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Amicus Curiae, 1962 Amicus Curiae,

5-1962

Amicus Curiae, May 1962

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Recommended Citation George Washington University Law School, 11 Amicus Curiae 4 (1962)

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Amicus Curiae, 1960s at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Amicus Curiae, 1962 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ADM. MOTT, TRADE SYMPOSIUM, HIGHLIGHT. LAW DAY The ·SBA's annual law day activ- ities were begun on a high academic note when a full auditorium witnessed a panel of outstancfing personalities debate "U.S. Foreign Trade Policy-- Present and Proposed." Louis Krauthoff, Esquire, Director of Finance and Public Relations for the Committee for a National Trade Policy, Herman H. Barger, Esquire, Deputy Director of Trade and Fin- ances, United States Department of State, Mr. William E. Schmidt, Profes- sor of Economics, George Washington University, and Eugene Stewart, Es- Vol. 11 No.4 The George Washington University Law School May, 1962 quire, of the firm of Hume and Stewart. with Professor Arthur S. Miller as moderator, comprised the panel. Stimulated by President Kennedy's trade message to Congress, the entire spectrum of viewpoints was thoroughly covered. HAL HOVEY WINS; "Free markets and free trade are the stronghold of a free world," said Both Parties In Mr. Schmitt. In favor of freer trade, but opposed to certain aspects of the Oswald Has Recount proposed bill, he felt that America is full of industrial mobility, and hence does not need special protection to help weak industries. "We can not ask for Although the SBA elections this governmental aid each time an industry is hurt," he said. year missed some of the "fire and Mr. Krouloff, concerned with the European Economic Union's affect on brimstone" of last years, the tallies U. S. trade, strongly supported the administration's trade policy. "This new show it was far from an easy one-for any of the candidates. The race for bill gives the President the 'chips' he'll need with which to negotiate to our Treasurer was by far the closest, with advantage with the common market." Mays' two vote win causing a petition Taking a more traditionally conservative approach, Eugene Stewart felt for recount to be filed. Most sur- that American markets should be protected against imports from countries with prising perhaps, was the way each a faster rate of growth than our own, such as and Germany. He further party won Board positions. As usual, the Independents did not fare so well. believed that regulation of trade tariffs could not be delegated by Congress to For President Hovey's "State of the the President. School" Address, see page 2. "We must meet the challenge of Communism. in the world today •• "was Herman Barger's warning. "We have got to work with other free states to show PRESIDENT the emerging countries who are deciding on which system to follow that our Hal Hovey-Progress 273 Milt Copeland-cll.Lfl, 217 way is best, and not Communism. Our country is based upon competition, and Harry Haynes-Independent 42 this means we must make the best use of our resources around the free world-- DAY VICE-PRESIDENT free competition means competition from Japan as well as South Carolina," Jonathan Johnson-B.I.G. 118 was his viewpoint. Ken Allen-Progress 61 NIGHT VICE-PRESIDENT Banquet - Dance Steve Grayson-Progress 213 Gaylord Haas-B.I.G. 113 The Saturday night dance, social highlight of the law student's year, SECRETARY began with a cocktail hour and an orchid--flown in from Hawaii--being pre- Phil Ehrenkranz-Progress 277 sented to each couple. Joan Zeldon-B.I.G. 257 TREASURER Adm. Mott, Navy's Judge Advocate General Charles Mays-B.I.G. 258 Bob Oswald-Progress 256 Admiral William C. Mott, Judge Advocate General, U.S. Navy, and a G.W. BOOK EXCHANGE MANAGER Law Alumnus, was the evening's guest speaker. Adm. Mott's theme was that Nick Goldsborough-Progress 270 Law Day is the "time for all lawyers and all who study law to rededicate Eugene Woodruff-B.I.G. 248 themselves to the practice of law, so that Khrushchev does not take it away." BOOK EXCHANGE TREASURER Ray, Guzman-B.I.G. 260 He reminded us of our responsibility by pointing out that 60 per cent of Phil Cooke-Progress 252 the signers of both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were DAY MEMBERS AT LARGE (2) attorneys. John Stokes-B.I.G. 90 Emphasizing that we have got to understand Communism in order to Jack Duncan-Progress 85 effectively fight it, Adm. Mott sa id that "less than one-fifth of one per cent of Henry Haugen-Progress 67 Roger Rowland-B.I.G. 63 all the Attorneys in the country would be incapable of explaining Communist Floyd Hunter-Independent 42 objectives or of carrying on a debate with a Marxist. This is shocking!" NIGHT MEMBERS AT LARGE (2) Concluding on the note that "we've got to be able to answer the questions Tom McGuire-Progress 171 our children ask us--or our epitaph will he 'Here lies a powerful people who Fred Engle-Progress 158 Bill Anderson-B.I.G. 135 died at the peak of their power, with their power unused,'" Admiral Mott felt Robert Clark-B.I.G. 130 that the legal profession is one of the great forces in America that can prevent Charles Butler-Independent 77 such an epitaph. TOTAL VOTES CAST 550 Page 2 Amicus Curiae

tion. In addition the Student Patent Amicus Q!urinr S.B.A. BRIEFCASE: Bar Association needs to be reflected Editor in Chief. ••••••Robert M. Price in the constitution. Assoc. Edi tor Thomas H. Monahan Ed. note: President Hovey was in- The most important thing for stu- Assoc. Editor David R. Hansen stalled at the Board of Governors' dents to remember about the SBA Exchange Editor Albert Vatske meeting on April 17, 1962; his first Board of Governors is that the Board Editorial Staff: official function was to hold a press exists to serve the student body. All J. W. Collins Samuel Lewis conference with the Amicus Curiae, at students are urged to bring their sug- Shirle Debenham Samuel Profeta which time he asked that the [olloui- gestions for programs and policies to Ronald Lenkin ing message be delivered to the Stu- the attention of the Board and to bring to the Board's attention any area where Columnists: dent Body. Charles Landesman collective student representation might better the lot of the George Photographs for Law School History Dear Fellow Students, through cooperation of The Library The purpose of this letter is to pro- of Congress. vide the student body with a preview of the George Washington University .Student Bar Association activities for the coming year. First, I wish to thank all students for their interest in the recent elec- tion which, though the student body is smaller than in the past, resulted in a record vote. Your confidence in me and those who were elected with me is appreciated. I trust that the conduct of student affairs during the coming year will lead you to the con- clusion that your confidence was well placed. Hal Hovey The prime function of the SBA Washington University Law Student. Board and Council is to provide for This spring the call for personnel to the student body the basic services serve on the Council will be made. which the students rightfully expect Every student is urged to at least from the SBA. These include the con- serve on one of the SBA committees. tinued successful operation of the These committees offer an opportunity Book Exchange, Law Day, represen- for practical experience in student tation in the American Law Student government as well as the opportunity Association, Professional Seminars, to be of service to fellow students. Legal Aid, Case Club, Wives Club All students should remember that and the various publications of the the Student Bar Association can be no SBA. With the possible exception of better than the student body will let it publications, little change is antici- be. If the SBA is to develop, for ex- pated in the conduct of these activ- ample, a good program of professional ities during the coming year. seminars it must attract the kind of During recent years the Board has speakers who will not come for an taken on other functions which will audience of a handful or less. The require further extension and strength- extent of the social calendar depends ening. These include legislative upon the interest of students. The drafting, public relations, freshman SBA influence upon the faculty and orientation, tours, student recruitment administration is a function of the and first year class organization. willingness of students to express This year will be a critical one for their views forceably. legislative drafting, which must move In short the SBA exists to serve ahead or die on the vine. The most all students. However, the SBA can- serious need which the administration not serve all students without the as- and students must attack jointly dur- sistance and active participation of ing the coming year is that of the many students. orientation of new freshmen to the law school, and in some cases to Buy and sell law books living and working in Washington. through the SBA. The SBA During the coming year students Book Exchange shortcircuits will be given an opportunity to vote the profit made on used law on changes to the SBA constitution. texts by regular dealers. This document requires revision to The book exchange enables reflect the separation of the executive students to buy books for and legislative branches which has less, and sell them for more. evolved in the Student Bar Associa- Amicus Curiae Page 3 THE GRADUA TE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC LAW The faculty of the Graduate School Comparative Law, and Doctor of Jur- The success of this conference has of Public Law was formally organized idical Science degrees; (2) programs prompted the Director, Professor Ralph in 1961, as a component of the new for members of the Bar who wish to Nash, to plan another. The subject National Law Center. The School take advanced work for academic credit of the proposed conference in the fall has been established to meet the em- as Unclassified students; (3) a Con- of 1963 will be Research and Develop- erging needs of legal education and tinuing Legal Education Program of ment Contracts. The experience ob- research in the various fields of pub- regular courses, conferences and in- tained by the Graduate School in this lic law. [The concept of public law stitutes for members of the Bar wish- program is expected to be of great as- is intended to encompass such re- ing to keep abreast of current develop- sistance in establishing similar pro- lated fields as ments or to advance special fields of grams in other courses. international law interest. There are two students now work- and government A recent development has been the ing for S.J .D. degrees in Government contracts .J introduction of a course in the Legal Contracts. In April and June of this The program Aspects of International Business year the School is giving a special currently being Transactions. This course is being short term course to industry and gov- offered by the offered in response to the increasing ernment contract negotiators and ad- Graduate School interest on the part of American law- ministrators. The purpose of this includes a wide yers and businessmen in such areas course is to familiarize these people choice of as foreign investments and interna- with the rna' or roblems in the field. courses and sem- tional trade. The course is conducted inars for stu- by Professorial Lecturers Lester dents seeking Nurick and Walter Sterling Surrey. Mr. Samuel H. Lewis advanced de- Nurick is the Assistant General Coun- grees and stu- sel of the International Bank for Re- dents who simply desire to continue construction and Development. Mr. their legal education, as well as some Surrey is a well known tax attorney, who are candidates for the LL.B. de- whose special interest is the interna- gree. The courses are planned to pro- tional field. vide the means for continuing critical and objective analysis of present day Research Projects problems involving law and govern- The Graduate School has under- ment. taken a number of research projects. The Graduate School was organized The result of one such project is the as a separate entity in order to per- recently published Report entitled: mit new and experimental programs, The Joint Committee on Atomic En- while at the same -time preserving the ergy: A Study in Fusion of Govern- traditional values exemplified by the mental Power. This study was made Law School. possible by a $58,000 grant from a Social Security Research Among other advantages, the ex- private foundation. At the request of A Special Study Staff of the Grad- istence of a separate faculty will the Graduate School a University-wide uate School of Public Law is conduc- eventually permit the inclusion of group is now being organized for the ting research into the Legal and scholars from other disciplines with- purpose of analyzing, inter alia, the Medical aspects of the Disability Pro- out interfering with the established developing pattern of Governmental- visions of the Social Security Act. Law School organization. Also, the Industry relationships resulting from The work is being done under con- Graduate School expects to present a the U.S. "space-program". tract with the Social Security Admin- continuously developing program of In the area of Government Contracts istration. courses and research opportunities to the Graduate School is providing a The purpose of the study is to persons who already hold a first de- unique service in legal education. examine the Social Security Act with gree in law or degrees in the political The School assumes the role of an a view to its legislative history, court and social sciences. unbiased third party. Through teach- decisions, and administrative opin- ing and disseminating useful knowl- ions. A comparison will be made of edge pertaining to this field, the Grad- the legal-medical process of disabil- uate School hopes to further the under- ity discrimination by Social Security standing of Government Contracts as compared with other disability among both industry and government programs: the Veterans' Administra- personnel. tion, the Railroad Retirement Board, The Government Contracts Pro- Workman's Compensation, and the gram will present its Ninth Annual Longshoreman's Act. It is thought Institute in May of this year. Because that these related fields will provide the format of the Annual Institute has terms of reference for constructive become more or less standardized, criticism. In the final analysis, it is The Graduate School provides the and because of the importance of the hoped that the information acquired following types of advanced legal particular subject the Graduate School will better acquaint the medical pro- work: (1) programs of study for can- held a special fall conference in 1961 fession, the legal profession, and the didates for Master of Laws, Master of in Government Construction Contracts. Continued p. 5 Page 4 Amicus Curiae

Pound Dedicates Stockton Hall 'rohing t4e 1fiafu ~t4ool' s 1925 was a year of celebration; Stockton IIall constructed with an eye fixed to the future was completed. 'ast: 1821 - 1962 The dedicatory address was given by the grand 01' man of the law (then not By Shirle Debenham so old) Roscoe Pound. Already this building has served the purposes of PAR T 11 - 1900 to present. the Law School longer than any other. It will be recalled that in the March issue of Amicus Curiae, Part I of this By 1925 the full time faculty comple- review attempted to set forth some of the ·interesting and revealing aspects ment had increased to 9; tuition fees of the Law School's notable history of the last century. Part II concludes with were about $6 per semester hour and a similar treatment of the last 62 years. it appears that evening classes were At the tum of the century (1900) the Association of American Law Schools scheduled from 5:10 to 6:55. Although was founded with GWU Law School (known as Columbian CoHege of Law until only one year of college was required, 1904) as one of the charter members. At that time the Law School was not yet the school boasted 43%of the students co-educational; it was not until 1911 that women were permitted to enroll. Five were college graduates. Futher- years later in 1916 Marion Clark became the first women to graduate with the more in a publicity brochure it claimed LLB. that while during the years 1919-23 By 1916 the Law School was not only able to boast six professors devoting nearly half of those who took the substantially all their time to their school responsibilities, but several addi- District of Columbia Bar had failed, tional part time instructors as well. 1916 also marks the date when summer 87% of those from GWU Law School school was offered for the first time (classes were from 7:00 A.M. to 8:40 A.M.). who took it passed the first time. Of further interest, Dean Everett Fraser reported that year that the case method (Editor's comments: Ah! those good of instruction which had been partially adopted some years previously, had been 01' days.) "extended to all the substantive law subjects, and to those adjective law sub- jects" for which it was deemed suitable. And interestingly enough, although a Beson, Fryer & Davison Arrive college degree was not yet required, the average age at that .day was 26. Not long after Stockton Hall was occupied, Dean Van Vleck fortunately G. W.First School to lise Moot Court obtained the talents and services of three outstanding young men to wit, To the student of 50 or so years ago, today's common term "Trial Practice" William T. Fryer (J.D. 1925 Yale), would have sounded strange indeed, for at that time the expression "Moot Carville D. Benson (S.J .D. 1926 Court" was the vogue. According to a student publication of 1915, Res Gestae, Harvard) and James F. Davison this method of instruction "originated at George Washington University," and (S.J .D. 1929, Harvard). Subsequent spread to the other schools of the nation. . years have demonstrated that Dean In 1910 the Law School made it's fourth move and occupied the 5th and Van Vleck may have acted more 6th floors of the Masonic Temple at 13th and H St., N. W. where it remained for astutely in recruiting these men than 10 years. That same year the University acquired a new president whose name at the time he knew. The product of has become a commonplace to the law student today. Charles Herbert Stockton these three has not only brought much had been a Rear Admiral and an authority on International Law - especially on deserved recognition and respect to the U. S. Naval War Code - preceding his position as president. He died at them individually, but has contributed the age of 78, in 1923, the year prior to the commencement of the building greatly in augmenting the reputation bearing his name - the present home of th..:..e~L_a_w_S_c_h_o--=o_I.:.... _ and quality of the George Washington Law School. In 1920 GWU Law School, seem- years ago, remained Dean for24years. Perusal of the Law School Bulle- ingly always on the move, again found Today the annual Van Vleck Case tin of Summer 1933 indicates Pro- new quarters, this time in the former Club Competition serves as a tribute fessor Fryer was teaching Agency U.S. Department of Justice Building in memory of this man. using Mechem's cases; Professor at 1435 K sr., N. W. Here the School Davison was teaching Corporations had its briefest stay for in 1925 using Warren's Cases on Corporations Stockton Hall was completed and and Professor Benson using Larri- occupied. As the following figures more's casebook taught Personal indicate the Law School was growing; Property. The following year Pro- more spacious and adequate facilities fessor Fryer's Readings on Personal were needed and Stockton Hall served Property, appeared as an aid to the well that need. In 1900, 46 students law student and others, and in 1937 graduated; 53 in 1915 received degrees he co-edited with Professor Benson, and in 1924 a whopping 179 graduated Readings on the Study of Law and the including one William T. Fryer of Anglo-American Legal System. This Maryland. latter product, enlarged in 1949 to Van Vleck - Dean for 24 years two volumes, Legal Method and Legal System, is well known among law 1924 may also be noted as the year students today. This same year, William Cabell Van Vleck became Dean of the Law School. Dean Van Vleck, who died at the age of 70, six The Masonic Temple Continued p. 5 Amicus Curiae Page 5

Continued of the SUrVIVIng, former professors Law Society, had established an annual lecture series for the study 1949, Professor Benson became who taught at the Law School about a half century ago. Although Professor of legal systems of the world. Two Assistant Dean of the Law School. Fryer, who joined the faculty in 1926, years later, the School not only Other scholarly works and writings holds the distinction of being the ~bsorbed the National University could be listed as flowing from the "senior" professor on the current School of Law, established shortly pens of William T. Fryer and Carville after the Civil War, but fortunately D. Benson, but suffice it to say that staff, it is interesting to note that added its Dean, Orville H, Walburn, now as for many years to come hun- former GWProfessor and Dean Merton to the faculty. That same year the dreds and perhaps thousands of L. Ferson, 86 years old, became a University established the Patent, former students will pleasantly recall faculty member in 1911. Dean Ferson Trade-Mark and Copyright Founda- the friendly humor, the unimposing is currently teaching at Hastings tion. manner of Professor Fryer, and the College of Law in . A law school does not exist, how- kindly but thorough way of Dean As with Dean 'Ferson, former Dean ever, for the sake alone of drawing Benson. Both are and will be remem- Everett Fraser (1914-17), 83, is still prestige unto itself and its graduates. bered as experts in their field. active and teaching at Hastings. Judson A. Crane, 78, came to GWin Its primary purpose is to educate the 1914 from Tientsin, where he student to become a lawyer in the taught for three years at Pei Yang finest sense of the word. It would University. Professor Crane also seem that a law school should be at Hastings is especially well known judged by its finished product. for his contribution to such fields as In this vein it might be appropriate Partnerships, Corporations and to close this probe into the Law Damages. School's past with an excerpt from the Commencement Address delivered Law Review to the Class of 1872 by Robert S. Hale wherein he stated: "The lawyer The George Washington Law Re- must remember that in becoming a view publication beginning in 1932 lawyer, he has not ceased to be a has spoken for itself. Recent man; .•. he, as a lawer, has obliga- statistics illustrate that among ap- tions to the court and to his pro- proximately 79 Law Reviews in the fession which he may no more violate United States, George Washington than his duty to his client. . Law Review stands in about 13th "He is not absolved from his ob- place in number of paid subscriptions. ligation to truth, justice and fairness, The old Columbian College of Law and given over to the service of has indeed developed into a leading injustice and falsehood by his donning Law School Bldg. institution over the last 97 years. the advocate's robe and assuming the Davison, Frankfurter, Co-Editors And under the vigorous leadership of charge of the case of his client, even Dean Charles B. Nutting, Dean of the though that case involve all the Professor James Forrester Davison, National Law Center, Dean Robert earthly interests of the latter." the third of the "senior" professors Kramer, Dean of the Law School and at GWU Law School can count back Dean Louis H. Mayo, Dean of the 32 years to when he taught his first Graduate School of Public Law, it Continued from Page 3 Col. 3 class in Stockton Hall. As early as appears that the prior rate of achieve- public with the disability program and 1932 he co-edited with Felix Frank- ment and progress will not only be its administration. furter, Cases on Administrative Law, maintained but surpassed as a new and in 1952 with Nathan Grundstein high in quality and prestige will be Future Plans Include Fellowship attained. The accelerated rate is came out with the current, Cases and Program Materials on Administrative Law. already apparent. Ere long, the efforts Among an impressive list of respon- to create a "top" law school in the Future plans for the Graduate sible and important positions held by nation's capitol of the Harvard, Yale School include the establishment of a Professor Davison, he has served as and Columbia aura may be realized. fellowship program in the area char- Consultant on the Joint Committee on At least one other former law acterized as Governmental Process. Atomic Energy which prepared a report professor of the earlier era should be This involves the concept of "Edu- on the licensing of civilian uses of noted, namely, the esteemed Judge cation for the Public Service". In Atomic Energy. Likewise a re- Henry W. Edgerton of the United addition, the formal graduate courses cognized authority in his field, Pro- States Court of Appeals (D.C.) who will be organized into recommended fessor Davison is undoubtedly and taught from 1921-29. sequences. Those advanced stu- will continue to be placed in the Marking the 75th anniversary of dents desiring to concentrate their minds of former students as one with Law School in 1940, the degree of efforts in a specific field of public an unusual breadth and depth of Doctor of Juridical Science was added law will be enabled to do so. A knowledge extending to countless to the growing list of degrees obtain- "Washington SummerProgram" is also aspects of the age in which we live, able at the School. In 1946 the being considered. This will be held and as one genuinely devoted to the degree of Master of Comparative law for the benefit of young, promising constant challenge of educa ting the was added and Master of Comparative professors who desire to obtain an student. law (American Practice) followed in advanced degree while familiarizing To some of the older alumni it may 1951. By 1952 the School, in collab- themselves with special areas of be of special interest to recall some oration with the Washington Foreign public law or of government process. Page 6 Amicus Curiae PHI ALPHA DELTA Behind the Scenes by J. W. Collins HEARS REPUBLICAN CZECHOSLOVAKIA TO KANSAS: THEY'RE HERE NOW . NAT'L CHAIRMAN Mrs. Vera Taborsky, From Czech- Phi Alpha Delta completed its secretary for the School of Graduate oslovakia, California, and Con- s:ries of pro f e s s ion a I programs Law. E4ucated at the University of necticut. Since With Hon. William E. Miller, Chair- Kansas and Kansas City Business 1961 Vera has man of the Republican National Com- College, she now hopes to remain in been Library As- mittee as guest speaker. Washington. Spends time bowling and sistant and Cat- Congressman Miller urged the teaching their parakeet to talk; regrets aloguer of the group of several hundred students to she didn't learn to ski this winter. Law School, and "take an active part in one of the pri or to tha t Mrs. Ardith Hines. It's a long way major political parties." He went on worked at the from Washington to Montana but to say that the recent S. Ct. decision Sterling Memori- nevertheless that used to be home. regarding reapportionment would be al Library of Mrs. Hines has a help to the Republican Party. Yale University. been a Secretary On April 14, John Jay Chapter was She claims no to the Faculty host to a Judical Reception honoring since the begin- particular I hob- members of the Supreme Court and bies but enjoys ning of the fall other Federal Judges from the Wash- reading, travel, term. Pastime ington area. The honorable judges art, swimming, ice skating, and just enjoyment in- and PAD Brothers mingled at the about anything else you can think of. cludes reading Nat'l Democratic Club. The move to Washington was made in good books and The Chapter will hold formal initi- order to enable her to pursue grad- cooking.F u t u r e ation of new members this Saturday uate studies of library science at plans hopefully at the U.S. Court of Claims, prior include m 0 r e to the Law Day Reception. Catholic University. After obtaining her. degree, she plans to specialize in travel. For Mrs. la~ Iibrarianship. Vera thoroughly Hines and her DELTA THETA PHI HOLDS enJoys the cultural atmosphere with husband, who is the museums, galleries, historical in the foreign service, this looks very possible with Latin America being on COCKTAIL PARTY buildings, interesting architecture, As usual, Delta Theta Phi's Spring the agenda for next year. Either educational facilities and many parks. Cocktail Party on April 7 was the neutral or diplomatic, she has never She wishes that all countries in the social event of the season. The heard of the Redskins. world could enjoy the degree of setting was Brother Hal Hovey's Miss Lucinda Hurley. C in d y stately town house in Alexandria. freedom and representative govern- ment as in the United States. probably knows more about Washington Accompanied by their wives and dates than most, but over 100 brothers, alumni, and guests Mrs. Kay t hat's under- attended this gala event. Omernik, hailing standable since On the fraternity shall from Kansas she gives Be- proudly extend the hand of brother- City, Kansas, thesda, Maryland hood to the following men who were came to both the as home. She has pledged on April 16: George Bitner, District and the been around the Ray Burghardt, Herb Callihan, Jim Law School in school for quite Casey, Phil Ehrenkranz, Herb Gate- January of this a few months wood, Doug Henderson, Charles year, when her and indicates Johnson, Bill Jones, Jim Jurecka that she is ex- Mel Klein, Art Koeckert, Pete Kondo' husband began work with the tremely happy John Miller, Danny Newland, Ji~ with her work. government.Kay, Snead, Norm Stack, Jerry Strecker Especially after Don Tindal, Ken Vernon and Charle~ located on the re cently gaining Young. third floor, is a promotion as Secretary to Dean AMICUS CURIAE Potts. Not one to shun comfort she is easily recognized as the only girl in NATIONAL LAW CENTER Non-Profit Org. u. S. POSTAGE the office who doesn't wear shoes. George Washington University PAl D Since dancing is one of her favorite Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. pastimes, maybe that explains it. Permit No. 40023 Swimming and horseback riding round out the most popular of her current recreational pursuits. Cindy wants to travel but that just won't be possible until she gets Corvette with credit card and a black horse with a supply of hay.