohen recently made a gift of a his support of the Law School, received Law School"; current students Debra $roo,ooo endowment to the Law School the Alumni Award of Merit at this to establish the Arlin M. Adams event. Northern New Jersey graduates, Gatison '94 and Michael Li Puma '94 spoke on survival skills for the new Program in Appellate Advocacy. hosted by Victor Boyajian '85, Pamela Laudadio Craven '77, Clive Cummis '52, law school students. The annual event When asked about the gift, Wolf -one of the Society's most enjoyed­ Block's managing partner Robert Segal and Joel Siegel '66, gathered for a recep­ tion in Short Hills. is held each fall to give incoming replied, "Approximately roo of our students an early welcome to the lawyers are graduates of one or more Society. Schools at Penn and, of those graduates, 70 are from the Law School. Therefore, we consider it a privilege to support the Law School and at the same time, honor our good friend and lawyer's lawyer, Judge Arlin Adams."

P ENN L Aw J ouRNAL 617 Alumni Phonathon Nets Great Results!

During two nights in November, over 35 law alumni, professors, and students met at the Faculty Club and took to the phones to raise money for the 1993-94 Law Annual Giving Campaign. The results were a spectacular $64,000 in pledges, a great start in our effort to raise $2 million for Law Annual Giving this fiscal year. This amount represents a 52% increase over the dollars raised at the fall phonathon the previous year! Dispelling the myth that phonathons are not enjoyable is Pat Biswanger '93, who noted: "I was given a WATTS line, the phone numbers of all Some ofthe many participants in this fall's Annual Giving Phonathon: ftont row, ftom left, Fred Blume my classmates, and a plate of cookies. o6, Rachel Solar 96; second row, Frank Best '7o, Hal Cohen OJ, Richard Silverstein 94, Robert Malis 4J, What's not to like?" Truly, these Proftssor Leo Levin 42; back, Michael Li Puma 94, Grant Palmer '89, David Loder '8I Robert j ones 04, evenings are a good chance for friends George Shotzbarger '78, and Bill Humenuk OJ. and classmates to catch up while at the same time helping the Law School. If you are interested in calling your class­ mates at the next phonathon in March, please contact Eugenia Warnock in the Law Annual Giving Office at (215) 898-1513. If you are called during a phonathon night, please be generous. Law Annual Giving is the foundation of the Law School's financial base. A special thanks goes to those members of the Class of ' 93 who attended on Monday, November 15th. Results of the Pennsylvania bar exam were announced that day, and those who attended the Phonathon forfeited riotous celebrations with their classmates!

National Law Annual Giving Chair Glen Tobias o6 joim james Golden '8o in raising money. Dedication !93

Early last Fall, the Law School was brimming with excitement in anticipation ofthe October I4 Dedication ofNicole E. Tanenbaum Hall. And what a Dedication it was, with more than 2, ooo Law School alumni, students, friends, faculty, and staff members coming together for this grand event. On the following pages, we present photographs and text describing the Dedication, excerpts from Convocation speeches, and the thoughts of alumni and faculty.

• ABOVE Dean Diver after the unveiling ofthe plaque in the Law School's new entrance.

• ABOVE A bird's eye view ofthe Benefoctors ' Dinner on the second floor of Tanenbaum Hall.

BENEFACTORs' DINNER Tanenbaum unveiled the plaque which bears the dedication to the memory of The Benefactors' Dinner on Wednesday Nicole E. Tanenbaum. The plaque evening, October 13 marked the begin­ adorns the entrance to Tanenbaum Hall. ning of the Dedication festivities. The After the unveiling, dinner was served on invitation list included donors of the second floor in the Sylvan M. Cohen $25,000 or more to the Campaign for Gatetway of the Biddle Law Library. Penn Law. Alumni, friends, and guests met for cocktails in the new student lounge on the first floor of Tanenbaum Hall. During the reception, Dean Colin Diver and Roberta and Myles '57

PENN LAw JouRNAL 819 • ABOVE C!.zssmates Samuel Pryor III 53 and the Hon. Thomas 0 'Neill, Jr. 53 share a quiet moment.

• ABOVE Awaiting the unveiling ofthe Nicole E. Tanenbaum Plaque in the main entrance to Tanenbaum Hall.

• LEFT (from left to right) Proftssor A. Leo Levin '42, University Trustee Stephen Heyman, and Proftssor Stephen Burbank during the cocktail reception at the Benefoctors' Dinner.

Claire Fagin It may seem strange to think ofnon­ It is that spirit which is embodied in UNIVERSITY INTERIM lawyer Franklin, on this poignant yet mar­ the new Nicole E. Tanenbaum building PRESIDENT velously celebratory occasion for the Law that we celebrate by this Convocation. It is gave these remarks to begin the School. But it was Franklin s vision ofa that spirit, which our Law School repre­ Convocation ceremony, held in Irvine secular university, bound by neither creed sents both within and without the Auditorium: nor philosophy, that ultimately put the University. It is that spirit that the new non-theological professions at the heart of Biddle Law Library will help to foster Dean Diver, Attorney General Reno, this great institution - where they have among students across this campus. Provost Lazerson, Trustees, Faculty and flourished ever since. It is not only the rule This new library is essential to the Distinguished Guests: It is my pleasure to oflaw, but also the secular spirit ofthe continuation ofFranklin s vision and com­ greet all ofyou on behalfof the University law, that gives shape and form to our soci­ mitment to practical, "professional" train­ ofPenrtsylvania, now in its 254th academ­ ety, to our academic community, and to ing and to the educational mission ofthe ic year. At its 250th birthday we described our openness to the advocacy ofevery idea Law School. The facilities and support Penn as Ben s best idea. Dr. Franklin If or unpopular cause. that it will provide are essential to Penns were here today, I'm sure he would agree ability to attract and hold a distinguished that we're even better than we were four faculty oflaw and to educate the remark­ years ago. And this poignant and glorious able students choosing Penns Law degree ... event declares that very clearly. ------

his new building is a students' building. I think one of its chief virtues, from a usability and comfort point of view, is the diversity of study environments that students can find and use. Another of its chief virtues is how light it is- it is really a luminous building. Tanenbaum Hall is fully electronic. It will enable connectivity for students and faculty to existing remote databases, to CD-ROM reference tools formerly available only at stand-alone stations, and increasingly to shared computer text resources that are the product of other schools and libraries. It is fully capable of servicing either an interactive video environment or a fiberoptics environment depending on future demands. Just as Tanenbaum Hall adds a great deal to the spatial environment of the Law School, the connectivity it affords will create its own extra-spatial environment in a way that we can only begin to imagine in this decade. As the Chair of the Building Committee, I found the process of creating the building by and large extremely rewarding. I learned so much from the highly competent professionals who were part of the team . This collegial effort to construct a collegial building was a very good experience.

Elizabeth Slusser Kelly, Assistant Professor ofLaw, Director ofthe Biddle Law Library, and Chair ofthe Tanenbaum Hall Building Committee

• ABOVE LEFT • ABOVE (from left to right) Charles Professor Ralph Smith A. Heimbold oo (Chair of and Dr. Edward B. Shils the Law School Board of '86, GL 9o enjoying a Overseers) and Monika discussion at the Heimbold pose with Glen Benefactors ' Dinner. A. Tobias o6, National Chair, Law Annual Giving and Lynn Tobias, Chair of the Gala Committee.

• LEFT Ed Driscoll, ofthe project's comtruction management company, greet, (from left to right) Lewis Davis of Davis, Brody & Associates, his wife Anne, and Donald Millinger l9·

PENN LAw JouRNAL 10 111 BoA RD O F OvERSEE RS BFS RECEPTION L u N C H E ON AND MEETING The Old Biddle Law Library was the site Thursday, October 14 was a full day at for a Benjamin Franklin Society the Law School. At 9:30a.m., the Champagne Reception at 3:00 pm. School's Board of Overseers convened at Elizabeth Kelly, Associate Professor and Tanenbaum Hall for a Board meeting Director of the Biddle Law Library, and followed by lunch. During lunch, the Stephen Burbank, Robert G. Fuller, Jr. William B. Johnson Professorship in Professor of Law, addressed the group. Law and Economics was announced. U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno made William B. Johnson is a 1943 graduate of a surprise appearance at the reception the Law School. Michael Wachter, before her remarks at the Convocation. Professor of Economics and Law and Director of the Institute for Law and Economics, was named to the William B. Johnson Chair in Law and Economics.

ur magnificent new building is already making a difference in the Law School. • ABOVE LEFT It has sparked an enthusiasm that can't help but be contagious. (ftom left to right) Muriel and A. Gilchrist Sparks III '73, Mary And I confidently expect that the School will move forward, at an Barb johnson 43, Professor accellerated pace, on a number of other fronts such as building Michael Wachter, and William B. johnson 43 . the faculty.

• ABOVE A. Leo Levin '42, Dean Diver announces the William B. j ohnson Professorship during Leon Meltzer Professor ofLaw Emeritus the Law School Board ofOverseers Luncheon. Professor Michael Wachter was appointed the William B. j ohnson Chair in Law and Economics. Colin Diver indeed almost a science. So, too, Nicole E. DEAN Tanenbaum Hall symbolizes the under­ addressed the Convocation: standings and the aspirations ofthis gener­ ation. Its clean, bright lines and cheerfol · · · Today we engage in one ofthe oldest of spaces convey a sense ofintellectual open­ human ceremonies, the dedication ofa ness and eclecticism. The vast expanded new building. On such occasions, from home for the Law School's historic Biddle ancient times to the present, it has been Law Library symbolizes not only the customary for a people to invoke their enhanced importance ofresearch , but also ancestors as a way ofseeking blessings for its increasingly interdisciplinary style, its the new structure and for the aspirations international focus, and its technological that that new structure represents. And so, sophistication. The new classrooms reflect today we too invoke our ancestors, those the increasingly interactive styles ofmodern who by their efforts as faculty, administra­ legal pedagogy. The lounges, group study tors, students, and graduates brought the spaces, cafeteria, and courtyard are all University ofPennsylvania Law School to designed to facilitate the casual interchange where it is today. People like james among students and faculty, so indispens­ Wilson, a founder not only ofthis nation, able to truly reflective intellectual growth. but also oflegal education in America. And mostly, Tanenbaum Hall emphasizes Or George Sharswood, who founded the the centrality ofstudents in the educational first law department ofthis University in enterprise. For it is, above all, a building r85o . Or Carrie Burnham Kilgore, who for students ... broke the gender barrier at the Law School .. .For the past four years, I have had in r88I. Or Aaron Mossell who broke the rare privilege to see Tanenbaum Hall the color barrier in r886. Or Owen emerge literally before my eyes, from Roberts, who became Dean in I948 upon program to design to skeleton to finished his retirement from the Supreme Court. structure. That transformation is the prod­ Or jefferson Fordham, who was Dean uct ofan enormous collaborative e./fort, from I952 to I970, and who built the plat­ • ABOVE by literally thousands ofhands and I could form upon which we figuratively stand US. Attorney Genera/janet not possibly give credit to all who deserve it today. But most especially on this occasion Reno addresses alumni and guests on this occasion. But I must mention a few we invoke the memory ofWilliam Draper at the BFS Reception in the Old ofthose whose leadership, creativity, and Biddle Law Library. Lewis, who became the first foil-time sheer persistence brought us to this Dean ofthe Penn Law School in r896 at • ABOVE moment. My predecessor, Dean Robert the tender age of29 ... (from left to right) Richard Mundheim, who dared to embark on .. .During his extraordinary eighteen Marcks 58, Interim President a project so ambitious. Professor Elizabeth Claire Fagin, Charles Dorkey Ill years, he truly created the modern Law Kelly, who saw the project through seven '73 and their colleagues and School. He integrated the Law School into long years. Assistant Dean Gary Clinton, friends enjoy remarks at the BFS the campus ofthe University. He built who never let us forget that this is a Reception. its first foil-time faculty. He instilled the building for students. Architect Lew Davis ethic ofscholarly research and the case and his talented team ofarchitects whose method ofinstruction. He made the law imagination married form and fonction exclusively a graduate level pursuit. so elegantly. The talented people at L.F. And most significantly for our purposes Driscoll, our contractor, who executed today, he built the majestic structure those plans. The talented people in the on 34th Street and Chestnut Street that we University's Facilities Planning know today as Lewis Hall. Department, who oversaw the execution of ... Lewis Hall bespoke the intellectual those plans. Finally, ofcourse , I must debt that American law owed to English express our gratitude to all ofthe alumni law. In its rigid symmetry and vaulted and friends ofthe Law School whose elegance, it symbolized the then prevailing generous support and patient encourage­ view oflaw as formal, positivistic, authori­ ment made this project possible. tarian, and the then prevailing view of legal study as an exercise in forma/logic,

PENN LAw JouRNAL 12113 • LEFT Council ofStudent Representative members and their guests attend the BFS Reception. From left, Peter Katz 94, Marla Beguiristain 95, Stephanie Wire, Scott Deutchman 94, Melissa jacoby 94, Katherine Rosefiky 94, Shari Markowitz 95, David Perla 94 ·

• LEFT • ABOVE Elizabeth Kelly, Associate Attorney General Reno talks Professor and Director of with (from left to right) the Biddle Law Library, Toni Wolfman '75, Former discusses Tanenbaum Hall Dean Bernard Wolfman 48 with Helen Liefand Mary and Carol Shanis. Frances Halton during the Benjamin Franklin Society Champagne Reception. • LEFT ABOVE • ABOVE Convocation keynote Attorney General Reno and speaker, US. Attorney General Roberta, Myles 57, and janet Reno. Lawrence Tanenbaum.

• LEFT Profossor Lani Guinier at the Dedication Convocation.

Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. '60, pleasures ofshepherding this project. That CHAIRMAN, BoARD oF group I am pleased to say included the OvERSEERS Law School's Board ofOverseers. I am equally proud to recognize that our The new law library, Tanenbaum Hall, is Board of Overseers has continued in the first major addition to the University this project an outstanding tradition of ofPennsylvania Law School in over thirty leadership. It was an honor to have been years. It is the result ofthe tireless efforts of chosen to lead this Board last April to several hundred active volunteers, the ded­ follow the service ofone ofAmerica's great ication ofthe members ofour Board of jurists, Arlin Adams ... Overseers, and the generous support ofour Law School alumni, some ofwhom are here today in person, all ofwhom are here today in spirit. All deserve credit and a heartfelt acknowledgement for a bold undertaking wonderfully accomplished. A special acknowledgement also must go to the students ofthe University of Pennsylvania Law School, both today's and tomorrow's, for whom this library has been built and who will put this library to its best use. The prerequisite for making this important addition to our school required leadership, a group ofdedicated individu­ als willing to take on the burdens and

PENN LAw JouRNAL 14 115 • A BO VE AN D R I G HT On November JO, Dean Diver traveled to Washington, DC to present the Honorable William J Brennan, Jr. with the james Wilson Award for Service to the Proftssion and with a memento from the Penn Law School.

Citation for Justice Brennan Although your views did not always University's first professor oflaw, james GIVEN BY CoLIN S. DivER, command a majority ofthe Court, Wilson, a founding member ofthe Court DEAN they always commanded admiration and to which you gave such noble service. respect. Your judicial opinions on the So as we dedicate Nicole E. For nearly thirty-four years as an Associate rights ofracial minorities, women, the Tanenbaum Hall203 years after the inau­ justice ofthe United States Supreme Court poor, aliens, and the criminally accused guration oflegal education at Penn, the you stood as an eloquent voice for the stand as models for the present age and Law School's Alumni Society is honored to rights and liberties that lie at the core of beacons for foture generations. present to you The James Wilson Award our nation's heritage. In this century only Whether writing for a majority ofthe for service to the profession oflaw . two justices served for longer terms on the justices or writing in lonely dissent, you Court, and few in its entire history have have molded the constitutional and moral left so great a mark on its jurisprudence. discourse ofa nation and thereby helped to Throughout your long and distin­ shape our identity as a .free society. In so guished career as advocate and jurist, you doing, you have honored the rule oflaw by strove to assure that our society is .free to all maintaining the highest standards ofrea­ people, even the unpopular; that our polit­ soned articulation, clarity ofexpression, ical system is open to all people, even the and coherence ofargument. dispossessed; and that our processes ofjus­ A loyal Pennsylvania alumnus and tice are fair for all people, even the guilty. I957 recipient ofits honorary degree, Doctor ofLaws , you personifY the ideals of ordered liberty articulated by this II

t' s important for a first class law school to have a first class building," said Jodi Schwartz JD/MBA '84- and now Penn Law does. Nicole E. Tanenbaum Hall will help the Law School become even more exceptional, in part by attracting superior students and faculty, Schwartz believes. Schwartz recalls law school as "three years of stretching my mind and thinking about interesting issues." She was particularly impressed by the building's new classroom, and described it as a great space for a seminar, combining state-of-the­ art facilities with an intimate environment. Although she is enthusiastic about the new building and optimistic about the changes it will bring to Penn, Schwartz has many fond memories of parts of the School that today' s students will not experience. She particularly loved Biddle Library's old-fashioned charm, which contrasts with the new library's thoroughly modern yet student-friendly design. Schwartz views the new library, which she described as "magnificent," as an important step for the school. Schwartz also admitted to some sadness about the demolition of the law dorms, where she lived and where she met her husband, Steven Richman JD/MBA '84. Nonetheless, she said, the greater good was served by using the site of the dorms for the new building. Schwartz expressed enormous gratitude to the Law School, to which she said she owes her successful career as a tax attorney. Since graduating, she has practiced at Wachtell, Lipton , Rosen & Katz in New York, where she is now a partner. Schwartz remains strongly committed to Penn . She serves as a member of the Trustees Council of Penn Women, a founding member of the Council of Recent Graduates, and a co-chair of gift drives for the Law School and the College, from which she graduated in 1981 . Schwartz is also involved in community service as a member of the UJA-Federation Board of New York, the Jewish Board of Family & Children's Services, and the Jewish Community Council of New York. The developments at the Law School since her graduation demonstrate that positive changes can be achieved, Schwartz said. She emphasized the importance of alumni support as the Law School continues to reach new heights, and identified what she believes to be the most important goal for the future: the addition of more women to the faculty.

• LEFT joan Diver joins Myles and Roberta Tanenbaum in welcoming Michael J Rotko 03 to the Benefoctors Dinner.

PENN LAw JouRNAL 16 117 • RIGHT Interim President Claire Fagin conftrs the University of Pennsylvania Medal for Distinguished Achievement upon Attorney General Reno.

Claire Fagin Medal Citation for Janet Reno rights and the environment. Unusually INTERIM PRESIDENT GIVEN BY MARVIN LAZERSON' aware ofthe total picture-ofcause and INTERIM PROVOST effect, and the responsibilities ofthe system ... Today we mark yet another "first" in the to citizens beyond the courtroom-you long history ofthis Law School and our Believing that 'Justice is possible only as it propound the virtues ofinteragency part­ University. The Trustees have authorized resides in the hearts and souls ofcitizens, " nerships as you have worked to establish the creation ofa new honor: the University you answered a call to the bar and fol­ ties to all segments ofthe community. ofPennsylvania Medal for Distinguished lowed a family tradition for public service Recommending the virtues of"small, Achievement, and I am honored to present in pursuit ofthe "magic ofserving people old words that everyone understands" in it for the first time. in America." Now, at the pinnacle ofyour place ofcliches and "alphabet jargon, "you According to the Trustee resolution, chosen pro.ftssion as the nation's chieflaw have been described by any number of the medal is to be awarded "to those indi­ enforcement officer, you are challenged to adjectives- which you have, on occasion, viduals whose performance is in keeping move our legal system closer to the ideals been happy to supply to the press yourself with the highest goals ofthe University, that animated its architects gathered in Suggesting that "outspoken, " ''soft spoken, " and who have contributed to the world this city two centuries ago. "accessible, " "honest, " "fair, " "the soul through innovative acts ofscholarship, In fifteen years as State Attorney for ofintegrity," are the appellations that most scientific discovery, artistic creativity, or Dade County, Florida, you won enough become you, as they most represent the societal leadership." That is a description big cases to convince voters four times small old values we should treasure in our which aptly fits a woman who has indeed ofyour effectiveness in combatting the leaders, your admirers at this ancient acted-forcefolly and courageously­ demoralizing blight ofurban crime. As Law School rejoice in your presence here when others shrank from the urgent tasks Attorney General ofthe United States, you today and commend the Trustees for ofsocietalleadership ... have spoken out fearlessly, accepted respon­ offering you a token oftheir true respect, sibility without flinching, and basked in the University ofPennsylvania Medal for unprecedented popularity- while never Distinguished Achievement. deviating from your principles or your commitment to respect the rights ofdefen­ dants and carry out the law ofthe land. A front-line crime fighter, you have also cru­ saded for children and juvenile justice reform, and promoted the cause ofcivil • ABOVE (from left to right) Dr. William E. Watson IV, the Reverend joseph Francis Watson, and Thomas R. Conner, Jr. lead the Academic Procession to Irvine Auditorium.

• LEFT (from left to right) William Humenuk 07, Robert Heim 72, and Lawrence Fox o8 carry their class flags during the Academic Procession.

ACADEMIC PROCESSION During the Convocation, Dean AND CoNvocATION Diver presented the James Wilson Award for Service to the Legal At 4:30 pm, an Academic Procession Profession to William J. Brennan, Jr., led by bagpipers marched from the Law retired Associate Justice of the United School to Irvine Auditorium at 34th States Supreme Court (in absentia). and Spruce Streets. The processors Attorney General Reno received the first included Interim President Claire Fagin, University of Pennsylvania Medal for Interim Provost Marvin Lazerson, Distinguished Achievement from University Vice President and Secretary President Fagin and Provost Lazerson. Barbara Stevens, Attorney General Reno, University Trustees, Dean Diver, Law School Overseers, members of the judiciary, local dignitaries, and faculty. Alumni followed, bearing their class Bags. At Irvine, the Dedication Convocation commenced at 5:00 pm.

• ABOVE Proftssors Doug Frenkel ;72 and Michael Schill

PENN LAw JouRNAL 18 119 RIBBON CuTTING CEREMONY

Following the Convocation, the Academic Procession returned to the entrance ofTanenbaum Hall where Dean Diver, Roberta and Myles Tanenbaum, and Interim President Fagin took part in a ribbon cutting ceremony.

• ABOVE LEFT • ABOVE R I GHT LatifDoman 95 Roberta Tanenbaum and Tracey Allard and Lynn Tobias by during the Gala the staircase leading Open House. to the second floor of Tanenbaum Hall.

• LEFT The Honorable Arlin M. Adams 47 and David Berger 36. she toured Nicole E. Tanenbaum Hall after the Dedication Ceremony, Samuel Arsht '34 was struck by how much things had changed since his days as a law student. Now it seemed that there was a computer on nearly every desk, and the School itself seemed barely recognizable. When Arsht arrived at the Law School in 1931 , it was housed entirely in Lewis Hall. From the 34th Street entrance, Arsht recalls passing Dean Goodrich's office and the Law Review office on his way to his section's classroom on the first floor. Some aspects of the law school experience remain the same: the class of 1934's students were divided evenly into two sections, each of which had an assigned class­ room. These classrooms, in Lewis Hall , have long since been divided into smaller rooms, such as the Moot Court Room . The second floor housed Biddle Law Library, where each student had an assigned desk in one of the reading rooms. Student activities were housed in the basement. There were no dormi­ tories or student facilities such as a cafeteria, Arsht notes. There was "just the school." Arsht was favorably impressed by the new building. He believes "the new building will make the school attractive to people who are influenced by what a school looks like and its facilities," but he doubts the building will have any impact on "whether they' ll be better educated as lawyers or people." Despite its limited space and the absence of technology, the Law School of the 1930's certainly prepared Arsht for a successful legal career. He began working for a Wilmington solo practitioner,

• A BOV E Hugh M. Morris, just hours after completing his last law school exam. The practice developed into a Attorney General Reno leading Delaware firm that bears Arsht' s name: Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell. Arsht worked at the addressing I,8oo students, alumni, and firm until eight years ago. A highlight of his career was acting as chair of the drafting committee friends ofth e Law responsible for the Delaware Corporation Law, which has become a model for other states' laws. School during the Arsht described this project as "worth the effort;" and certainly shares the view that the Law School's Dedication Convocation. latest construction project will be worth the effort, too.

Myles H. Tanenbaum '57 We are beholden for the generosity ofour quality which was evident in her thought­ CHAIRMAN' CAMPAIGN FOR many, many alumni and fiends fUlness and caring, in her wit and good PENN LAW who made this building possible and for nature, and in her sweet smile. Nicole was the dedication ofDean Robert extremely bright and, even at age sixteen, It was nearly one hundred years ago that Mundheim, who paved the way, and for she possessed a special acuteness. She was a our Law School moved into a truly majes­ Dean Colin Diver, who saw the project to delight and she seemed destined to estab­ tic structure named Lewis Hall and it was its completion. And we also owe very lish a significant place for herself Nicole in Lewis Hall that all alumni received much to Professor Elizabeth Kelly, who wanted very much to attend this their education, developing a respect for made certain that the building would University and we're gratefol that her the rule oflaw and the protection ofour achieve all ofour aspirations and she did name will be inscribed here forever. civil liberties. For too many years, howev­ so-with incredible care and devotion. Thank you. er, Lewis Hall was taxed beyond its In this instance it is devotion, not the capacity. Clearly the library and related devil, that was in the details. study facilities were outdated and addi­ ... On an even more personal note, I tional classrooms were sorely needed... am certain you understand how it is .. .All ofus associated with planning that for Roberta, for our entire family, and fondraisingfor the new building are and for me, this is a very special occasion. extremely proud ofthe outcome and I Nicole was a gifted child who left an know each ofyou will share in that pride. indelible mark on her family and her fiends. She had an endearing gift, a

PENN LAw JouRNAL 20 121 choing the opinion of all who have seen Nicole E. Tanenbaum Hall, John G. Harkins Jr. '58, a partner in the firm of Harkins, Cunningham and a Law School Overseer and University Trustee, said that the new building "can only be described in superlatives." The new building fulfills all expectations and is a valuable addition to the university as well as to the Law School, Harkins added. Harkins emphasized the important contributions of former Dean Robert Mundheim and Dean Colin Diver, who were instrumental in bringing the building to fruition . From the earliest planning stages under Dean Mundheim to the building's dedication under Dean Diver, both deans overcame numerous obstacles and provided invaluable leader­ ship in this important project. Harkins believes that both deans deserve much credit and gratitude for the significant contributions they have made to the School.

• ABOVE julie Shamroth 94, Gabrielle Roventini 94, and Steve Weissman 94 at the Gala Open House.

• LEFT Dean Diver gets ready to cut the cake at the Council ofStudent Representatives, Dedication Dance.

G ALA O PEN H ousE A Gala Open House at Tanenbaum Hall ended the day's events. More than 1,500 guests joined in the fun. Buffets in Tanenbaum Hall and Lewis Hall pro­ vided dinner for the assembled throng, who toured the new building, listened to music, and met old friends. A History of the U niversiry Pennsylvania Law School was featured in rhe Lord Lounge on the first floor and portions of the Honorable David Bazelon Collection appeared in the Bazelon Alcove of the Duane, Morris & Heckscher Rare Book Room. Lani Guinier in the plumbing. "And for janet Reno, PROFESSOR OF LAW that house became a symbol, a symbol that introduced the honored guest, Attorney you can do anything you really want to if General Janet Reno: it is the right thing to do and you put your mind to it. That house and its builder I have many memories ofthat Friday in taught Attorney General janet Reno june, the day after my nomination was another lesson. As she testified, "Hurricane withdrawn. One ofthe most enduring and Andrew hit South Dade on the early endearing occurred in the early afternoon morning ofAugust the 24th. About three in the Attorney General's inner office. o'clock in the morning as the winds began janet Reno, seated across from Bobby to howl mother was awakened. Old Kennedy's portrait, entertained my son and frail and dying she went and sat in Nikolas who sat on the floor. They played her chair, folded her hands in her lap and, geography games. They hit it offright away although the trees were crashing around because he happened to know that the the house and the winds howled, she sat capital ofFlorida was Tallahassee. When there totally unafraid. For she knew she Nikolas returned to kindergarten that had built that house. She hadn 't cut any Monday, he proudly told his class that he corners, she hadn't compromised her stan­ had been to Washington, D. C. where dards, she had built it the right way " he had met the "Federal Government. " And I said to the Attorney General as Unlike my six year old son, most of we were sitting there in her office on you know janet Reno as the Attorney the first day after she had been sworn in, if General. Most ofyou came to know and you are your mother's daughter, you too respect her because ofher stand up style as shall face the storms calmly, knowing you the first woman Attorney General. You have not cut any corners. And so she has. may not know that she's also practiced law. I spent many hours in that office After graduating from Harvard Law while my nomination was pending. At School in I963, she started her career in some points when the media first struck, I private practice ultimately spending several was overwhelmed and feeling sorry for years as partner in a Miami based law myselfand, at that time, janet Reno didn 't firm. In I the governor appointed her 97s have much to say. But when I started to State Attorney in Miami and she was sub­ fight back, when I vowed to press forward, sequently elected to that office five times ... we connected. She told me to remember ...I first met Janet Reno the day two words, "strength" and "courage. "And she was sworn in. From the security guards her advice is advice that I quote often, who checked my credentials at the door "Ifyou stand on principle," she told me, to the career attorneys with whom I shared "you can't lose, because even ifyou lose, DEDICATION DANCE an elevator, the entire building was burst­ you still have your principles ... " ing with pride, as was I janet Reno sat The Dedication Dance, organized by ... Because she stands on principle, down opposite that same portrait ofBobby the Council of Student Represen­ janet Reno will never lose. Because justice Kennedy, the one in which he is walking tatives, began at 8:00 pm in rhe Goat resides in her heart and soul, janet Reno is and Great Hall. Even the Goat came alone along the beach, and, pointing to America's first citizen. Because she speaks prepared to party. Students and alumni that portrait, she told me she was feeling with those old small words like "yes" and danced to the tunes of Sore Thumb. both the best and worst oftimes . I asked "no': many Americans now know janet what she meant and she told me she felt Reno, and like my son, think she represents awestruck and somewhat overwhelmed. the best that there is in the Federal I reminded her that I had listened to Government. It is with enormous pride her testifY about the house her mother that I introduce the Attorney General or as built. In her testimony, Attorney General my son Nikolas would say '1 am proud to Reno talked about how her mother, and I present the Federal Government... " quote, "dug the foundation with her ~wn hands with a pick and shovel. She lazd the blocks. She put in the wiring. She put

PENN LAw JouRNAL 22 123 • LEFT NicoLe E. Tanenbaum HaLL Looking North.

0 OPPOS I TE A view ofNicoLe E. Tanenbaum HaLL from the courtyard.

hen Wifredo (Willy) Ferrer '90 toured Nicole E. Tanenbaum Hall after the Dedication Ceremony, he wished he could return to school and experience Penn Law in the new building. As a student representative, Ferrer had provided suggestions during the planning of the building. He emphasized that space was needed not just "for books and classrooms, but for lounges and study space." Extremely pleased with the ALumni interviews new building, Ferrer said that it will "enhance the studying atmosphere for students" by providing more by Doretta Massardo space, better lighting, and, most important, study rooms where small groups of students can meet McGinnis 9I and exchange ideas. In December Ferrer had the opportunity to visit the building for a second time, and noticed students studying in comfortable surroundings. In addition to improving the day-to-day law school experience for Penn's students, the new building will improve the Law School's overall national status while attracting first-rate students and faculty, Ferrer believes. Ferrer greatly enjoyed his participation in the Dedication Ceremony. As president of his class, Ferrer walked in the Academic Procession that began the Convocation. He then had the opportunity to meet Janet Reno, who hails from Ferrer's hometown, Miami. Ferrer expressed to Reno his pride at see­ ing "someone from Miami who had done so much for the community get national recognition." In the 1970s, Reno practiced law at Steel, Hector and Davis, the Miami firm where Ferrer is a commercial litigator. Ferrer was also deeply touched by Myles Tanenbaum's speech; he is pleased that Tanenbaum's daughter's name will live on at Penn . Ferrer is active in several community projects in Miami, continuing the active schedule he main­ tained at Penn Law where he was president of CSR, an officer of LALSA , and an editor of the Law Review. Since completing a federal clerkship with the Hon . Stanley Marcus of the Southern District of Florida and joining Steel, Hector and Davis, Ferrer has been a member of Leadership Miami. This organization of professionals works with the Miami Chamber of Commerce to address the city's prob­ lems. Ferrer is currently working with other members to "adopt" low-income children who have been living in a federally funded trailer park since their homes were destroyed by Hurricane Andrew. Ferrer is trying to "instill some hope" in the children, and to find housing solutions for them once federal fund s run out in February 1994. Through his firm , Ferrer has also provided free legal advice to victims of Hurri cane Andrew who found themselves embroiled in insurance or landlord/tenant disputes or who were defrauded by contractors who promised to rebuild their devastated homes. l I

Janet Reno marshall was convicted ofcivil rights vio­ The second lesson that this Law, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE lations for forcing somebody offa bridge School shares with me, amongst others, is UNITED STATES over the Swannee River and I thought­ extraordinarily important. The wonder, that is in my lifetime. That is not some the splendor, the fun, the great challenge of Following is the speech given extempo­ other history. In these thirty years I have public service. I have tried practicing raneously by Janet Reno, Attoney seen injustice. And as Cruise v. the law in a small firm and in a large firm, General of the United States, during the United States reminded me then, and as but there is nothing, nothing so halfworth October 14 Dedication Convocation my experience has reminded me since, doing as trying to use the law in public in Irvine Auditorium, just after her lawyers all over this country and all over service for what is right. And I commend receipt of the University of Pennsylvania this world have a sacred duty and a great this Law School with all my heart and Medal for Distinguished Achievement challenge to remember that government soul for valuing public service, for putting and after Myles Tanenbaum's remarks. can be authoritarian. Government can be a premium on it and showing the lawyers You have done me a single honor and I'm cruel. It is imperative that we stand up for oftomorrow that public service now can be going to try my best to live up to it. And justice, even in unpopular causes. so fulfilling. I've got a new memory, and that's of And that was brought home so vividly The third point that I share with this Nicole Tanenbaum, a new motivation. to me about three years ago when the gov­ Law School is lawyers tend to stay too It was thirty years ago this june that I ernor ofFlorida asked me to assume the much to themselves. They talk to them­ graduated from law school. In these role ofSpecial Prosecutor in another juris­ selves, they party with themselves, they thirty years, the law has provided me with diction to review the case ofa man by the argue with themselves, and they don 't talk the greatest adventure that one can have. name ofjamesjoseph Richardson who to that many other people. And it has been But in that june day as I left Cambridge, had been prosecuted, convicted and sen­ doctors and social workers and police I made some promises to myself tenced to death for the poisoning death of officers and poets who have often taught The first was that I would try never his seven children. The death penalty me a new dimension ofthe law. And I to do anything that I didn't enjoy doing had been set aside, but he had been in commend this great Law School for the and the law has made that possible. At prison for twenty-one years for a crime he interdisciplinary e./forts that you have each point when it seems that I've reached claimed he did not commit- and many undertaken to teach students that the prob­ the end ofthe road, the law provides a people believed him. We reviewed the evi­ lems ofthis world will not be solved by new opportunity, a new challenge that is dence, investigated the case and I will lawyers alone, but lawyers reaching out better than the last. never forget for as long as I live, standing and working with others to grapple with The second promise I made to myself in that courtroom, an old Southern court­ the problems that plague us all. was that I would never let the law ground room, and telling the court that the evi­ And we have much to grapple with me, that I would always remember there dence had been insufficient to charge him because lawyers, in addition to liking to were rivers to explore, and mountains originally. It was clearly insufficient now. talk with themselves, like to solve problems to climb, and books that have nothing to That although the passage oftime, and the do with the law to read, and most ofall, death and incapacity ofwitnesses had a family to cherish and to spend time blurred what happened, he was probably with so that the law did not consume me. innocent and he should go free. For as long This great Law School stands for as I live, I will remember that man walk­ three other important ideas and promises ing out ofthe courthouse a free man for the that I thought about then and that I have first time in twenty-one years. And I tried to weave into my adventure in rededicated myself-and I ask all the the law. The first has been alluded to, to lawyers here to dedicate themselves- try to do the right thing. Ifyour cause is to making sure that we do everything pos­ right and ifyou look hard enough and sible to prevent and then, ifnecessary, to think hard enough and research hard correct injustice. enough, the law will support what is right. But you have to fight, and never forget that you have to fight, for what is right. I will never forget in law school read­ ing Cruise v. the United States, an old Fifth Circuit opinion ofa horrible travesty that was committed during my lifetime. A

PENN LAw J ouRNAL 24 125 in courtrooms. They like to wait until the that family asunder and that he might see There is the person who will say, crisis occurs and then go do battle, forget­ that person back either as a defendant or a 'Janet, I've done my duty by my children, ting that there are other issues that are victim, because we did not intervene in I've sent my son and grandson and great­ never addressed in the courtroom and that the cycle. Lawyers in the criminal justice grandson to college. I've done it all. "But are in fact exacerbated and remain unre­ system have a duty to speak out. his pension won't be worth the paper its solved. And all ofus as lawyers, no matter But they have a duty to speak out written on unless we have a workforce that what we do, have a special responsibility to particularly today, because any lawyer or can maintain this economy. And the prose­ look beyond the narrow forum that we any judge who has served any time in the cutor will never be able to build enough litigate in, or the narrow transaction that juvenile justice or criminal justice system prisons eighteen years from now, unless we we deal in, to look at the ultimate issues of knows that the violence that plagues focus on children today. And the doctor the law that face this nation. America, the teen pregnancy, the youth will watch healthcare institutions fall The prosecutor, for too long, has gangs, the dropouts, the homelessness around us because we wait until the crisis thought that she or he has won the battle which children are constituting in ever­ occurs rather than investing in preventa­ and secured a victory when they get a increasing numbers, are all symptoms ofa tive medical care for our children. conviction, ignoring the fact that ifthey deeper problem in this society. That is But then the civil lawyer will say, see a prisoner sentenced to ten years, there what America has forgotten too often, "But thats not my problem, Janet, you are totally inadequate prisons to house that neglected too often-its children, as civil rights people and you criminal justice person for the length oftime the court has lawyers have battled in courtrooms and people can go do your thing, I'm just going sentenced them. Everyone knows it, but ignored the deep issues ofour society. to litigate. " everybody announces a ten year sentence We have a commitment to make sure But think about it for a moment: and lets it go at that. That lawyer, that that we end any discrimination in educa­ we've watched the civil justice system prosecutor thinks they have won a victory tion, in housing, in employment, that we plagued by delay and cost so that everybody when they send somebody to prison for a end bigotry in this country, that we elimi­ tries to figure out how to avoid it. Anybody year, knowing that person has a substance nate hate. But what ifwe enforce all the that can afford access to the system gets abuse problem, knowing there is no sub­ civil rights laws as vigorously as possible? caught up in the delay and the cost and stance abuse treatment program in that What difference does equal opportunity to after they're through, very few people think prison, knowing that person is coming out employment mean to a thirteen year old it was worthwhile. Yes, we've got to ofthe prison in twenty to thirty percent of who s shot down on the streets in violence? address the issue ofcost and delay and solve that sentence without drug treatment, What difference does equal education this problem. back to a community where a crime is mean to an eighteen year old who never But even ifwe perfect the finest system going to be committed again the next day. got a grounding in education, never in the world, the truth is that there is a Prosecutors have a duty to speak out learned what it really takes because there deeper, greater problem. The American and talk to this nation in common sense was no structure or order around his life as Bar Association estimates that 8o percent of terms about what needs to be done to he grew up? We have a commitment, all the poor and the working poor in America make the criminal justice system fairer ofus , whether we be lawyers or doctors or do not have access to courts or to legal ser­ and more effective. businessmen to look beyond and start vices. And we see an ever increasing num­ The defense attorney thinks that they investing in America. ber ofAmericans falling into the ranks of have won a victory, that they have been And the businessman says, "Thats the poor and the working poor, an ever­ successful when they get their client offon not my responsibility." Its everybodys increasing number ofyounger Americans. a Motion to Suppress or a Motion to responsibility because unless we start The average salary ofAmerican families Dismiss. Ignoring the fact that that client investing in children andfiguring out how headed by someone under 25 has fallen by is in the throes ofa crack addiction that is we protect children and insure justice for about three thousand dollars in the a greater prison than all the bars could all children and families in America, that last IS or 20 years; the younger families of ever create in a real prison, and knowing businessman is not going to have the work­ America are too often falling into that cat­ that that client walks out ofthe courtroom force with the skills that can jill the jobs, egory. And what does it mean to us as imprisoned in that addiction without that can maintain his company and this lawyers? It means that for a significant treatment, without resource to any place nation as first-rate employers and a first­ portion ofour society who do not have that can provide the treatment. That rate nation. access to legal services, the law is worth too defense lawyer thinks too often and incor­ often little more than the paper it is writ­ rectly that he has won the victory when he ten on. And unless we as lawyers join gets the spouse who batters offon some together and work with other disciplines to technicality or some evidentiary issue, address this problem, you're going to have knowing that domestic violence has torn l

• LEFT A history ofthe Law SchooL is dispLayed in the Lord Lounge.

• ABOVE Lawrence Fox '68 admires the Fox FamiLy Fountain with GaLa guests.

a large segment ofthe American popula­ We have got to create laws and proce­ systems and landlord/tenant actions. What tion feeling unrepresented, disenfranchised, dures and processes that enable people to ifwe had a system whereby somebody could and angry at government. become self-sufficient. I spoke to a woman get a degree in community advocacy We have a special responsibility, today in North Philadelphia. She gets a after four years, carefolly trained in the made all the more special by the fact that job making minimum wage and she loses issues that face families at risk, families in that category ofunrepresented people benefits and is worse offthan ifshe hadn 't who want to be somebody, who want to too often are the children ofAmerica. The gone to work in the first place. We have got make a difference, but keep getting children ofAmerica who see no hope, who to unlock the law so that it serves people in knocked down by the law? Lawyers are have been raised without conscience, with­ ways that they can understand. going to have to devise ways that children out order, without love, without limits. The middle class person, the middle who have no families or have a family that Children who grow into a world that is a class elderly person trying to work through has fallen away from them can be repre­ jungle. And too often lawyers have said, a knotty Social Security problem, ends up sented, so that they have a chance to grow "That's not my problem." It's everybody's in despair. We shouldn't have to have as strong constructive human beings. problem in America. And lawyers must lawyers represent us before government in It is a great challenge because, for join forces with doctors, with social work­ matters such as Social Security or welfare. most ofhistory, the family has represented ers, with teachers, with police officers, with We ought to be able to design laws that that child in those early years. Now there is everybody who really wants to be involved are not phrased in alphabet terms and too often not a family, or a family that to make a difference. Most ofall, to do roman numerals and 4d's and sa's. We doesn't know how. We have got to make that, lawyers must trust people. They must should be able to devise laws that people sure that our children have health care, devise laws that serve the people rather can easily understand, that serve the people that they have good schooling, that they than limit them. I think we spend more and enfranchise, and cause all people to have afternoon and evening programs. We money on determining whether somebody be represented in their government and in must become the advocate for all the is eligible for a service than we do in pro­ the services the government provides. children ofAmerica. viding them a service because we're con­ We ought to be able to design com­ stantly afraid they're going to cheat us. munity systems through community advo­ cates that provide legal services in reason­ able terms to all American people. Most lawyers that I know that went to Harvard, Penn, Yale or any law school don't know anything about Social Security and welfare I looked at many ofyou as I walked chance up front they can become self in and thought, I bet you had a thirteen sufficient. Ifpeople are given halfa chance year old son who got into a little bit of to be self-sufficient, unentangled by the trouble and you got the rabbi or priest and laws that we created to try to serve them, you got another friend who was a lawyer then we can make a difference. and you all went down to see the judge We have so much as lawyers to do. and you got him out and he went home We have been so blessed with the opportu­ and he's probably in this audience as nities that we have been given in great law a doctor or a lawyer- because people schools like this. It is time to recognize that cared and people rallied 'round. we face crisis in the law: too many people There are wonderful great thirteen in America don 't understand or have no year olds who have no advocates, nobody sense ofthe wonder and the splendor ofthe to stand up for them, nobody to go law. All ofus as lawyers have a special into court to say "give this youngster a duty to go forth and do what we can to second chance, he needs it and I will take make sure there is justice for all Americans. him home and cherish him and nurture him and give him guidance and let him become a doctor or lawyer. " As lawyers, we have a special duty to reach out and think what it is that we can do. Ifeveryone made sure that they were a mentor or tutor ofa child at risk. If, instead oflitigating the great issues in the courtroom, they prevented people from having to go to the courtroom by represent­ ing blocks in pro bono legal services, by caring about communities and recognizing that ifpeople are given halfa fighting l

I

Calendar

JANUARY Wednesday, February 23, 1994 Law Alumni Society Reception in Tuesday, january 25, 1994 Los Angeles Edward B. Shils Lecture Series in Place to be announced Arbitration and Alternative Dispute 5:00- TOO pm Resolution (This event was previously scheduled for "Tools ofNegotiation: Domestic and Thursday, February 10, 1994) International" Speaker: Roger Fisher, Director, Thursday, February 24, 1994 Harvard Negotiation Project and Law Alumni Society Reception in San Williston Professor of Law Emeritus, Francisco Harvard University. Time and Place to be announced The Law School (This event was previously scheduled for 4:00pm Friday, February II, 1994)

Thursday, january 27, 1994 Keedy Cup Final Moot Court MARCH Argument Hons. Stephen G. Breyer, Michael Thursday, March], 1994 Boudin, and Dorothy Nelson presiding. Law Alumni Society Reception in Nicole E. Tanenbaum Hall New York City 4:00pm Time and place to be announced

Saturday, March 26, 1994 FEBRUARY Edward V Sparer Conference in Public Interest Law Tuesday, February 8, 1994 "Human Rights in Urban America" Irving R. Segal Lecture in Trial All day, place to be announced Advocacy Speaker: Arthur Liman, Senior Partner, Thursday, March ]I, 1994 and Friday, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & April I, 1994 Garrison Symposium in Memory of Judge David The Law School L. Bazelon 4:00pm Conference on "Science, Technology and Law" Friday, February 18, 1994 The Law School University ofPennsylvania Law Review Time to be announced Symposium Act and Crime by Michael Moore The Law School 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

PENN LAW jOURNAL 28 129 APRIL Saturday and Sunday, May 14 and May15, 1994 Wednesday, April 13, 1994 Alumni Weekend '94 Law School Board of Overseers Meeting All alumni, and particularly those in the Nicole E. Tanenbaum Hall Classes of '34, '39, '44, '49F, '49J, '54, 9:00am '59, '64, '69, '74, '79, '84, and '89, are invited to the Law School. Wednesday, April 13, 1994 Wednesday, May 18, 1994 Distinguished Jurist Lecture Law Alumni Society Breakfast in sponsored by the Institute for Law conjunction with the Annual Meeting and Economics of the American Law Institute Speaker: Hon. Antonin Scalia, Associate The Mayflower Hotel Justice, United States Supreme Court Washington, D.C. Harrison Auditorium, 8:00am University Museum 4=30 pm Friday, May 20, 1994 Law School Commencement Wednesday, April2o, 1994 The Academy of Music Law Alumni Society Board of Managers Philadelphia Meeting ro:oo am The Law School no pm also to be scheduled: Caroline Z. and JosephS. Gruss MAY Lectureship in Talmudic Civil Law

Wednesday, May II, 1994 Law Alumni Society Reception in For information on these and other conjunction with the Annual Meeting Law School events, please call of the Pennsylvania Bar Association Alexandra Morigi, Director ofthe Philadelphia, place to be announced Alumni Office (215) 898-6303 5=30 pm

Thursday and Friday, May 12 and May13, I994 David Berger Program on Complex Litigation Revisions to The Manual ofComplex Litigation Conference Organizer: Stephen Burbank, Robert G. Fuller, Jr. Professor of Law Room 122, Nicole E. Tanenbaum Hall May 12, 1:30 pm - 5:00 pm May 13, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Faculty Notes

Colin S. Diver, Dean and Bernard G. Segal Professor ofLaw, completed (with his co-authors) the second edition of Cass, Diver, & Beermann, Administrative Law: Cases and Materials (Little Brown & Co.) It is scheduled for publication in the spring of 1994· Dean Diver served as a member of the Nominating Committee of the Association of American Law Schools, and was appointed a member of the Law School Pro Bono Committee of the ABA' s Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar. He was also featured in a recent article in the National Law journal on the American Bar Association's process for accrediting law schools. WilLiam Ewald Michael Fitts William Ewald, Assistant Professor of Stephen B. Burbank, Robert G. Fuller, Professor Burbank has been elected Law, continues his work on Kant's legal Jr. Professor ofLaw, finished service as a to the Board of Directors of the philosophy and its influence on nine­ member of the National Commission American Judicature Society, and in teenth century legal thought. He has also on Judicial Discipline and Removal in September he moderated a panel discus­ written an article on recent theories of September. The Commission's report, sion on the future of the Federal judicia­ justice, published in the California Law of which Professor Burbank was a prin­ ry at a national workshop for district Review, and an article on Alan Watson cipal author, has been published, judges sponsored by the Federal Judicial and the American Revolution, to be together with three volumes of research Center. Professor Burbank also serves as published in the American journal of papers and hearings. He also co­ special master in Carlough v. Amchem Comparative Law. authored (with JudgeS. Jay Plager) Products, Inc., a nationwide class action "The Law of Federal Judicial Discipline involving rwenry asbestos manufactur­ Michael Fitts, Professor ofLaw, pub­ and the Lessons of Social Science," ers. He served as a member of the search lished a symposium article in the the foreword to a selection of committee for the new President of the Cardozo Law Review entitled "Ways of Commission research papers that was University and is co-chair (with Judge Thinking About the Unitary Executive," published in 142 University of Louis H. Pollak) of a working group of and drafted a book review, to be pub­ Pennsylvania Law Review no. r (1993). the University's Commission to lished in the journal ofPolicy Analysis, on Another article, "Ignorance and Strengthen the Communiry. "Legislative Leviathan." He also deliv­ Procedural Law Reform: A Call for a ered a paper at the American Political Moratorium," appears in 59 Brooklyn Science Association Convention entitled, Law Review (1993). "Taking Institutions Seriously: How Interdisciplinary Legal Scholars Should Engage in Institutional Analysis," and Professor Guinier contributed an served as a commentator at a essay, "Voting Rights and Democratic Georgetown University Conference on Theory-Where Do We Go From political changes in South Africa. Here?", to the volume Controversies in Minority Voting (1992). The book was Sarah Barringer Gordon, Assistant selected by the Gustavus Myers Center Professor Designate, is currently complet­ as an outstanding book on the subject of ing a Ph.D. dissertation in history at human rights in the United States. Princeton University. Entitled "The Since June of 1993, she has received Twin Relic of Barbarism: A Legal a variety of honors, including the History of Anti-Polygamy in Crisis Magazines Torch of Courage Nineteenth-Century America," the work Award at the NAACP convention explores the role of law in the reordering in July; the Champion of Democracy of church-state relations and marital Award from the Center for Voting and structure in the prolonged campaign to Democracy; the National Black eradicate Mormon polygamy. Several Women's Health Project 1993 Women pieces of the work have been presented Who Dared Award; the Congressional at recent conferences and workshops, Black Caucus 1993 Chairman's Award; Seth Kreimer including "The Dynamite of Law: Anti­ the National Conference of Black Polygamy, Anti-Suffrage and Divorce," Lawyers Frank D. Reeves Award; the presented at the Yale Legal History Philadelphia Commission on Human Forum and the American Society for Relations 1993 Clarence Framer Service United Nations Model Law for Legal History conference in Memphis in Award; and the Chauncy Eskridge International Commercial Arbitration. October, and "Crimes by the Laws of Distinguished Barrister Award at the He is also a United States reporter for All Civilized and Christian Countries: Southern Christian Leadership case law under the 1980 Convention on The Supreme Court and the Polygamy Conference in August. Uniform Law for International Sales­ Cases," presented at the New York Additionally, Guinier has lectured prepared while he was in charge of this University Legal History Colloquium around the country, including stops at work at the United Nations and now last February. the University of Massachusetts, John in force in 36 countries. He now is work­ Jay College of Criminal Justice, Sarah ing with the U.N. on a system for elec­ Robert A. Gorman, Kenneth W Lawrence College, State University of tronic distribution of the world-wide Gemmill Professor ofLaw and Associate New York at Stonybrook, Iowa State case law under the Convention. Dean, published the 4th edition of University, Marquette University, his text, co-authored with Jane Franklin and Marshall College, Widener Heidi M. Hurd, Assistant Professor of Ginsburg, Copyright for the Nineties, University, Bucknell College, Duke Law and Philosophy, debated Professor Cases and Materials. University, and North Carolina Central Sylvia Law (NYU Law) on the question University. She has also appeared on of whether judicial impartiality is Lani Guinier, Professor ofLaw, Face the Nation, Good Morning America, possible and desirable. The debate, held published "Groups, Representation, and and Nightline, and has been the subject at the National Association ofWomen Race Conscious Districting: The Case of many newspaper and magazine arti­ Judges Conference in early October, of the Emperor's Clothes" in 71 Texas cles nationwide. was commented on by Judge Marie Law Review 1589. Excerpts from a speech Garibaldi (New Jersey Supreme Court) that she gave on July 22, 1993 to the John Honnold, William A. Schnader and Professor Lani Guinier (Penn Law) National Association of Black Professor ofLaw Emeritus, has completed and moderated by Professor Carrie Journalists were published in EXTRA! work for an American Arbitration Menkle-Meadow '74 (UCLA Law). November/ December 1993 under the Association Committee drafting United In November Professor Hurd was headline, "A Challenge to Journalists on States legislation to implement the appointed to the Board of Editors of Racial Dialogue;" an op-ed piece in The Legal Theory, a quarterly journal New York Times, "Clinton Spoke The published by Cambridge University Truth on Race," appeared on October Press. In early December she gave a talk 19, 1993· on "The Sources ofJudicial Values" at a conference for bankruptcy judges in Phoenix sponsored by the Federal presented expert testimony before the Judicial Center. State Parliament in Dusseldorf on Professor Hurd completed a new Concentration in the Television paper on the concept of criminal wrong­ Industry. doing, entitled "What in the World is Wrong?," which she will present at a A. Leo Levin, Leon Meltzer Professor of Penn Legal Studies Workshop in late Law Emeritus, gave the address on behalf January (with Professor Howard Lesnick of the newly elected Life Members of the commenting) and at a criminal law con­ American Law Institute at the Institute's ference in February sponsored by the annual meeting last May. He moderated University of San Diego Law School. a panel on Planning for the Future of The paper will be published in the the Federal Courts during the U.S. journal ofContemporary Legal Issues. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania's Bench-Bar Conference, Seth Kreimer, Professor ofLaw, has pub­ and a panel on Judicial Ethics at the lished "The Right to Privacy in the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania con­ Pennsylvania Constitution" in 3 ference ofTrial Judges (his former stu­ Widener journal ofPublic Law 77 (1993), dent, The Honorable Charles Alexander as part of a symposium on the '57, participated on the panel). Bruce Mann Pennsylvania Constitution. Professor Levin served as Reporter Professor Kreimer continues his on the recently published 1993 Annual Charles W. Mooney, Jr., Professor of involvement in challenges to Report under the Civil Justice Reform Law, was Visiting Professor of Law at Pennsylvania's Abortion Control Act. Act of 1990 for the Eastern District of the Georgetown University Law Center He participated of counsel in a certiorari Pennsylvania. Additionally, he was reap­ during the Fall, 1993 term. Professor petition filed by Planned Parenthood of pointed to a three-year term on the ALI­ Mooney has returned to Penn for the Cincinnati challenging the administra­ ABA Committee on Continuing Legal Spring, 1994 term. tion of Ohio's parental consent require­ Education and Professional Professor Mooney presented his ment for abortions. Additionally, he Responsibility. Professor Levin appeared article (co-authored with Professor serves as co-counsel in a federal court as a guest on the Altoona Radio Steven L. Harris, University of Illinois), action filed under the Americans with Morning Show, discussing the problems "A Property-Based Theory of Security Disabilities Act seeking to force the City of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court and Interests: Taking Debtors' Choices of Philadelphia to assure access for the the merit selection of judges. In Seriously," to be published in a forth­ disabled to newly renovated buildings in December, he presented the American coming issue of the University of Philadelphia. Judicature Society's prestigious Herbert Virginia Law Review, at a symposium Harley Award to The Honorable Phyllis sponsored by the University ofVirginia Friedrich Kubler, Professor ofLaw, pub­ W Beck (former Vice-Dean at the Law School of Law's Olin Program in Law lished the fourth edition of his textbook School and current member of the and Economics in October, 1993. In on German Corporate Law as well as Pennsylvania Superior Court) at the December, 1993, he spent ten days in several articles on corporate law, media Philadelphia Bar Association's Annual Moscow, where he advised representa­ concentration, and legal education. He Conference Luncheon. tives of the Russian government con­ co-chaired the Sixth Multinational cerning a new civil code and a new law Banking Seminar in New York last June, Bruce H. Mann, Professor ofLaw and on mortgages. Professor Mooney con­ and organized and chaired the Frankfurt History, published a response entitled tinues to serve as a co-reporter for the Conference on European Capital "The Evolutionary Revolution in Drafting Committee for the revision of Market Law last March. American Law: A Comment on J .R. Uniform Commercial Code Article 9 Professor Kubler lectured on Pole's 'Reflections'" in the William and (Secured Transactions). The first "Constitutional Protection of Artistic Mary Quarterly, and in October present­ Drafting Committee meeting was held Expression" in Dresden in May, and on ed a lecture on "Down and Out in Early in November, 1993. "Corporate Governance and Corporate Philadelphia" as part of a symposium on Law Reform" in Frankfurt in bankruptcy in the Eastern District of November. Last July, Professor Kubler Pennsylvania sponsored by the Historical Society of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

PENN LAw JouRNAL 32 133 the Conference on Culpability versus Michael Schill , Professor ofLaw and Real Social Harm as the Organizing Principle Estate, published his article, "Distressed of the Criminal Law, held at the Public Housing: Where Do We Go University of San Diego. The paper will From Here?" in the University ofChicago be published in the journal of Law Review. He commented on a paper Contemporary Legal Issues. Professor on the relationship berween risk and Moore's recently published book, Act real estate returns at the American and Crime, will be the subject of the Real Estate and Urban Economics annual University ofPennsylvania Law Association International Housing Review's Symposium issue. A number of Conference in Mystic, Connecticut in well known criminal law scholars and October. legal philosophers have been invited by the Law Review to discuss Moore's book David J. Shakow, Professor ofLaw, at a conference in Philadelphia in published an article on the measurement February; their papers will be collected of the tax expenditure for housing after and published as the Law Review's the Tax Reform Act of 1986 in Tax News symposium issue, together with a reply Qune, 1993) . Professor Shakow has com­ by Professor Moore. pleted an article on the tax treatment of Michael Schill foreign currency transactions in an Eric Posner, Assistant Professor ofLaw, inflationary environment. delivered a paper entitled "The Michael S. Moore, Leon Meltzer Minimum Welfare Theory of Contract Clyde Summers, jefferson B. Fordham Professor ofLaw and Philosophy, gave a Law" at the Wharton Public Policy and Professor ofLaw Emeritus, attended the paper, "Good Without God," to the Management Seminar. European Congress of the International American Public Philosophy Institute's Society for Labor Law and Social Conference on Liberalism, Modernity, Edward B. Rock '83, Professor ofLaw, Security in Brussels. He received an and Natural Law in Washington, D.C., published "Labor Law Successorship: A honorary Liber Amicorum entitled in September. The paper will be pub­ Corporate Law Approach" (with "The Changing Face of Labor Law and lished in a conference volume. In Professor Michael Wachter), in Volume Industrial Relations," featuring 23 con­ October Professor Moore flew to Key 92 of the Michigan Law Review tributions from labor law scholars from Biscayne, Florida in order to participate (November 1993). His article on 12 countries. in a Liberty Fund Conference on "Controlling the Dark Side of Relational Liberty and Responsibility in the Investing" will be published in the M ichael Wachter, William B. johnson Practice of Medicine. In November he January 1994 issue of the Cardozo Law Professor ofLaw and Economics and was elected to the Board of Editors of Review and in a forthcoming book on Director ofthe Institute for Law and Legal Theory, a quarterly journal pub­ relational investing to be published by Economics, recently co-authored a paper, lished by the Cambridge University Oxford University Press. Professor Rock "Efficiency-Wage/Union Effects on the Press. Also in November Professor was recently named to the International NonUnion Industry Wage Structure," Moore was elected Chairman of the Faculty of Capital Market Law and with Professor David Neumark of the Board of Directors of the National Securities Regulation. Economics Department. Professor Security Bank Holding Company, and Wachter was recently honored by the in December he was elected Chairman Department of Economics, receiving the of the Board of Directors of the Irving B. Kravis Prize for Distinction in National Security Bank, a federally char­ Undergraduate Teaching. tered bank with headquarters in As Director of the Institute for Law Oregon. and Economics, Professor Wachter In December Professor Moore lec­ worked with Professor Edward B. Rock tured on statutory interpretation at a '83 in organizing a Roundtable on workshop for bankruptcy judges, spon­ Topics in Labor Law Reform. The sored by the Federal Judicial Center and roundtable was held in the Moot Court held in Phoenix. In February he will Room on October I, 1993. The present his paper, "The Independent Moral Significance ofWrongdoing," to She was elected to the Executive Curriculum," describing the interactive Council of the National Bankruptcy family policy course, "Child, Parent & Conference, an invited-membership State," that she designed for Penn Law organization which advises Congress on under a Public Policy Initiatives Grant. changes in the bankruptcy laws, and Also this month, Professor continues her service on the Executive Woodhouse presented her paper "The Council of the American Law Institute. Discourse of Fault in a No-Fault Era" Additionally, Professor Warren taped at Georgetown's symposium on Divorce another program for the Public and Feminist Theory. Her most recent Broadcasting System, this segment called publication is "Out of Children's "Job Today, Gone Tomorrow." It will Needs, Children's Rights," published in air on local stations in a series called the Brigham Young journal ofPublic "On The Issues" this spring. Law. Last fall, she was named to the Board of the Support Center for Child Barbara Bennett Woodhouse, Advocates in Philadelphia. Assistant Professor ofLaw, co-authored an Amicus Brief to the United States Supreme Court in the Schmidt v. Elizabeth Warren DeBoers adoption case. Signed by seven­ teen "concerned academics" from Penn, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and other uni­ Honorable Amon in Scalia, Associate versities, the brief was produced with the Justice of the Supreme Court of the pro bono aid of Dechert, Price & United States, will be speaking at the Rhoads and submitted with Baby Law School on April 13, 1994 as part of Jessica's Application for an Emergency the Institute's Distinguished Jurist Stay. Professor Woodhouse's OpEd on Series. the case, "Our Failure, Jessica's Pain," appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer in Elizabeth Warren, William A. Schnader September 1993. In October she spoke Professor ofLaw, has been awarded a on "Adoption Dilemmas: The Children gram from the Endowment for of the Desaparecidos" at a colloquium Education of the National Conference on the DeBoers case at Michigan Law of Bankruptcy Judges to undertake a School. This month, she will speak on a major empirical study of business bank­ child-centered perspective on parents' ruptcy. She will work with her co­ rights in custody and adoption at a authors, Jay Westbrook and Teresa Connecticut Law School symposium, Sullivan, to develop a five year longitu­ "Solomon's Dilemma: Children and dinal study of businesses that file for the Law. " bankruptcy. As a member of the faculty of the Professor Warren published 1993 AALS New Law Teachers' "Bankruptcy Policymaking in an Workshop in Washington, D.C., Imperfect World," 92 Michigan Law Professor Woodhouse supervised begin­ Review 336 (1993), and delivered ning teachers in workshops and "Making Deals in Chapter n" at the addressed the plenary session on the University of Texas in November. In topic "Taking Students Seriously." Last October, she debated with Judge Edith fall, she published an article about teach­ Jones of the Fifth Circuit Court of ing, "Mad Midwifery: Bringing Theory, Appeals on a panel, "What's Wrong Doctrine, and Practice to Life," in the · with Chapter n," at the National Michigan Law Review. She spoke at the Conference of Bankruptcy Judges. AALS Family Law Section Annual Meeting on "Bringing Child Abuse and Neglect Issues into the Law School

PENN LAw JouRNAL 34 135 Law Alumni Society

All members ofclasses ofi944 Kenneth E. Aaron '73 Donald R. Auten '71 Norman M. Berger '56 and earlier are accorded Herbert J. Abedon '56 Maurice Axelrad '57 Samuel Berk '82 honorary membership in the Barry M. Abelson '71 Rory A. Babich '89 Barbara P. Berman '62 Society, by virtue ofhaving K. M. Abou El-Fadl '89 Mitchell L. Bach '71 Marc S. Berman '86 reached their soth Reunion Morton Abrams '50 Su Sun Bai '91 Marshall A. Bernstein '49 year. Nonetheless, some ofthese Jay Brian Abramson '86 Marvin K. Bailin '51 Richard M. Bernstein '76 honored alumni made gifts Louis J. Adler '59 Jonathan B. Baker '63 Stanley]. Bernstein '68 Richard L. Baker '49 Robert W. Biddle '87 to the Society and are listed Michael B. Adler '88 Barry Z. Mrame '69 Jerome R. Balka '54 Edward G. Biester III '84 below. Honorary membership James H. Agger '6r Augustus S. Ballard, Sr. '48 Neil R. Bigioni '90 is also granted to the most James G. Aiken '48 Richard D. Bank '72 Edward K. Black '83 recent graduating class. John N. Ake, Jr. '66 Nathaniel A. Barbera '53 Hon. Edward J. Blake '54 We would like to take Samuel J. Alborn '72 Leonard Barkan '53 Mark Kenneth Blank '76 this opportunity to thank the Richard B. Alderman '69 Andrew L. Barroway '91 Elisabeth G. E. M. Bloemen '79 alumni listed below for paying Laura Aldir-Hernandez '89 Carlos Barsallo '90 Fred Blume '66 their Law Alumni Society John D. Aldock '67 Jay D. Barsky '45 Donald K. Bobb '56 dues for I992-I993. Fred C. Aldridge, Jr. '58 Walter L. Bartholomew, Jr. '53 Debra E. Bodian '90 John Vincent Alexander '76 Hon. H. Bartle III '65 Randall James Boe '87 Margaret P. Allen '53 Eric J. Bash '91 Harold Bogatz '63 Donald M. Allen, Jr. '52 Burkhard Bastuck '79 Robert N. Bohorad '66 Gail Hokanson Allyn '79 Leigh W. Bauer '62 Richard L. Bond '56 Rui F. Alves '88 Stanley D. Baum '8o Vicror H. Boyajian '85 Mark]. Amrhein '79 Richard A. Bausher '53 Kathleen Edna Boyle '87 David J. Anderson '66 William H. Bayer '49 Terrence M. Boyle '66 Reinaldo L. Andujar '79 Michael M. Baylson '64 James S. Boynton '71 Cecilia I. Anello '91 Patricia Ann Beattie '88 George C. Bradley '64 Byron L. Anstine '68 Edward F. Beatty, Jr. '56 Raymond J. Bradley '47 Jerome B. Apfel '54 Lewis B. Beatty, Jr. '49 Andrew J. Brand '66 Vincent]. Apruzzese '53 Milron Becket '51 ChristOpher Branda, Jr. '51 Steven A. Arbittier '63 Bradley T. Beckman '88 John M. Brandow '8o Lawrence J. Arem '75 Leon I. Behar '8r George W. Braun '79 Mark Stephen Arena '89 Ruthanne Beighley '76 Keith B. Braun '84 Masaro Ari '86 Martin M. Bell '48 Raymond W. Braun '83 Gustavo Arnavat '91 Isadore H. Bellis '45 Marvin J. Brauth '74 Carol R. Aronoff'66 Dr. Theodore M. Benditt '65 Nancy J. Bregstein '76 Luis M. Artime '76 Penny A. Bennett '90 Sarah M. Bricknell '91 Duffield Ashmead III '58 Shirley Kline Bennett '73 Ira Brind '67 Eric David Ashton '87 Robert E. Benson '65 Mitchell Brock '53 Paul C. Asror '54 Nancy B. Berenson '87 Jonathan E. Brody '87 Mark K. Atlas '84 Hon. Harold Berger '51 Jeffrey Brotman '89 William W. Atterbury, Jr. '50 Ellen Sterns Brown '72 Sheryl L. Auerbach '76 Nancy A. Brown '85 David C. Auten '63 Sherrie E. Brown '79 William H. Brown III '55 Lawrence R. Brown, Jr. '56 Richard P. ~rown,Jr. '48 George T. Brubaker '67 Willa Cohen Bruckner '81 Henry S. Bryans '71 Hon. James E. Buckingham '48 Susan B. Budnick '85 Gary R. Burghart '78 Francis J. Burgweger, Jr. '70 Thomas J. Burke' 49 Charles B. Burr II '66 H. Donald Busch '59 John Butterworth '53 William X. Candela '87 Gary E. Cantor '77 Harold Caplan '51 A. Richard Caputo '63 Vincent A. Carbonat '65 Fran cis J. Carey '49 W illiam J. Carlin '51 Martin C. Carlson '8o James 0. Carpenter '89 James E. Carr '47 Gunther 0. Carrle '8o Jamie B. Carroll '90 Lesley G. Carroll '90 Hon. Curtis C. Carson, Jr. '46 Louis J. Carter '49 Richard A. Cassell '84 Robert C. Cassidy, Jr. '73 Carroll J. Cavanagh '70 Diane L. Celotto '78 Susanna F. Cerchiari '81 Ian M. Comisky '74 Harold Cramer '51 Bernard Chanin '65 John P. Connors '52 James D. Crawford '62 William F. Chester, Jr. '53 Douglas C. Conroy '68 Joseph C. Crawford '79 E. Calvert Cheston '35 NeilL. Conver '48 Adrian Cronauer '89 JohnS. Child, Jr. '73 Douglas E. Cook '71 SamuelS. Cross '49 Peter B. Churchman '91 Alan Cooper '6r Richard C. Csaplar, Jr. '59 Peter F. Cianci '49 Jeffrey N . Cooper '75 Frederick R. Cummings, Jr. '73 Markus P. Cicka '91 Jeffrey 0. Cooper '91 Clive S. Cummis '52 Anthony Cipiti, Jr. '8o Leonard J. Cooper '62 Thomas F. Cunnane '63 Marc A. Citron '72 Leslie Kyman Cooper '89 Chester T. Cyzio '54 John A. Clark' 48 Hector Cordero-Vazquez '87 Bernard J. D'Avella, Jr. '73 Nancy M. Clark '91 Cesar L. Coronado '63 Richard D'Avino '8o Isaac H. Clothier IV '57 Louis G. Corsi '72 Howard L. Dale '70 Benjamin Coates '46 George C. Corson, Jr. '59 Pamela Daley '79 Nicholas H. Cobbs '74 Yvonne R. Core '81 JosephA. Damico, Jr. '58 Arthur G. Cohen '75 Smart Coven '51 Michael G. Danchak '77 Dr. George M. Cohen '86 Roger F. Cox '66 Walter T. Darmopray '48 Hon. Lira Indzel Cohen '65 Theodore S. Coxe '53 Jill E. Darrow '78 Sheryl Jana Cohen '88 Cassin W. Craig '49 Martin I. Darvick '72 Loreli Fritz Cohn '8o Carol Wilson Davies '88 Steven P. Cohn '79 Mark B. Davis '75 Basil S. Cole, Jr. '49 Preston L. Davis '6o

PENN LAW JouRNAL 36 137 Ronald Everett Day '89 John L. Dolphin '51 James Eiseman, Jr. '66 John F. De Podesta '69 Michael J. Donahue '73 Thomas J. Ellis '85 E. Foster De Reirzes '69 AmyL. Donohue-Babiak '86 JosephS. Elmaleh '52 Beryl Richman Dean '64 Mitchell Lane Dorf '86 William E. Elwood '68 David Dearborn '64 Charles E. Dorkey III '73 Jack Emas '61 Stephen P. Deitsch '72 Arthur A. Dornbusch II '69 Elise R. Epner '82 Cristina Del Valle '90 John W. Douglass '50 Andrew M. Epstein '67 Jonathan W. Delano '74 Karen M. Dowd '87 Neil G. Epstein '65 Samuel E. Dennis '54 Michael Philip Duffy '86 Christian S. Erb, Jr. '55 Raymond K. Denworth, Jr. '61 Kenneth R. Dugan '83 John L. Esterhai '46 John M. Desiderio '66 James T. Duncan, Jr. '90 Ann Laquer Estin '83 Alexander A. DiSanti '59 Justin G. Duryea '47 Hon. Charles P. Eyer '68 Harold Diamond '44 Anthony L. Dutton '63 Hon. Mike Fain '72 Samuel Diamond '55 David W. Dykhouse '74 Mark Spencer Fawer '86 Maria Teresa Diaz '87 David T. Eames '8o Joy Feigenbaum '8o Michael P. Dibiase '83 John F. A. Earley '51 A. Richard Feldman '8o Thomas S. Dibiasi '72 Kathy L. Echternach '83 David N. Feldman '85 Stephen P. Dicke '67 Murray S. Eckel! '59 Scott Feldstein '84 Robert H. Dickman '68 John P. Edgar '74 Elit R. Felix II '82 Beth Janice Dickstein '88 E. Morrow Edwards '86 Terence D. Fernando '87 Marrhew G. Dineen '81 George]. Edwards '74 Wifredo A. Ferrer '90 Richard D. Dionne '77 Lisa Ehrich '82 Barron E. Ferst '44 Pasquale J. Diquinzio '54 Leon Ehrlich '47 Arlene Fickler '74 Andrea Dobin '90 William A. Ehrlich '86 Debbie Fickler '82 Edward I. Dobin '6o Thomas J. Eicher '83 H. Robert Fiebach '64 Richard H. Dolan '75 Ronald R. Fieldstone '74 Vincent P. Dolan '88 Louis S. Fine '53 Hon. Donald D. Dolbin '47 Lawrence Finkelstein '76 C. T. Finnegan III '72 Bernard Glassman '61 Marci A. Hamilton '88 Steven J. Insel '79 Carol A. Fiore '90 Jacqueline Glassman '91 H. B. Hander '68 Paul Irwin '70 Linda A. Fisher '73 Wendy Glazer '83 Leslie B. Handler '59 Maria P. I turralde '90 Ellen B. Fishman '78 Francis E. Gleeson, Jr. '62 William T. Hangley '66 Steven D. Ivins '62 Joseph F. Flanagan '56 Claude P. Goddard, Jr. '79 Cary R. Hardy '64 Matthew M. Jackaman '89 Joseph P. Flanagan, Jr. '52 Joseph A. Godles '79 Paige Harper '89 Alice French Jacobs '89 Dennis M. Flannery '64 Ellen M. Goering '81 Thomas B. Harper III '51 Marshall J. Jacobson '74 Hon. J. H. Flannery, Jr. '58 Richard L. Goerwirz, Jr. '59 Priscilla N. Harris '86 Paul L. Jaffe '50 Gerald F. Flood, Jr. '59 David]. Goldberg '55 Wilmot L. Harris, Jr. '66 Sheldon E. Jaffe '71 Richard H. Floum '56 Michelle E. Goldberg '86 J. Barton Harrison '56 Hon. D. Donald Jamieson '50 Hon. Herbert A. Fogel '52 James P. Golden '8o John L. Harrison, Jr. '63 John Jamieson, Jr. '77 Neil P. Forrest '8o David M. Goldenberg '91 Hideshige Haruki '71 Kirk Jenne '71 Vance Fore '75 Ira C. Goldklang '90 Steven J. Harwood '78 Mary Barb Johnson '43 Joseph H. Foster '53 Michael L. Goldman '86 James R. Haslem '83 Robert]. Jones '64 John Fouhey '72 Hon. Murray C. Goldman '59 Barbara R. Hauser '76 Donald K. Joseph '68 Deborah Large Fox '8o Amy C. Goldstein '82 William R. Hawkins '58 Scorr A. Junkin '73 Lawrence]. Fox '68 Joshua D. Goodman '91 JohnS. Hayes '59 Kenneth S. Kail '8o David C. Franceski, Jr. '8o Meryl N. Goodman '87 Peter Hearn '61 Seymour Kamer '56 Spencer W. Franck, Jr. '69 Stephen M. Goodman '65 Douglas A. Hedin '67 John 0. Karns '57 Patricia H. Frankel '57 Lewis J. Gordon '6o Paul W. Heil '66 A. Carl Kaseman III '71 Mahlon M. Frankhauser '57 Mark D. Gordon '68 Roberr C. Heim '72 Robert J. Karzenstein '76 Earl R. Frank! in '68 Maxwell P. Gorson '52 Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. '6o Steven A. Kauffman '73 John W. Frazier IV '68 Barry Gottlieb '74 Christoph R. Heiz '87 Warren J. Kauffman '62 John P. Freeman '76 James W. Gould '74 Donna Nelson Heller '8o David]. Kaufman '55 Roberr Alan Friedel '86 George Graboys '57 William J. Heller '78 Judy L. Kavjian '90 Mark H. Friedman '74 Curtis A. Graham '79 Kenneth D. Henderson '74 Jeffrey A. Kaye '91 GeraldS. Frim '84 Richard A. Grande '72 Charles J. Henry Jr. '49 John B. Kearney '76 Abe H. Frumkin '59 Alvin E. Granite '51 Hon. Jerome 0. Herlihy '66 BrianT. Keirn '68 Steven B. Fuerst '70 Michael D. Green '75 Linda R. Herman '82 Morris C. Kellen '63 Katsuhiko Fujihira '89 Steven Yale Green '86 Alan C. Herring '8r John Patrick Kelley '62 Robert G. Fuller, Jr. '64 Oliver F. Green, Jr. '51 William C. Hewson, M.D. '67 ArthurS. Kelsey '48 Michael A. Fusco II '7z Harold Greenberg '62 A. C. Reeves Hicks '49 Roberr L. Kendall, Jr. '55 E. Marianne Gabel '77 James Greenberg '64 John H. Higgs '6o Catherine Kessedjian '81 Richard L. Gabriel '87 Murray A. Greenberg '68 Charles C. Hileman III '50 Edward Kessel '6o Michael A. Gaffin '68 I. Michael Greenberger '70 HenryS. Hilles, Jr. '64 Mark K. Kessler '6o Andrew P. Gaillard '85 Joseph E. Greene, Jr. '57 Mr. Irving M. Hirsh '55 Lori Denise Kerrering '89 Linda A. Galante '79 George C. Greer '57 Tonny K. Ho '8o Hon. M. Patrick King '59 S. Harry Galfand '45 Shivbir S. Grewal '90 HenryS. Hoberman '85 Milton P. King '52 Lewis I. Gantman '77 Thomas Grexa '90 Leon C. Holt, Jr. '51 Rachel Marks Kipnes '84 Sergio Garcia Pages '78 Gordon D. Griffin '48 Edward Hoopes '6o Wilbur L. Kipnes '74 Marvin Garfinkel '54 John Patrick Groarke '88 Paul D. Horger '62 David Kittner '51 John C. Garner '53 Karl A. Groskaufmanis '88 James N. Horwood '61 Barry D. Kleban '77 R. F. Y. Garrett 3rd '62 Charles F. Gross '8o Richard M. Horwood '65 Marc H. Klein '91 Gerald P. Garson '57 David I. Grunfeld '68 Marion Sokal Hubing '90 Michael R. Klekman '73 W. Jeffrey Garson '73 Peter David Guattery '87 Richard A. Huettner '52 Jerold G. Kievit '62 Donald G. Gavin '67 Cynthia H. Gurnee '91 Mary E. Huey '83 Ralph J. Kmiec '59 Bernard R. Gerber '62 Kurt F. Gwynne '92 Mary P. Hugues '84 Alison D. Knox '77 Gordon W. Gerber '49 Barbara Habhab '90 William A. Humenuk '67 Rodman Kober '6o Dr. Murray Gerstenhaber '73 Frederick P. Hafetz '63 Wei-Chin Virginia Hung '88 Lorraine Kiessling Koc '83 Hon. L. Anthony Gibson '64 James W. Hagar '49 Theodore H. Husted, Jr. '50 J urgen Kopfer '83 Francis X. Gindhart '66 Burton K. Haimes '68 Hon. RichardS. Hyland '6o Harriet]. Koren '83 Susan Ginsburg '86 Lee M. Hymerling '69 Alan F. Kornstein '78 Marc Steven Ginsky '88 Thomas M. Hyndman, Jr. '5o Mikael Kovamees '85 John Joseph Giuffre '87 Eleanor Morris Illoway '83 Roberr S. Glass '68 Jeffrey H . Ingerman '82 Su2anne L. Glassburn '90

PENN LAw JouRNAL 38 139 Lawrence Michael Kramer '88 Robert J. Levine '75 Herman H . Martleman '49 Lisa Kramer '70 Arthur Levy '55 Ann E. Mayer '75 Hon. Paul R. Kramer '49 Dale Penneys Levy '67 Sandor X. Mayuga '74 Stephen D . Kramer '74 Franklin H. Levy '71 Elliot M. Maza '85 Wendy Karlan Kramer '87 Hon. Melvin G. Levy '5o Sergio Mazzillo '77 Norman M. Kranzdorf'55 Paul G. Levy '6r Milford L. McBride, Jr. '49 H . David Kraut '73 Ralph B. Levy '7o Rear Admiral James J. McHugh '54 Hon. Phyllis Kravitch '44 William N. Levy '66 Robert C. McAdoo '48 Isabel W eil Kreiss '73 Martin]. Lewin '73 Thomas B. McCabe III '78 Goncer M. Krestal '57 Philip R. Lezenby, Jr. '73 John F. McCarthy III '73 Daniel M. Krista! '61 Lawrence J. Lichtenstein '54 Donald L. McElwee '75 Robert Kruger '63 Ching Yuan Lin '81 Randall H. McFarlane '73 Emanuel J. Krumholtz '86 Howard Lindenberg '88 Eugenia McGill '84 Jennifer Stein Kumble '90 Gail A. Lione '74 Deborah F. Mcilroy '79 Naobumi Kurashina '83 Kathleen F. Lobben '83 Robert A. Mcintire '74 James F. Kurkowski '90 Harold A. Lockwood, Jr. '54 Donald R. McKay '53 Lawrence B. Kurland '77 Ted S. Lodge '84 Mary Minehan McKenzie '86 Seymour Kurland '57 A. Scott Logan '67 J. Wallace McKenzie, Jr. '87 Murray Kushner '76 Stephen F. Lombardi 'So James T. McKinstry '51 Marilyn ZiffKutler '74 M.A. Lopes, Jr. '87 Mary A. McLaughlin '76 Jeffrey L. Kwall '81 Hiram Lopez '82 Richard L. McMahon '56 Judah I. Labovirz '63 Hon. G. Craig Lord '71 K. E. McMahon-Stoll '76 Richard A. Lafont '90 David P. Loughran '62 John McNelis '5o Nina]. Lahoud '81 Hon. Helge]. W. Loyrved '74 Edward S. Mead '82 Carlos L. Landin '90 William J. Lubic '52 Robert N. Meals '72 Elizabeth Hatton Landis '43 Solomon Lubin '50 Henry E. Mendia '87 Robert D. Lane, Jr. '77 Donald G. Lucidi '87 Joyce A. Mends-Cole '86 Sue Nadel Lang '71 Steven K. Ludwig '83 Harry D. Mercer '67 FrankL. Langhammer '69 Allan W. Lugg '53 Regina Haig Meredith '51 Mark G. Lappin '72 Elaine M. Lustig '83 Joyce S. Meyers 'So Kenneth N. Laptook '73 Martin E. Lybecker '73 Norman Marshall Meyers '64 Marc C. Laredo '84 William F. Lynch II '49 Albert B. Michell '6o Charles S. Laubach '84 Lawrence E. Mac Elree '49 George James Miller '51 Hon. David W. Leahy '58 Thomas F. Macaniff'63 J. Gregg Miller '69 Miriam M. Leder '85 Arnold Machles '63 John R. Miller '46 Helena Lee '85 Donald M. Maclay '61 Margery K. Miller '72 Thomas Choo-Il Lee '88 Edward W. Madeira, Jr. '52 Melvin B. Miller '66 Arthur W. Lefco '71 Carol A. Mager '73 Steven]. Miller '86 Arthur W. Leibold, Jr. '56 Dr. Thomas R. Mai '89 Francis M. Milone '74 Joseph M. Lemond '90 Michael H. Malin '6o Richard D. Milvenan '83 Clifford B. Lepage, Jr. '69 Robert H. Malis '47 Makoto Minoguchi '88 Alan M. Lerner '65 Marc J. Manderscheid '83 Jeremy D. Mishkin '79 Benjamin Lerner '65 Michael M. Maney '64 Allen J. Model 'So Joel D. Lerner '79 Hon. William J. Manfredi '68 Murray S. Monroe '50 Jeffrey A. Less '69 Joseph G. Maniaci '83 Joseph L. Monte, Jr. '63 Paul A. Lester '74 Ralph F. Manning '73 Raymond E. Morales 'So JulieJo Levenson '90 Robert Margolis '48 Mary Kathleen Moran '90 David G. Lever '91 Jerrilyn G. Marston '84 Elaine Newman Moranz 'So Christopher L. Levesque '90 Walfrido]. Martinez '91 W illiam J. Morehouse '65 Jay M. Levin '81 Ruben A. Martino '82 Trisha Garcia Morgan '91 David I. Levine '78 Mary Crinigan Marvin '79 Gordon G. Marie '67 Norman E. Levine '68 Theodore W. Mason '72 Richard A. Levine '72 Hon. Thomas A. Masterson '52 Charles E. Mather III '59 J. Alan Matheson '47 Paul D. Pearson '64 Lillian G. Raycraft '53 Nadia Pedreschi '84 John W. Reading '70 Edward J. Pelta '86 Henry T. Reath '48 William B. Pennell '6r Hon. Howard F. Reed, Jr.'49 Walter L. Pepperman II '67 Joseph C. Reid '82 Rod J. Pera '65 Neil Reiseman '63 Agnes Peresztegi '91 Ms. Robin Resnick '86 Lawrence M. Perskie '49 Donald Reuter '48 Hon. Steven P. Perskie '69 Alice Graham Rhodes '69 James H. Peters '51 Christophe Rhodius '90 Susanna Peters '90 S. White Rhyne, Jr. '55 Arthur M. Peters, Jr. '53 Stephen I. Richman '57 J. Roberr Peterson '49 James G. Rickards '77 L. Paravati Phillips '8r Patrick R. Riley '72 John P. Pierce '83 John W. Roberts '58 Thomas P. Pinansky '85 Thomas B. Roberts '79 Ann-Marie Pitschi '90 JohnS. Roberts, Jr. '68 Thomas E. Pitts, Jr. '76 Bradley A. Robins '90 Peter Platten '50 William M. Robinson '66 Charles K. Plotnick '56 Edwin 0 . Robinson, Jr. '70 Andrew R. Plump '77 Yolanda C. Rodriguez '89 Sharon Anne Pocock '87 John D. Rogers '8o Alan J. Pogarsky '62 Susan Windle Rogers '63 Sharon Helene Pohoryles '90 Peter Roorda '79 Dona B. Morris '90 Neil D . O'Toole '79 Marrin D. Polevoy '67 William A. Roos IV '69 Stephen J. Moses '62 Kenneth L. Oberg '67 David L. Pollack '72 J. Lorraine Rosato '87 Edgar E. Moss II '53 Ramon R. Obod '58 Mark Pollak '71 P. Rosemblat-Chernick '86 Mary Anastasia Moy '89 James E. Odell, Jr. '85 Deborah Lynn Pollock '89 Roberr B. Rosen '85 James M. Mulligan, Jr. '57 Thomas H . Odom, Jr. '88 Joy Kleiner Pollock '68 Philip Rosenbach '77 Giovanni Mileni Munari '91 Reinhard J. Oerrli '89 Stanley M. Poplow '53 Norman Scott Rosenbaum '89 Joseph Muoio '87 Jeanne C. Olivier '79 Deborah T. Poritz '77 David Scott Rosenberg '86 Francis W. Murphy '62 Herberr L. Olivieri '59 John H. Potts '62 ScottS. Rosenblum '74 Stephanie Weiss Naidoff'66 John L. Olsen '84 Alben T. Powers '77 Ellen Kaplan Rosenstein '73 Tomohiro Nakamoto '90 Mark Olson '76 William R. Powers, Jr. '69 RichardS. Rosenstein '73 Hiroshi Namba '90 Dr. Alan J. Ominsky '89 Gene E. K. Pratter '75 Bruce C. Rosemhal '72 Ancela R. Nastasi '89 Harris Ominsky '56 Roberr L. Pratter '69 Paula Rosenthal '68 Nicholas J. Nastasi '67 John L. Opar '8o Hon. Ernest D. Preate, Jr. '65 Lawrence S. Rosenwald '72 Spencer G. Nauman, Jr. '6r Michael A. Orlando III '58 Gregory P. Pressman '69 William A. Rosoff '67 Mansfield C. Neal, Jr. '64 Michael J. Ossip '79 Leslie R. Price '72 Daniel R. Ross '66 David H. Nelson '49 Lambert B. Ott '49 John P. Proctor '67 Michael J. Rotko '63 Fred E. Newberg '65 Wilfried Ottel '87 Thomas J. Profy III '66 Jill Whitelaw Rouff '88 Joshua Adam Newberg '89 Lisa Goldberg Ozer '79 Donald T. Puckett '53 Hon. Joseph D. Roulhac '48 Samuel W. Newman '6o Andrew J. Pal '89 David B. Pudlin '74 Douglas D. Royal '50 Tomonari Niimoto '91 Charlene Kulick Pal '88 Helen Pomerantz Pudlin '74 Roberr H. Rubin '59 John W. Noble '75 RichardS. Panitch '89 Alfred W. Putnam '47 Howard J. Rubinroit '69 Jacob I. Nogi '67 Athanassios Papaioannou '88 Alfred W. Putnam, Jr. '78 Melvyn B. Ruskin '64 Norihiro Nomura '90 KyungJae Park 'So Scott C. Pyfer '89 Hon. Edward E. Russell '57 Roderick G. Norris '53 Lewis F. Parker '62 Francis H . Pykon '51 Patrick T. Ryan III '82 David W. O'Brien '49 Rob en P. Parker '84 John M. Quinn '51 Joel H . Sachs '66 James Edson O'Connell '51 William D. Parry '66 Jeffrey Alan Rackow '91 Luanne Kotik Sacks '85 Hon. W . J. O'Donnell '51 George W. Patrick, Jr. '68 David M. Raim '78 Kenneth A. Sagat '68 George J. O'Neill '53 Glen A. Payne '74 Hon. Samuel C. Ranck '54 Hon. James A. O'Neill '49 SamuelS. Pearlman '66 JayS. Rand '87 T. Newman O'Neill III '90 John A. Rapaporr '89 Hon. N. O'Neill, Jr. '53 T. Susan G. Raridon '83 Joseph W. O'Toole '63 David L. Ravid '82

PENN LAw JouRNAL 40 141 Patricia A. Saint James '85 Howard L. Sheerer '68 George S. Stewart III '54 Joseph W. Salus II '57 Frank H. Sherman '75 Jeffrey M. Stopford '69 Hon. Samuel W. Salus II ' Go Dr. Edward B. Shils '86 Michael David Stovsky '91 Lloyd A. Sanders '8r George J. Shotzbarger '78 J. Terry Stratman '65 Sheldon N. Sandler '65 Gerard P. Shorzbarger '8r James A. Strazzella '64 James J. Sandman '76 Alvin G. Shpeen '56 Leo Edward Strine, Jr. '88 Linda J. Sarazen '82 Philip Shuchman '53 Lucinda Suarez '76 John J. Sarchio '79 Morris M. Shuster '54 Joseph A. Suchoza '53 Hugh A. A. Sargent ' Go Patry Shwarrz '86 Walter I. Summerfield, Jr. '52 Marrin J. Satinsky '72 Joel D. Siegel '66 Wayne W. Suojanen '8o David M. Saa, Jr. ' 51 David F. Simon '77 John R. Suria '57 Gary A. Saul '84 P. Anthony Singler, Jr. '90 Ellen L. Surloff '8o Hon. Ralph F. Scalera ' 55 Deborah Depaul Skeens '8r DavidS. Swayze '69 William B. Scatchard, Jr. ' 53 William Sherman Skinner '86 Charles N. Sweet '72 Henry G. Schaefer, Jr. '51 Juliana M. Skrapits '79 Bradford S. G. Swing '88 PaulM. Schaeffer'7r Edward D. Slevin '62 Kenneth Syken '52 James P. Schellenger '47 Marlyn F. Smith '54 John T. Synnesrvedt '52 Pasco L. Schiavo '62 Pamela Smith '88 Keiji Takahashi '85 Beth J. Schlegel '86 Jerome G. Snider '75 Jonathan N. Tanner '74 Raymond C. Schlegel '54 Edward L. Snirzer '55 Gary I. Teblum '79 HenryS. Schleiff'73 Lee A. Snow '8r Ronald M. Telanoff'65 Clifford D. Schlesinger '85 Alvin L. Snowiss '55 Dr. Franz Tepper '87 Peter H. Schlessel '86 M. J. Snyder '66 William Thatcher '54 John E. Schmidt III '85 Larry D. Sobel '76 Lowell S. Thomas, Jr. 'Go Thomas R. Schmuhl '71 Jason A. Sokolov '67 David George Thunhorst '90 Carl W . Schneider '56 Arthur R. G. Solmssen, Jr. '89 Ira P. Tiger '59 Richard G. Schneider '57 Shari M. Solomon '91 Eric Ames Tilles '89 Robert C. Schneider '79 Mark E. Solomons '70 Thomas J. Timoney '52 Allan B. Schneirov '58 Amy Karig Sommer '77 Glen A. Tobias '66 Herbert F. Schwart2 '64 Daniel C. Soriano, Jr. '63 Frank Nathan Tobolsky '87 Jodi J. Schwam '84 David H . Sorokoff'85 Kazuhiro T oda '90 Marvin Schwartz '49 Carole Weisberg Soskis '73 Robert I. Toll '66 Stephen H. Schwartz '91 Martin W. Spector '62 David R. Tomb, Jr. '59 Wendy Helene Schwart2 '90 Steven W. Spector '91 Sandra T omkowicz '88 Andrew J. Schwartzman '71 Thomas Henry Speranza '90 Hon. H. Hurlburt Tomlin '47 Denise D. Schwartzman '69 Barry R. Spiegel '54 David C. Toomey '63 William W. Schwarze '68 Alan L. Spielman '67 Terri Solomon Topaz '79 Neal A. Schwarzfeld '71 Jacqueline Spierdijk '87 Richard N. Toub '68 Michael T. Scott '76 Federico Spinola '84 Randolph W . Tritell '77 Alan D. Seger '74 Max Spinrad '63 Wendy Carson Turk '88 Nina G. Segre '74 Carol A. Springer, M.D. '78 Martin I. Twersky '8o Joseph L. Seiler III '8o Robert J. Staffaroni '76 Susan L. Udolf'88 David Seliger '54 Vernon Stanton, Jr. 'Go Alec Ian Ugol '89 Evan Y. Semerjian '64 Richard D. Steel '66 Karen Knox Valihura '88 Toby Rose Serkin '89 Jacqueline A. Stefkovich '90 Hon. D. W. Van Artsdalen '4 7 Paul H. Shaphren '8o Alan Steinberg '64 Colonel Joseph C. Van Cleve, Jr. '53 Hon. Anita Rae L. Shapiro '65 Hon. J. R. Steinberg '63 Yvette M. C. Van Loon '90 Charles S. Shapiro '48 Mark N. Steinberger '74 Ross Vandenbergh '69 Hon. NormaL. Shapiro ' 51 Horace A. Stern '48 Michael D. Varbalow '63 Paul E. Shapiro '67 Stanley P. Stern '53 Michael B. Vath '66 Paul G. Shapiro '83 Richard W. Stevens '58 Hon. E. Norman Veasey '57 Russell Ira Shapiro '89 WilliamS. Stevens '75 Donald P. Vernon '53 Sandra Shapiro '69 Harold K. Vickery, Jr. '66 Jason M. Shargel '77 Robert K. Vincent, Jr. '70 Maureen Caryn Shay '91 Barbara B. Waesche '73 Eliot R. Wagner '85 Richard H. Woods '6S NOMINATIONS SouGHT FOR David E. Wagoner '53 Kenneth Scorr Wyman 'S7 LAw ALUMNI SociETY AwARDS Sean P. Wajerr 'S4 Hope Mead Wynn 'SS Murry]. Waldman '52 F. Michael Wysocki '72 The Awards Committee ofthe Law Alumni Society invites your ]. Stephen Walker '72 Sidney T. Yares '54 participation in identifYing candidates for the Society's three Paul R. Walker '69 DavidS. Yen '75 Andrew]. Walko 'S3 Edward R. Yaches 'So categories ofrecognition. Please address your nominees, including Virginia Barton Wallace '5o Kiyohiko Yoshii 'S7 class year, award category, and reasons for nomination, for the Sharon Kaplan Wallis '67 Theodore A. Young '71 following awards to: James J. Walsh '4S Dean Mark G. Yudof '6S Alvin L. Snowiss 5J, Chair William T. Walsh '49 Stephen G. Yusem '63 The Law Alumni Society Awards Committee Han. John Walter ' Go Alicia Rotstein Zalesin 'S6 University ofPennsylvania Law School Andrea E. Ward 'S9 Steven A. Zalesin 'S5 3400 Chestnut Street Peter M. Ward '49 Terri Alyce Zall 'SS Philadelphia, PA I9I04-6204 Michael Waris, Jr. '44 Norman P. Zarwin '55 Melissa Allison Warren 'SS Arthur A. Zarz '71 Webb Wassmer 'S9 John F. Zeller 3rd '4S THE ] AMES WILSON AwARD Akihiko Watanabe '91 Thomas H . Zellerbach '91 honors an alumna/us for distinguished service to the legal profession. Luiz Carlos Watanabe '91 Richard A. Zellner '67 Candidates should be esteemed for their work during their legal Seth W. Warson, Jr. '52 Roberr M. Zimmerman '50 career. I994 will be the fourth year for presentation ofthis distin­ James T. Watts '91 H oward Zucker '77 guished award. This Award is typically presented in October during Diane Theresa Weber '90 Edward K. Zuckerman '6r the Benefactors' Dinner. Most recently, the Award was presented to Stacy Kaplan Weinberg '91 the Hon. William]. Brennan, Jr. W28, H 0 N 57 in absentia Friedrich]. Weinkopf '5S during the October I4 Convocation which was held in conjunction Mark M. Weinstein '6S with the Dedication ofNicole E. Tanenbaum Hall,· prior recipients MarkS. Weisberg 'SS include Hon. Phyllis A. Kravitch 44 and Bernard G. Segal 'p. Morris L. Weisberg '47 Joseph J. Weisenfeld '67 The Award is a plaque with hand calligraphy and a color reproduc­ Gregory A. Weiss '69 tion ofa miniature portrait ofjames Wilson, the University of Roy H. Wepner '74 Pennsylvania's first Professor ofLaw. The recipient is asked to make Kenneth R. Werner '73 briefremarks which are reported in the Penn Law Journal. Han. Ronald P. Werrheim '57

Caroline Girris Werther 'S6 THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD George W. Westervelt, Jr. '73 is presented on an annual basis to an alumnus, alumna, or other Elkins Wetherill '4S friend ofthe Law School in recognition ofhis/ her loyal support of Han. C. Norwood Wherry '53 the Law School and its programs. The Award has been bestowed ChristianS. White '70 intermittently since I968. Most recently, it was awarded to Sylvan Galen]. White, Jr. '62 M Cohen 38 in May ofi993 during Alumni Weekend 93. Raben I. Whitelaw '70 S. Donald Wiley '53 We plan to present this Award at the State ofPenn Law Lunch Mervin M. Wilf '55 on Saturday, May I4 during Alumni Weekend 94· The awardee Amy E. Wilkinson 'S3 will receive a bronze cast of The Goat on a marble base. Scott Alan Williams 'S7 C. Kenneth H . Willig 'So THE ALUMNI AWARD OF MERIT Kenneth W . Willman 'S6 is presented to alumni in recognition oftheir professional achieve­ J. Michael Willmann '70 ment and/or support ofthe Law School. Bruce B. Wilson '6r Lance H. Wilson '72 The Award certificate is calligraphed, matted, and framed. James A. Wimmer '65 Marvin M. Wodlinger ' Go Alumni Awards ofMerit are presented throughout the year at Law H an. Flora Barth Wolf'So Alumni Society events such as receptions and luncheons. Last year's Professor Bernard Wolfman '4S recipients were j ohn F DePodesta 09, S. Donald Wiley 53, Toni G. Wolfman '75 Marvin Schwartz 49, and Samuel Pryor 53· Joseph C. W oodcock, Jr. '53 Alumni Briefi

and initiating the hotel renais­ MARSHALL A. ' 50 ' BERNSTEIN has again been 31 sance in that city during the HoN. JosEPH T. listed in the nationally circu­ BERNARD G. SEGAL past decades. John DeMers, LABRuM of the Delaware lated publication "The Best received the highest honor Editor of the New Orleans County, Pennsylvania Court accorded by the Lawyer's Lawyers in America." He has Times-Picayune, notes: "More of Common Pleas became been named in all five editions Committee for Civil Rights of modern New Orleans president of the Pennsylvania last summer when the group thus far, an honor that he belongs to Kabby' s vision Conference of State Trial shares with only twelve other bestowed its Lifetime than it does to anyone else's." Judges at its recent conference, Achievement Award on one of attorneys in Pennsylvania. succeeding H oN . its founding members. Several Bernstein is a senior trial CAROLYN ENGEL TEMIN Justices of the United States attorney with Bernstein Silver ' 41 '58. Supreme Court sent messages & Gardner and concentrates PAUL A. WoLKIN has of their esteem to Segal; his practice in personal injury been named the recipient of J. GRANT McCABE III, Sandra Day O'Connor wrote: law (The Legal Intelligencer, the 1993 Francis Rawle Award chair of the Philadelphia firm "He represents the highest for outstanding achievement 412193). Rawle & Henderson, was and best ideals of the legal in post-admission legal educa­ elected defense lawyer of the profession. He has consistent­ tion, in recognition of a life­ year at the Pennsylvania ly given his time and talent to time of unparalleled dedica­ ' 49J Defense Institute's 25th improve our legal system­ tion and monumental contri­ The 45th Reunion for the Class Anniversary Conference. to make it responsive to the butions to continuing educa­ ofi949l will be held at the McCabe is a past president of needs of all people. In an era tion for lawyers (The Legal Union League on Saturday the Philadelphia Association of declining professionalism, lntelligencer, 5/I0/93). night, May I4, I994· of Defense Counsel and of the he has been a beacon of Additional information will Lawyers' Club of Philadelphia. hope." arrive by post. ' 44 ALEXANDER RuBIN, JR. MARVIN R. HALBERT has joined the Philadelphia The 5oth Reunion Dinner will ' law firm of Montgomery 37 be held at Barton Ferst's house presided as judge at a mock LESTER E. KABACOFF trial that demonstrated the McCraken Walker & Rhoads. on Saturday, May I4, I994· has been honored by the Past use of certified public accoun­ Rubin will be of counsel to More information, including a Presidents' Council of the tants as expert witnesses. the firm as a member of its formal invitations will follow Greater New Orleans Tourist The trial was co-sponsored by Business Bankruptcy Group. closer to the event & Convention Commission the Philadelphia Bar with the first annual Lester E. Association and the CPA Kabacoff Hospitality and ' Committee on Cooperation ' 51 Community Achievement 49F with the Bar (The Legal HoN. NORMA SHAPIRO Award. The award honors The Class of49F Reunion lntelligencer, 5I 4/93). was elected as Judicial Kabacoff as the "father of Committee is working on Administration Division New Orleans tourism," recog­ reunion plans. Please mark the Delegate to the House of nizing his work developing evening ofMay I4, I994 on Delegates of the American Bar the riverfront in New Orleans your calendars and look for Alumni Weekend information in the mail. Association with a seat on the S. WHITE RHYNE, ABA Nov/Dec 1993); ' Nominating Committee. In of the firm of Mullin Rhyne "Offbeat Decision Extends 59 October, Judge Shapiro co­ Emmons & Topel in Discharge" (The Legal The Class oj1959 Reunion chaired the annual National Washington, D.C., is Intelligencer, December 9, begins on Friday night, May 13, Association of Women Judges President-Elect of the Federal 1993); and "Lenders Who 1994 at a Barn Party at the Conference in Philadelphia Communications Bar Modify a Standard Guaranty Eastburns' in Doylestown. and was selected as Honoree Association. Can Face Stalemate" Saturday's plans include tennis, of the Year by the Association. (Pennsylvania Law ]ourna~ golf, swimming, antiquing, and Additionally, Judge Shapiro RALPH F. SCALERA, chair December 13, 1993). shopping. The Carousel was chosen by the of Pittsburgh's Thorp, Reed Museum in Peddler 's Village is Philadelphia Bar Association and Armstrong, was elected HoN. EDMUNDS. the setting for Saturday nite to recieve the first Sandra Day vice chair of the Board of the P AWELEC was reappointed cocktails and dinner. Reunion O'Connor Award, presented Medical Center of Beaver to the Philadelphia Orphans' Weekend 94 will close with a to her by Justice O'Connor at County and reelected a mem­ Court Rules Committee. He "Get Away Bloody Mary Party " the Fall Quarterly meeting on ber of the Board of the local served as a panel member at on Sunday morning. October 27 (The Legal Y.M.C.A the recent Philadelphia Intelligencer, 8II?I93, I0/4/93). Bench-Bar conference on WILLIAM H. EASTBURN "The New Role of the is recovering from bullet Orphans' Court in the wounds inflicted by the Settlement of Litigation" (The daughter of a client last July. ' 54 SAMUEL L. HIRSHLAND Legal Intelligencer, 3/z/ 93). The client was seeking civil 40th Reunion plans are under­ joined the firm of Spector commitment of the daughter way. Plan to join your class­ Gadon & Rosen P.C. as a HoN. DoLORES K. because of her mental health; mates at a splendid event on senior member. He will work SLOVITER, Chief]udge of she had previously threatened Saturday evening, May 14, 1994 in the business law depart­ the United States Court of Eastburn. Eastburn, partner at the Locust Club. More infor­ ment (The Legal Intelligencer, Appeals for the Third Circuit, in Doylestown, Pennsylvania's mation will follow by mail. n/ro/93). was re-elected to the Eastburn & Gray, has American Judicature Society's resumed his practice. JEROME B. APFEL,apart­ HARRIs OM I SKY , a part­ ner in Blank Rome Comisky Board of Directors at the ner at Blank Rome Comisky LESLIE B. HANDLER was & McCauley, was elected a Society's Annual Meeting. & McCauley, lectured and certified as a Creditors' Rights member of the national board The American Judicature participated in a panel discus­ Specialist by the Commercial of trustees of the Union of Society is a national organiza­ sion on recent developments Law League of America America Hebrew tion of citizens working to in state and local taxes at the Academy of Commercial and Congregations. This organiza­ improve the nation's justice 33rd annual Philadelphia Tax Bankruptcy Law Specialists. tion is the governing body of system at all levels. Conference (The Legal Only fifty one attorneys Reform Synagogues in the Intelligencer, n/8/93). He also throughout the United States U.S. and Canada (The Legal recently authored the follow­ have earned this certification. Intelligencer, II I 4/ 93). ing articles: "A Mortgage May ' 57 Increase the Value ofYour HoN. E. NORMAN Real Estate" (The Philadelphia V EAsEY, Chief] ustice of the '6o ' Lawyer, Summer 1993) ; Supreme Court of Delaware, 55 FREDERICK COHEN , EDWARD L. EDELSTEIN "Realty Tran.sfer Taxes Trap has been honored with an partner in the Philadelphia has been reappointed to a Trust Transfers" (The Legal honorary Doctor of Laws law firm of Blank Rome three-year term on the Temple Intelligencer, October 14, degree from Widener Comisky & McCauley, has University School of Law 1993); "When a Buyer Backs University School of Law. been elected chair of the Board ofVisitors (The Legal Out" (Pennsylvania Law Chief Justice Veasey delivered Pennsylvania Bar Association Intelligencer, 8/12/93). journa~ October 25, 1993); the School's 1993 "Law Gives Condo Groups Commencement address. Family Law Section. As chair, Borrowing Oomph" Cohen will oversee the Section's activities, including (Pennsylvania Law journa~ November 8, 1993); "Ancient legislative initiatives dealing Wisdom on Real Estate with domestic issues, educa Options" (Probate & Property,

PENN LAw JouRNAL 44 145 tiona! opportunities for attor­ "The Health Care Quality ARTHUR F. STAUBITZ ney members, and furthering Improvements Act of 1986-A has been appointed senior vice the advancement of family Retrospective" in the March president, secretary, and gen­ law practitioners. 1993 issue (The Legal eral counsel of Baxter Intelligencer, 5/r8/93). International, a leading manu­ CHARLES A . HEIMBOLD, facturer and marketer of JR., president of Bristol­ DAVID H. MARION of health care products, systems, Myers Squibb Company, has Montgomery McCracken and services. Staubitz, who been elected to the additional Walker & Rhoads has been joined Baxter as assistant gen­ position of chief executive elected to the American eral counsel in 1978, will man­ officer of the company effec­ Academy of Appellate age the company's legal and tive January I, 1994. Lawyers. He is only the corporate secretary functions Heimbold currently chairs second Philadelphia area as well as the company's avia­ Penn Law School's Board of attorney to attain.this distinc­ tion services and alliances Overseers. tion (The Legal Intelligencer, group. He is also chair of the n/4/93). company's Environmental Richard D. Wood '64 Review Board, president of '62 MICHAEL J. RoTKO, The Baxter Foundation, and a former U.S. Attorney for the member of the Corporate KENNETH M. Eastern District of Responsibility Office. CusHMAN, a member of Pennsylvania, joined the Pepper, Hamilton & Scheetz, newly formed white-collar RICHARD D. WooD, is a charter member of the Save the Dates - May I4 and criminal defense department JR. , president and CEO of American College of at Drinker, Biddle, & Reath I5, I994 - and plan to return to WAWA, Inc., has been hon­ Construction Lawyers and a the Law School to celebrate your in Philadelphia. Rotko will ored as the 1993 recipient of member of the American emphasize health care and 30th Reunion. Alumni the Small Miracles Award by Arbitration Association's environmental law. Weekend 94 details will follow The Center for Autistic Construction Industry in the mail. Children in recognition of his Education Advisory STEPHEN G. YusEM, dedication to providing Committee. The second edi­ a partner in Norristown, H. RoBERT FIEBACH services and advocacy for tion of Construction Litigation Pennsylvania's High Swartz was installed as the new autistic children and adults has been published recently Roberts & Seidel, has retired president of the Pennsylvania through the Eden Family of (The Legal lntelligencer, from a 39 year Naval career Bar Association. Fiebach is Services in Princeton, N.J. 7fr6193). which included an assignment a senior litigation partner of as Deputy Chief of Staff for Wolf, Block, Schorr and Resources to the U.S. Solis-Cohen. '66 Commander Naval Forces in EDWARD F. MANNINO HoN. EuGENE E. FIKE JuDAH l. LABOVITZ, Europe. While in the reserves, presented a trial demonstra­ I I was appointed chair of the partner in Cohen Shapiro Yusem helped develop a pro­ tion on computer simulation Philadelphia Orphans' Court Polisher Shiekman and Cohen gram to assist new govern­ evidence at the Showcase Rules Committee (The Legal and chair of the firm's litiga­ ments, such as those in Latvia, Program on High-Tech Trials lntelligencer, 3l2/93). tion department and executive Poland, and the Ukraine, in at the Pennsylvania Bar committee, is a member of the constructing militaries that Association's annual meeting RICHARD M. board of editors of a new will be controlled by civilians in Pittsburgh. Mannino, chair SHUSTERMAN, of the monthly publication from and will focus on maintaining of Mannino Griffith P.C. in Philadelphia firm ofWhite Matthew Bender & Co., peace and stability in their Philadelphia, was elected to and Williams, has recently Antitrust Report. Labovitz will societies ( The Legal the Council of PBA Civil been reappointed as the chair serve as a contributing writer Intelligencer, nlr I 93). Litigation Section and serves of the Insurance Coverage and will be responsible for as chair of its business litiga­ Section of the Federation of health care related topics. tion committee (The Legal Insurance & Corporate Labovitz made his debut with Intelligencer, 5l26/93). Counsel (The Legal Intelligencer, 9l21/93). HoN. STEWART ' 71 Tri-State Real Estate journal, DALZELL participated in a and the American Bar DONALD p. DEBRIER RoGER E. KoHN, panel discussion entitled Association's ABA journal was elected general counsel, a partner in the Vermont law "Incest in Your Living Room: (The Legal Intelligencer, corporate secretary and firm of Kohn & Rath, pub­ Court TV- Is There A 6/r/93). executive vice president of lished a two-part article enti­ Limit? Should There Be?" Occidental Petroleum tled "A Review ofVermont The panel examined the con­ NEIL LEVY was elected Corporation (PR Newswire, Employment Termination sequences and problems partner of Kirkpatrick & 5/I0/93). Law - Cautious Correction involved with the use of tele­ Cody's Washington, D.C. to the Abuses of the vision cameras during a trial office. Levy focuses his prac­ S . A. SA RwAN A served as Employment-At-Will (The Legal Intelligencer, tice on general real estate and President of Pakistan Doctrine." Kohn, who also 51r8/93). commercial litigation, govern­ American Cultural Center for taught several seminars on ment contracts, and the repre­ many years. He has recently wrongful termination law and CARL B. FELDBAUM sentation of allied health care been elected vice president other legal topics, is in general left his position as Chief of associations. of the newly formed Pakistan practice. Staff for Senator Arlen Specter Supreme Court Bar to take the helm of the newly Association. RoBERT B. LAMM has formed Biotechnology been elected corporate vice ' 73 Industry Organization. As the MICHAEL SKLAROFF was president ofW.R. Grace & KENNETH E. AARON, Organization's first president, a featured speaker at a Public Company. Lamm joined shareholder with Buchanan Feldbaum will work to Art Institute conference spon­ Grace in 1979 as securities Ingersoll and chair of the promote the biotech industry, sored by the Ciry of counsel, and has held several firm's Creditors' Rights and which he believes is on the Philadelphia and Philadelphia positions in the company's Bankruptcy Group, is a verge of delivering a wide Volunteer Lawyers for the corporate legal office. contributing author for a array of new products. Arts. Sklaroff, chair of the real chapter in the six-volume estate department at Ballard WILLIAM J. NuTT is the Environmental Law Practice MICHAEL J. KLINE was Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, former president of The Guide. This book has been chosen as the runner-up for participated in a mock con­ Boston Co., which was deemed the "best law book of the 1993 Health Care Hero tract negotiation in the pro­ recently acquired by Boston 1992" by the Association of Award, an award honoring gram focusing on public art Institutional Services Inc. American Publishers. health care industry leaders in contracts (The Legal Nutt will now serve as chair­ Additionally, Aaron was elect­ the Delaware Valley for their Intelligencer, 312/ 93). man and the chief executive ed to certification by the achievements and contribu­ officer of Boston Institutional American Bankruptcy Board. tions to the communiry. In an Services Inc. article in the Philadelphia GENE K. CHEEVER Business journal, Kline is an associate of Ware & 25 years! Don't miss this oppor­ received recognition for 20 ' Freidenrich in Palo Alto, CA, tunity to get together with your years of volunteer service to 72 which has merged with Gray classmates on May 14 and 15, local health care organiza­ MARC D. JoNAS,partner Cary Ames & Frye of San 1994 in celebration ofyour 25th tions, particularly those in Silverman & Jonas, gave a Diego. This merger created Reunion. A fistive event is benefitting children and the lecture on behalf of the the seventh largest law firm in planned for Saturday night, elderly. People's Law School. The pre­ California. May 14 at the Law School's sentation, entitled the "Basics Goat and Great Hall. Brunch MICHAEL L. LEVY, of Real Estate," was designed EDWARD S.G. DENNIS, is also on the agenda for First Assistant United States to inform the public about Sunday, May 15. More Alumni JR. offered his insights during Attorney for the Eastern various legal issues in real Weekend 94 materials will the Philadelphia Bar District of Pennsylvania, was estate during the Philadelphia come your way through the Association's presentation the guest speaker at natural­ Bar Association's recent series mail. "The Right to Counsel: A ization ceremonies held in the for non-lawyers. Mr. Jonas Casualry in the Government's Ceremonial Courtroom of the has also authored articles for War on Crime." Dennis United States District Court The Legal Intelligencer, recently served as special pros­ (The Legal Intelligencer, ecutor before the grand jury n/9/93).

PENN LAw JouRNAL 46 147 that recommended indict­ phia Geriatric Center. Berk Stuart ments of Pennsylvania also serves as a board member Weisberg 74 Supreme Court Judge Rolf and immediate past chair of Larsen (The Legal Intelligencer, the Belmont Center for u/r6/93). Comprehensive Treatment, a trustee of the Albert Einstein MI CHAE L S c HO NBR UN, Healthcare Network and the senior vice president of Rocky Moss Rehabilitation Hospital, Mountain Health Care and a trustee and past presi­ Corporation, has been includ­ dent of the Jewish Chaplaincy In the fall ofi99J, President Clinton announced his nomination ed in this year's edition of the Service of Philadelphia. to the Chairmanship ofth e Occupational Safety and Health Denver Business journal's Review Commission - the first Democratic President to do so in "Who's Who in Health MARTIN A. FLAYHART , IS years - and his choice was Stuart Weisberg. The OSHRC is Care." As senior vice presi­ partner in Carpenter, Harris an independent agency which adj udicates contested health and dent, Schonbrun is responsi­ & Flayhart in Jersey Shore, safety violations issued by the Secretary ofL abor. At press time, ble for quality assurance, med­ Pennsylvania, was invited to Weisberg's nomination is pending confirmation in the Senate; if ical policy, and managed care deliver a series of lectures in approved, he will serve for a six year term on the Commission. activities of the Blue Cross the Ukraine at the State Weisberg, a I974 graduate of the Law School, traces his deep Blue Shield plans in University ofChernivsti Law interest in labor law to his first year class, taught by Professor Colorado, New Mexico, and School last October. He was Howard Lesnick. After graduation, he wo rked as an attorney Nevada (The Denver Business the first American to lecture at with the National Labor Relations Board for eight years. During journal 4/23/93). the Law School since it re­ the past nine years, he served as StaffD irector and Chief opened in 1991 following Counsel for the House Government Operations Subcommittee on Ukrainian independence. The Employment and Housing, which oversees the operations of ' 74 Law School had been closed several federal labor related agencies including the Labor since 1940. Department, the NLRB, the EEOC, the OPM, as well as H UD. The Class ofi974 Reunion Committee is organizing the His lectures covered such While in that position, Weisberg directed the 2oth Reunion event for topics as business organiza­ Subcommittee's investigation exposing what came to be known Saturday evening, May I4, I994 tion, contracts, torts and as the H UD scandal, involving abuses, influence pedaling, and in the new Nicole E. product liability, and the role mismanagement during the Reagan administration. Tanenbaum Hall. Additional of the media in the United Weisberg extols the values ofgovernment service. "The details will arrive soon. States and the protection responsibility one earns in government doesn't compare with that afforded it by the United available in the private sector. Very early on in my tenure with J AN ICE R. BELLA CE, States Constitution. the NLRB- less than a year after my start date- I found Vice-Dean and Director of myselfarguing an inj unction case as lead counsel before the Wharton's Undergraduate GILB ERT E. G ELD EN of Ninth Circuit Court ofAppeals . It was thrilling! The opportuni­ Division and Professor of Bethesda, MD was recently ties that government can present are incomparable. " Legal Studies and Manage­ named Vice-President of Law Weisberg's next opportunity will be an exciting challenge. ment, presented "The and External Affairs for Bell "The opportunity to run a federal agency and, more importantly, Supreme Court's 1992-93 Atlantic Directory Services. one in an area I strongly believe in - worker health and safety Term: A Review of Labor and - is one I look forward to. " Employment Law Cases" at ELLIOTT J . HAHN has the American Bar Assoc­ become a partner in Sonnen­ - researched by Carrie Havranek iation's annual meeting last schein Nath & Rosenthal's summer. Los Angeles office. Hahn con­ centrates in the areas of cor­ STEVEN B ERK , a partner porate and international law, with Segal, Wolf, Berk, with a special expertise in Gaines & Liss in Philadelphia, matters involving Japanese has been elected to the board law and businesses. of directors of the Philadel- H. RoNALD KLASKO, a Association I993 Summer eration of state solid waste partner in Dechert Price & Meeting Program entitled management statutes (The Rhoads in Philadelphia, has "The U.S. and Canada - Legal Intelligencer, n/ro/93). been appointed as co-chair of Similarities/Differences in a special task force on labor Various Legal Environments" BRUCE S . KATCHER was a certifications. The task force held in St. Andrews-by-the­ featured speaker at the will focus on issues raised in Sea, New Brunswick, Canada. Pennsylvania Chamber of the media regarding the Business and Industry's employment of immigrants by JOHN ROTHER serves the Conference on "Complying U.S. employers as a basis for director for the American With the New Clean Air permanent immigration (The Association of Retired Act." Katcher, a partner with Legal Intelligencer, 9l29!93). Persons, comprised of 34 mil­ Manko Gold & Katcher, Nancy G. Brockaway '82 lion members (The Legal spoke about compliance histo­ HoN. FREDERICA Intelligencer, 9/93 ). ry, enforcement, and penalties MASSIAH-JACKS ON was a under the Pennsylvania Air panelist in "Meet Your Pollution Control Act (The MICHAEL p. MALLOY Judges," an open forum spon­ Legal Intelligencer, 6/3!93). was elected to partnership sored by the Philadelphia Bar with Drinker Biddle & Reath PETER N. BARNES­ Association, the Pennsylvania ]OHN B. KEARNEYwasa in Philadelphia (The Legal BROWN has opened a firm in Conference of State Trial panelist at the Camden Intelligencer, 5l25/93). Waltham, MassachusettS, Judges, and the Philadelphia County Bar Association's concentrating his practice in League ofWomen Voters. seminar on "Environmental THOMAS ZEMAITIS was the representation of small The discussion was designed Law for the General re-elected to partnership in and mid-sized entrepreneurial to clarify the workings of the Practitioner." He also co­ Pepper Hamilton & Scheetz's businesses (Massachusetts Philadelphia judicial system authored an article for New Philadelphia office after serv­ Lawyers Weekly, ro/4/93). (The Legal Intelligencer, jersey Lawyer entitled, "A ing as General Attorney with 51r8/93). Slightly Irreverent Introduc­ Bell Atlantic Corporation for ALAN L. BELLER , who tion to the Joys of I8 months. served as resident partner in RoY H. WEPNER, of the Environmental Law," which the Tokyo office of Cleary, Westfield, N.J. patent and appeared in the November Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton trademark firm of Lerner, I 5th, I993 edition of that since I990, returned to the ' 77 David, Littenberg, Krumholz, weekly publication. firm's New York office last J o s E P H BARN E s and his & Mentlik, is an adjunct pro­ September. Beller is the co­ firm, Barnes, McGhee, Neal, fessor at Seton Hall University JOSEPH L. LINCOLN of author of US. Regulation for Poston & Segue, were where he teaches trademark Pepper Hamilton & Scheetz International Securities featured in a New York Law and unfair competition law. served as a faculry member for Market: A Guide for Domestic journal article on thriving the Pennsylvania Bar and Foreign Issuers and Mrican American owned law Institute's course "The New Intermediaries (I992). firms. Barnes' firm has a UCC Amendments." The ' 75 respected public finance course analyzed the impact of MICHAEL B. LANG serves C. BAIRD BROWN , ofthe practice. revised Articles 3 and 4 and as Associate Dean at the firm Ballard Spahr Andrews new Articles 2A and 4A and University of Maine School of & Ingersoll, was one of the jOHN jAMIESON jR.has the Pennsylvania version of Law. He was a panelist at an planning chairs for become a partner in Panitch the Uniform Fraudulent ABA Section of Taxation I993 "Municipal Solid Waste: Schwarze Jacobs & Nadel, a Transfer Act. Lincoln served Spring Meeting Program of Disposal Strategies, Philadelphia firm that concen­ on the Pennsylvania Bar the Committee on Standards Environmental Regulation, trates on intellectual property Association task force that ofTax Practice entitled Contracts and Financing," a law (The Legal Intelligencer, revised the UFTA for "Government Lawyers and seminar sponsored by the 21r3192) . Pennsylvania (The Legal State Ethics Rules." He also American Law Institute and Intelligencer, 5l27/93). spoke at a Maine State Bar American Bar Association and focusing on construction and financing under the new gen-

PENN LAw JouRNAL 48 149 DAVID F. SIMON,senior GERALD PAuL McALINN '8o vice president and corporate has accepted a full-time GREGORY ALAN BERRY counsel with U.S. Healthcare, appointment as a Visiting is working on a book about was appointed chair of the Research Scholar in the Law political character and the Pennsylvania Bar Association Faculty of Tokyo University. I992 presidential election. In In-house Counsel Committee. He will continue to hold the I993, he was named Visiting position of adjunct professor Lecturer in Political Science at the School of International at Canterbury University in Studies in Tokyo. Christ Church, New Zealand. }AMES A. A. PABARUE, M. KELLY TILLERY was a founding shareholder of PETER J. LYNCH was elected to the Board of Christie, Pabarue, Mortensen named shareholder at Directors of the International & Young in Philadelphia, Christie, Pabarue, Mortensen Anti-Counterfeiting spoke at the annual meeting and Young, a firm involved in Coalition, a group of intellec­ Michele L. Tuck, '8; of the American Bar health-related, business, and tual property owners, attor­ Association on emerging liti­ insurance litigation. Lynch neys, and investigators gation issues involving Lloyd's concentrates his practice in tells the story of a large firm dedicated to the prevention of and the London Insurance environmental insurance cov­ lawyer (a Penn Law grad!) trademark and copyright Market ( The Legal erage and products liability who is being stalked. counterfeiting. Tillery is Intelligencer, 8/ro/93). He also litigation. Scorroline is writing her Senior Partner of Leonard, participated in a panel discus­ second legal thriller, to be Tillery & Davison. sion at the Philadelphia published by HarperCollins Bench/Bar Conference in in 1994· RoBERT C. ScHNEIDER '8r December I993· The topic of gave a speech entitled "Tax­ DIANE CoRNELL, the panel's presentation was MICHAEL I. TsAI has Exempt Industrial Chief of the International ethical implications of the become an associate with the Development Bonds for Policy Division of the FCC's revisions to Federal Rule of firm ofWilson Sonsini Manufacturing Projects" at a Common Carrier Bureau, Civil Procedure 26. Goodrich & Rosati in Palo seminar held in September at has been elected to the Alto, California. He practices the Hotel Thayer, West Executive Committee of the general corporate law. ' Point, New York. Federal Communications 79 Bar Association. Alumni Weekend 94 will TERRI M. SoLOMON include the 15th Reunion has joined Grona, Glassman ALAN N. EscoTT has '82 Celebration -Saturday, May 14, & Hoffman, a management become a shareholder in the REED BAER, who resides in 1994 in Philadelphia. Plan to side labor, employment, and firm McCuasland Keen and Needham, Massachusetts, join us -you'll be hearing from benefits law firm, in New Buckman and chairman of joins wife Sue and 4-year old the Reunion Committee soon ! York City as a member of the the firm's real estate depart­ daughter Katie in announcing firm. ment (The Legal Intelligencer, the birth of Julia Krook Baer LILLIAN FERNANDEZ 8123193). last September. left the Clinton MARGUERITES. WALSH Administration after serving of Mannino Griffith P.C. LisA ScoTTOLINE, NANCY G. BROCKWAY, as special assistant for legisla­ participated as the defense who serves as a part-time who concentrates in environ­ tive affairs. She has been attorney in a mock trial joint­ Administrative Law Clerk to mental insurance coverage, has named Senior Vice President ly sponsored by the Chief] udge Dolores K. become of counsel to Hangley with Hill and Knowlton, a Philadelphia Bar Association Sloviter '56 of the Third Connolly Epstein Chicco government relations and and the CPA Committee on Circuit Court of Appeals, Foxman & Ewing's environ­ public relations firm in D.C. Cooperation with the Bar. published her first novel, mental law department. The demonstration was Everywhere That Mary Went. designed to illustrate the use Out in paperback with Har­ of certified public accountants per Collins last fall, the novel as expert witnesses (The Legal Intelligencer, s/4/93). RoBERT D. FEDER has JuDY E. REARDON has been elected partner in been named Director of Schnader, Harrison, Segal & Public Relations for Planned GilbertE Lewis. Feder practices family Parenthood of New law and recently co-wrote and Hampshire. Casellas 77 edited Valuation Strategies in Divorce, Third Edition, Wiley MICHELE L. TucK was Law Publications. elected to Princeton Township Committee, the STEPHANIE FRANKLIN­ governing body of the munic­ s UBER, a member of the ipality, in the November 1993 Law School's Board of elections. Tuck is currently Gil Case/las has had an impressive career to date-partnership in Managers, was Conference employed as Deputy Director Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & Rhoads, a thriving litigation Chair of this year's of the New Jersey Division on practice, former President ofthe Law Alumni Society, and commu­ Philadelphia Bar Association Women. She will be sworn in nity activities too numerous to list. In December, however, Case/las Bench-Bar Conference (The on January r, 1994. moved on to an even greater challenge, service as General Counsel Legal Intelligencer, nlr8/93). ofthe United States Air Force. President Clinton nominated Case/las just months after assuming his Office; Senate confirmation followed late last year. Case/las serves as the chieflegal officer and final legal authority on Can it be ten years already? all matters in the Air Force excluding military justice. "The legal BRUCE P. BROWN has This year, Alumni Weekend issues presented run the gamut- we have all kinds oflitigation, been elected a partner with 94 falls on May I4 and I5, from medical malpractice and contract disputes to patent work and K.P.M.G. Peat Marwick, I994 ...p lease mark your calen­ utility rate litigation. We're dealing with law in so many fields­ investment consultants in dars and plan to join classmates acquisition, environmental, international, outer space, intelligence, Chicago. for our roth Reunion. More information will follow shortly. military and civilian personnel, real estate, contracts. The diversity ofwork is fascinating and constantly challenging. " NOAH KLARISH opened The transition from the Philadelphia courtroom to the rarified the Law Offices of Noah RICHARD S. PERELMAN atmosphere ofWashington, D.C. has taken Case/las some getting Klarish & Associates, P. C. has become of counsel to used to. "One ofthe biggest challenges for me has been to press The firm specializes in trans­ Ballard Spahr Andrews & people to give me their honest opinions and not to defer to the status actional business law, securi­ Ingersoll. He will continue to ofmy office. You have to be carefol that you are clear in your ties law, venture capital, and concentrate in creditors' instructions and expectations - an expressed whim or thought real estate law. rights, bankruptcy, and work­ outs (The Legal Intelligencer, may put the wheels ofthis very effective machinery in motion!" More than I400 lawyers worldwide, both civilian and mili­ BRUCE w. 6/n/93) tary, work for the Air Force. Case/las is very impressed with the McCuLLOUGH was named lawyers with whom he works. "These attorneys are truly first-class. resident partner of the MARK LAREDO is with the They are superb, hardworking, dedicated, and creative lawyers who Wilmington Delaware office law firm of Powers & Hall in are out to serve their clients. "As General Counsel, Case/las' chief of Swartz, Campbell & Boston, Massachusetts, where client is the Secretary ofthe Air Force, name. "Dr. Sheila E. Detweiler (The Legal he focuses on litigation. He Widnall is the first woman to serve as Secretary to any branch of Intelligencer, 2/I6/93). and his wife live in Newton, Mass., with their two sons, the military. It's most gratifying to work with this ground breaking woman, who is a most dynamic trailblazer. " MARC MANDERSCHIED Joshua, age 3, and Matthew, Case/las notes that his teaching experience at the Law School was elected to the School born in May, I993· has been particularly helpfol as his career has developed. "Teaching Board of St. Paul, Minnesota. at Penn helped give me some perspective and construct to what it is Manderschied served as co­ MARY GAY SCANLON' I do as a litigator. I learned the principles ofpersuasion I bring to chair for St. Paul's Citizens staff attorney with my cases first at the Law School, and developed my skill in practice Budget and Finance Advisory Philadelphia's Education Law and, again, through my teaching. "He notes that his Penn Law Committee for two years. He Center, organized and pre­ degree gave him some credibility with his co-workers that he might is a partner in the St. Paul sented at a seminar entitled not have otherwise enjoyed as a D. C. outsider: '1 certainly got the firm Doherty Rumble & "Advocating for Students in benefit ofthe doubt coming from a good law school!" Butler. School Disciplinary

PENN LAw JouRNAL so isl Proceedings." This seminar jEROME L. EPSTEIN and was designed to train advo­ his wife, Jayme Rizzolo cates for students and increase Epstein, are the proud parents Margaret awareness of parents' and stu­ of a baby girl, Laura Eliz­ dents' rights (The Legal abeth, born on May 27, 1992. Browning 78 Intelligencer, 9l21/93). STEPHEN S. Fox, who AL EXANDRA M. practices law in Buffalo, New WI Ls o N , Special Ass is tan t to York and in Philadelphia, vol­ the Chief of the Federal unteered as a host to visiting Communications participants in the World Commission's Mass Media University Games this past Bureau and a former Legal summer. Fox accompanied Advisor to the Chairman of visiting athletes from around the FCC, was elected Assistant the world to their events, and Secretary of the Federal enjoyed first hand participa­ Peggy Browning speaks with confidence and optimism about her Communications Bar tion in the athletes' celebra­ recent nomination by President Clinton to the National Labor Association. tions during their stay in this Relations Board in Washington, D. C. At press time, the nomination country. is still pending confirmation from the Senate; ife lected, Browning MARK R. YANOWITZ will complete a jive year term as one ofjive board members whose was recently named partner in STEPHEN D. LERNER 's responsibilities include hearing cases that have been appealed to the the Philadelphia office of wife Julie gave birth to their Board from the Regional level, and aiding in the construction of Morgan, Lewis, & Bockius. second son, David Kyle, Federal regulations that govern relations among management and As a member of the tax sec­ on February 8, 1992. In addi­ employees. Browning's nomination was partially the result of tion, he practices in domestic tion, Lerner was recently numerous letters ofsupport that flooded Washington from clients, and cross-border leasing trans­ elected a partner of Taft, colleagues, and, specifically, Law School faculty. actions and other areas of Stettinius, and Hollister in Browning, a I978 graduate, is a founding partner ofa labor international taxation. Cincinnati, Ohio. Lerner law firm in Philadelphia, where she has practiced since I979 and has specializes in bankruptcy, concentrated in the areas oflabor, employment, and employee creditors' rights, and corpo­ benefits law in the private, public, and Federal sectors. She is also a rate reorganizations. member ofthe Industrial Relations Research Association, was a I990 Fellow to the Salzburg Seminar on the American Legal System in P ETER B. BLUDMAN GARY A. MILLER was Salzburg, Austria, and served as an Adjunct Professor ofLabor Law joined the general liability elected shareholder of Phila­ at the Rutgers School ofLaw in Camden, New j ersey. Browning defense department of delphia's Hangley Connolly credits some ofher interest and dedication to the field oflabor law to Margolis, Edelstein and Epstein Chicco Foxman & the experiences she encountered while attending the Law School at Scherlis. Bludman concen­ Ewing (Philadelphia Business Penn, where she served as editor ofthe Law Review and was the trates his practice in the gener­ journal, rlr8/93). recipient ofthe MH. Goldstein Award for the best paper and high­ al area of insurance defense est grades in the field oflabor law. litigation including medical THOMAS P. PINANSKY , As a member ofthe NLRB, Browning will be expected to sever malpractice, products liability, an international business con­ all ties with her present law firm and move to Washington D. C. to professional liability, and neg­ sultant and attorney practic­ occupy this full time position. '1t's a move that I was willing to ligence actions for the defense ing with the law offices of make and look forward to, "Browning comments. As for any other (The Legal Intelligencer, Kim, Shin & Yu in Seoul, future goals, Browning is uncertain. There is the possibility ofa 612193). Korea, currently serves on the reappointment to the NLRB after her initial term is completed, but Board of Governors of the that will be determined to a large extent on who holds the office of RoB ERT T. BuRNS was American Chamber of the Presidency in I997· "Unfortunately, this appointment is promoted to Vice President, Commerce in Korea. inevitably a political one, "Browning concludes. '1 would like to see Assistant General Counsel, Pinansky was one of four peo­ it become less politicized in the future. "IfBrowning's career to date and Assistant Secretary of ple selected to brief President is any indication, she will certainly meet success at the NLRB and Massachusetts Financial beyond... Services.

- j anet Spavlik Clinton, Secretary of State ANDREW S. MARGOLIS KATHLEEN M.H. ANTONIO PoNVERT III Christopher, and Under­ is the new Executive Vice BRESLIN was installed for a joined the San Francisco­ secretary of the Treasury President and General Counsel one-year term as Young based Law Offices of Amitai Summer on U.S./Korea busi­ of C.R. CIVIX Protection, Lawyer trustee of the Camden Schwartz. The civil litigation ness issues last July. Inc., a security firm providing County Bar Association (The firm concentrates in civil protection to industrial, retail, Legal Intelligencer, 6hl93). rights and appellate and pro­ STEVEN L. SMITH has commercial, and other busi­ fessional licensing matters been promoted to member in nesses. He practiced law with LAURA ALDIR­ (The Recorder, 4/3ol93). Philadelphia's Cozen and Reed, Smith, Shaw, and HERNANDEZ, formerly of O'Connor (Philadelphia McClay before joining Dechert Price & Rhoads, has TODD L. SILVERBERG Business journal 1II8/93). CIVIX. joined the Federal Court has become associated with Division of the Defender Klehr Harrison Harvey SANFORD PFEFFER, Association of Philadelphia as Branzburg & Ellers (The '86 counsel to the Philadelphia assistant federal public Legal lntelligencer, 5/3ol93). Corporation for the Aging, defender (The Legal SHELDON D. POLLACK spoke at a recent seminar on lntelligencer, 4/6/93). has become an associate with "Estate Planning and Living Spector Gadon & Rosen P.C. ' 91 Wills: Protecting Your Assets MITCHELL c. SHAPIRO Pollack practices law in the ANTHONY BoswELL and Preserving Your Wishes." has been named an associate areas of federal income taxa­ married Kay-Ann Mills, a in the New York City office tion and corporation plan­ CPA from Jamaica, Wiscon­ FRANK N. TosoLSKY of the Chicago firm of ning. He is also the author of sin, in November 1993- presented two seminars recent­ McDermott, Will, and numerous articles on politics ly, "Residential Real Estate: A Emery. and tax policy. The most SYDNEY ANNE CouTTS, Nuts & Bolts Guide," a com­ recent of these articles is "Tax former law clerk to Hon. prehensive seminar on residen­ Complexity, Reform, and Stephen E. Levin '58, has tial real estate transactions, and ' the Illusions ofTax 90 joined Anderson & Greenfield "Estate Planning and Living Simplification" (The Legal NEIL R. Br GIONI, of the in Philadelphia. Wills: Protecting Your Assets lntelligencer, 5/12193). Philadelphia firm of Saul, and Preserving Your Wishes." Ewing, Remick, and Saul, co­ MARC FROHMAN, of wrote, with Linda Manko Gold & Katcher in CuYLER H. WALKER has Richenderfer, an article pub­ Bala Cynwyd, spoke about joined the Great Valley, lished in the Villanova ways to integrate environmen­ JoNATHAN K . Pennsylvania office of Pepper, Environmental Law journal tal awareness into law office BERNSTEIN has been made Hamilton & Scheetz as a com­ entitled "Going Naked into practices at the Association of partner of Bingham, Dana mercial associate. Prior to join­ the Thorns: Consequences of Legal Administrator's 1993 & Gould in Boston, ing the firm, Walker served as Conducting an Environmen­ annual educational conference Massachusetts. Bernstein a special assistant to the tal Audit Program." (The Legal lntelligencer, practices business law with the Under-Secretary-General for 51 4193). firm, where he has practiced Administration and CHRISTINE since graduating from the Law Management at the United CrARROCCHI has been RAND! S. KREMER School. Nations. elected to the Pennsylvania recently joined Finnegan, Young Lawyers Section Henderson, Farabow, Garrett MARIA TERESA DIAZ Executive Committee. & Dunner in Washington, LL.M. has been elected Ciarrocchi, an associate at D.C., the country's largest Secretary of the Board of The 5th Reunion Celebration Reed Smith Shaw & McClay intellectual property law firm. Directors of the Panamanian with dinner and dancing is in Philadelphia, looks forward Ms. Kremer's concentration is Maritime Law Association for planned for Saturday evening, to expanding YLS 's programs in the area of trademark and 1993-1994. She is currently an May I4, I994 in Philadelphia. and activities. copyright law. associate with the law firm Plan to join classmates for Patton, Moreno & Asvat, a all the events ofAlumni Panamanian law firm with Weekend '94! offices also in London and BVI.

PENN LAw JouRNAL 52 153 THEODORE F. HELP US LOCATE YOUR REUNION RoDRIQUEZ has joined the CLASSMATES! Cleveland office of Hahn Loeser Parks. Rodriquez con­ We a like to invite the following alumni to Alumni Weekend 94 centrates his practice in on May I4 and I5, I994· Can you help us locate them? Ifso, employee benefits, tax, and please call (2r5) 898-6303 or send a note with updated information the business and corporate to the Law Alumni Office, 3400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA areas. I9I04-6204. Thanks for your help! , , ' 39 79 92 Harry Richman P. V Cerqueira Silva, LL.M. DAVID L. RICHTER has , ]e./frey M. Liebowitz become an attorney with the Laura Dobson 93 49 Gabriel Moreno, LL.M. New York City firm ofWeil, The Hon. Oscar S. Bortner Alfredo Toro Hardy, LL.M. Gotshal, and Manges. john M. Curry, Jr. Anna M. Van Laarhoven, Alex L. Fricke LL.M. ]EFFERY ALAN SPECTOR Hugh H Howard completed a one year clerk­ Morton Kaplan '84 ship with Daniel H. Huyett DavidLeib OlofN Clausson, LL.M. III of the District Court for RobertS. Lindsay, Jr. Alexander Dranov the Eastern District of , Hilde Farmer-Brooks Pennsylvania. He is now asso­ 59 Chi Husan Liu, LL.M. ciated with Dickstein Shapiro Robert D. Carroll 0/usola 0. Oyebolu, LL.M. & Morin in Washington, jose D. Concepcion, LL.M. David R. Pollak D.C. in the labor/litigation jack G. Handler Pau!F Simon section. Carl V Kapp Wen Yeu Wang, LL.M. joseph R. McFate 2nd '89 ' Theodore F. Rodriguez 93 Melvin E. Sol! 93 Patrice C. Alfano PETER DARLING has '64 Steven jay Bernheim joined Labrum and Doak' s grant, funded from the pro­ Linda Ridi LL.M. joel jay Bernstein Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ceeds of New York State's Gordon D. Simonds Anna Charlton office. attorney trust accounts, is Nicholas de Biase renewable for a second year. '69 juan C. Gomez LAURA DoBSON of She will be holding down a Lesley Frost Behrendt, LL.M. DanielS. jonas Philadelphia's Logan section case load in addition to head­ P. Thomas Benghauser Matthew Williaim Me/kin has joined Montgomery, ing up the client education Elizabeth E. Cobey ]oelle Anne Moreno McCracken, Walker & program. Robert T. Czeisler ]. Rodriguez-Sanchez Rhoads as an associate in Anthony C. Daum Sheng-Chen Tseng, LL.M. the Employee Benefits JoNATHAN S. RosAN ]e./frey D. Gilbert Ta- Wei D. Yu, LL.M. Department. and JEFFREY p . john F Hayes, LL.M. WALLACK have joined james C. Lahore, LL.M. RACHEL A. EKERY has Drinker Biddle & Reath's Gerald V Niesar joined Baker & Botts in Philadelphia office. Rosan will Ellis M. Ratner Houston, Texas. practice with the environmen­ james H Stephens tallaw group; Wallack will Douglas M. Yorke, LL.M. LAURA E. ELLIS was have a litigation practice. , awarded an lOLA fellowship 74 to work for a year with North Phyllis M. Fineman County Legal Services in Richard H Hopkins Buffalo, New York. The David A. Mannis Denise Shaw IN MEMORIAM

'23 '32 '43 '57 MALCOLM ADAM HoN. EARL CHUDOFF JosEPH E. HuGGINS CHARLES H. LAVESON Cape May, NJ Philadelphia, PA Philadelphia, PA Philadelphia, PA September 5, I993 May I?, I993 April, I993 July 30, I993

'24 '34 '44 '59 HoN. W. 0RvvYL HoN. ALBERT H. WILLIAM A. PISTONE ALLEN P. SILVERMAN SCHALICK HEIMBACH Allentown, PA Delray Beach, FL Haddonfield, NJ State College, PA September I9, I993 July IO, 1993 August I2, I993 July 29, I993 '47 '67 '25 '36 HowARD W. SwiCK ARTHUR L. KLEIN SEYMORE s. SILVERSTONE c. R. BIDELSPACHER Phillipsburg, NJ Narberth, PA Johnstone, PA Williamsport, PA April I7,I993 May 2, I993 July ro, I993 JoHN F. KENNEY '48 '78 '27 Wynnewood, PA HERMAN M. BELL JR. REv. CHRISTOPHER F. HoN. EMIL F. GoLDHABER October I4, I993 Philadelphia, PA MooNEY Philadelphia, PA April 20, I993 Fairfield, CT October 4, I993 GEORGE c. LAUB September 25, 1993 Gladwyne, PA HoN. J. F. RAuHAUSER JR. JACOB LEVIN June I6, I993 York, PA '90 Philadelphia PA September 27, I993 RoBBIE STEEL June I?, I992 '40 New York, NY ALBERT G. JACOBS '49 MoRRIS M. WEXLER West Chester, PA WILLIAM R. DEASEY Gouldsboro, ME April7, I993 Avalon, NJ September I5, I993 September 30, I993 '4I '28 LESTER S. BLOCK '50 RoBERTS. TAYLOR JR. Princeton, NJ LEONARD LEVIN Bethlehem, PA September I, I993 Havertown, PA October 2I, I993 April 26, I993 OscAR GoLDBERG '30 Denver, CO ' 51 J. WILLISON SMITH JR. September 9, I993 EDWARD M. SELETZ St. Davids, PA Media, PA August 30, I993 '42 September 27, 1993 WILLIAM Z. ScoTT '3I Stroudsburg, PA '52 MABEL REED KNIGHT November 4, I993 RoBERT E. GABRIEL Ridley Park, PA Cherry Hill, NJ October ro, I993 August 14, 1993

'53 JOSEPH R. RITCHIE JR. Philadelphia, PA

P ENN L Aw J ouRNA L 54 155 ERRRATA

Correction to the 44th Annual Report of Giving: Kenneth l Tuchman 76 should have been listed as an Associate in the Benjamin Franklin Society instead ofas a Member.

Correction to the Penn Law journal, June 1993: The june I993 edition ofthe Journal included a column on the Center on Professionalism s nationwide ethics program, presented in conjunction with the American Law Institute and the American Bar Association. Many alumni assisted in the program, serving as local commentators nationwide. Inadvertently omitted from the list ofalumni who served in the program was William S. Stevens l5· Will, an Assistant Director ofthe ALI-ABA Committee on Continuing Professional Education, served as the local commentator in Boise, Idaho.

Our apologies. THE LAw ScHOOL BoARD OF OvERSEERS 1993-1994

Dean Robert Friedman '67 ManuelSanchez'74 Colin S. Diver Howard Gittis '58 Marvin Schwartz '49 Richard E. Gray '69 Bernard G. Segal '31 Chair Marcia D. Greenberger '70 Hon. Dolores K. Sloviter '56 Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. '6o John G. Harkins, Jr. '58 A. Gilchrist Sparks III '73 Leon C. Holt, Jr. '51 Myles H . Tanenbaum '57 Hon. Arlin M. Adams '47 William B. Johnson '43 Glen A. Tobias '66 David Berger '36 Jane Lang '70 Robert I. Toll '66 Sylvan M. Cohen '38 Stephanie Naidoff'66 Mark Weinstein '68 Clive S. Cummis '52 Hon. Robert N.C. Nix, Jr. '53 S. Donald Wiley '53 Edward S.G. Dennis, Jr. '73 Gene E.K. Pratter '75 Richard Dicke '40 Samuel F. Pryor III '53 Charles E. Dorkey III '73 Arthur G. Raynes Lawrence]. Fox'68 Michael J. Rotko '63

LAw ALUMNI SociETY OFFICERS AND MANAGERS 1993-1994

OFFICERS Ex-OFFICIO President Dean Jerome B. Apfel '54 Colin S. Diver First Vice-President Chair ofLaw Annual Giving Helen Pomerantz Pudlin '74 Glen A. Tobias '66 Second Vice-President Representative to the General Alumni Society Arthur Lefco '71 Leonard Barkan '53 Secretary Representative to the Board ofDirectors of Arlene Pickler '74 the Organized Classes Hon. Stewart Dalzell '69 Treasurer Fred Blume '66 Representative to the Association ofAlumnae Marion Hubing '90 BoARD oF MANAGERS President ofthe Order ofthe Coif Laura Ross Blumenfeld '73 Alfred W. Putnam, Jr. '78 John]. Clair '72 Timothy F.S . Cobb '89 PAST PRESIDENTS Leonard Colamarino '76 Robert L. Trescher '37 George]. Edwards '74 Thomas Raeburn White, Jr. '36 John Fouhey '72 Henry T. Reath '48 Stephanie L. Franklin-Suber '82 Carroll R. Wetzel '30 Amy C. Goldstein '82 Harold Cramer '51 Murray A. Greenberg '68 Hon. William F. Hyland '49 William R. Hawkins '58 Joseph P. Flanagan, Jr. '52 Storm D. Jamison-Gold '90 Hon. Thomas N. O'Neill '53 Mark R. Kramer '85 Marshall A. Bernstein '49 Nicholas Nastasi '67 David H. Marion '63 David H. Nelson '49 E. Barclay Cale, Jr. '62 Hon. Steven P. Perskie '69 Clive S. Cummis '52 Larry]. Rothenberg '65 Howard L. Sheerer '68 Alvin L. Snowiss ' 55 Gilbert F. Casellas '77 Vernon Stanton, Jr. '6o John F. DePodesta '69 Michele L. Tuck '83