UCLA Law - Fall-Winter 1996, Vol 20, No 1

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra students about the everyd 1·c Day . 0 Connor tells ay Ile of a Jusuce.

Vol. 20, No. 1

Fall/Winter 1996

UCLA Law is published at UCLA for alumni, friends and ocher members of the UCLA Law community Offices at 405 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, 90095

Susan Westerberg Prager: Dean

Joan Tyndall: Assistant Dean, Development and Alumni Relations

Magazine Staff

Karen Nikos: Editor

Photography: Maryann Stuehrmann; ASUCLA Photo Service: Scott Quintard, Todd Cheney

Editorial Assistants: Sheila Casey, Alisa Perren

Contributing Writer: Elizabeth Vella

Design: Lauscen/Cossucta Design, Los Angeles

Printed by Typecrafc, Pasadena, California

UCLA Law Alumni Association Board of Directors

Renee L. Campbell 'So: President

John F. Runkel Jr. '81: Vice President

John H. Weston '69: Vice President

Richard D. Fybel '71: Secretary-Treasurer

Holly R. Paul '91: Alumni Representative

Hon. Laurence D. Rubin '71: Immediate Past President

Stanton P. Belland '59

Donna R. Black '75

Cynthia S. Conners '83

Shedrick 0. Davis '87

Deborah A. David '75

Raquelle de la Rocha '87

Hon. Joan Demp�ey Klein '55

David W. Fleming '59

Richard W. Havel '71

Fredrick Kuperberg '66

Glenn L. Krinsky '83

Louis M. Meisinger '67

Hon. Carolyn Richardson Owens '82

Mark A. Samuels '82

Hon. George P. Schiavelli '74

Linda Smith '77

Hon. Gary L. Taylor '63

Shan K. Thever '74

David C. Tseng '84

W. Keith Wyatt '77

ON CAMPUS: •Public InterestAwards •Commencement

ALUMNI NEWS Reunion day

ALUMNI OF THE YEAR: Four honored asAlumni ofthe Year at Dean's Dinner

FACULTY

Law School initiates program in Public Interest Law and Policy

byProfessorAlison GreyAnderson

THE UCLA LAW SCHOOL APPLICATION FORM has a new page this year: "Program in Public Interest Law and Policy." I enjoy looking at it, even though bureaucratic forms are not usually my favorite reading. After a year of meetings, proposal drafting and discussions with faculty and administrators, we finally have a Public Interest Program at UCLA.

The law faculty established the new Program in May, and the first class will enroll in fall 1997. Program students will take a special lawyering skills class and a public interest workshop in their first year, and participate in seminars in their second and third years.

UCLA Law School has long attracted students interested in public interest and policy issues. The school has one -of the strongest public interest law faculty in the country, and sits next to a new School of Public Policy and Social Research, in a city that is a living laboratory for every conceivable social problem.

The Program planners-Professors Gary Blasi, Jerry Lopez, Richard Abel, Richard Sander, Ann Carlson and Alison Andersonform the core of the public interest faculty.

Public Interest faculty come from a variety of backgrounds

Blasi joined the faculty in 1991 as a nationally recognized public interest advocate and activist in the areas of housing, welfare, and homelessness. He has served as lead counsel in significant law reform cases, been an innovative user of computer technology in the public interest sphere, and written extensively about homelessness and welfare rights.

Lopez, who taught at UCLA from 1978 to 1985, returned to UCLA in 1994 from Stanford Law School, where he held the Kenneth & Harle Montgomery Chair in Public Interest Law and developed an informal program in public interest lawyering. Author

Rick Sander and student Marlene Garza discuss a research project on fair housing

of a book about progressive lawyering, he is currently teaching community economic development and community organizing.

Abel, on the faculty since 1974 and currently Connell Professor of Law, is an internationally known scholar of the legal profession and the sociology of law as well as a long-time teacher of torts and the legal profession. Trained not only in United States Law but in African law, particularly that of South Africa and Kenya, Abel adds a comparative and critical scholarly perspective to the faculty mix.

Professor Joel Handler, holder of the Maxwell Chair, joined the faculty in 1985. He is a distinguished social scientist and scholar of welfare and institutional reform. Handler teaches poverty law and health law, and like Abel, has served as president of the Law and Society Association. Handler combines distinguished scholarship and membership on various national committees with a strong interest in supervising the individual research projects of his poverty law students.

Sander, at UCLA since 1989, is an economist as well as a lawyer. He is known for his efforts to apply social science techniques to problems in law and legal education and for his reform efforts in the fair housing area. Sander brings a critical eye and substantial expertise to the use of quantitative data relevant to legal and policy problems. He recently taught a course in quantitative methods.

Carlson joined the law school faculty in 1994 as director of the new Frank G. Wells Environmental Law Clinic. A litigator, Carlson worked in the state legislature before attending law school, and now teaches a variety of environmental courses.

My background is in business and private law. I have a longstanding interest in teaching experimentation and curricular reform, and the chance to combine a curricular experiment with the public interest led me to serve as unofficial coordinator for the new Program.

The genesis of the Program

The new Public Interest Program originated in a faculty reading and discussion group organized by Lopez in 1994. We met occasionally to discuss economic development and related social problems, and were all struck by how exciting it was to pool our collective insights and perspectives on specific social problems. One day, a group member said, "We should do this as a seminar for students interested in public interest and policy problems." From fall 1995 on, we had the assistance of Cathy Mayorkas, our new Director of Public Interest Programs. As a holder of both a JD and MBA who had most recently spent several years administering a school-reform project in Los Angeles, she brought both legal and administrative experience to the project.

DAVID EPSTEIN '64 PLEDGES $50,000 TO FUND PUBLIC INTEREST SUMMER FELLOWSHIPS

David Epstein, whose work helped to changeunclaimedpropertylawsthroughoutthenationandmakeiteasierforcitizenstoclaimpropertyduethem,isfundingpublicinterestsummerfellowshipsto encouragestudentstopursuepublicinterestlaw.

"I wanted to make sure that the best andthebrighteststudentsaregoingtobe able to participate in this program," he saidofhiscontribution. Fellowshipsallow studentschoosingtoworkinpublicinterest law to collect a stipend. The stipend can helpstudents defer the costs of their education andpreventthemfromhaving to take a private sector job to pay their tuitionbills.

Epstein, who graduated from UCLA Lawin 1964,hasspentmostofhislifein public service, sometimes while taking partinhisownbusinesspursuits.

Epstein, referred to as an "unclaimed propertyguru" in a recent Boston Globe article detailing his vanguard work in unclaimed property law, attended UC Berkeleyonanathleticscholarship.After (continued)

graduatingfrom UCLA Schoolof Law in 1964, his career followed a variety of paths, including work in private practice in which he represented boxer Ken Nortonandprofessionalfootballrunning backEric Dickerson.

He later campaigned and worked for Governor Jerry Brown when the state decided to sue banks for not reporting unclaimedpropertyaccounts. Duringthat time, Epstein worked to improve California'smethodsoflocatingandnotifyingtheownersof unclaimed property.

He served as Reporter to the Uniform Law Revision Commission on the 1981 Uniform Unclaimed Property Act, which standardized unclaimed property law throughoutthe nation. In 1984, he publishedafive-volumetreatiseofUnclaimed Property Law and Reporting Forms. Takinghiseffortsnationwide,hewasconsultantformorethan40stateswhodecided to improve their laws governing unclaimed property. Throughout the nation, Epstein, as special counsel 11nd consultant to the Unclaimed Property Clearinghouse, identified corporations andother entities that were underreporting unclaimed property, persuaded them to be audited and then supervised the audits. These efforts opened the door for more consumers to track down their unclaimedpropertyeasily.

Epsteinsaidheencouragesotherattorneysandfuturelawyerstotrytocombine their private interests with the public good. Hesaidattorneysplanningtowork inthepublic interestneedto evaluatethe changing times, where less public money is available for publicinterests. "We need anewapproachtooldproblems," hesaid. "Therearefundsavailable; it's amatter_of creatinganawarenessfortheneed."

We want the Program to prepare graduates to make outstanding contributions in public interest law and policy. The curriculum combines classroom teaching, clinical instruction, individual and group research, client advocacy and community education. Our students will learn to use varied problem-solving and methodological tools, particularly quantitative and qualitative social science. Students will study public interest problems such as housing, race relations and the environment, as well as institutional and policy considerations of delivering legal services to groups with limited access to such services.

In planning the Program, we consulted with our admissions and career services administrators, both of whom enthusiastically embraced the idea. Dean Susan Prager was an avid supporter as well, and saw the Program as a possible forerunner of other specialized Programs in business, entertainment and international law.

Students will be diverse

We expect our first class to come from a variety of background. Some may be right out of college, others will have worked as community organizers, consumer advocates, legislative assistants or in business. A few will have academic backgrounds-they may have done graduate work in finance, anthropology or environmental science and worked for policy groups or think tanks.

They will vary in age, experience, political viewpoint, educational and social background, but will all share a common desire to tackle daunting social problems, represent underrepresented groups or interests, or otherwise further the public interest.

Professor Joel Handler confers with students on a project.

Program in Law andAmerican Indian Studies formed at UCLA

CONTINUING TO BE A LEADER IN the field of American Indian Law, UCLA Law School will begin offering a joint degree in Law and American Indian Studies in fall 1997. The integrated program will allow participants to earn a combined J.D. and master's degree and will span four years, as opposed to the five years it would take to complete both programs separately.

The joint degree program is directed by Carole Goldberg-Ambrose, a UCLA Law professor since 1972. A scholar in American Indian law, she is co-author of the 1982 edition of Felix Cohen's Handbook of Federal Indian Law, as well as author of numerous other articles on the subject of Federal Indian Law and Tribal Law.

"Our new program is the first of its kind in the nation, and comes at a time when gaming, environmental and adoption disputes are multiplying," says Goldberg-Ambrose. "We want to train lawyers who can draw upon a comprehensive understanding of tribal cultures when they frame legal claims and interact with clients."

UCLA has a long history of involvement in Native American studies. In the early 1970s, the first modern casebook on the subject of Federal Indian Law was developed by UCLA Law School Professor Monroe Price. Ten years later, UCLA created one of the first interdisciplinary master's degree programs in American Indian Studies. For 26 years, UCLA has funded the American Indian Studies Center, an organized research unit that serves as a focal point for many campus activities related to Indian Law and Indian Studies.

Joint degree program participants must be admitted to both the School of Law and the Master's Degree Program in American Indian Studies. Applicants who have worked with tribes or who have demonstrated an interest in Native American issues through academic study or volunteer activities are especially welcome. "This new joint program is the latest example of how UCLA law students benefit from being part of a world-class university," says Ambrose. 'Tm proud that UCLA is leading the way in merging cultural and legal studies and addressing pressing Native American issues."

•:•

Students bring law and business to the negotiating table

byKaren Nikos

DANIELLE MANDELBAUM SIGNED UP FOR the Elements of Economic Organization class last spring because she wanted to prepare herself for a nontraditional legal career she plans in the entertainment business. But, as she learned what would be expected in the hands-on course, she was not so sure she was ready to examine and negotiate leveraged buyouts and real estate foreclosures.

"It was a little intimidating at first," says Mandelbaum, a third-year law student now working an externship at the Directors Guild of America. "But it was the greatest," she said of the class, which brings together MBA students as well as law students to examine, structure and negotiate business transactions in a life-like setting.

Although Mandelbaum had taken a few courses at the Wharton School during her undergraduate years at University of Pennsylvania, she did not at first feel prepared to face high-level business transactions required in the course. The innovative class is taught by law Professor Eric Zolt and business Professor Al Osborne. Knowing she would need these skills as a lawyer, she plunged ahead anyway. She was glad she did. "It was the first class I had taken that employed so many useful, real-life skills. Once I got the numbers in perspective, I realized that the larger picture was what's most important to the transaction."

Zolt and Osborne, Director of the Price Center for Entrepreneurial Studies of the Anderson School of

Management at UCLA, say Mandelbaum's revelation illustrates the purpose of the class. Although they prefer students have some business background, the main objective is for students to develop a whole picture and gain enough perspective to "do the deal."

Using real or at least very life-like transactions, with accompanying term sheets, spread sheets, projections, contracts and other paper work supplied by professionals working similar transactions, business 'and law students prepare their transactions, write analysis papers, draft agreements, prepare negotiation strategies and read background articles during the week. They meet outside class to plan their negotiation. Ar a three-hour class once a week, students then dissect the transaction, working through its intricacies while playing the roles of various parties in the transaction with guest speakers from the business world.

Outside speakers bring to the students an array of transactions, including venture capital financing, leveraged buyouts, real estate foreclosures, cable TV systems acquisitions and movie co-production arrangements. Attorney Kenneth Ziffren '65, of Ziffren, Brittenham, Branca & Fischer, for example, led a discussion of a movie industry transaction after a joint venture had gone sour. Diana Walker '69, of O'Melveny and Myers, led the class in a discussion in structuring a compensation package for a new chief executive officer. Ruth Fisher '80 and Greg Morgan taught legal drafting to unsuspecting business students. Faculty and students agree that the guest speakers' contributions are invaluable.

"One of the most interesting aspects of the class was the emphasis on evaluating deals through different perspectives," said Robert Wasseerman, a third-year law

Law Professor Eric Zolt. Zolr and Osborne, of the Anderson School, teach Elements of Economic Organization.

Professor Al Osborne

student who has just entered the M.B.A. program and took the class last spring. "We were required to assume a variety of roles. We played the parts of the creator or developer, the conservative banker, and the venture capitalist. When we work in a law firm, we often won't have the opportunity to choose who we want to represent."

"You really only learn how to do deals by doing them, by experience," says Osborne. "This course gives them a unique opportunity to develop a sense of what really matters in structuring transactions and business arrangements before they face it in their careers." Adds Zolt: "It is difficult to be a good lawyer unless you understand the basic economics of a transaction. Litigators need this as much as business lawyers because much litigation involves business transactions gone bad." To assist students with background knowledge they might need to understand each person's role better, each professor teaches some auxiliary classes to help students who need assistance in either law or business. Business students, most of whom have real-world business experience, get a legal primer from Zolt. Law students get some assistance in basic business principles from Osborne.

One of the strengths of the course, the professors and students agree, is that students must learn teamwork. Teams of four, comprising two law students and two business students, examine the transactions. "They learn to work as a group to come to a successful conclusion on a deal," says Osborne. "Students are not always wanting to do that, but you have to tell them this is real. They have to finish the transaction."

Zolt and Osborne say they enjoy seeing the students learn from each other. "I am impressed by what the students bring to the class," says Zolt, who in 1995 took over the class from Professor Bill Klein, who previously taught and built the framework of the course with Osborne. Some students had experience in banking, some worked in law firms, others worked in the entertainment business. They helped each other see the different sides of the transaction, and what the transaction would mean to different parties, the professors explain.

"They see a large number of transactions and experience a lot of individual deals," says Zolt. When stu-

dents negotiate a movie transaction, for example, individual students on the four-person teams play the roles of representatives of the studio, the investor, the producer and whatever other parties are involved. This way, they learn what is important to the different individuals involved in the deal. The exposure for both business and law students is integral, both professors agree.

"We want the students to leave with a good appreciation of the business purpose of transactions and what each party to the transaction seeks to accomplish," says Zolt.

Robert Wasserman goes over materials for his Elements of Economic Organization class, which he took lase spring.

Justice Sandra Day O'Connor visits Law School

u.s. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE Sandra Day O'Connor told an audience of more than 350 students and faculty that she continues to learn about the law even after serving 15 years on the nation's highest court.

"I still feel that I'm learning every day," Justice O'Connor said in explaining to students the day-to-day duties of justices during her visit September 16.

The justice had met informally with some faculty in the early afternoon before speaking to students for an hour, half of which was taken up with questions and answers. The justice's visit was so popular that the number of students wishing to attend far outnumbered the seats available in a lecture room as well as an overflow classroom equipped with video.

"I wanted it to be a very informal visit without a lot of special events so I could see the source of some of my wonderful law clerks at the Supreme Court," Justice O'Connor told students. "UCLA has provided some of the law clerks to my chambers for a number of years now, and a few of them have circled back to your faculty." Professors John Setear and Daniel Bussell clerked for Justice O'Connor, as did Professor Eugene Volokh, who graduated from UCLA Law in 1992. Other alums who served as O'Connor clerks include Sandra Segal Ikuta '88 and Kevin Kelly '89. Brian Hoffstadt '96 is currently clerking in her court.

Injecting humor into a description of her job and the duties of the high court, Justice O'Connor commented: "We only really do three things." Supreme Court justices' main jobs, she explained, are to decide which cases they will consider, do "homework," or research the cases before them, and write opinions. "That's it. A simple job. A simple job description, anyway." The justice also pointed out the realities, illustrating the time it takes to thoroughly read through all of her work. "I wake up every morning and start reading, and I'm still reading when I go to bed at night."

The justice, in her first visit to UCLA School of Law, said she purposely had sought to visit the school in an informal setting. In the morning, she visited the advanced Constitutional Law course taught by Professor Kenneth Karst, who had coincidentally assigned students one of her opinions on libel the weekend before.

Students Steve Heydon, Theresa Magno, Sarah Gill and Nicole Duckett meet with the justice.

Justice O'Connor meets with faculty: From left are Associate Dean Stephen Yeazell, Professor Rick Sander and Professor Eugene Volokh, who served as law clerk for O'Connor.

Nicole Duckett, a second-year law student who was one of four students asked to escort the justice to her talk with students, said she was pleasantly surprised to see the justice in her class that morning with Professor Karst. When I saw the assignment, I was thinking, "this is great. I knew I was going to meet the justice Monday and here I am reading her work," Duckett remembered. "I turned around in class, and there she was."

Justice O'Connor's down-to-earth approach evoked a warm response from students. "It was wonderful to meet her," Duckett added. "She is so personable. She has written a lot on criminal procedure and constitutional issues, which is what I'm interested in."

In answering questions of students, O'Connor talked about time constraints required on decisions on the death penalty, writs and injunctions, as well as the opportunity for the justices to see a whole variety of cases-from decisions on antitrust, to criminal law matters to water rights. O'Connor, who became the first woman appointed to the Supreme Court after President Ronald Reagan nominated her in 1991, said it has been somewhat of a relief not to be the only woman on the high court since the appointment of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. "It used to be people would say, 'How did she vote?' The addition of another woman has alleviated that somewhat."

Reflecting on her visit, Professor Evan Caminker said: "My students were impressed by Justice O'Connor's personal warp1th as well as her dedication to deciding difficult cases carefully and fairly. First-year students come to view the law expresssed in Supreme Court opinions as impersonal, abstract, and inaccessible. Just seeing Justice O'Connor and hearing her speak reminded them that behind the written words lie real people grappling with real and complex problems. Justice O'Connor's presence brought home an important lesson not easily taught: The law is necessarily shaped by human experience and judgment."

''I

wanted it to be a very informalvisit without a lot ofspecial events so I couldsee the source of some ofmy wonderful law clerks at the Supreme Court."

JUSTICE SANDRA DAY o'CONNOR

O'Connor speaks to her former law clerk, Professor John Setear, and Professor Evan Carninker, who clerked for Justice William Brennan.

AN INTERVIEW WITH PROFESSORS

PAUL BERGMAN AND MICHAEL ASIMOW

AccuracyTakes a Back Seat in Hollywood

by Sheila Casey

Armed with a search warrant, police show up at the home ofa man under suspicionfor murder. They do not, however, lookfor a murder weapon.

A defense lawyer in a malpractice case eliminates a key expert witness by sending him on a Caribbeanvacation.

On the stand andfightingfor custody ofher son, a distraught mother is subjectedtoprying questions about her boyfriendsand sex life.

The stuff of drama, the stuff of high emotion-but legally accurate? Not on your life, say Paul Bergman and Michael Asimow, authors of the recently published Reeljustice: The Courtroom Goes to theMovies,. an analysis of the law as depicted in film.

The above scenarios, from "Presumed Innocent," "The Verdict," and "Kramer vs. Kramer," are just a few of the legal oddities roasted in this litigator's eye-view of Hollywood. Seventy films are examined for legal authenticity and evaluated for entertainment value-then awarded from one to four gavels.

The book, by UCLA Law professors Asimow and Bergman, and published by Andrews and McMeel, points out where objections should have been made and weren't, evidence was entered that never should have been allowed, and witnesses were led blindly down the garden path as judge and opposing counsel looked benignly on.

Asimow has been teaching at UCLA since 1967 with a focus on contracts, income tax, administrative law, and business associations. Bergman has been teaching at UCLA since 1970. He teaches a variety of clinical classes, as well as trial advocacy and an evidence course.

"With my focus on civil cases and Paul's focus on criminal cases, together we can handle nearly any legal issue apt to come up in a popular movie," says Asimow.

Bergman and Asimow made an hourlong presentation to the

Bette Davis stands trial for killing her lover in "The Letter."

classes of '66, '71, '76, '81 and '86 at UCLA Law's Reunion Day Celebration in September. Using clips from "The Letter" with Bette Davis, and "The Verdict" with Paul Newman, the group discussed how attorneys should have handled the situations depicted in the films.

In the spring, they will teach a course, "Law and Popular Culture," which will use much of the material they gathered for the book.

The book has gone into a second printing, and Asimow and Bergman have been featured in various media, from the Los Angeles Times to NBC's "Today Show" to Court TV's "Prime Time Justice."

We put together some questions we thought alumni might have about the collaborative project.

Judy Holliday's hat becomes a crucial point in a trial where Spencer Tracy plays the prosecuting attorney and Katharine Hepburn plays his wife, the defense attorney, in MGM's "Adam's Rib," 1949, one of nearly 70 movies analyzed in ReelJustice.

What inspired you to write this book?

Asimow: Paul had been using movies for teaching, and we realized there were no reference books on the subject.There is a huge number of books about film, but none about courtroom movies.

Bergman: I like to use movie clips during lecture to illustrate key points. A trial is complex-it involves many different parties all playing precisely defined roles. Movie scenes provide an excellent "shorthand" for quickly demonstrating interactions that would be cumbersome to describe in a lecture. I started out using them in my evidence class, and now use it in trial advocacy and street law as well.

What aspect ofthe law is most misunderstood, as a result ofthe movies?

Bergman: The extent to which law constrains what goes on in a courtroom.In the movies, lawyers can halt the trial at any time to make speeches, can put on witnesses just for dramatic effect, and don't know much about rules of evidence.The movies portray lawyers as having more power than they really do.

Is there a danger is having the populace misinformed about law due to their movie-going?

Asimow: It is a shame when people are misinformed. All of us have to be jurors from time to time, so we should understand the process. All the big issues-abortion, school prayerget resolved in the courts.

What aspect oflaw is well understood as a result ofthe movies?

Bergman: The emotions that are behind legal arguments.That these are not just debates about legal policy, that people have their blood and sweat involved in what goes on in a courtroom.The movies have well-illuminated certain issues, such as capital punishment, in a way that debate cannot.To hear Orson Welles in "Compulsion" argue against the death penalty, or to see Susan Hayward, in "I Want to Live," receive the death penalty, forces people to deal with it in a way that they otherwise wouldn't.

What's your favorite courtroom drama?

Bergman: If I was stranded on a desert island with only one movie, it would be "Inherit the Wind." It depicts an important historical issue, the acting is great, and it has some powerful courtroom scenes.

Asimow: My personal favorite is "To Kill a Mockingbird." It's told from a child's perspective, it gives a realistic portrayal of the south, and Atticus Finch is a heroic lawyer.

Heroic beyond belief?

Asimow: Not beyond belief, but definitely an exception.There are plenty of heroes working in law offices today.They don't get any appreciation or any money.They take pro-bono cases for nothing but altruistic reasons.

What's the best example ofa big error in a well-known movie?

Bergman: "The Verdict," with Paul Newman, is filled with preposterous happenings, such as the defense attorney planting an undercover spy to seduce Paul Newman.

Students get their copies of ReelJustice: The Courtroom Goes to the Movies, signed by Professor Asimow.

Newman is a drunk who violates every known ethical rule. Near the end, a surprise witness supplies a damning document. The judge sustains an objection to it-to a document that has never been entered into evidence. And as a final thing-the case goes to jury after the judge has already stricken all the evidence. With no evidence, the judge should enter a judgment for the defendant, but he sends it to the jury.

Are there legal stories that have been given short shrift by the movies? Good stories that get ignored while others get overdone?

Asimow: The vast majority of movies are about criminal law because they tend to be considered the most dramatic. Civil cases get short shrift, but they can pack every bit as much intensity. "Philadelphia'' was a job discrimination case, "The Verdict" was about personal injury and "Class Action" dealt with product liability. These all pack a wallop of emotion. Also, family law stories, such as "Kramer vs. Kramer," can be gut-wrenching.

Comment on the depiction offemale lawyers in movies.

Bergman: It has been atrocious. Women are shown either as incompetent, such as Demi Moore in ''A Few Good Men," or they are too emotional with no judgment, fall in love with the client, lose their objectivity and need someone else to guide them through. They are depicted in stereotypical ways, partly because the formula says that the hero always needs to ride in to rescue the damsel in distress.

Does inaccuracy in a movie lessen your enjoyment of it?

Asimow: When it is over the top, it does. But certain things are done so much they don't bother me anymore-such as lawyers making speeches in the middle of a trial.

Bergman: Only if it is really preposterous. After all, any real trial is mostly very boring. To get it all into a two-hour movie, they have to cut out the dreary parts.

I am as much into entertainment as anyone else. If I wanted to see a real case, I'd go sit in Superior Court.

The book is very funny. Are both of you wits?

Asimow: Most of it is Paul. He is great with one-liners.

Clinical program volunteers wait for Professor Paul Bergman to sign their copies of Reel Justice: The Courtroom Goes to the Movies.

Law student medals in Paralympic competition

Editor's note:

Cara Dunne, a third-year law student, and her tandem riding partner, ScottEvans, a student workingon a doctoral degree in astronomy at UCLA, won a silver and a bronze medal in theParalympics this summer. Blind since she was5 after contractinga rareform ofeye cancer, Dunne graduatedfrom Harvard She came to UCLA School ofLaw after beating a secondary bout ofcancer. In her account ofher experiences at the Paralympics, the Olympicsfor disabled people, Dunne draws parallels between her athletic triumphs and conquering cancer.

When U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno took the podium to address the more than 5,000 athletes from 127 countries at the 1996 Atlanta Paralympic Games Closing Ceremonies, I steeled myself for a hoard of cliches. What significance could a phrase such as "triumph of the human spirit" hold for anyone who hadn't lived in a world where finishing a law school paper at 3 a.m. is never a good excuse for skipping

6 a.m. weight training? Yet, as Reno continued to speak, I sensed that she was not professing to "understand" these things. She was merely stating a respect for those of us who "knew," and her tone caused me to fl.ash back to three of the most important days of my life and the events that would be etched upon my soul forever.

August 17, 1996

It was getting harder to breathe as my hammering heart seemed to squeeze my lungs to a pulp. Sitting side by side in the waiting area, Scott and I concentrated on remaining calm and relaxed as the Italian tandem team members before us readied themselves to start. Everything we'd done that morning had been calculated to prevent us from dwelling on the distractions of the race. Today was my best event: the kilometer. We'd already broken the world record, unofficially, in training. We knew that as sprinters, Scott and I were capable of a great performance. But as eight of the first 14 racers smashed the old I-minute, 15.01 world record, my heart began to plunge. Our personal best had been 1:14.35. The time to beat for the last 15 minutes, set by our American teammates, was 1:12.9. Adrenaline would provide some extra benefit today,- but, two and half seconds worth? Desperately trying to screen out the crash of tools and

Scott Evans, a UCLA doctoral student, and UCLA law student Cara Dunne, saddle up in practice.

dang of gears and the shrieks of coaches in dozens of languages (probably shouting the same things), I drew down into myself, searching for a respite.

What flashed through my mind was a screen split down the middle. One side revealed a scene from three years ago that day. I recognized the hospital room where a pale, bald figure hunched shivering at the edge of her bed. The physician had just informed her that the chemotherapy was not working. The bone cancer was back. The steady dick-clack of the IV machine would soon be punctuated by the jangle of the bell, signaling the end of the infusion. With every fiber of her being, she was concentrating on making it past that jangling bell. Her future hung in the balance.

On the other side of the split screen was the world where coaches screeched, pumps hissed and frenzied athletes dashed about looking at the scoreboard. The figure from three years past hunched on the grass embankment, uniformed in a red, white and blue skin suit, clutching her helmet and waiting. Hands clenched into fists of concentration, she bit her lip. A bell jangled to signal that the Italian team was working its way toward becoming the new world record holders at 1:11.46. I snapped back to reality with a start. That first image was too remote. It was not connected to this world where "winning wasn't everything, it was the only thing."

Evans and Dunnepedaltovictory in 1996 Paralympics competitioninAtlanta.

On wobbly legs, I mounted the track, trying not to slip as my cleats scratched the wooden-banked surface. We wished each other luck. "Don't forget. We're gonna take this kilo outta the yard," Scott said, trying to sound calm. Our coach leaned over and whispered "One minute, twelve, Cara. OK, just do it."

"The United States team of Evans and Dunne taking the track," boomed the announcer, who went on to inform the crowd what our personal best kilo time was. It hung like a silent challenge in the air.Today, 1:14.35 would not even rank us in the top ten. I tried to squeeze it out of my mind to stay empty and focused. I was so eager to start I practically slapped Scott when he told me to "tap me when you're ready." He nodded at the official. "Flag is up! Attention riders!" We rose mechanically from the saddle and I wondered for a millisecond how I was supposed to take this kilo "out of the yard" when iron-heavy legs and cotton-filled lungs made the prospect of taking it out of the saddle seem bleak.The gun crashed, and the bike seemed to spring off the line of its own accord. Our fastest time for the standing half lap had never dipped below 14.0 in training. Now it registered at 13.2-adrenaline's first little contribution? ''And down," Scott commanded. In sync, we collapsed into the saddle, crunched into the aerodynamic kilo position. Electric squibs of searing energy coursed through my legs and exploded through the pedals. Flames of adrenaline shot through my blood. My mind was ablaze with determined fire. The kilo is raging, outrageous, sick and awesome.There is no holding back; it's as hard and fast as you can go for four laps. Scott once said that a kilo packs into a little more than one minute "more misery than any human being should ever have to suffer.'' Just one crucial minute to make the impact of a lifetime.

The roar of the crowd seemed remote and distant. Even our teammates and coaches bellowing out in the infield seemed disconnected from this reality where legs and lungs teetered on the edge of simultaneous explosion. I kept aiming for that bell. When its welcome jangle signaled the final lap, I faced the biggest challenge yet.The urge to back off was overpowering.The bike felt as if a piano had been loaded onto the back wheel.

That was when the shadow of that three-year old image flitted through what was left of my conscious mind. Three years ago, backing off would have been fatal; it was not an option. I had to keep pushing toward the bell. Backing off at this moment would have meant a little relief and a lifetime of guilt. I

The roar ofthe crowd seemed remote anddistant. Even our teammates and coaches bellowing out in the infieldseemed disconnected from this reality where legs and lungs teetered on the edge ofsimultaneous explosion. Ikept aimingfor that bell. When its welcomejangle signaled thefinal lap, I faced the biggest challenge yet. The urge to back off was overpowering. The bike felt as ifa piano had been loaded onto the back wheel.

couldn't win this race without Scott, but I could screw it up by myself Pedal stroke after tedious pedal stroke I battled on. My muscle power was gone, so I poured my adrenalinedrenched spirit into the last few seconds. Sounds faded in and out. Lines on the track grew blurry for Scott. "Over," he gasped.The front of the bike swished crazily as he fought exhaustion. My head dropped onto his back. I didn't await the announcer's verdict because I had nothing left at that moment. I was empty, expended. Vaguely, it registered that we'd moved into second. We both tumbled off the tandem and lay face down in a grass-filled gully while teammates, coaches and volunteers Hocked around with wet towels, ice pack and Power-aid. Our time of 1:12.095-the new American record-smashed our own personal record by 2.3 seconds and obliterated the world record by 3.01.

Listening to the Italian national anthem celebrate the gold medalists, I felt no disappointment, only overwhelming joy. Snagging the silver was no comparison to the sense of personal accomplishment. fu Scott put it, we gave that kilo more than all we had.

August

19, 1996

Yesterday we'd high-fived the crowd and posed for pictures in front of the scoreboard after setting an American and Paralympic record in the 200-meter qualifying sprint, just .05 off the world record. After defeating the Brits and advancing to face the Australians in the semi-finals, we faced one of the Games' most challenging moments. When the Aussies used two questionable maneuvers, our gold medal visions evaporated. Huddled on the ground amid spilled Poweraid and scattered equipment, we shared tears and gritted our teeth against the urge to wallow in self-pity. Pulling ourselves together, even smiling as we mounted the track, we plunged into the less-than-ideal scenario of having to race our American teammates for the bronze. Amazing how adrenaline-charged you can become in your mad, last-chance effort to snag an international medal. Luckily, we snagged that bronze after two heats of the sprint competition.

August 26, 1996

Much more than flowers and saucer-sized medals made this whole experience one of the greatest victories of my life. I thought about the fourth-place finish in the 3-kilometer pursuit, an event I'd consistently convinced myself I could not do. There was the 40-mile road race where I could barely fight nausea and exhaustion (and after which I spent four hours in the medical tent). I remembered the social highs and lows of life in the fishbowl atmosphere of a predominantly male cycling team, the chaotic confusion of the Olympic village, and communication rifts to mend with my racing partner. Perhaps Janet Reno was right. It all came down to triumph of the human spirit-a triumph over one's self doubts and failures. That hospital image from three years ago had everything to do with the present. One bell would never have rung for me if I had not forged beyond the first.

7th Annual Public InterestAwards

UCLA Law celebrated the 7th Annual Public Interest Awards ceremony last May. In addition to recognizing the more than 50 students who earned "Give 35" public interest service awards for performing 35 or more hours ofpro bono work during a year, the ceremony honored the recipients of several special public interest service awards. •!•

The recipients of the 7th Annual Public Interest Awards, from left to right: Holly Traube, Stewart Kwoh, Janai Nelson, Rick Sander and Kelly Rozmus. Stewart Kwoh, '74, who has been the Executive Director of the Asian Pacific American Legal Center of Southern California since 1983, received the Antonia Hernandez Award for his involvement in a wide array of community issues, including his participation as a board member of Asian Pacific American Legal Consortium. He is a board member of RLA (formerly Rebuild Los Angeles), the Coalition for Humane Immigration Rights of Los Angeles, and other community groups and is a past Commissioner and past President of the Los Angeles City Human Relations Commission.

Mintie (left) presents her eponymous award to Janai Nelson in recognition of Janai's commitment to public interest work, which she has demonstrated in her volunteer activities, in her academic and intellectual pursuits and in her work experiences. Janai has been active in the Black Law Students Association (BLSA) and the UCLA Law Review, in addition to clerking for the Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles and working as a volunteer and Executive Committee member of the First African Methodist Episcopalian Legal Clinic.

Gary Blasi, last year's recipient of the Fredric P. Sutherland Public Interest Award, presents this year's honor to Rick Sander. Professor Sander received the award in recognition of his longstanding commitment to public interest law, including his work as President of the Fair Housing Congress of Southern California and as Co-Director of the Los Angeles City and County Fair Housing Assessment Study.

Holly Traube and Kelly Rozmus, who co-chaired the Public Interest Law Foundation, are presented the Joseph Hairston Duff Award by Duff. Rozmus spent last summer working for Public Counsel on its Homeless Youth Project and its Children's Rights Project. Traube has also demonstrated her commitment to public interest law by volunteering for El Centro Legal's Landlord-Tenant clinic and working with Public Counsel's Children's Rights Project as a fellow in UCLA's Child Abuse and Neglect Interdisciplinary Program.

The UCLA Public Interest Law FoundationAnnual Auction raisesfonds for grantsfor UCLA Law Students who dopublic interest or pro bono work during the summer.

Nancy

Professor of the Year David Sklansky addresses students.

Student Speaker David Kowal approaches the podium as faculty look on.

Southside Christian Palace Youth Choir sings at commencement ceremony.

Alex Kozinski '75 speaks at Law School's 45th Commencement

Commencement Speaker Alex Kozinski, who has in the past six years taken four UCLA law clerks under his tutelage at the 9th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals, encouraged '96 graduates to pursue their dreams in whatever career they choose.

Also speaking was Professor of the Year David Sklansky, who is only the second Professor of the Year ever selected whose time at the law school was more brief than the graduates. Professor Eric Zolt was so distinguished in 1987. Sklansky, a former federal prosecutor, came to UCLA two years ago to teach criminal law and criminal procedure.

Student speaker was David Kowal, a Yale graduate who now is clerking for Ninth Circuit Judge Wallace Tashima. •!•

Judge Alex Kozinski reviews the commencement program with his former teacher, Dean Susan Prager, as the ceremony begins.

Judge Alex Kozinski

Reunion Day 1996

Alums from the classes of'66, '71, '81 and '86 got together for a day offun and memories September 28. Nearly 300 attended the daylong event at UCLA that included MCLE credit seminars given by the faculty, a reception and class dinners.

Two 1966 alums, Dennis Hill and Ken Clayman, share a laugh.

Rinaldo Brutoco '71, Professor Paul Bergman, Hon. Larry Rubin '71 and Robert Weiss '71.

Member of the class of '66 recall old times.

Roger Cossack '66 shakes rhe hand of his former professor, John Bauman.

Three women from the '86 class-Jerry Pih, Lois Scali and Leslie Wallis-with an unidentified man.

Class of'71 members

Alums from the class of'71, left, Bobby Gene Smith, second, Steven R. Pingel, fourth, Angela Pickett, and fifth, David Wood.

Four honored as Alumni ofthe Year for '94 and

"Oneofthethings UCLALawSchool alwaysstoodforitwasalwaysa placewherewe valuedhardwork, honesty,fairness andjustice. "

HENRY

WAXMAN ALUM OF THE YEAR 1994 PUBLIC AND COMMUNITY SERVICE

A LETTER FROM PRESIDENT CLINTON and a special preview of the newly renovated Powell Library, which has been retrofitted for earthquake safety while retaining its original architectural splendor, were among the highlights of the annual Dean's Dinner in April where our Alumni of the Year were honored. Honorees for 1994 were U.S. Representative Henry A. Waxman '64 and Justice William A. Masterson '58. For 1995, Antonia Hernandez '74 and Kenneth Ziffren '65 were given special recognition. Waxman and Hernandez were both honored for their public and community service achievements, while Ziffren and Masterson were given the award for professional achievement.

The letter from the president congratulated the alumni awardees and commended the Alumni Association for its "longstanding dedication to excellence in higher education and to justice for all."

In introducing Waxman '64, Professor Kenneth Karst thanked Waxman for serving as an exemplary ambassador for UCLA, having spent most of his life in public service. In accepting his award, Waxman said he would always remain thankful for the values he learned in law school and for his desire for the law to "make a difference in people's lives."

"One of the things UCLA Law School always stood for-it was always a place where we valued hard work, honesty, fairness and justice," he said. Waxman, who was born in

Los Angeles, earned a bachelor's degree from UCLA before attending law school. He currently represents California's 29th Congressional District, which encompasses most of West Los Angeles as well as Hollywood Hills and Los Feliz.

Second District Court of Appeal Judge Joan Dempsey Klein '63 introduced her colleague, William A. Masterson '58, who graduated Order of the Coif and served on UCLA Law Review.

"Of my colleagues, I can say some are smarter and some are nicer, and he's the smartest and nicest of any of them," she said as she introduced Masterson, who worked his way through high school, college and law school and was the first person in his family to go to college.

"We have known and admired him," former dean and Professor William Warren began in introducing Kenneth Ziffren, "and unless you have been under a rock, you know he is one of our most wellknown and respected alumni."

Ziffren '65, first distinguished his law school as law clerk to Chief Justice Earl Warren. His uncle, Lester Ziffren, is a member of UCLA Law's first graduating class. Kenneth Ziffren said it was a "series of ironies" that led him to where he is today. "My college life was not exemplary," he quipped. At the top of his field, Ziffren was a founding partner in the predecessor firm to the entertainment firm of Ziffren, Brittenham, Branca & Fischer (all four named partners are UCLA Law alums). Ziffren is known for his incisive mind and his capacities as a consensus builder.

Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Paul Boland, who taught in UCLA Law's Clinical Program for many years, introduced Antonia Hernandez '74 as a woman whose career has been shaped by her life experiences. Born in Mexico and growing up in a family of migrant farm workers, Hernandez initially studied education, receiving a bachelor's degree and teaching credential from UCLA. Hernandez is president and general counsel of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF), a national litigation and advocacy organization that protects the civil rights of the nation's Latinos.

In accepting her award, Hernandez credited affirmative action policies. "If it wasn't for affirmative action, I wouldn't be able to do what I do today. It has opened the door for someone like me and for that I thank UCLA."

UCLA SchoolofLawAlumniofthe Year

1994

Henry Waxman '64

William Masterson '58

1995

Antonia Hernandez '74

Kenneth Ziffren '65

Renee L. Campbell '80, President of the Alumni Board of Directors, presents an Alum of the Year Award to Antonia Hernandez 74.

Judge Joan Dempsey Klein '54, of the Second District State Court ofAppeal, with Henry Waxman '64.

Judge William A. Masterson '58 of the Second District State Court ofAppeal and his daughter, Barbara Masterson.

Ken Ziffren with his uncle, Lester Ziffren, a member of UCLA Law's first graduating class in 1952.

Stark and Steinberg join faculty

Kirk Stark has joined the faculty as Acting Professor of Law to teach courses in taxation. He received his bachelor's degree in foreign service from Georgetown University, School of Foreign Service (1989), where he majored in International Law, Relations and Organization. After graduation, he worked in the Capital Markets Division of the Inter-American Development Bank, assisting in the issuance of securities in Europe, Japan and the United States. Stark then went on to study law at Yale Law School, where he was articles editor of the Yale Law journal and research assistant to Professor Michael Graetz. At Yale, he received two scholarships and took first prize in the Americanjournal ofTax Policy student writing competition. Upon graduation from Yale in 1994, Stark became an attorney on the tax team of King & Spalding, where he worked in corporate and partnership taxation. His publications include: "City Welfare: Theory, History, and Practice," 27 Urban Lawyer 495 (1995); "Letting States Sell Their Right to Issue TaxExempt Bonds," 61 Tax Notes 1619 (December 27, 1993); and "Rethinking Statewide Taxation of Nonresidential Property for Public Schools," 102 Yale Law journal 805 (1992).

Richard Steinberg has joined the faculty as an Acting Professor of Law to teach international trade regulation and international business transactions.

Steinberg received his Ph.D in political science and his J.D. from Stanford University. He was a MacArthur Fellow at Stanford and a Ford Foundation Fellow at Harvard University. He then worked as Assistant General Counsel with the U.S. Trade Representative in Washington, D.C., and later was an associate with Morrison and Foerster of San Francisco.

Most recently, he was project director of the Roundtable on the International Economy (BRIE) at UC Berkeley, as well as a lecturer at Boa!t Hall School of Law.

New Assistant Dean for Career Services named

A new Assistant Dean and two new Placement Officers have joined the UCLA Law School Office of Career Services. The office finds part-time, full-time and summer jobs for students and alumni.

Amy Berenson, who has experience in both career services and in law practice, has been selected as the Law School's new Assistant Dean for Career Services.

For the past two years, she has been an Assistant Director in the Office of Career Services at Georgetown University Law Center, where she also received her law degree. Prior to her stint at Georgetown, Berenson was a StaffAttorney in the Enforcement Division of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission and was an associate in the Washington, D.C. office of Kirkland & Ellis. During the summer, when the position was vacant, Catherine Mayorkas, who is director of Public Interest Programs, stepped in as Interim Assistant Dean for Career Services.

Late last spring, Bill McGeary and Jason Mascarenas, who did so much to professionalize UCLA Law's career planning services, announced their decision to leave UCLA. Acknowledging their decade-long contributions, Dean Susan Prager said: "Bill and Jason successfully advised thousands of law students during their time at UCLA Law, and in recent years also took on significant responsibilities for the Admissions arena as well." Last year, their efforts were enhanced by the work of Rosemarie Benitez '90, who has returned co the Central Valley to join the Davis Law School's career services staff.

Shead and Moeller Join as Officers

Lori Shead has come on board as a Placement Officer. After receiving her J.D. from USC in 1995. She then worked as an associate in transactional real estate law at Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton.

Shead is active in the American Bar Association, the Los Angeles County Bar Association, the Black Women Lawyers Association and the Women's Law Association of Los Angeles.

Elizabeth Moeller has also been hired as a Placement Officer. She graduated from Loyola Law School in 1991, and has practiced law at the Los Angeles offices of Pepper, Hamilton and

Scheetz and at Graham & James as a litigator.

Moeller is a member of the California State Bar, the California Women Lawyers Association, the LA County Bar Association and the Barristers Bench & Bar Relations Committee.

Alums are encouraged to notify the Office of Career Services with any information about job opportunities, at (31O) 206-1117. The office also produces a biweekly employment newsletter, the Graduate Job Bulletin, for interested alums.

Employers are encouraged to list their openings for experienced attorneys as well.

Three new lecturers teach lawyering skills

Janet Dickson began teaching Lawyering Skills and assisting in clinical courses this fall. She received her bachelor's degree in political science and her J.D. from UCLA, where she was a member of Order of the Coif Dickson was managing editor of the UCLA Law Review (1990-91). She then worked as an associate with the law firm of Morrison & Foerster, specializing in labor and employment law. While in Law School, Dickson received the American Jurisprudence Award in Civil Procedure, Criminal Law and Legal Research and Writing. She is the author of "The Emerging Rights of Adoptive Parents: Substance or Specter?" published in 38 UCLAL. Rev,917 (1991).

Dana Gardner joined the UCLA law faculty in fall 1996 as a lecturer in the Lawyering Skills program. She was a University of California Regents Scholar and received her bachelor's degree in history from UC San Diego (1988). She received her J.D. from Yale Law School (1991), where she was articles editor of the Yale Law and Policy Review. Before coming to UCLA, she practiced law for four years with the Los Angeles office of McKenna & Cuneo, where she specialized in the area of of complex business litigation. Gardner clerked for the Honorable Judith N. Keep, Chief Judge, United States District Court for the Southern District of California (1991-92).

Thomas Holm joined the faculty as a lecturer in Lawyering Skills and to assist in clinical courses in fall 1996. He received his bachelor's degree in psychology from Carleton College in 1987, undertook graduate study in public policy at the at the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute, and received his law degree from the University of Minnesota Law School (1992), where he was Note and Comment Editor ofthe University ofMinnesota Law Review (1991-92). He clerked for the Honorable Arthur Alarcon, United States Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit (1992-93), and worked as an associate with the law firm of

Morrison & Foerster. In law school, Holm received the ABA's Edward J. Devitt Scholarship for excellence in trial advocacy. He is also the author of the Note, "Aliens' Alienation From Justice: The Equal Access to Justice Act Should Apply to Deportation Proceedings," 75 Minn.L.Rev. 1185 (1991).

Visiting Professors

Visiting Professor Stephen Bainbridge teaches and writes about corporate and securities law. Bainbridge received his J.D. degree from the University of Virginia School of Law, graduating Order of the Coif, where he was on the editorial board of the Virginia Law Review. He was the research and projects editor of the Virginia Journal ofInternational Law. He also holds an undergraduate degree from Western Maryland College and a graduate degree in chemistry from the University of Virginia.

After graduating from law school, Bainbridge clerked with then-Chief Judge Frank A. Kaufman of the United States District Court for the District of Maryland. He then practiced law with Arnold & Porter in Washington, D.C. He joined the faculty of the University of Illinois College of Law in 1988, was promoted to associate professor in 1992 and to professor of law in 1994.

Professor Bainbridge was a Salvatori Fellow with the Heritage Foundation from 1994 to 1996. He is a member of the Christian Legal Society and the American Law & Economics Association. While visiting at UCLA, he is living in Westwood with his wife, Helen, and golden retriever, Samantha.

Linda Beres, professor at Loyola Law School of Los Angeles, is teaching criminal law this semester at UCLA. Beres received her J.D. from the University of Southern California Law School, where she received the Law Alumni Award (for the highest scholastic average) and the Outstanding Woman Law Graduate Award. After law school Beres clerked for Judge Terry J. Hatter, Jr., U.S. District Court for the Central District of California, and Judge Warren J. Ferguson, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. She then practiced law at Munger, Tolles, and Olson before joining the faculty at Loyola Law School. Her primary teaching and research interests are criminal law, and criminal and civil procedure. She is currently co-authoring, with Thomas Griffith, "Do Three Strikes Laws Make Sense? Habitual Offender Statutes as a Method of Crime Control." She is on the Board of Directors of the ACLU of Southern California, and has also taught criminal law at USC.

Professor Ann M. Burkhart is visiting from the University of Minnesota Law School during fall 1996. She graduated magna cum laude from the University of Illinois College of Law and clerked on the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Before joining the Minnesota faculty, she practiced with Sidley & Austin in Chicago and with Alston & Byrd in Atlanta. She is an Adviser for the Restatement of Mortgages, chairs the Legal Education Committee of the ABA Section of Real Property, Probate and Trust Law, and serves on the Executive Council and the Legislative Committee of the Minnesota State Bar Association Real Property Section. She has twice received the outstanding teaching award at the University of Minnesota Law School. While at UCLA, she is teaching property and real estate finance.

Eric Orts is a visiting professor of law at UCLA in the fall 1996 semester, teaching Business Associations and Corporate Governance. In winter 1997, he will be visiting at the University of Michigan Law School. He is associate professor of legal studies at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, and has taught also at the University of Pennsylvania Law School. His research interests are in corporate law, environmental law, and jurisprudence.

Prior to joining the Wharton faculty in 1991, he was a Chemical Bank fellow in corporate social responsibility at Columbia University School of Law. He also practiced law for two years at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison in New York City. He graduated from Oberlin College (B.A. with honors 1982), the New School for Social Research (M.A. in political science 1985), the University of Michigan Law School Q.D. cum laude 1988), and Columbia (LL.M. 1992, J.S.D. 1994).

Cheryl I. Harris, an assistant professor at Chicago-Kent College of Law, continues as a visiting professor at UCLA this year. Her work has focused on affirmative action, race, property and gender. A forthcoming article for Cardoza. LawReview is entitled "Finding Sojourner's Truth: Race, Gender and the Institution of Slavery." "Whiteness as Property" app'eared in the HarvardLaw journalin 1995.

Michael Asimow and Paul Bergman have been enjoying the success of their recently published book discussing and rating lawcentered f-ilms,Reel justice (see separate story). They have been involved in book signings as far away as England, as well as radio and television interviews. Paul Bergman's current projects are a book on depositions with Al Moore and David Binder, a book on criminal law for Nolo Bergman Press, and a third edition of his Trial Advocacy nutshell. Michael Asimow and Paul Bergman are also planning a course that they will offer in the spring, "Law and Popular Culture."

Evan Caminker focused his research during summer 1996 on Proposition 209, the California Civil Rights Initiative. In addition to providing consultation services to various public interest groups, he has co-authored an article on the topic. The article observes that certain ways of disestablishing affirmative action programs might be unconstitutional and explains why the ecru arguably runs afoul of prevailing Supreme Court Equal Protection case law.

Carole GoldbergAmbrose has finished a book, Planting Tail Feathers: Public Law 280 and Tribal Survival, published by the American Indian Studies Center, which addresses tribal and state authority on reservations in California and a few other specially situated states. One of the chapters is co-authored with a former student, Timothy Carr Seward '93, and began as a directed research project. She is also working on the next revision of the Felix

Asimow

CohenHandbook ofFederalIndianLaw, which is the dominant treatise in the field. Professor Goldberg-Ambrose is writing an article about Native Americans and affirmative action. She recently completed a major report for the Congressionally- chartered Advisory Council on California Indian Policy, ''A Second Century of Dishonor." (The title is a play on words of a book published in 1886 by Helen Hunt Jackson, A Century ofDishonor.) This report documents the many ways chat California tribes are disadvantaged (fiscally, legally) in comparison with tribes elsewhere in the United States. Last spring, Professor Goldberg-Ambrose taught a course in Indian law that was carried live via video to UC Berkeley's Boalc Hall School of Law.

Kenneth Graham has recently completed the eighth volume of his treatise on evidence ( a comprehensive history of the right of confrontation) and he. has completed the script for the 15th annual Law School Musical. Professor Graham will soon teach a course in the undergraduate Honors Collegium that compares the evidentiary practices of journalists, historians and scientists with the laws of evidence.

Jerry Kang collaborated chis summer with three other Asian-American law professors-Sumi Cho of DePaul, Gabriel Chin of Western New England and Frank Wu of Howard-to write a policy analysis of affirmative action as it relates to Asian Americans. Its title is, "BeyondSelf Interest:Asian-PacificAmericam Towarda Community ofjustice."

William Klein published the sixth edition of Business Organization andFinance (with J. Coffee) chis spring. He also has submitted manuscripts for the third edition ofthe casebook, BusinessAssociations (with M. Ramseyer) and for the eleventh edition of a casebook, FederalIncome Taxation (with J. Bankman). And, he adds, so far the fly fishing has been great this year.

Kristine Knaplund will be teaching Torts for the first time chis spring. The course will be designed for students who want to work intensively on their analytical and writing skills. The course will have a maximum of 25 students, and she will use problems, weekly writing assignments and small groups to teach Torts along with skills.

She and Rick Sander are proceeding with their national study on gender differences in law school. Thirty schools administered their survey to their entering first-year classes in fall 1995, and provided extensive background information on each student and each school. They are now analyzing the data to see whether any law schools have a "gender gap." and, if so, whether they are trying to account for it.

David Mellinkoff, Professor Emeritus, was the speaker at the April 30 luncheon seminar of the Justices of the Second District Court of Appeal. The topic of the seminar was "Opinions on Opinions." He gave the justices his opinions on how to read opinions.

He also conducted a May 17 session of the 1996 California Judicial Research Attorneys Institute. This is a program of the California Center for Judicial Education and Research, for lawyers who write opinions and memos for the judges. Although, he notes, he has never written an opinion, Professor Mellinkoff's topic was "How to Write Better Opinions."

Eugene Volokh will be teaching a new seminar on legal and criminological issues related to gun control during the 1996-97 year. He also has been writing on free speech, the law and computer technology, and state right-to-keep-and-bear-arms constitutional provisions. His primary research interests include free speech, religious freedom, the Establishment Clause, gun control, affirmative action, constitutional law, law and computer technology, and copyright.

John Shepard Wiley Jr. recently has served as a faculty member for the Federal Judicial Center in locations as diverse as Duluth, San Diego, New York City and Phoenix. At some of these federal judicial education venues, Wiley has been the sole presenter; at others he was part of a traveling FJC faculty team. Wiley's topics have covered various aspects of intellectual property law, emphasizing new statutes and recent decisions from the Supreme Court of the United States. In these presentations, Wiley says, he has marveled at the gusto with which federal judges exit boring lectures.

Professor Christine Littleton, second from left, receives an award last spring from the Los Angeles County Commission for Women for her volunteer work in women's issues.

Alison Grey Anderson becomes 18th Rutter Award recipient

IN RECEIVING THE I8TH RUTTER AWARD for excellence in teaching, torts and contracts Professor Alison Anderson spoke of a memorable moment she remembered in the movie, "The Miracle Worker." She recalled the turning point in the film, when a young blind Helen Keller suddenly understood that the word "wawa'' (water) inscribed upon her hand signified a material object.

"The scene is a teacher's fantasy-a fantasy that somehow a teacher can make the connection for their students through information, figures of speech and images," said Anderson. "Teachers hope that in using the tools that students already have, they will help students learn to put together the pieces."

Anderson's dedication to helping students make connections, often in discussing difficult concepts and legal theories, is just one of the reasons that she was chosen to receive this year's Rutter Award. "She contributes to the development of the rest of us as teachers," said Dean Susan Prager during the ceremony last spring. Professor Karst added: "She is constantly reflecting on teaching in her conversations with the faculty." Dean Prager read many of the positive comments provided by past and present students of Anderson's. "She has a rare ability to present complicated subject matter in a way that makes it seem simple," praised one student. Others described her as "clear and straightforward" as well as "powerful yet compassionate."

Perhaps the greatest acclaim came from Paul Rutter, son of award creator Bill Rutter and a former student of Anderson's. Although illness prevented award founder Bill Rutter from attending the event, Paul's insights into

Anderson's teaching abilities augmented the ceremony. "She's a teacher's teacher," said Rutter. "The breadth of what she covers is outstanding."

Paul Rutter's observations about her teaching ability coincide with the goals of the award, created in 1979 by Bill Rutter. Bill Rutter, father of the Gilbert Outlines (a law study guide for students), the Rutter Group series and a Bar review course which long ago became the model for the genre, also has created awards at other California campuses to celebrate dedication in teaching. But this one was special, Paul added, because of his own positive experiences as a student of Anderson's.

Anderson has been a favorite of students since her first years as a professor-she received UCLA's Professor of the Year award only five years after receiving her law degree. Anderson said the Rutter Award was especially meaningful. "I have taught at other law schools as a visiting professor, once at Harvard and once at USC, but each time I was so happy to come back to UCLA Law because I really missed the students here."

"The students here have a great willingness to engage the material in a direct way, to say what they really think. In addition, the students here are such nice, good people. It sounds like a mundane compliment, but those qualities don't usually go along with talent, ambition and drive."

Anderson became the ninth faculty member of the Law School to receive both the Rutter Award and the campus-wide Distinguished Teaching Award. Past recipients of the Rutter Award include Stephen Yeazell, David Binder, Gerald Lopez, Jesse Dukeminier, Leon Letwin, William Warren, Michael Asimow, Murray Schwartz, Gary Schwartz, Julian Eule, Grace Blumberg, Jonathan Varat, Kristine Knaplund, Carrie MenkelMeadow, John Bauman, Ken Karst and Steven Derian.

The Law Library Campaign: Nearing the Goal

AS OF THIS WRITING, THE Law Library Campaign is nearing completion. We wanted to report the good news to the school's many alumni and friends. The spring issue of this publication detailed major gifts to the Campaign, in particular a $1-million Challenge Grant from The Kresge Foundation. We anticipate being able to report to Kresge by its December 1 deadline that the school has reached its fund-raising goal.

The Library Campaign, as you will see when you read through the list of donors that follows, has been a marvelously broad-based effort. Following the Hugh and Hazel Darling Foundation's pathbreaking $5-million commitment to help UCLA fund the expansion and renovation of the Law Library, classmates David G. Price '60 and Stanley R. Fimberg '60, CoChaired the law school's first volunteer Library Campaign Committee. Under their leadership, a number of significant gifts were secured, including a $500,000 gift from the John Stauffer Charitable Trust and a magnificent commitment from The Ahmanson Foundation for $1 million. In addition to a number of major individual gifts, it was this early private support that played such an important role in ensuring that the State of California's promised funds for nearly half the cost of the project would not be jeopardized.

The Alumni Campaign for the Law Library, Co-Chaired by Richard J. Burdge, Jr. '79 and Deborah David '75, has been enormously important in these later stages of the Campaign. The Alumni Campaign having delivered over $2 million has been a critical element in reaching the target of $14 million in private funds. More significant, however, than the pure dollar amount raised is the number of individuals - alumni and friends - who stepped forward to make what was for many a very large gift, in many cases the largest charitable gift they had ever contemplated. We wish there was space here to recall the wonderful stories that went along with the gift decisions. They are truly priceless. Perhaps when we all gather to dedicate the new library sometime in the academic year 1997-98, we will collect these tales that, by then, will have taken on a historical perspective.

Ralph J. Shapiro '58 chaired the concluding phase of the Campaign's major gifts effort. Under his firm and warm leadership, the newly convened major gifts committee drew in support from some of the Campaign's most generous donors, among them a critical $350,000 gift from the GTE Foundation - the first major corporate gift in the law school's history - and a $250,000 gift from Bob and Marion Wilson.

And it was the commitment to this project, encouraged by Chancellor Young, of a portion of Ann Rosenfield's estate that virtually assured our ultimate success. Mrs. Rosenfield's bequest was left to the UCLA Foundation under the direction of David Leveton '62. David felt it would be in keeping with Mrs. Rosenfield's affection for the law school to commit $1.5 million to the library project. In recognition of this wonderful gift, the new law library's East Reading Room will be named in Mrs. Rosenfield's memory.

This summer, everyone should have received an invitation to participate in the Library Campaign at a level that felt right to them. To date the school has received over $80,000 in gifts from this invitation, gifts which range from $25 to $10,000. We think the response is wonderful and representative of our belief that every gift counts. As you will also see on these pages, the law faculty organized a campaign of their own and contributed to the success of this effort.

Many of you have spoken to us about the difficulty of the Campaign, the stress of fund raising or the numbers of calls necessary to reach such ambitious goals. We can only reply that the Law Library Campaign has been a wonderful adventure for us and a unique opportunity. Along the way, we have been able to expand the circle of friends who play such an important role in the law school community and together we have made an enormous difference in the future of our law school.

Joan Tyndall Assistant Dean, Development and Alumni Relations

LibraryAdministrator Charles Cannon shows the progress ofthe library project as it looked in September. Members ofthe classes of'66, '71, '76, '81 and '86 celebrated their reunions with a series ofrours, continuing legal educationseminars and dinners September 28.

The Law Library Campaign

The law school ispermanently indebted to the Hugh and Hazel Darling Foundationfor its extraordinary commitment of $5 million to support the law library.

LANDMARK GIFTS

($I million or more)

The Ahmanson Foundation

Hugh and Hazel Darling Foundation

The Estate ofAnn Rosenfield

FOUNDING GIFTS

($500,000 or more)

David G. Price '60 and Dallas P. Price

Ralph Shapiro '58 and Shirley Shapiro

John Stauffer Charitable Trust

LEADERSHIP GIFTS

($250,000 or more)

GTE Foundation

Bob and Marion Wilson

CORNERSTONE GIFTS

($roo,ooo or more)

John G. Branca '75 and Family

Jonathan F. Chait '75

David Kelton '62 and Lenny Kelton

Michael T. Masin '69 and Joanne Masin

Mark A. Resnik '72 and Shelley Resnik

Anonymous

Alumni Campaign

BENCHMARK GIFTS

($50,000 or more)

Stephen Claman '59 and Renee Claman

Philip D. Dapeer '72

David Fleming '59 and Jean Fleming

Richard V Sandler '73 and Ellen Sandler

Gary Scott Stiffelman '79 and Family

Barry W Tyerman '71

William W Vaughn '55 and Claire Vaughn

SUSTAINING GIFTS

($25,000 or more)

Richard L. Ackerman '71 and Barbara Ackerman

Phyllis Bernard In Memory of David Bernard '58

Randolph M. Blocky '73 and Teresa Blocky

Pamela Brockie '75

Rinaldo S. Brutoco '71 and Lalla Shanna Brutoco

Richard J. Burdge, Jr. '79 and Lee Smalley Edmon

A. Barry Cappello '65

Ralph Cassady '61

Curtis Cole '71 and Sharon Cole

Lorraine Cooper In Memory of Harold Cooper

Michael A. K. Dan '69 and Cecilia Dan

Deborah A. David '75 and Norman A. Kurland

Lori Huff Dillman '83 and Kirk D. Dillman '83

B. D. Fischer '58 and Frances K. Fischer

Richard D. Fybel '71 and Susan Fybel

Jon J. Gallo '67 and Eileen Gallo

Gil Garcetti '67 and Sukey Garcetti

Sandra Kass Gilman '75 and Christopher Gilman '75

David R. Ginsburg '76 and Dena Ginsburg

Irwin D. Goldring '56 and Clarann J. Goldring

Arthur N. Greenberg '52 and Audrey Greenberg

Bernard A. Greenberg '58 and Lenore S. Greenberg

Richard W Havel '71

Robert L. Kahan '69 and Diane Kahan

David S. Karton '71 and Cheryl A. Karton

James H. Kindel, Jr.

Joseph K. Kornwasser '72 and Hana Kornwasser

Karin T. Krogius '82 and Scott Mason

Moses Lebovits '75 and DeDe Lebovits In Celebration of the Lives ofAllan and Beatrice Caplan

Margaret Levy '75

Ethan B. Lipsig '74

Frances E. Lossing '78

Thomas H. Mabie '79 and Rhonda Heth '80

Louis M. Meisinger '67 and Susan Meisinger

Skip Miller '72 and Sherry Miller

Richard G. Parker '74

Wilma Williams Pinder '76

In Honor of her mother, Jessie Wi lliams Rhetta

Susan and Jim Prager '71

Sheldon W Presser '73 and Debora Presser

Cruz and Jeannene Reynoso

Marguerite S. Rosenfeld '76 and Morton M. Rosenfeld

Edward and Nancy Rubin

Thomas C. Sadler '82 and Eila C. Skinner

Mark A. Samuels '82 and Nancy B. Samuels ' 82

Marc M. Seltzer '72 and Christina A. Snyder

Lewis H. Silverberg '58

Stuart A. Simke '60

Arthur Soll '58 and Barbara Soll

Herbert J. Solomon '56 and Elene Solomon

Bruce H. Spector '67 and Robin Spector

Art Spence ' 69 and Anne Spence

William F. Sullivan ' 77 and Joanne Sullivan

Diana L. Walker ' 69 and Robert F. Walker

Chancellor Charles E. Young and Sue K. Young

FACULTY GIFTS

Benjamin Aaron

Richard Abel

Alison G. Anderson

John A. and Mary H . Bauman

Paul B. Bergman and Andrea Sossin-Bergman

David A. and Melinda Binder

Daniel J. Busse!

Ann Carlson and Carl Moor

Raquelle de la Rocha

Julian N. and Carole Eule In Memory of Nancy Finck

Carole Goldberg-Ambrose

Mark Grady

Kenneth W and Conn ie Graham

Joel Handler

Kenneth L. and Smiley Karst

William A. and Renee Klein

Kristine Knaplund

Gillian Lester

Leon and Alita Letwin

Christine A. Littleton

Linda Maisner

William and Karharine McGovern

David Mellinkoff

Carrie Menkel-Meadow

Albert J. Moore and Sherrill L. Johnson

Wendy Munger

Grant S. and Judy Nelson

Susan and Jim Prager

Cruz and Jeann en e Reynoso

Arthur I. Rosett and Rhonda Lawre nce

Richard H Sander

Myra Saunde rs and Paul Kaufman

David A. Sklansky

Joan and Harold Tyndall In Memory of Nancy Finck

Jonathan D . and Barbara Varat

William D . and Sue Warren

John S. Wiley

Chancellor Charles E. and Sue Young

Eric M. Zolt

$10,000 OR MORE

Harland W Braun '67

Samuel W Halper '55 and Ruth Halper

Suzanne Harris '77

Kenneth B. Hertz '84

J. Perry Langford '52 and Diane Langford

Ronald E. Neuhoff '68

Wayne A. Schrader '75

Linda Smith '77

Timothy J. White '78 and Maria Wong White

Dorothy Wolpert '76 and Stanley Wolpert

$5,000 OR MORE

Donna R. Black '75 and Jeffrey A. Charlscon '75

Robert N. Block '78

Bruce A. Clemens '74

Dhiya El-Saden '77

Marcia A. Forsyth '77

Daniel J. Jaffe '62

John P Meck '72

Josiah L. Neeper '59 and Rita H. Neeper

Gloria Nimmer

$2,000 OR MORE

Robert J. Finger '80

Dennis M. Hauser '69

William G. Knight '72

Lawrin S. Lewin '63

Evan R. Medow '67

Alicia Minana de Lovelace '87

Ann Parode '7l

Louis P Petrich '65

Joan Goodwin Pierson

Fred Selan '65

$1,000 OR MORE

Michael Barclay '79

Stanton P Belland '59

Frank Cross Foundation

Margaret R. Dollbaum '80

D. Barclay Edmundson '79

James L. Foorman '74

Wilford D. Godbold '66

Alan N. Halkett '61

Natalie Hoffman '73

Paul G. Hoffman '76 and Sue Hoffman

Martha B. Hogan '81

Andrew E. Katz '72

Laurie L. Levenson '80

Bernard L. Lewis '56

Everett W Maguire '57

Valerie J. Merritt '76

Peter T. Paterno '76

Albert Z. Praw '72

Elizabeth E. Vogt '79

Earl M. Weitzman '71

Lester Ziffren '52

$500 OR MORE

Milford W. Dahl '65

Edwin & Rose Delaney Foundation

Educational Affiliates

In Honor ofLaurence Solov '94

Richard N. Ellis '59

Leon A. Farley '59

Carol A. Foster '93

Jeffrey A. Galowich '84

Joseph L. Gattuso '81

John B. Galper '75

Gerald M. Gordon '73

Roger H. Howard '71

Sherrill Johnson '78

John W. Kern N '87

Claude P. Kimball '65

Gail E. Lees '79

William A. Masterson '58

Prentice O'Leary '68

Suzanne K. Roten '90

Alexander 0. Tamin '95

Lawrence Teplin '64

Randolph C. Visser '74

$250 OR MORE

Valerie B. Ackerman '85

John A. Arguelles '54

Martin J. Barrack '88

David J. Berardo '67

Linley C. Bizik '95

Stanley A. Black '59

Howard S. Block '60

Carl Boronkay '54

Edward A. Carr '87

Joan M. Clover '82

Cynthia Swarthout Conners '83

Brian W Copple '87

Bruce J. Croushore '72

Shedrick 0. Davis '87

Sanford R. Demain '57

David R. Deutsch '78

James R. Dwyer '80

William Elperin '72

Alan J. Epstein '87

Sarah J. Fels '89

Allen H. Fleishman '71

Clifford H. Fonstein '83

Dolly M. Gee '84

Allan S. Ghitterman '55

Harvey Giss '64

Robert G. Goldman '84

Jerold V Goldstein '65

Miles Z. Gordon '72

Max F. Gruenberg, Jr. '70

Andrew J. Guilford '75

Steven A. Heimberg '83

Kathryn Hendley '82

Harold J. Hertzberg '58

Bryan D. Hull '82

Roger Janeway '94

Myron L. Jenkins '70

Linda C. Johnson '86

Randolph K. Joyce '67

Howard M. Knee '72

Thomas R. Kreller '92

Philip F. Lanzafame '58

Bernard Lauer '54

Melvin S. Lebe '60

Harriet Leva '80

Bernard J. Lurie '80

William T. Mac Cary Ill '90

John W. Mac Kay '82

Paul Maestas '83

Perry E. Maguire '70

Ann Catron Mc Millan '84

Charles D. Meyer '80

Kim T. Nguyen '92

Lyle R. Nishimi '83

Ted Obrzut '74

Joel R. Ohlgren '68

Robert B. Orgel '81

Glenn K. Osajima '71

Lizbeth Parker '93

Holly R. Paul '91

Debra A. Profio '92

William F. Rogers '75

Karen Green Rosin '81

David M. Rosman '78

Shelley R. Saxer '89

Richard Schauer '55

Paul Schmidhauser '80

Steven Sinatra '88

Ronald P. Slates '68

Nancy E. Spero '74

Steven M. Strauss '81

Elizabeth Ash Strode '85

H. George Taylor '56

Rodney B. Thatcher '74

Peter C. Walsh '81

Glenn F. Wasserman '75

Patricia D. Watkins '93

Thomas W Weidenbach '86

Mark P. Weitzel '80

Jay C. Weitzler '67

Donna C. Wells '92

Cynthia Wicker '77

Peter Andrew Wissner '73

Michael Wolf '76

H. Deane Wong '83

Frederic M. Zinn '82

David A. Ziskrout '61

$I25 OR MORE

Elizabeth E. Bruton '76

Charles E. Curtis '77

Stephen M. Fenster '63

William Finestone '69

Debra P. Granfield '76

Spencer L. Karpf '79

Glenn Lorin Krinsky '83

Miriam Aroni Krinsky '84

Linda K. Lefkowitz '78

James Lerman '61

Michael D. Rich '76

Amil W Roth '60

Julie A. Ryan '90

Michael E. Schwarcz '63

Jason S. Wenglin '94

Scott Z. Zimmermann '77

OTHER GIFTS

Christina Bull Arndt '94

Kyle B. Arndt '94

Valerie L. Baker '75

Lilia 0. Ballesteros '85

David K. Barrett '90

Lawrence W Berger '79

Jeffrey M. Berke '81

Sara Berman-Barrett '89

Cathy E. Blake '80

Paul E. Blevins '92

Robert C. Bowman '87

Angela L. Brock-Kyle '83

Gail F. Brod '73

Jerrold B. Carrington '82

Jan E. Chatten-Brown '71

Jill F. Cooper '91

Bruce E. Cooperman '77

Mark G. Crawford '88

Charles R. Currey '57

Jeffrey D. Davine '85

Peter F. Del Greco '92

Richard S. Diamond '61

Michael M. Duffey '70

Mitchell A. Ebright '72

Laurie J. Falik '92

Catherine B. Frink '79

Mark]. Fucile '82

Roger L. Funk '83

Melinda P. Goldstein '94

Allan J. Goodman '70

Jonathan C. Gordon '71

Marilyn S. Gude! '92

Catherine E. Haltom '92

Steven W Hawkins '94

A. I. Herman

Stuart P. Herman

Stephen E. Holsten '93

Elizabeth A. Hone '92

Daniel S. Javitch '92

Barbara J. Katz '85

Brian E. Keefe 75

Robert C. Kersey '94

Jacquelyn S. Kiether '83

Sidney R. Kuperberg '52

David A. Lash '80

Lee J. Leslie '92

Mark A. Levin '70

Steven M. Levy '92

Stephen M. Lobbin '95

Nancy E. Loncke '85

Christine L. Luketic '91

Jennifer L. Machlin '79

Paul Marcus '71

Marilyn D. Martin-Culver '83

Everett F. Meiners '64

Herbert D. Meyers '77

Barbara De Mont Moore '72

Barbara M. Motz '75

J. Thomas Oldham '74

David R. Pettit '75

Bruce I. Rauch '55

Leland J. Reicher '75

David S. Reisman '83

Robert N. Rigdon '76

Robert B. Rocklin '83

Katherine A. Rutemiller '93

Thomas G. Ryan '75

Eric C. Sawyer '89

Michael R. Schaffert '85

Dennis J. Seider '67

Nancy W Shepard '84

Barbara Silberbusch '92

Donald P. Silver '74

James M. Steinberger '84

Kathleen M. Stewart '92

Peter T. Stoughton '93

Helen D. Sunga '93

Jean E. Tanaka '84

Laurie J. Taylor '86

James J. Tutchton '90

Walton Advisory Group Inc.

In Honor of Amy Atchison

Thomas E. Warriner '67

Robert A. Weeks '67

John D. Windhausen, Jr. '84

Steven D. Winegar '94

Richard G. Wise '68

Cecilia S. Wu '86

Andrew J. Yamamoto '88

Michelle S. Yee '91

Steven H. Zidell '85

Union Bank

Latham & Watkins

Gifts to the Law School 1995-96

The School ofLaw is appreciative ofthose donors-alumni and.fiends, lawfirms, corporatiom andfoundatiom-that have supported the school during the pastyear. Private support ofthe law schools outstanding students, faculty and programs becomes more and more an integral part ofstrategic and academic planning as statefonds diminish.

The private institutions have long known it is the partnership with our natural constituncies that will make us strong into the next century and beyond. On behalfof all who will benefitfromyour generosity, please acccept our warm thanks.

Major Gifts to the Law School

Includinggifts,pledges andpledgepayments

Foundations and Corporations

Joseph Drown Foundation

Foamex International Inc.

The Ford Foundation

J. Wand Ida M. Jameson Foundation

WM. Keck Foundation

Milken Family Foundation

Roth Family Foundation

Individuals

Ethel Balter

Gertrude D. Chern '66

Hugo D. de Castro '60 and Isabel de Castro

David Epstein '64

Stanley R. Fimberg '60

Samuel N. Fischer '82 and Leah S. Fischer

Albert B. Glickman '60 and Judith Ellis Glickman

Arthur N. Greenberg '52 and Audrey Greenberg

Barry Halpern

Geraldine S. Hemmerling '52

Martin R. Horn '54 and Rita Horn

Marvin Juhas '54 and Fern Juhas

Arjay Miller and Frances Fearing Miller

Roger C. Pettitt '54

Ralph J. Shapiro '58 and Shirley Shapiro

Estate of David Simon '55

Lester Ziffren '52 and Paulette Ziffren and Leonard and Emese Green

Law Firms

Buchalter, Nemer, Fields & Younger Hufstedler, Kaus & Ettinger

Morrison & Foerster

UCLA SCHOOL OF LAW DONORS 1995-1996

(Fiscal Year July l, 1995 to June 30, 1996)

We are pleased to present rhis year's Honor Roll ofDonors reflecting gifts received from alumni, friends and faculry, foundations, and corporations between July 1, 1995 and June 3o, 1996. Alumni donors are listed under their year ofgraduation and in the category which reflects the level and designation oftheir gifr/s.

Each year,The Law Annual Fund, with the help ofvolunteer class representatives, encourages financial support from alumni, friends and faculry, corporations, and foundations. The fund helps to ensure a most valuable source ofunrestricted funding which goes directly toward academic programs wirh the greatest need. Giving levels are as follows:

FOUNDERS

A program established many years ago to encourage high level annual support in the form ofa ten year pledge, those appearing in this category are currently completing their pledge.

DEAN'S CABINET

$5,000 or more

DEAN'S PARTNERSHIP

$2,500-$4,999

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

$1,000-$2,499

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

$500-$999

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

$250-$499

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Classes prior to 1993

$125-249

Classes of1993, 1994

$75-249

Class of1995

$25-$249

SUPPORTERS

$10-$124

* This Founder has made an additional contribution to the Law Annual Fund in 1995-96. t Deceased

1952

Class Representative:

John C. McCarthy

TotalGraduates: 35 Number ofDonors: 15 Participation: 42%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Arthur N. Greenberg

Sidney R. Kuperberg

J. Perry Langford

Lester Ziffren

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

Saul Grayson

J. Perry Langford

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Arthur Alef

Jean Bauer Fisler

Frederick E. Mueller

Joseph N. Tilem

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Laverne M. Bauer

Maurice W Bralley

Sidney R. Kuperberg

Sallie T. Reynolds

Martin J. Schnitzer

SUPPORTERS

Edward B. Smith

CLASS OF '52 GIFT

John C. McCarthy

CURTIS B. DANNING SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Curtis B. Danning

1953

Class Representative:

Jerome Goldberg

Total Graduates: 40 Number ofDonors: IO Participation: 25%

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

Jerome H. Goldberg

Bernard Kaufman

Frank H. Mefferd

Jack M. Sattinger

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Victor Michael Epport

Willard M. Reisz

DEAN'S COUNSEL

John U. Gall

Dorothy W Nelson

John F. Parker

Martin B. Weinberg

1954

Class Representative:

Donald Ruston

TotalGraduates: 89

Number ofDonors: 16

Participation: 18%

LIBRARYCAMPAIGN

John A.Arguelles

Bernard Lauer FOUNDERS

Marvin Gross

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Carl Boronkay

Joan Dempsey Klein

*Donald A. Ruston

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

Dennis Hayden

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

John A. Arguelles

Harvey F. Grant

Sanford N. Gruskin

EugeneV Kapetan

Jack Levine

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Nicholas Kasimatis, Jr.

Bernard Lauer

Gerald A. Margolis

Jerry Silverman

SUPPORTERS

Leonard H. Pomerantz

1955

Class Representative:

Allan Ghitterman

Total Graduates: 73

Number ofDonors: 15 Participation: 21%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Bruce I. Rauch

Allan S. Ghitterman

SamuelW Halper

Richard Schauer

William W Vaughn

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Herbert Z. Ehrmann

Raymond F. Moats, Jr.

Graham A. Ritchie

Richard Schauer

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Myrtle Dankers

John R. Engman

Earl H. Greenstein

Forrest Latiner

DavidW Slavin

SUPPORTERS

E. Allen Nebel

Paul M. Posner

Bruce I. Rauch

LEE B. WENZEL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

William W Vaughn

Class Representative:

Irwin D. Goldring

Total Graduates: 69

Number ofDonors: 18

Participation: 26%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Irwin D. Goldring

Bernard L. Lewis

HerbertJ. Solomon

H. George Taylor

FOUNDERS

Marvin D. Rowen

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

*Irwin D. Goldring

*Milton Louis Miller

Herbert ].Solomon

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

Norman D. Rose

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Richard E. Cole

HaroldJ. Delevie

Albert S. Golbert

Lelia H. Jabin

H. Gilbert Jones

Howard Lehman

Norman D. Rose

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Donald L. Clark

HerschelT. Elk.ins

Mervin N. Glow

SUPPORTERS

Harvey A. Sisskind

H. GeorgeTaylor

1957

Class Representative:

David R. Glickman

Total Graduates: 83

Number ofDonors: 18 Participation: 22%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Everett W. Maguire

Charles R. Currey

Sanford R. Demain

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

David R. Glickman

Seymour S. Goldberg

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Richard D. Agay

Daniel F. Calabro

EphraimJ. Hirsch

MarvinJabin

Roy A. Kates

Robert A. Knox

Gloria K. Shimer

Irving Shimer

Wells K. Wohlwend

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Ernest R. Baldwin

Everett William Maguire

RichardT. Mudge

SUPPORTERS

Seymour S. Goldberg

ArthurW Jones

Terry C. Smith

1958

Class Representative:

John G. Wigmore

Total Graduates: n6

Number ofDonors: 25 Participation: 22%

LIBRARYCAMPAIGN

B. D. Fischer

Bernard A. Greenberg

HaroldJ. Hertzberg

Philip F. Lanzafame

William A. Masterson

Ra!ph Shapiro

Lewis H. Silverberg

Arthur Soll

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

*B.D. Fischer

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

WarrenJ. Abbott

Gerald S. Barton

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Terrill F. Cox

Norman L. Epstein

Hugh H. Evans, Jr.

Philip F. Lanzafame

Robert L. Wilson

Hunter Wilson, Jr.

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Roland A. Childs

Arthur Karma

*Ephraim P. Kranitz

Bernard Lemlech

Christian E. Markey, Jr.

Nancy M. Watson

SUPPORTERS

KennethW Downey

GeorgeJ. Franscell

Alfred B. Ruskin

Ronald L. Scheinman

MARSHALL COGAN SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Ralph Shapiro

PETE KAMERON FUND

Ralph Shapiro

FRANCES ANDJERRY LEIGH FAMILY FUND

Ralph Shapiro

LEVINSON, MILLER, JACOBS & PHILLIPS FUND

Ralph Shapiro

FRANCES E. MCQUADE EMERGENCY LOAN FUND

Ralph Shapiro

HOWARD P. MILLER MEMORIAL FUND

Ralph Shapiro

DR. ROGER LEROY MILLER FUND

Ralph Shapiro

RALPH & SHIRLEY

BARRY M. ZWICK FUND

Ralph Shapiro

1959

Class Representative:

Richard N. Ellis

Total Graduates: IOO

Number ofDonors: 23

Participation: 23%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Stanron P. Belland

Stanley A. Black

Stephen Claman

Richard N. Ellis

Leon A. Farley

DavidW Fleming

Josiah L. Neeper

DEAN'S PARTNERSHIP

*John H. Roney

FOUNDERS

Richard N. Ellis

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Milford A. Bunnage

Bruce H. Newman

Alan R. Watts

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Howard S. Block

RobertW D'Angelo

Victor E. Gleason

Seymour Louis Goldstein

Grant E. Propper

AmilW Roth

Stephen C. Taylor

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Charles W. Cohen

RonaldJ. Grueskin

Melvin S. Lebe

John G. Nelson

Sherman Rogers

Huey P. Shepard

Leland D. Starkey

Emmett A.Tompkins,Jr.

SUPPORTERS

Lawrence Kapiloff

Rodney Moss

Roger M. Settlemire

ALBERT ANDJUDITH

Josiah L. Neeper GLICKMAN FUND

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Jerry A. Brody

EarlW Kavanau

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Stanley A. Black

Leon A. Farley

Albert Glickman

1961

Class Representative:

David Waller

Total Graduates: n4

Number ofDonors: 21

Eugene Leviton Participation: 18%

LeslieW. Light

Robert W Vidor

DEAN'S COUNSEL

George Vollmer Hall

Michael Harris

Richard M. Levin

Sranley Rogers

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Ralph Cassady

Richard S. Diamond

Alan N. Halkett

James Lerman

David A. Ziskrout

Bernard S. Shapiro FOUNDERS

Donald C. Wickham

SUPPORTERS

Raymond Ceragioli

Roberta Ralph

Stanley R. Weinstein

1960

John A. Altschul

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Ralph Cassady

*Alan N. Halkett

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

Richard Earl Barnard

Total Graduates: Arthur Brunwasser 104

Hillel Chodos

Number ofDonors: 30

Participation: 29%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Howard S. Block

Melvin S. Lebe

David G. Price

AmilW Roth

Stuart A. Simke

DEAN'S PARTNERSHIP

Dale V Cunningham

FOUNDERS

Leonard Kolod

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

*Martin Cohen

Edwin M. Osborne

SHAPIRO STUDENT LOAN FUND

Ralph Shapiro

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

RogerJ. Broderick

Gerald S. Davee

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Richard H. Berger

James Lerman

Don B. Rolley

Sherman A. Silverman

David A. Ziskrout

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Gordon I. Yanz

SUPPORTERS

Richard H. Bein

Richard S. Diamond

Dennis Fredrickson

Jack C. Glantz

WilliamJ. McCourt

Donald C. Mc Daniel

Jed Scully

1962

George R. Royce

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Michael E. Schwarcz A. Barry Cappello

Class Representative: Norman]. White

James Andrews

Total Graduates: 103

Number of Donors: 23

Participation: 22%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

DanielJ.Jaffe

David Kelton

FOUNDERS

David A. Leveton

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Manley Freid

DEAN'S COUNSEL

*tLee W. Cake.

Alan R. Golden

Joel F. Mc !ntyre

Richard N. Parslow,Jr.

SUPPORTERS

Ronald F. Keeler

1964

Class Representative:

Everett F. Meiners

Total Graduates: n6

DEAN'S ADVOCATES Number of Donors: 28

Erwin H. Diller Participation: 24%

Roger N. Kehew,Jr.

Todd Russell Reinstein

Richard A. Rosenberg

MilfordW. Dahl,Jr.

Jerold V Goldstein

Claude P. Kimball

Louis P. Petrich

Fred Selan

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Ronald W. Anteau

Harold W. Hofman,Jr.

*Saul L. Lessler

Andrea S. Ordin

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

George C. Eskin

James H. Giffen

Ronald L. Leibow

Louis P. Petrich

Martin Stein

Earl W. Warren

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Harvey Giss

Everett F. Meiners

DEAN'S COUNSEL Lawrence Teplin

James R. Andrews

Lawrence C. Bragg

Roselyn S. Brassell

DEAN'S PARTNERSHIP

James N. Ries

Hiroshi Fujisaki FOUNDERS

John M. Maller

Stuart K. Mandel

Paul L. Migdal

Richard A. Richards

RaymondJ. Sinerar

Mel Springer

SUPPORTERS

Thomas Kallay

Arthur Kessler

Herbert Laskin

Harold Mazirow

Julius M. Reich

1963

Class Representative:

LawrenceWilliams

Total Graduates: 110

Number of Donors: 23

Participation: 21%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Stephen M. Fenster

Lawrin S. Lewin

Michael E. Schwartz

DavidJ. MacKenzie

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

David Greenberg

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

John R. Browning

MelvynJay Ross

George A. Smith

Lawrence Teplin

Martin G. Wehrli

Richard B. Wolfe

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

John R. Benson

Raymond T. Gail

Everett F. Meiners

Clarence A. Ridge,Jr.

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Howard L. Berman

Peter R. Bregman

Milford W. Dahl,Jr.

George C. Eskin

Jerold V Goldstein

Walter G. Howald

Donald Low

Lawrence H. Nagler

Jack M. Newman

Robert H. Nida

Ezekiel P. Perlo

HaroldJ. Stanton

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Jerome Diamond

Stephen C. Drummy

WilliamJ. Elfving

Marshall S. Freedman

Jack Goldman

Edward C. Kupers

Melvyn Mason

V Gene Mc Donald

Leonard R. Sager

Martin Wolman

Geoffrey P. Wong

Kenneth L. Riding SUPPORTERS

David Weiss

DEAN'S COUNSEL

H. Lee Mc Guire,Jr.

MELVILLE B. NIMMER

VincentT. Bugliosi MEMORIAL FUND

Leo W. Kwan

Michael Miller

Andrea S. Ordin

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Stephen W. Bershad

Irving H. Greines

Dennis D. Hill

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Stephen A. Behrendt

Barbara B. Burke

Roger L. Cossack

Raymond W. Ferris

Monte C. Fligsten

Wilford D. Godbold,Jr.

Robert H. Goldstein

Joseph Gregory Gorman

RobertJ. Higa

Frederick Kuperberg

David I. Riemer

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Kenneth I. Clayman

James H. Karp

Arnold T. Lester

Stephen K. Miller

William G. Morrissey

Jerry M. Patterson

StuartJ. Rosen

Barry Russell

Tobey H. Shaffer

Ronald L. Sievers

DanielJ. Tobin

SUPPORTERS

Thomas E. Andrews

William M. Egetman

Stephen B. Fainsbert

CLINICAL PROGRAM

SUPPORT FUND

Daniel G. Zerfas

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

KennethSchreiber

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Donald R. Allen

Kenneth R. Blumer

Lawrence H.Jacobson

Stanley G. Parry

John C. Spence

Gary D. Stabile

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Joel S. Aaronson

Peter M. Appleton

Arthur Ava2ian

Ralph L. Block

David R. Carmichael

Cary D. Cooper

RogerJon Diamond

Leslie C. Falick

Lynard C. Hinojosa

Randolph K.Joyce

Jeffrey L. Linden

Stefan M. Mason

MiltonJ. Nenney

Steven Z. Perren

Jon A. Shoenberger

Frank A. Ursomarso

Leonard D. Venger

Thomas E. Warriner

Michael N. Weiss

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Abraham W. Baily

Gary Barnett

Michael D. Berk

Peter Blackman

LawrenceJ. Booher

David W. Condeff

Lawrence H. Fein

LEE B. WENZEL W. MichaelJohnson

MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Daniel G. Zerfas

1967

Class Representatives:

Arthur Ava2ian

Michael Waldorf

Total Graduates: 250

Number of Donors: 72

Participation: 29%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

PaulJ. Litz

Michael D. Marcus

Sheldon Michaels

Paul M. Migdal

Sheldon E. Miller

John R. Schilling

Hortense K. Snower

Barry A. Taylor

Michael S. Ullman

Robert A. Weeks

Jay C. Weitzler

SUPPORTERS

Paul S. Almond

James Banks,Jr.

Clifford Douglas FOUNDERS

Leroy M. Gire

Marvin G. Goldman

DavidJ. O'Keefe OTHER LAW FIRM AND DavidJ. Berardo

Aaron M. Peck

Ronald Tuller

CORPORATE GIFTS

Latham & Watkins

Kenneth M. Young Union Bank

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE SUPPORTERS

*Bernard Katzman

Dean S. Stern

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Harry C. Harper

Dennis A. Page

James L. Spirser

1966

Class Representative:

Stanley M. Price

FACULTY SUPPORT Total Graduates: 200

William D. Gould FUND

Robert T. Hanger

Alban I. Niles

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Harland W. Braun

JonJ. Gallo

Gil Garcetti

Randolph K.Joyce

Evan R. Medow

Louis M. Meisinger

DennisJ. Seider

Bruce H. Spector

Thomas E. Warriner

Robert A. Weeks

Number of Donors: 32 Jay C. Weitzler

Leonard A. Hampel Participation: 16%

LIBRARY SUPPORT FUND LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

William A. Mayhew

Wilford D. Godbold,Jr.

Eli Blumenfeld FOUNDERS

Frances P. Ehrmann

Stephen M. Fenster

Robert S. Goldberg

Ronald M. Kabrins

Bennett I. Kerns

Stephen M. Lachs

1965

Class Representative:

Stanley R.Jones

Total Graduates: 167

Robert B. Burke

Stanley M. Price

Mark A. Ivener

Michael A. Levin

John R. Montgomery,Jr.

Bruce M. Polichar

Jason C. Reed

Howard D. Sacks

Arthur D. Schonfeld

Grover P. Walker

Robert Wasserwald

John M. Wilcox

KENNETH A. KLEINBERG

DEAN'S PARTNERSHIP FUND

*Evan R. Medow

FOUNDERS

Martin F. Majestic

Louis M. Meisinger

JeffreyT. Miller

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE Elliott D. Olson

Lawrence I. Schwartz

Franklin Tom

Mel Ziontz

Kenneth A. Kleinberg

1968

Class Representative:

PaulJ. Glass

Total Graduates: 178

Number of Donors: 25

Number of Donors: 37 Participation: 14% Participation: 22%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Ronald E. Neuhoff

Joel R. Ohlgren

Prentice O'Leary

Ronald P. Slates

Richard G. Wise

FOUNDERS

J. Michael Crowe

Frank J. Lanalr

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Ronald E. Neuhoff

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Robert C. Colton

Richard M. Roberg

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Robert F. Harris

Robert N. Harris, Jr.

Stephen C. Jones

Joel R. Ohlgren

Gordon J. Rose

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Barry A. Fisher

Lowell Graham

Jerold A. Krieger

James B. Merzon

PrenticeL. O'Leary

Charles J. Post III

Terry L. Rhodes

Sanford R. Wilk

SUPPORTERS

PhilipL. Arnaudo

Terry H. Breen

Richard C. Devirian

David B. Johnson

Robert E. Shannon

Richard G. Wise

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Sara L. Adler

Kenneth Drexler

William Finestone

Jan C. Gabrielson

Raymond H. Goldstone

Rowan K. Klein

John A. Mc DermottII

Kenneth Meyer

Richard A. Neumeyer

RogerW Pearson

Andrea R. Schrote

James F. Stiven

Diana C. Woodward

DEAN'S COUNSEL

James S. Bianchi

Stephen M. Burgin

Richard H. Caplan

David A. Clare

David B. Epstein

Henry R. Fenton

Norman N. Flette

Robert B. Fraser

Jeffrey C. Freedman

Carol E. Freis

Arnold K. Graham

Steven E. Moyer

William M. Pate, Jr.

Toby J. Rorhschild

Donald J. Stearns

GaryT. Walker

Cameron R. Williams

SUPPORTERS

Terry J. Amdur

Andrew D. Amerson

Michael A. Cowell

John R. Domingos

Bruce E. Harrington

John G. Kerr

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Linn K. Coombs

Richard J. Davis, Jr.

William J. Kelleher

Brian C. Leck

Marc J. Poster

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

*Ellen B. Friedman

Laura L. Glickman

Richard C. Goodman

Myron S. Greenberg

Linda S. Hume

John B. Jakie

Myron L. Jenkins

Perry E. Maguire

Wallace L. Walker

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Paul E. Bell

Michael M. Duffey

William Owen Fleischman

Max F. Gruenberg, Jr.

Steven R. Hubert

Herbert Jay Klein

Robert J. Mc

Kay

SUPPORTERS

Allan J. Goodman

Mark A. Levin

Rodney 0. Lilyquist, Jr.

Robert M. Wright

1971

James J. Pagliuso

RichardT. Peters

Kent L. Richland

Bobby L. Smith

Earl M. Weitzman

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

AllanCutrow

Judy Fonda

John J. Frankovich

Ronald R. Gastelum

Ronald C. Lazof

John D. Mc Conaghy

Arthur L. Williams, Jr.

Michael F. Yamamoto

Stuart D. Zimring

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Paul L. Basile

Robert G. Blank

Wayne S. Canterbury

Jan E. Chatten-Brown

Gary L. Gilbert

Marc E. Hallert

Thomas E. Horn

Marvin L. Isaacson

Linda P. Jensen

Paul Marcus

William P. Moore

Paul C. Nyquist

Kenneth K. Okel

Thomas M. Scheerer

Gary J. Siener

Allen H. Sochel

David C. Tunick

Robert H. Wyman

Class Representatives: Eric R. Young

David J. Burton

Richard Havel

Total Graduates: 267

Number ofDonors: 71

Allan I. Kleinkopf Participation: 27%

Sally P. Pasette

LIBRARY SUPPORT

1969 FUND

Class Representatives:

Michael A. K. Dan

Michael Shannon

TotalGraduates: 182

Carol L. Engelhardt

JamesD. Vogt

MELVILLE B. NIMMER

Number ofDonors: MEMORIAL FUND

LAWLIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Richard L. Ackerman

Rinaldo S. Brutoco

Jan E. Chatten-Brown

Curtis Cole

Allen H. Fleishman

Richard D. Fybel

Douglas B. Zubrin

SUPPORTERS

Susan E. Amerson

Jon B. Artz

TadR. Callister

Thomas R. Cory

Mary Jo Curwen

Frank}. Davanzo

Millard M. Frohock, Jr.

Jonathan C. Gordon

Thomas B. Karp

Robert D. Mosher

Gary G. Neustadter 55 Lon S. Sobel

Jonathan C. Gordon

Richard G. Ritchie Participation: 30%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Michael A. K. Dan 1970

William Finestone Total Graduates: 176

Dennis M. Hauser Number ofDonors: 30

Robert L. Kahan Participation: 17°/o

MichaelT. Masin

Art Spence

Diana L. Walker

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Michael M. Duffey

Allan J. Goodman

RichardW. Havel

Roger H. Howard

Davis S. Karton

Paul Marcus

Glenn K. Osajima

Ann Parade

James M. Prager

Susan Westerberg Prager

BarryW. Tyerman

Earl M. Weitzman

DEAN'S PARTNERSHIP Max F. Gruenberg, Jr. FOUNDERS

*John H. Weston

Myron L. Jenkins

Mark A. Levin

Rinaldo S. Brutoco

Richard D. Fybel

George L. Schraer

Michael S. Sideman

CLINICAL PROGRAM

SUPPORT FUND

Joseph H. Duff

1972

Class Representatives:

Curtis O. Barnes

Howard M. Knee

Total Graduates: 276 FOUNDERS Perry E. Maguire

Elwood G. Lui

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Ragna Olausen Henrichs

DEAN'S CABINET

Richard A. Corleto

*Robert S. Shahin FOUNDERS

JAMES H. CHADBOURN Scott J. Spolin

FELLOWS

David A. Buxbaum

Dennis M. Hauser

MichaelT. Shannon

Lon S. Sobel

Richard B. Wolf

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Richard A. Hutton

*Scott J. Spolin

Thomas P. Lambert

Barry W. Tyerman

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

*David J. Burton

Curtis A. Cole

Ann Parode

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Robert J. Adelman

Jeffrey A. Berman

Leonard B. Levine

Michael A. Ozurovich

Number ofDonors: 51

Participation: 18%

LIBRARYCAMPAIGN

Bruce J. Ctoushore

Philip D. Dapeer

Barbara De Mont Moore

Mitchell A. Ebright

William Elperin

Miles Z. Gordon

Andrew E. Katz

Howard M. Knee

William G. Knight

Joseph K. Kormusser

John P. Meck

Skip Miller

Albert Z. Praw

Mark A. Resnik

Marc M. Seltzer

DEAN'S PARTNERSHIP

Marc M. Seltzer

FOUNDERS

Richard A. Blacker

Philip D. Dapeer

William M. Wardlaw

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Skip Miller

James R. Walther

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Cary B. Lerman

Gordon R. Mc Dowell, Jr.

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

*Curtis O. Barnes

Ronald M. Bayer

John M. Collins

Peter Q. Ezzell

Deborah R. Gatzek

Alan R. Jampol

Gary L. Kaseff

James Kashian

Andrew E. Katz

Bruce M. Kramer

Stanley E. Maron

Lawrence E. May

Albert Z. Praw

Donald K. Steffen

Richard T. Vogel, Jr.

DEAN'S COUNSEL

HaroldJ. Berkus

Martin J. Brill

Kenneth B. Dusick

Mitchell A. Ebright

James B. Goodman

Stephen C. Klausen

Linda B. Riback

Dominick W. Rubalcava

Emilio L. Saenz

William D. Smith

Griffith D. Thomas

Edward A. Woods

Stephen D. Yslas

SUPPORTERS

James E. Brown

Roger W. Crissman

Bruce J. Croushore

Timi A. Hallem

Dora R. Levin

Barbara De Mont Moore

Kenneth C. Salzberg

Frank Sinatra

1973

Class Representative:

Bernard R. Gans

Donald P. Baker

Bernard R. Gans

Robert F. Marshall

Jeffrey E. Sultan

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Bruce A. Clemens

James L. Foorman

Ethan B. Lipsig

Ted Obrzut

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE J. Thomas Oldham

Ronald W. Rouse

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Martin E. Auerbach

Timothy Born

R. Roy Finkle

Stacy D. Sharrin

Howard N. Wollitz

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Henry S. Barbosa

TimothyR. Born

Kenneth P. Eggers

Petet M. Fonda

James L. Goldman

Gerald M. Gordon

Richard G. Parker

Donald P. Silver

Nancy E. Spero

Rodney B. Thatcher

Randolph C. Visser

FOUNDERS

William Harold Borthwick

Dan Garcia

Ethan B. Lipsig

Ted Obrzut

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

*Buddy Epstein

Andrew A. Kurz

JAMES H.CHADBOURN

Douglas B. Haynes FELLOWS

Joe W. Hilberman

Larry A. Kay

Abraham D. Lev

Michael D. Marans

Kathryne A. Stoltz

MichaelJ. Strumwasser

Jonathan K. Van Patten

Gary A. Wexler

James F. Wilson III

Peter Andrew Wissner

DEAN'S COUNSEL

DavidT. Dibiase

Joshua Dressler

Randall H. Kennon

Steven Edward Levy

Douglas C. Neilsson

R. Thomas Peterson

Kenneth Ross

Carl M. Shusterman

Michael R. Sullivan

Alan P. Thomas

Timothy J. Windle

Paul L. Brindze

Allan B. Cooper

Mark A. Treadwell

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Peter C. Bronson

Susan B. Carnahan

Dennis A. Cohen

Silvia M. Diaz

James L. Foorman

Robert F. Hirano

James V Jordan

Alexander W. Kirkpatrick

Robert D. Links

Michael S. Rubin

Shan K. Thever

Donald E. Warner

DEAN'S COUNSEL

William L. Battles

Kenneth A. Black

Lawrence Borys

JeffreyJ. Carlson

Robert A. Wooten, Jr. G. Craig Christensen

SUPPORTERS

James A. Baker

Diane L. Becker

John M. Bransfield

Joel M. Butler

Pauline M. Calkin

Arnold W. Gross

Gregory M. Hansen

Charles I. Henderson

Kendall H. Mac Vey

Joyce A. Orliss

James K. Schultze

William H. Travis

CLINICAL PROGRAM

SUPPORT FUND

Roger P. Crouthamel

Michael D. Marans

LIBRARY SUPPORT FUND

Ignacio S. Cota

R. Stephen Doan

Daniel W. Douglass

Gary A. Feess

Charles A. Goldwasser

Antonia Hernandez

Barbara Hindin

Sharon F. Jackson

Nancy M. Knight

Mark E. Mahler

Charles Margines

Phillip G. Nichols

Mark P. Paul

Robert L. Ray

Jeriel C. Smith

Nancy E. Spero

French Stone

Betsy A. Strauss

William L. Winslow

Richard P. Yang

Total Graduates: 294 Alex Furlotti SUPPORTERS

Number of Donors: 59

Participation: 20%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN 1974

Frederick B. Benson

1975

Class Representatives: Victoria L. Block

Brenda Powers Barnes

Andrew Guilford

Moses Lebovirs

Harvey Shapiro

Total Graduates: 307

MichaelJ. Budzyn

Edward C. Clifton

Roberta F. Colton

Bruce L. Dusenberry

Robert G. Garrett

Victor J. Gold

Number of Donors: 85 A. Thomas Golden-Grant

Participation: 28%

LIBRARYCAMPAIGN

Valerie L. Baker

Donna R. Black

John G. Branca

Jonathan F. Chair

Jeffrey A. Charlston

Deborah A. David

John B. Golper

Andrew J. Guilford

Sandra S. Kass

Brian E. Keefe

Moses Lebovits

Margaret Levy

Barbara M. Motz

David R. Pettit

Leland_]. Reicher

William F. Rogers

Thomas G. Ryan

Wayne A. Schrader

Glenn F. Wasserman

FOUNDERS

James D. C. Barrall

Pamela Brockie

Jonathan F. Chait

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Charles C. Read

Allen L. Michel

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Robert D. Cunningham

Christopher M. Gilman

Robert Alan Green

Susan T. House

Evelyn Balderman Hutt

Samuel D. Ingham III

Larry G. Ivanjack

Gail D. Kass

Robert L. Kaufman

Robert M. Kunstadt

Barbara M. Motz

Irwin B. Rothschild III

Sharon F. Rubalcava

Marc I. Steinberg

Lawrence Howard Thompson

Juan Ulloa

James D. Vandever

Mark S. Windisch

SUPPORTERS

LucyT. Eisenberg

Jeffrey D. Gale

MichaelJ. Harrington

Brian E. Keefe

Calvin Lau

Jan Greenberg Levine

Gilberto A. Limon

Gary Quincy Michel

Norman C. Olsen

David R. Pettit

Thomas G. Ryan

Barry E. Shanley

Seth Tievsky

JOHN G. BRANCA FUND

John G. Branca

1976

Sandra S. Kass Class Representative:

Alex Kozinski

Alan Mirman

Grace N. Mitsuhata

Richard K. Diamond

Total Graduates:

292

Number of Donors: 73

Harvey Shapiro Participation: 25%

DEAN'S ADVOCATES LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Deborah L. Arron

Jeffrey S. Barron

Donna R. Black

James R. Brueggeman

Joel B. Castro

Jeffrey A. Charlston

Edmund W. Clarke

Thomas W. Cohen

Paul L. Gale

John B. Golper

Andrew J. Guilford

John W. Hagey

Gerald L. Kroll

Romulo I. Lopez

GaryW Maeder

Norman A. Pedersen

LelandJ. Reicher

Julia J. Rider

Debra J. De Bose

James R. De Bose

Scott E. Grimes

Thomas A. Johnsen

Randolph M. Blocky Total Graduates: 295 J. Thomas Oldham

Gail F. Brod

Number of Donors: 61

Gerald M. Gordon Participation: 21% S. Alan Rosen

Natalie Hoffman

Sheldon W. Presser

Richard V Sandler

Peter Andrew Wissner

FOUNDERS

Steven L. Shahbazian

Michael J. Siegel

Rodney B. Thatcher

David H. White

David Simon

Marjorie S. Steinberg

Emily A. Stevens

Thomas C. Tankersley

Glenn F. Wasserman

Robert M. Zeller

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Linda D. Anisman

Valerie L. Baker

Elizabeth E. Bruron

Debra P. Granfield

David R. Ginsburg

Paul G. Hoffman

Valerie J. Merritt

Peter T. Paterno

Wilma J. Pinder

Michael D. Rich

Robert Rigdon

Marguerite S. Rosenfeld

Michael Wolf

Dorothy Wolpert

FOUNDERS

Michael I. Adler

Fredric I. Bernstein

Maribeth Armstrong

Borthwick

Mark A. Neubauer

Richard Schneider

Philip J. Wolman

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

James E. Eakin

Peter T. Paterno

Judith W. Wegner

Caryl Barrelman Welborn

Dorothy Wolpert

JAMES H. CHADBOURN LIBRARY CAMPAJGN

FELLOWS

Patricia Anderson

William D. Claster

David Clarence Doyle

Joel A. Jacobs

Richard J. Karz

Marc R. Stein

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

RichardAvila

Lourdes G. Baird

Gregory C. Brown

Elizabeth E. Bruton

Linda C. Diamond

Bruce E. Cooperman

Charles E. Curtis

Dhiya El-Saden

Marcia A. Forsyth

Herbert D. Meyers

WendyMunger

Linda Smith

William F. Sullivan

CynthiaWicker

Scott Z. Zimmermann

DEAN'S PARTNERSHIP

Stephen D. Greenberg

Richard K. Diamond FOUNDERS

Kenneth L. Friedman

Debra P. Granfield

ValerieJ. Merritt

Jon R. Mower

Carolyn Hopkins Carlburg

Wendy Munger

Richard R. Purtich

David B. Parker DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Karen Randall

Michael D. Rich

*Howard E. King

Carl C. Robinson

Bruce C. Stuart Gail M. Singer

Bonnie E. Thomson

Eugene Tillman

DEAN'S COUNSEL

BruceA. Barsook

Alice Cohen Bisno

Barbara A. Blanco

Rudolfo R. Cardenas

ClydeT. Doheney

James P. Donohue

Don M. Drysdale

Thomas S. Epstein

Richard H. Levin

Cheryl A. Lurz

PeterJ. Mc Breen

Duane C. Musfelt

Robert A. Pallemon

Gordon M. Park

Anne B. Roberts

*Marguerite S. Rosenfeld

Robert H. Rotstein

Stephanie R. Scher

Harmon Sieff

JamesJ. Tomkovicz

Dorrie E. Whitlock

Michael Wolf

SUPPORTERS

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

Andrea H. Bricker

Rochelle Browne

Elisabeth Eisner

KennethJ. Fransen

Paul E. B. Glad

Charles N. Shephard

JohnW Stephens

MarcyJ. K. Tiffany

Jonathan R. Yarowsky

Scott Z. Zimmermann

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Gregory E. Breen

Wayne C. Collett

Gary A. David

Kathleen Houston Drummy

David A. Gerber

Gregg M. Gibbons

Will D.Johnson

David P. Leonard

Lucinda A. Low

TomarT. Mason

John E. Pope

NeilJ. Rubenstein

Marsh Tanner

Stewart A. Baker W Keith Wyatt

David S. Chaney

Nicholas S. Chrisos

Jonathan L. Daniel

Daniel A. Dobrin

CarolynJ. Gill

FrancesW Kandel

Diane L. Kimberlin

Kenneth M. Kumor

Adrienne E. Larkin

Beth L. Levine

Richard G. Opper

Ann Poppe

FACULTY SUPPORT

FUND

CliffordH. Brown

1977

Class Represenrarive:

Gregory E. Breen

Tora! Graduates: 313

SUPPORTERS

Robert M. Angel

Paul A. Babwin

Peter B. Carlisle

Charles E. Curtis

TeresaEstrada-Mullaney

Sharon E. Flanagan

Martin A. Flannes

Joseph M. Gensheimer

Jill E. Ishida

David R. Kenagy

Sara R. Larz

Mary A. Mohrman

DurhamJ. Monsma

Donald V. Morano

Charles F. Robinson

Susan P. Shanley

Edward I. Silverman

Carolyn L. Small

Vera A. Weisz

1978

Class Representative:

Frances E. Lossing

Paul S. Rutter

TotalGraduates: 303 Number ofDonors: 90 Participation: 30%

LIBRARYCAMPAJGN

Robert N. Block

David R. Deutsch

Sherrill L. Johnson

Linda K. Lefkowitz

Frances E. Lossing

David M. Rosman

TimothyJosephWhite

FOUNDERS

Robert N. Block

Melanie Cook

Kenneth D'Alessandro

David F. Faustman

Christopher Kim

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Frances E. Lossing

Marietta S. Robinson

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

James R. Asperger

Robert M. Dawson

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Alan G. Benjamin

Dave B. Bowker

Daniel L. Carr, Jr.

Robert Clasen

Audrey B. Collins

Bruce E. Cooperman

Lawrence J. Dreyfuss

DavidW Evans

Mark E. Kalmansohn

Deborah L. Kranze

Marcin C. Kristal

JosephKruth

PeterW Mason

Lana FreistatMelman

Herbert D. Meyers

Mark D. Michael

Gregory F. Millikan

RobertJ. Moore

ArturoJ. Morales

James K. Phelps

Russell C. Swarrz

Number ofDonors: 77 Cynthia Wicker

Participation: 25% ClemonW Williams

David R. Deutsch

Michael D. Dozier

Lair C. Franklin

Wayne H. Gilbert

Karin Greenfield-Sanders

RobertJ. Grossman

Kenneth L. Guernsey

Daniel C. Hedigan

Alex M. Johnson

DeanJ. Kitchens

Ann L. Kough

Marlo Rene Laws

Karen Magid

Lisa Greer Quateman

Michael A. Robbins

Barry M. Weisz

Gwen H. Whitson

Arlene F. Withers

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Judith Bailey

Michael D. Fernhoff

SusanJ. Hazard

Sherrill L. Johnson

Marlene ButcherJones

Jeffrey G. Kelly

Linda K. Lefkowirz

Robert A. Levinson

AlbertJ. Moore

Robert M. Ozell

Maurice L. Russell

Matthew H. Saver

David I. Schulman In Memory ofMatthew

Small

Steven C. Shuman

MartinT. Tachiki

SUPPORTERS

Cheryl A. Cruz

Barrington A. S. Daltrey

Byron L. Dare

Eric F. Edmunds, Jr.

Lorna C. Greenhill

Madison F. Grose

Karen L. Hancock

Joseph F. Hart

Boyd D. Hudson

Mark A. Kuller

LindaJ. Lacey

Robert H. Leibman

Janet S. Murillo

Gary W Nevers

Donald P. Paskewitz

CynthiaT. Podren

Richard D. Freer

MiriamJ. Golbert

John P. Howitt

Linda M. Lasley

ChristopherJ. Martin

John Mayer

M. Brian Mc Mahon

Helen Whiteford Melman

J. Michael Norris

Barbara W Ravirz

Harrison D. Taylor

AnneT. Thomas

KathyT. Wales

Ralph Zamudio III

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Nancy R. Alpert

Linda D. Bardsley

Michael D. Briggs

Sandra L. Buttitta

Carol A. Chase

Hilary Huebsch Cohen

Douglas H. Collom

David M. Rosman

Deborah C. Saxe

Elaine Stangland

G. MichaelTanaka

Paul R.Tremblay

CLINICAL PROGRAM SUPPORT FUND

WilliamJ. Rea, Sr.

PUBLIC INTEREST SUPPORT FUND

Barbara E. Hadsell

1979

Class Representatives:

RichardJ. Burdge, Jr.

Roberca Kass

Robin B. Lappen

Tora! Graduates: 273

Number ofDonors: 60

Participation: 22%

CourtJudge David B.

ofrhe U.S. Court of Appeal for theD.C. Circuit andJudge Deanell Reece Tacha ofthe 10th Circuit Court ofAppeals judge the Moot Court competition.

Moot

Senrelle

Moor Court Student Holly Traube makes an argument in UCLA:s Moot Court competition last spring.

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Michael Barclay

LawrenceW Berger

RichardJ. Burdge, Jr.

D. Barclay Edmundson

Catherine B. Frink

Spencer L. Karpf

Gail E. Lees

Th'mnas H. Mabie

Jennifer L. Machlin

Gary Scott Stiffelman

Elizabeth E. Vogt

CLINICAL PROGRAM

SUPPORT FUND

Diane V. Rathman

LIBRARY SUPPORT FUND

LawrenceW Berger

1980

Class Representatives:

Laurence M. Berman

John Cochrane

Total Graduates:

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Anne S. Berkovitz

Dawne Astride Casselle

William D. De Grandis

James R. Dwyer

Alan H. Finkel

Wilbur Gin

Mark S. Green

David A. Lash

Robert T. Lemen

Leslie B. Lindgren

Richard B. Stagg

Mark P. Weitzel

Samuel Israel

Chris S.Jacobsen

Karen L. Matteson

Julie S. Mebane

JohnW MacKay

Mark A. Samuels

Nancy B. Samuels

Frederic M. Zinn

Leslie R. Mitchner FOUNDERS

Marcy S. Morris

Robert B. Orgel

Gerald S. Papazian

Martin E. Rosen

Kim V Sainten

Kenneth J. Stipanov

Steven C. Glickman

RichardJ. Gruber

Gregory Soobong Paik

Jay F. Palchikoff

Adam Cavazos Vallejo

Reed S. Waddell

DEAN'S COUNSEL DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE FOUNDERS

Gail Ellen Lees

Michael D. Mc Kee

Gary Scott Stiffelman

Kim Mclane Wardlaw

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Mark R. Burrill

Jennifer L. Machlin

Andrew Stuart Pauly

Sandra B. Sterri

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Michael Barclay

Aviva M. Bergman

D. Barclay Edmundson

Karin S. Feldman

MarkW Flory

Roberta S. Kass

James A. Melman

Timm Andrew Miller

Mary S. Newton

David S. Neiger

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Shirley E. Curfman

Cathy Deroy

Marlene D. Goodfried

Spencer L. Karpf

Robin B. Lappen

Roger Lautzenhiser

Arthur F. Radke

Elizabeth E. Vogt

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Harmon Allan Brown

Allan E. Ceran

Suzette Clover

Linda K. Engel

Penelope Glass

Joel D. Kuperberg

Lydia S. Levin

Eugene R. Madrigal

Sandra Weishart Marinelli

Gary A. Meyer

Michael E. Ripley

MichaelW Schoenleber

Karen L. Tachiki

SUPPORTERS

Sigrid Carlson

John Louis Carlton

James D. Friedman

Linda Gach Ray

Albert S. Glenn

Steven A. Micheli

Robbie E. Monsma

300

Number of Donors: 78

Participation: 26%

LIBRARY CAMPAlGN

Cathy E. Blake

Margaret R. Dollbaum

James R. Dwyer

RobertJ. Finger

Rhonda J. Heth

David A. Lash

Harriet Leva

Laurie L. Levenson

Bernard J. Lurie

Charles D. Meyer

Paul Schmidhauser

Mark P. Weitzel

FOUNDERS

Laurence M. Berman

Lonnie C. Blanchard

Ruth E. Fisher

Feris M. Greenberger

Leslie Brooks Rosen

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Ann 0. Baskins

Renee L. Campbell

Leslie A. Cohen

*RobertJames Finger

Ruth A. Fisher

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Andrew P. Bernstein

Carol Cavan Williams

Gail A. Windisch

SUPPORTERS

Jane Aoyama-Martin

Ann O. Baskins

Istvan Benko

Cathy E. Blake

William S. Daro

Peter R. Dion Kindem

Richard C. Fridell

EricJ. Hamermesh

Debra Hodgson

SusanJacoby-Stern

Nancy G. Karlin

Joann Leatherby

Leslie B. Lindgren

Nancy L. Mc Taggart

Mary L. Muir

Rosendo Pena, Jr.

Craig G. Riemer

Carol R. Schultz

StevenJ. Untiedt

Craig E. Veals

William R. Warhurst

Juana V Webman

1981

Class Representatives:

Robert B. Orgel

John F. Runkel, Jr.

Toral Graduates: 330

Number of Donors: 78

JohnW Cochrane Participation: 24%

Doreen M. Curtis

Thomas E. Gibbs

Joshua L. Green

Laurence L. Hummer

Jeffrey C. Krause

F. Sigmund Luther

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Amy L. Applebaum

WJeffrey Austin

Irene P. Ayala

RobertW Barnes

Andrew P. Bernstein

Neila R. Bernstein

Carol A. Clem

Margaret R. Dollbaum

Paul A. Franz

Gordon A. Goldsmith

DarrelJ. Hieber

Harold C. Hofer

MarcWJune

William A. Lappen

Gilbert Rodriguez,Jr. Harriet Leva

Mark S. Shipow

Shelley Steuer

Henry S. Weinstock

Elizabeth N. Winthrop

David 0. Wright

MarkJ. Barnes

Joseph S. Biderman

Robert E. Braun

Robert T. Clarkson

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

Regina I. Covitt FELLOWS

JohnW Crittenden

Leianne S. Crittenden

Julie A. Davies

Marjorie L. Fox

Wesley Kumagai

Shelley E. Levine

Margaret N. Mason

Susan Fowler Mc Nally

Creighton D. Mills

Naomi Norwood

Jeffrey L. Oliphant

Jesus E. Quinonez

David B. Rechtman

Karen Green Rosin

Lin B. Saberski

Scott B. Samsky

Jodi Siegner

Steven M. Strauss

William L. Twomey

Judith A. Uherbelau

Peter C. Walsh

Patrick C. Wilson

SUPPORTERS

Victoria Davis Arrristrong

Jeffrey M. Berke

Gary S. Craig

Judith Kessen Crawford

DelavanJ. Dickson

Patricia H. Feiner

Andrew S. Gelb

Paul A. Graziano

Patricia M. lro

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Jeffrey M. Berke

EricJ. Emanuel

Joseph L. Gattuso

Martha B. Hogan

Robert B. Orgel

Karen Green Rosin

Steven M. Strauss

Peter C. Walsh

FOUNDERS

Marilee C. Unruh

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

David B. Babbe

SusanJ. Bell

Angela J. Campbell

Julie M. Heldman

Jonathan M. Hoff

Jed E. Solomon

DirkW van de Bunt

Phyllis B.Johnston

Linda A. Kirios

WilliamJ. Kirsch

Edwin I. Lasman

Therese A. Maynard

David Melcer

David M. Meyer

Lynn G. Naliboff

Maita D. Prout

Craig P. Sapin

Lynn Y. Wakatsuki

Barbara H. Yonemura

Lorence M. Zimtbaum

1982

Class Representative:

David E. Van lderstine,Jr.

Total Graduates: 330

Number of Donors: 77

Participation: 23%

Debra L. Kegel

Ira D. Kharasch

Carolyn Richardson Owens

Mark A. Samuels

Nancy B. Samuels

Eric B. Siegel

Steven E. Sletten

Harold A. Tieger

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Henry Ben-Zvi

Patrick J. Cain

PatrickW Dennis

Kathryn Hendley

Bryan D. Hull

Joan M. Le Sage

JohnW Mac Kay

Leslie R. Mitchner

Michelle Patterson

Dennis L. Perez

Joseph A. Scherer

Jeffrey H. Silberman

Stephen R. Thames

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Donald I. Berger

OliverW Bordallo

Joan M. Clover

Marc H. Corman

JayJ. Elliott

MarkJ. Fucile

Cathryn S. Gawne

RickJ. George

Barry L. Goldner

Theresa A. Goldner

James L.Jerue

Debra L. Kegel

Anita Diane Lee

David P. Lee

Daniel M. Mayeda

Lisa B. Oppenheimer

Elizabeth A. Pollock

Dennis A. Ragen

DavidW Reimann

Jack H. Rubens

Philip Starr

William B. Tully, Jr.

Diane S. Van Der Linde

*David E. Van Iderstine,Jr.

Michael R. Weinstein

SUPPORTERS

Thomas A. Bliss

Donald D. Bradley

Jerrold B. Carrington

Laurie L. Levenson

Bernard J. Lurie

Charles D. Meyer

Linda A. Netzer

J. Scott Paisley

David S. Porter

Paul Schmidhauser

DEAN'S ADVOCATES LIBRARY CAMPAlGN

Jan Almquist

Douglas B. Canfield

Walter R. Dahl

Gregory S. Drake

Mark E. Ferrario

Michael R. Harris

Jerrold B. Carrington

Joan M. Clover

Mark J. Fucile

Kathryn Hendley

Bryan D. Hull

Karin T. Krogius

Robert A. Chernoff

LoriJ. Feiner-Scott

Anna Hitchcock

Laura Landesman

John P. Mc Elroy

Scott M. Mendler

Lee Ann Meyer

Rodney R. Mills

Jeffrey P. Molever

LeslyeE. Orloff

Kurt V. Osenbaugh

Darien E. Pope

Belinda D. Rinker

ValdoJ. Smith

David A. Solicare

EllenGorman Wacker

William M. Young

Danuta M. Zaroda

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Michael F. Broderick

MarionG. Crain

Andrew B. Downs

David E. Durchfort

Linda K. Ensbury

Scott A. Forsyth

BruceJ. Graham

R. ToddGreenwalt

Toni C. Haley

Kenneth L. Kutcher

Wesley M. Lowe

Paul Maestas

SAMUEL N. AND LEAH S. Terry P. Mc Niff

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Douglas S. Brown

Barbra Shield Davis

Susan L. Formaker

Jeffrey A. Galowich

Michael D. Herbert

Miriam Aroni Krinsky

Monika P. Lee

Linda W. Mazur

Daniel A. Olivas

PUBLIC INTEREST

SUPPORT FUND

Brad I. Golscein

Stacy M. Leopold

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

SUPPORT FUND

Sharon D. Collins

Myron D. Moye

Teresa L. Remillard LA RAZA LAWALUMNI

Douglas E. Scott

David C. Tseng

ASSOCIATION

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Timothy F. Sylvester FISCHER FUND

Samuel N. and Leah S.

Deborah Y. Moncicue

Jeffrey D. Nagler

Fischer R. Wayne Olmsted

1983

Byongchae Pak

Nora A. Quinn

Nancy B. Reimann

Class Representative: Mark G. Schroeder

Michael A. Helfanc

Total Graduates: 348

Bennett M. Sigmond

Susan Silver

Number of Donors: Chet L. Taylor

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Paul R. Anderson

Marchelle D. Bailey

John S. Bank

Neil H. Berger

Alan S. Berman

ToddW. Bonder

Victoria C. Brown

Michael J. Gibson

Leslie K. Gilbert-Lurie

1985

Class Representatives:

Brian Appel

Lynne S. Goldstein

John M. Moscarino

TotalGraduates: 293

Number of Donors: 68

Participation: 23% 72 Lise Wilson

Participation: 21%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN SUPPORTERS

Thomas C. Agoston

Angela L. Brock-Kyle

Cynthia Swarthout Conners

Roger L. Funk

Kirk D. Dillman

Lori HuffDillman

Clifford H. Fonstein

Steven A. Heimberg

Jacquelyn S. Kiecher

Glenn Lorin Krinsky

Paul Maescas

Marilyn D. Martin-Culver

Lyle R. Nishimi

David S. Reisman

Robert B. Rocklin

H. DeaneWong

FOUNDERS

H. Deane Wong

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

James H. Eisenberg

Jeffrey M. Ettinger

James G. Foster

Alan E. Garfield

Ronald F. Garriry

Stephanie K. Harlan

Matthew W. Kavanaugh

Jacquelyn S. Kiecher

Larry S. Lee

Tracy Greenwald Lincenberg

Marilyn D. Martin-Culver

Kimberly S. Mitchell

Richard V. Normington

Robert B. Rocklin

Robert H. Steinberg

Robert F. Torres

Carl R. Waldman

PUBLIC INTEREST

SUPPORT FUND

Margaret Stevenson

JAMES H. CHADBOURN 1984

FELLOWS

Timothy T. Coates

JuneG. Guinan

Ede C. Ibekwe

In-Young Lee

Class Representative:

Kenneth B. Hertz

Total Graduates:

300

Number of Donors: 81

QanielJ. Mc Loon Participation: 27%

DEAN'S ADVOCATES LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Renee P. Brook

Cathryn A. Campbell

Cynthia Swarthout Conners

Clifford H. Fonscein

Roger L. Funk

Steven A. Heimberg

Michael A. Helfanc

QavidJ. Hirsch

Frank R. Jazzo

RuchJones

Roger L. Kohn

Glenn Lorin Krinsky

EricG. Lardiere

Jeffrey A. Galowich

Dolly M. Gee

Robert G. Goldman

Kenneth B. Hertz

Miriam Aroni Krinsky

Ann Catron McMillan

NancyW. Shepard

James M. Steinberger

Jean E. Tanaka

John D. Windhausen, Jr.

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

Marilyn S. Pecsok FELLOWS

David S. Reisman

EdwardW. Zaelke

Terrilyn Batson Zaelke

Kenneth B. Hertz

Elizabeth F. Mack

Denise Massingale-Lamb

Peter C. Thomas

Robert G. Goldman

Philip S. Gutierrez

JoanneG. Janson

Joel T. Kornfeld

Ann Catron Mc Millan

Raymond Perez

Jane Pon

NancyW. Shepard

James M. Steinberger

Lee M. Straus

Edward C. Thoits

PatriciaJ. Titus

StevenAlanTrorer

Jo Ann Victor

Debra K. Weiner

SUPPORTERS

Bennett A. Bigman

LauraJ. Birkmeyer

Kent Brockelman

Bruce C. Catania

PamelaG. Chin

Tong-Sao Chung

Constance C. Conces

Joyce I. Craig

Tippi Dobrofsky

Kathleen Forbach Esfahani

John P. Fernandez

Craig A. Goldman

Brad I. Golscein

Guy N. Halgren

Laura W. Halgren

Paul T. Hayden

Sarah A. Hiestand

William E. Ireland

Jeffrey Kandel

Elizabeth M. Matthias

Mitchell B. Menzer

Dennis Mitchell

Katherine T. Pratt

Jonathan I. Reich

Barbara F. Riegelhaupc

Betsy R. Rosenthal

Beth A. Shenfeld

Leslie E. Sherman

Evelyn A. Shimazaki

Naoki Shimazai

Jean E. Tanaka

Leonard M. Tavera

Sura L. Weiss

John D. Windhausen, Jr.

John R. Wylie

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Valerie B. Ackerman

Lilia O. Ballesteros

Jeffrey D. Davine

BarbaraJ. Katz

Nancy E. Loncke

Michael R. Schaffert

Elizabeth Ash Strode

Steven H. Zidell

FOUNDERS

John M. Moscarino

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Marc E. Bercoon

Robert F. Serio

JAMES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

BrianJ. Appel

Franklyn W. Perkovich

Alan S. Polley

Alicia G. Rosenberg

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Valerie B. Ackerman

Christopher B. Amandes

Robert Barnes

Sheri Bluebond

Susan L. Coskey

DavidG. Coulter

Donald L. Feder

John M. Jameson

Stephen H. Mazur

DavidJ. Meyer

John Ossiff

Lynette B. Robe

Martha Gage Rock

Dr. Helene V. Smookler

Elizabeth Ash Strode

Steven A. Swernofsky

Rosario M. Tobias

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Craig S. Barnes

Carlos Cordova

Lynne S. Goldstein

LesJacobowitz

Susan Keller

MarkAlan Koop

Duncan D. Lee

Carol A. Quinn

George-Ann Rice

Joseph A. Rogoff

John A. Rosenfeld

HaroldJ.Schaaff,Jr.

AlanJ.Siff

Scott A.Solomon

Hilary M.Stone

Konrad L.Trope

Judy Umeda

Corbin A.Weiss

SUPPORTERS

Andrea F. Bradley

Meredith L.Caliman

Laurie Genevra Cole

Jeffrey D.Davine

Jonathan R.Davis

Paul S.Delson

Melanie M.Fairchild

Kenneth D.Freundlich

Barbara Ringness Gadbois

David R.Garcia

DavidJ.Gudino

Michael P. Harrell

Margarita P. Hernandez

Louise D.Lillard,, Nancy E.Loncke

Stanton C.Marcus

Michael D.Mc Daniel

Judith R.Schaffert

Michael R.Schaffert

Anne BeytinTorkington

Michael M.Youngdahl

STUDENT ACTIVITIES SUPPORT FUND

CharlesJ.Fanning

Class Representatives: Mark D.Baute

Carolyn ComparerJordan

David Polinsky

Leslie E.Wallis

Total Graduates: 279 Number of Donors: 59 Participation: 21%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Linda C.Johnson

LaurieJ.Taylor

Thomas W Weidenbach

Cecilia S.Wu

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Wang-Ha Cho

Kevin A.Frankel

JAMES H.CHADBOURN FELLOWS

Mark D.Baute

Charles F. Sayre

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

David E.Isenberg

Shelley Handel Krall

Colleen Mc Andrews

William 0.Nutting

David Polinsky

LaurieJ.Taylor

Thomas W. Weidenbach

Jeffrey A.Young

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Angelo N.Ancheta

Mark D.Baute

Ed Carney

Chi S.Choy

James P. Cooper III

Frederick M.Entwistle

Joel H.Friedman

Douglas T. Gneiser

Louis G.Hering

Brockton D.Hill

Craig A.Horowitz

Carolyn C.Jordan

Robin F. Kaufer

Steven M.Kleiman

Frances T. Mahaney

James W.Mc Spiritt

Hope G.Nakamura

James Gaughan O'Callahan

Jerri H.Pih

Anthony L.Press

Cecilia S.Wu

SUPPORTERS

Susan Abraham

Debby H.Bader

Karen S.Bloom

Eileen D.Bradley

Pamela B.Corrie

Lori A.Davies

Daniel E.Encell

Andrew R.Hall

Lolita B.Inniss

Mark R.Israel

Lawrence P.Jacobson

HarrisJ.Kane

Eric S.Kentor

Ronald A.Mc Intire

David S.Mc Lane

Stuart L.Merkadeau

Robert B.Mesrop,Jr.

LoisJ.Scali

David B.Sett

Patricia M.Weaver

John F. Wester,Jr.

CLINICAL PROGRAM SUPPORT FUND

Denise M.Meyer

PUBLIC INTEREST SUPPORT FUND

Ruth M.Zacarias

Class Representatives

Joanne M.Morris

Robert C.Welsh

Suzanne Zaharoni

Total Graduates: 304 Number of Donors: 55 Participation: 18%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Robert C.Bowman

Edward A.Carr

Brian W Copple

Shedrick 0.Davis

Raquelle de la Rocha

AlanJ.Epstein

JohnW Kern IV

AliciaMinana De Lovelace

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Alicia Minana De Lovelace

JAMES H.CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Joy Cheng

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

James F. Blake

Edward A.Carr

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Michael B.Africk

Katherine M.Basile

Elaine R.Costales

Shedrick 0.Davis

Leora D.Freedman

Christopher W Hammond

Sally A.James

William H.Kahn

Rochelle Gumlia Klein

Andrea Levitt-Stein

Marsha B.Liss

Keith E.Marlowe

Ann I.Park

Mark T.Roohk

Glen Sato

Lynn E.Todd

Robert N.Treiman

Bonnie Y.Wai

Stephen R.Waldron

Suzanne Zaharoni

SUPPORTERS

M.Margaret Rumph Banas

Robert C.Bowman

Brian W Copple

Laura W Cubanski

Robert N.Dale

Michael D.Donovan

Jamie L.Dubinsky

Marc H.Edelson

AlanJ.Epstein

Victoria G.Epstein

Marilyn W Formaker

Adrienne W Goldstone

HilaryJ.Greenberg

Peter Edward Greenberg

Susan F. Kroll

Patricia A.Libby

EdmondJ.Miller,Jr.

Philip M.Moremen

Karole R.Morgan-Prager

Alyce L.Raboy

Gary B.Rosenbaum

Linda L.Schwartz

Lauri C.Streeter

Laurie S.Temkin

Joel A.Thvedt

Leslie L.Trutner

STUDENT ACTIVITIES SUPPORT FUND

William A.Vallejos

LA RAZA LAW ALUMNI

Association Scholarship Fund

Alicia MinanaDe Lovelace

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Robert D.Brownell,Jr.

Michael E.Calligan

Linda M.Edwards

Carlos K.Goodman

Eric C.Jensen

Frank A.Merola

Jason C.Sloane

AndrewJ. Yamamoto

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Nabil L.Abu-Assal

William J.Arzbaecher

MartinJ.Barrack

Frank W Chen

Jon E.Drucker

James R.Felton

Paul L.Freese,Jr.

James M.Gelb

Ilene M.Goldberg

Alice M.King

Lawrence Kupers

ThomasJ. Leary

KarenJ.Mc Phee

Wayne L.Morrow

Elizabeth H.Pugh

MichaelJ.Russo

Steven Sinatra

SUPPORTERS

William S.Anderson

Shere R.Bailey

Patrick E.Bingham

Kimberly A.Caswell

Jeffrey H.Cohen

David B.Felsenthal

Andrew S.Gabriel

Charles 0.Geerhart

Tina L.Gentile

Sandra L.Goldberg

Gretchen E.Jacobs

Arny H.Klein

Sharon R.Leib

Louis E.Michelson

Mark D.Miller

Julia S.Penick

Sanford M.Pooler,Jr.

Mel I.Powell

MarkJ.Price

Martha E.Raymond

Janet R.Rich

Linda M.Rio

Thomas R.Sestanovich

Christopher C.Welch

PUBLIC INTEREST

SUPPORT FUND

Rachel M.Bin

Steven M.Siegel

Class Representatives

Stanley Blumenfeld,Jr.

Paul Freese,Jr.

Louis E.Michelson

Total Graduates: 293

Number of Donors: 55

Participation: 19°/o

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

MartinJ.Barrack

Mark G.Crawford

Steven Sinatra

AndrewJ.Yamamoto

JAMES H.CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

Sandra S.Ikuta

EricJ.Diamond

Melinda A.Hoyt

Jeremy Temkin

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Eric H.Imperial

Anna S.Mc Lean

Stuart M.Price

Shelley R.Saxer

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Dwight L.Aarons

Carlos A.Arcos

Susan S.Azad

Kerry A.Bresnahan

W.Clark Brown

Janice E.Fogg

Steven I.Katz

Caroline Radparvar Kelly

MichaelJ.Kiely

NathanielJ.Lipman

Sharon Lea Mitchell

Patricia A.Penner

Richard S.Schkolnick

Steven A. Schuman

BrianJ.Schwab

ToddJ.Schwartz

Scot Stone

Eric S.Weinstein

Livingston S.Wong

SUPPORTERS

Erich D.Andersen

Gale S.Baker

John P. Balazs

Mohamed Y.Cassim

Victor L.Castillo

Christine S.Chua

Carol A.Cocek

Howard M.Freedland

David M.Goosenberg

Jennifer B.Goosenberg

Upinder S.Kalra

Caroline S.Katz

Kevin M.Kelly

AdrienneT. Kentor

GregoryJ.Kopta

Diane H.Koziol

Barry Lurie

Rhonda H.Mehlman

BrianJ.Mooney

Jorge Pineda

Mark A.Pittman

David A.Portnoy

Gregory L.Rickard

Steven R.Ruth

Eric C.Sawyer

Beau Simon

Sean P. Treglia

FACULTY SUPPORT FUND

Bruce D.Kuyper

1990

Class Representative:

Steven I.Katz

Caroline R. Kelly

Stuart M.Price

Total Graduates: 274

Number of Donors: 55

Participation: 20%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Sara Berman-Barrett

SarahJ.Fels

Eric C.Sawyer

Shelley R. Saxer

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Class Representatives

Nargis Choudhry

George Eshaghian

Jens Koepke

Total Graduates: 328

Number of Donors: 43 Participation: 13%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

David K.Barrett

William T. MacCary III

Suzanne K.Roten

Julie A.Ryan

JamesJ.Tutchton

David Schinasi

Cedric T. Chou

JAMES H.CHADBOURN

FELLOWS

JonT. Yamamura

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

George M. Eshaghian

Suzanne K. Roten

Audrey L. Sokoloff

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Kofi C. Bentsi-Enchill

Eric B. Gordon

Michael B. Green

Kimberly Hall Barlow

Karla N. Mac Cary

WilliamT. Mac Cary III

Joseph N. Velasquez

SUPPORTERS

Diane E. Birnholz

Richard M. Birnholz

Sandra B. Epstein

Laurence B. Frank

Eric S. Hill

Francis J. James

Allison M. Keller

Richard Lai

Alexandra K. Le

Sherry A. Lear

Lloyd Lim

Samuel D. Magavern

Julienne Mc Cammon

Tanya R. Meyers

Ann M. Mooney

Ann L. Munson Steines

Richard G. Novak

Melissa D. Obegi

Anne E. Pings

Geoffrey M. Sturr

James J. Tutchton

Jan F. Wrede

Sonia M. Younglove

LIBRARY SUPPORT FUND

Robert R. Fabela

Carol J. Garris

Michael A. Plumleigh

PUBLIC INTEREST SUPPORT FUND

Lula F. Ballton

M. Irene Daniel

Jeffrey B. Mc Inryre

Michael D. Seplow

STUDENT ACTIVITIES SUPPORT FUND

Lisa R. Singer

IDA AND LOUIS STEIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Jeannine K. DePhillips

1991

Class Representatives:

Elizabeth A. Anthony

Inez D. Hope

Total Graduates: 322

Number of Donors: 60 Participation: 19%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Jill F. Cooper

Christine L. Luketic

Holly R. Paul

Michelle S. Yee

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Jeffrey W. Cowan

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Sung J. Hwang

Holly R. Paul

Edward L. Tabakin

DEAN'S COUNSEL

SaskiaT. Asamura

Lawrence P. Brennan

Jose H. Diaz

Janet H. Dickson

Gretchen A. Ford

Carl 0. Graham

Samantha F. Lamberg

Anne E. Lederer

Laura J. Schwartz

Scott A. Silberstein

Scott N. Yamaguchi

Bennett L. Yee

SUPPORTERS

Charles F. Ahern

Sarah S. Ambrogi

Peter J. Bowers

Jill 1. Brown

Kevin D. Caton

Teresa Cho

Jill F. Cooper

Daniel H. Devaney

Jonathan M. Frenkel

Michael B. Garfinkel

Seth A. Grob

Karin L. Gustafson

Richard L. Hasen

Nicole M. Healy

Michael A. Heller

Andrew R. Herrup

Debra M. Johnson

Rhonda S. Kaye

Shirley S. Lu

Edward F. Malone

Mariana Marin

Ma

ry A. Minette

William J. Morley

Shirley D. Ramirez

Kirsten E. Rutnik

Jeffrey L. Slusher

Robert J. Solis

Susan K. Sullivan

Sallie A. Thieme

Stephanie H. Villafuerte

Ilana Volkov

Eugene Y. Won

CLINICAL PROGRAM SUPPORT FUND

Robert J. Solis

LIBRARY SUPPORT FUND

Charles F. Ahern

Alethea W. Brinkerhoff

Janet H. Dickson

Mitchell Keiter

Frieda A. Taylor

Greg M. Zipes

PUBLIC INTEREST SUPPORT FUND

Mary H. Chu

Shari R. Michels

1992

Class Representatives:

Daniel B. Butler

Elaine Mandel

Donna Wells

Total Graduates: 274 Number of Donors: 78 Participation: 28%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Paul E. Blevins

Peter F. Del Greco

Laurie J. Falik

Marilyn S. Gude!

Catherine E. Haltom

Elizabeth A. Hone

Daniel S. Javitch

Thomas R. Kreller

Lee J. Leslie

Steven M. Levy

KimT. Nguyen

Debra A. Profio

Kathleen M. Stewart

Barbara Silberbusch

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Lillis E. Grove

James C. Harrison

Claudia P. Madrigal

Donna C. Wells

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Virginia C. Bennett

Peter F. Del Greco

Jollee C. Faber

Leslye M. Fraser

GaryT. Gleb

Barbara L. Hamilton

Stewart S. Harrison

Todd Hart

Lisa Kirn

David J. Korduner

Thomas R. Kreller

Steven M. Levy

Audrey Lin

Stuart Patterson

John Staudinger

Jack S. Weiss

SUPPORTER-S

Kara M. Andersen

Jose L. Arias

Sandra I. Barrientos

Norman H. Becker

William D. Becker

Paul E. Blevins

Thomas A. Bloomfield

Daniel B. Bueler

Erik D. Buzzard

Bridget A. Clarke

David M. Cohen

Robert L. Dell Angelo

MichaelT. Donovan

Joseph H. Eaton

Jenifer S. Eslami

John C. Fish, Jr.

Charles M. Fontana Garcia

Russell I. Glazer

Gregory Fuentes

Simon M. Furie

Marilyn S. Gude!

Catherine E. Haltom

B. Everett Hendrickson

Daniel S. Javitch

Bradley M. Kancigor

Lee J. Leslie

Paul H. Luehr

Suzanne M. Madison

Elaine W. Mandel

Brendan J. Mc Keough

Thomas A. Manheim

Marc J. Nolan

Daniel F. Ortega

Debra A. Profio

Parthiv R. Sangani

Rick D. Seraden

Barbara Silberbusch

Aaron P. Silberman

Eric B. Silberstein

Jeffrey S. Silvyn

Blithe A. Smith

Thomas M. Smith

Mark B. Tuvim

Richard L. Villasenor

Eugene Volokh

Brian P. Waldman

CLINICAL PROGRAM SUPPORT FUND

Howard D. Russell

FACULTY SUPPORT FUND

KimT. Nguyen

LIBRARY SUPPORT FUND

Paul D. Tripodi II

PUBLIC INTEREST SUPPORT FUND

Elizabeth A. Hone

Carolyn Y. La

Lance E. Winters

1993

Class Representatives:

Jeffrey A. Barker

Karen Marie Bray

Arny Kernes

Total Graduates: 295 Number of Donors: 50 Participation: 17%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Carol A. Foster

Stephen E. Holsten

Lizbeth Parker

Katherine A. Rutemiller

PeterT. Stoughton

Helen D. Sunga

Patricia D. Watkins

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Carol A. Foster

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Jeffrey A. Barker

John F. Bazan

Bryan D. Biesterfeld

Karen M. Bray

Linda F. Callison

Judith E. Gordon

Thomas J. Gray

Arny N. Kernes

Stuart Y. Kim

Sam S. Oh

Lizbeth Parker

Michael E. Reisz

Douglas H. Riegelhurh

Katherine A. Rutemiller

Joseph B. Ryan

PeterT. Stoughton

Helen D. Sunga

Patricia D. Watkins

Stanley M. Yukevich

SUPPORTERS

Lisa A. Anderson

Vincent J. Badolato

Julia L. Bond

Nancy J. Cohen

DonaldT. Deyo

Tobias A. Dorsey

Jeffrey M. Freedman

Robert W. Haugan

Alison A. Heartfield

Raquel E. Hecht

Stephen E. Holsten

Elizabeth Vella '96 is congratulated by Dean Susan Prager after receiving her diploma.

Tami A. Holsten

Jonathan W.Jaffee

Lisa C. Mc Arthur

Lisa Payne

VictoriaJ. Shabanian

NeilJ. Squillante

Richard A. Ward

CLINICAL PROGRAM SUPPORT FUND

Eileen S. Kerr

LIBRARY SUPPORT FUND

Robert E. Allen

Beverly A. Chaney

Joshua A. Gratch

Howard C. Griboff

Joan E. Marquardt

Todd A. Wolfe

PUBLIC INTEREST SUPPORT FUND

Mark R. Drozdowski

Jeffrey S. Galvin

ThomasJ. Gray

Nathan E. Laks

PeterT. Stoughton

1994

Class Representatives:

Christina Bull Arndt

Kyle B. Arndt

Hao-Nhien Vu

TotalGraduates: 283

Number of Donors: 60 Participation: 21%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Christina Bull Arndt

Kyle B. Arndt

Melinda P. Goldstein

Stephen W. Hawkins

RogerJaneway

Robert C. Kersey

Jason S. Wenglin

Steven D. Winegar

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Mani Adeli

Christina Bull Arndt

Kyle B. Arndt

RogerJaneway

John F. Niblock

Robyn R. Polashuk

Brette S. Simon

Jason S. Wenglin

SUPPORTERS

Jaykant H. Bhatt

KentJ. Bullard

Stephen D. Burbach

Frank M. Candelaria

Donald A. Fishman

Hector G. Gallegos

Meredith S. Goldberg

Melinda P. Goldstein

Alex N. Helperin

Marion C. Ingersoll

Adam B. Kaufman

Christopher D. Landgraff

Michael B. Levin

Thomas C. Mellor

Ay W. Pellman

Sheri N. Pym

Maria A. Salas-Mendoza

Robert E. Scheid

Theodore K. Smith

David W. Stevens

RonaldJ. Thompson

DanielJ. Villalpando

Hao-Nhien Q. Vu

Patrick D. Walravens

Steven D. Winegar

Lester I. Yano

Stephanie A. Yee

CLINICALPROGRAM SUPPORT FUND

Oswald B. Cousins

JosephT. Gauthier

Robert C. Kersey

Doris A. Mendenhall

Jaleen Nelson

FACULTY SUPPORT FUND

Mary M. Appleron

LIBRARY SUPPORT FUND

Scott A. Brutocao

KentJ. Bullard

Linda A. Christian

Steven A. Fischer

Melinda P. Goldstein

Rebecca S. Gudeman

Viddell L. Heard

Christopher E.Jones

Pamela Lew

Seema L. Nene

Laurence G. Solov

DanielJ. Villalpando

Lester I. Yano

PUBLIC INTEREST SUPPORT FUND

Jaykant H. Bhatt

James R. Cracolice

Yolanda S. Wu

Stephanie A. Yee

STUDENT ACTIVITIES SUPPORT FUND

Michael E. Ross

1995

Class Representatives:

Kisu Shin

Michael A. Grizzi

Total Graduates: 288

Number of Donors: 44 Participation: 15%

LIBRARY CAMPAIGN

Linley C. Bizik

Stephen M. Lobbin

Alexander 0. Tamin

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Jennifer L. Barbosa

Linley C. Bizik

JeffreyW. Dulberg

AngelaT. Edwards

Christopher M. Flosi

I-Fan C. Go

Michael A. Grizzi

Alexander D. Hoehn-Saric

Brian M. Hoffscadt

Todd D. Kantorczyk

Stephen M. Lobbin

Ben D. Orlanski

Holli H. Payne

Paul Ruiz

DavidJ. Ryan

Kisu Shin

Alexander 0. Tamin

Stephen R. Uriarte

Cynthia A. Valenzuela

David S. Warner

Colleen Y. Yasukochi

SUPPORTERS

Thomas S. Rubin

CLINICAL PROGRAM SUPPORT FUND

Yael Feinreich

Caroline H. Park

Seth C. Thompson

FACULTY SUPPORT FUND

Patrick S. Brown

Douglas F. McCormick

Peter D. Taylor

Scott P. Ward

LIBRARY SUPPORT FUND

Mona Y. Cho

Heather A. Mactavish

Joshua A. Meyer

Charles I. Newton

Pamela Pasti

Steven A. Rivers

Seth C. Thompson

PUBLIC INTEREST SUPPORT FUND

Gary E. Felicetti

Heather E. Harris

Peter A. Hernandez

Joshua C. Mendelsohn

Jeffrey M. Prieto

Lisa D. Rosenthal

Joon W. Song

Lida Sparer

Friends and Faculty

DEAN'S PARTNERSHIP

*William A. Rutter

FOUNDERS

David H. Dolinko '80 and Feris M. Greenberger '80

Arthur I. Rosett and Rhonda

Lawrence

William D. and Sue Warren

Stephen C. Yeazell and Ruth E. Fisher '80

DEAN'S ROUNDTABLE

Joseph M. Girard

*Monte E. Livingston

Budge & Brenda Offer

Stephen C. Yeazell

JAMES H. CHADBOURN FELLOWS

Carole Goldberg-Ambrose and Dean Ambrose

Joel F. Handler

Kenneth and Smiley Karst

William and Renee Klein

Jonathan D. and Barbara Varac

Marilyn Yerkes

DEAN'S ADVOCATES

Daniel J. Busse! In Memory of Nancy Finck

JesseJ. Dukeminier,Jr.

Kristine Knaplund

Arthur Samuel Levine

David Mellinkoff

John J.Power,Jr.

Alan G. Sierory

DEAN'S COUNSEL

Paul Boland

RobertJ. Caustin

Robert D. Goldstein

Jonathan D. Goodwin

ThomasJ. Gray

Patricia L. Leach

Shelley E. Levine

Albert J. Moore and Sherrill L. Johnson '78

B. Mark Nordman

SUPPORTERS

Benjamin Aaron

William P. Alford

John and Mary Bauman

EliJ. Borok

Erika S. Chadbourn

Dorothy S. Decker

Patrick Del Duca

Alan Feld

Geoffrey Halpern

Lawton H. Hansell

Ueli Huber,Jr.

Bertram K. Massing

John C. Mather

OvvieMiller

Stephen R. Munzer

Grant S. Nelson

Jack Salan

Eugene Volokh

CLINICAL PROGRAM

SUPPORT FUND

David & Melinda Binder

FACULTY SUPPORT FUND

Stephen C. Yeazell

LIBRARY SUPPORT FUND

S.C. Clark

Firm Matching Gifts

Arnold & Porter

Cox, Castle & Nicholson

Cravath, Swaine & Moore

Davis, Polk & Wardell

Deloitte & Touche

Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher

Loeb & Loeb

McGuire, Woods, Barde & Boothe

Morgan, Lewis & Beckius

Morrison & Foerster

Musick, Peeler & Garrett

O'Melveny & Myers

Pillsbury, Madison & Surro

Sidley & Austin

Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett

Corporation

Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom

Snell &Wilmer

Sullivan & Cromwell

White & Chase

Corporate and Foundation Matching Gifts

Adobe Systems Inc.

ARCO Foundation Inc.

Aronson Foundation

Bankamerica Foundation

Capital Group Companies, Inc.

Chemical Bank

Cigna Foundation

CNA Foundation

Combined Health Appeal of California

CIT Group Foundation Inc.

Enron Foundation

Exxon Education Foundation

First Interstate Bank of California Foundation

Ford Motor Company

GE Fund

J. Paul GerryTrust

GTE Foundation

William & Flora Hewlett Foundation

Hewlett-Packard Company

Hormel Foods Corporation

Hughes Aircraft Company

KPMG Pear Marwick

Foundation

MCA Inc.

Morgan Stanley Group Inc.

Philip Morris Companies Inc.

Northwestern Mutual Life Foundation

Pacific Enterprises

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance

Price Waterhouse Foundation

Procter & Gamble Fund

SONY Pictures Entertainment

Telesis Foundation

Texaco Foundation

Time Warner Inc.

Times Mirror Company

United Way of Santa Clara

County

USF&G Foundation Inc.

U.S. West Foundation

UNOCAL Foundation

Warner Lambert

Designated Gifts

BENJAMIN AARON FUND

Anonymous

MICHAEL C. ALBIN

MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

In Memory ofCason

ELISA H. HALPERN

LEVINSON, MILLER, MEMORIAL

JACOBS & PHILLIPS

SCHOLARSHIP FUND FUND

In Honor ofthe Marriage of RalphShapiro '58 and Shirley Barry and Kay Halpern Shapiro

Jay and Lorita Jacobson

Sylvan and Roberta Zeiden

William & Barbara Green

Barry Halpern

PAULA C. LUBIC

MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP FUND McCorkle

Miriam Molay Albin

Stanley & Bernelda Brown

CharlesWDumm

Oretha & Barry Harrington

Curtis & M:trgaret Marston

Lois M. McCorkle

Robert & Lucile Morris

Rose Jacobson

ShirleyWasher

KAREN HAUSER

MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Lawrence & Karen Boland

Carolyn and Kenneth D.

Daniel & Judith Platus Brody Foundation

Morgan & Mayrene Rice

ARNOLD & PORTER

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Arnold & Porter

BAKER & MCKENZIE LAW

Cynthia Schmidt Freedman

Julius & Irene Hauser

Arthur M. Lubic

GEORGE L. MARINOFF

MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Gina L. Carroll

Elaine MarinoffGood

Wendy Sue Stockton

FRANCES E. MC QUADE

EMERGENCY LOAN

Michael & Deanna Hauser FUND

Larry & Miriam Penney

Ralph Shapiro '58 and Shirley

In Honor ofMoses and Anne Shapiro Freedman

Frances Vener

MILKEN FAMILY STUDENT FOUNDATION FUND

ASSISTANCE FUND

Baker & McKenzie

JOHN G. BRANCA FUND

CLIFFORD A. Milken Family Foundation

HEMMERLING

MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

HOWARD P. MILLER

MEMORIALFUND

John G. Branca '75 Thurston & Rosella James Ralph Shapiro '58 and Shirley Shapiro

CLASS OF '52 GIFT

John C. McCarthy

J.WAND IDA M.

JAMESON FUND

J.W& Ida M. Jameson

MARSHALL COGAN Foundation

DR. ROGER LEROY

MILLER FUND

Ralph Shapiro '58 and Shirley

SCHOLARSHIP FUND Shapiro

Ralph Shapiro '58 & Shirley

Shapiro

JOSEPHINE VAUGHN

COOPER SCHOLARSHIP

PETE KAMERON FUND

Ralph Shapiro '58 & Shirley

MORRISON & Shapiro FOERSTER FUND

BENJAMIN E. KING FUND

In Memory ofJosephine

MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Vaughn Cooper Beatrice Halbern

John H. Hadley

CURTIS B. DANNING

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

In Memory ofMax Berger

Morrison & Foerster

PANAYOTA "PENNY"

NANOPOULOS

MEMORIAL

In Memory ofHerman

SCHOLARSHIP FUND Glaser

Beverly K. Shulman

Rose L. Silverman

Diana & Gabe Estrada

MELVILLE B. NIMMER

MEMORIAL FUND and Sam Kerzner and In KENNETH A.

Honor ofManny & KLEINBERG FUND

Ruth Spero, Howard

Kollirz & Albert.Serlin

Kenneth A. Kleinberg '67

Curtis Danning '5z & LA RAZA LAWALUMNI

Florence Danning ASSOCIATION

DROWN PUBLIC

SERVICE FELLOWSHIP

PROGRAM

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Mabell Y. Aguilar-Fabela

Aronoff& Soukup

William P. Alford

Edward J. Chalfie

SamuelWand Gerta B. Katz

George & Louise Kermode

Margaret R. Kiever

David Nimmer

Andrea S. Ordin '65

Lionel S. Sobel '69

Thomson & Thomson

In Memory ofEddie M. KellyTillery

Joseph Drown Foundation Candelaria

SAMUEL N. AND LEAH S.

Robert R. Fabela

AliciaMinanaDe Lovelace

FISCHER FUND '87 and RobertW

MICHAEL PALLEY

MEMORIALFUND

Sidney and Susan

Samuel N. Fischer '8z and Lovelace Lindenbaum

Leah S. Fischer '8z

Timothy F. Sylvester '84 J. Lewis Palley Charitable Trust

ALBERT AND JUDITH LAW SCHOOL CLASS OF GLICKMAN FUND

1952 FUND

Albert Glickman '60 and John McCarthy '52

Judith Glickman

MORRIS GREENSPAN FRANCES AND JERRY

MEMORIAL PRIZE FUND LEIGH FAMILY FUND

Joseph & Ruth Bell

WILLIAM A. RUTTER

TEACHINGAWARD

William A. Rutter

RALPH & SHIRLEY

SHAPIRO STUDENT

Ralph Shapiro '58 and LOAN FUND

Shirley Shapiro

Ralph Shapiro '58 & Shirley

Shapiro

SHEPPARD, MULLIN, RICHTER & HAMPTON

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Sheppard, Mullin, Richrer & Gifts made by Alumni Hampron in Celebration of their Reunion Year

IDA AND LOUIS STEIN

MEMORIAL FUND

Jeannine K. DePhillips '9o

FRANK G WELLS

ENVIRONMENTAL LAW

CLINIC FUND

Foamex International Inc.

LEE B. WENZEL

M EMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Jerry Carlron

Ronald Garver

David Gordon

Jay Herron

Chuck Reilly

William Vaughn '55

David Weil

Mark D Wenzel

Daniel G. Zerfas '66

Family, Friends & Participants in the annual golf tournament

BARRY M. ZWICK FUND

Ralph Shapiro ' 58 and Shirley Shapiro

Ifyou are not a donor and are interested in joining UCLA Law's growing family ofsupporters, please call (31 OJ 2061123

Every effert was made to ensure the accuracy ofour Honor Ro ll

If there are any correcti on s or omissions, please contact the School ofLaw Alumni & Development Office.

C lass of 1966

JAM ES H. CHADBOURN

FELLOW

Josep h Shalam

DEAN'S ADVOCATE

David Horowitz

DEAN ' S COUNSEL

Ian Robertson

Alan Robbins

SUPPORTERS

Elaine Ca nty

Joseph Canty

Don Dyer

Donald Glaser

FACULTY SUPPORT

John Cooney

LIBRARY SUPPORT

Richard Bakke

Class of 1971

DEAN 'S ADVOCATE

Douglas Bagby

DEAN 'S COUNSEL

Dayle Bailey

Cruger Br ight

Roger Howard

Paul Marcus

Michael Yamamoto

SUPPORTERS

Robert Blank

Millard Frohock, Jr.

Judy Fry

Gary Gilbert

Jonathan Gordon

Thomas Horn

Thomas Scheerer

George Schraer

Juli et Swoboda

Alan Temp leman

CLINICAL SUPPORT

Kenneth Kraus

Pauline John so n

Leonard Lev ine

LIBRARY SUPPORT

Marshall Mintz

Douglas Zubrin

PUBLIC INTEREST

Harold Hart-Nibbrig

Class of 19 76

DEAN ' S COUNSEL

Jonathan Daniel

Debra Granfield

Michael Rich

SUPPORTERS

Richard Avila

Don Drysdale

Janice Feinste in

Pa ul Fogel

Marily n Heise

James Kosnett

LIBRARY SUPPORT

Bradley Frazier

Gary Stern PUBLIC INTEREST

Larry Walker

PUBLIC INTEREST

Maria Hummer

Class of 1981

DEAN 'S ADVOCATES

Patricia Ito

Kare n Lewt hwaite

Jerrold Schrotenboer

Class of 1986

DEAN 'S COUNSEL

Frances Mahaney

Wa lter R. Dah l Anthony L. Press

Michael Harris

Lilly Lewis

SUPPORTERS

Robert Orgel T. Hale Boggs C hri stine Cervenak

DEAN'S COUNSEL Lolita Inni ss

Roberr Meisel

SUPPORTERS

Ann ie Baker

Jeff Berke

Julie Davies

Patricia Fe iner

Mark Israel

Edmund Kel ley

Pamela Kelly

Stuart Merkadeau

Jerri Pih

CLINICAL SUPPORT

Susan Green Rau Tawatao

Lind a Kirios

Wi lli am Kirsch

Jonathan Li ght

LIBRARY SUPPORT

Richard Aldrich

Brent Liljesrrom Pau l Friend

Angela Mickelso n Pamela Ke ll y

Sharon Rudnick

Craig Sapin

PUBLIC INTEREST

Debby Bader

CLINICAL SUPPORT Christine Cervenak

Michael Harris

Phylli s Johnsron

Remember: You can e-mailyour classnotes to alumnews@law.ucla.edu

1960s

Gary J. Grimm '65, formerly legal counsel to the CaliforniaRegionalWater Quality Control Board, San Francisco Bay Region, has established a law practice as environmental counsel with emphasis on water quality-related matters, land and resource preservation and regulatory facilitation. His office is in the San Francisco Bay area.

L. Christian Hauck '65 has been CEO of Sunflower Electric Power Corporation in Hays, Kansas, since 1988.

Alumni Directory correction: Sidney Sealine and Robert Thomas, both from the class of I966, were inadvertently omitted from the Class Listing in The UCLA School of Law Alumni Directory 1995.

Susan Liebeler '66 LLB is pleased to announce the establishment of Lexpert Research Services in Malibu. The former chair of the International Trade Commission, professor of law and partner in the law firm oflrell & Manella, she has formed Lexpert to provide high-quality legal research to attorneys and corporate law and intellectual property departments.

Dan Caine '67 has been appointed to the Small Business Improvement Council for the state of Washington. The council makes recommendations to the governor and Legislature to improve the climate for small business in the state.

James F. Stiven '69 was selected to fill a vacancy as a U.S. Magistrate Judge on the federal bench in San Diego. He reports that he is pleased and gratified by this appointment.

1970s

Gary M. Borofsky '70 has become "of counsel" of the Century City law firm ofWeinstock, Manion, Reisman, Shore and Neumann. He and M. Neil Solarz continue to practice corporate, business, estate and tax planning, as they have for the past nine years, under the firm name of Borofsky and Solarz. He has been a contributing author to Prentice Hal] Tax Idea Service. He has also been a member of the Beverly Hills Bar Association for over 20 years, including serving as chairman of its Law Practice Management Committee.

Mark Silversher '70 has been engaged in law, development, water, hydroelectric and environmental studies in Telluride, Colorado since 1977-

Stuart M. de Haaff'71 has joined Underwriters Reinsurance Company as general counsel to its operating, underwriting and service companies.

Paul Marcus '71, Haynes Professor of Law at the college of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, was selected by the graduating class as the school's "Outstanding Professor." Marcus was on sabbatical leave chis past year completing the new edition of his book, The Entrapment Defense, (The Michie Co.). In addition, he delivered talks to law groups in Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia and Brazil during the course of the year.

Richard Blacker '72 writes on his behalf as well as on behalf of Robert Enders '75, Mark Windisch '75, Anica Lee '82, Jon Cohn '88, Gary Koch '89, Shana Torem '94 and Karen Weinstein '94 chat they have all been practicing at Weissberg and Aronson, Inc., a Californiabased firm specializing in "health law," the representation of health care organizations and professionals. The firm celebrated its 20th anniversary in 1993, having grown from eight to 75 attorneys and become one of the largest health law practices in the country during that period.

They are pleased to report chat effective chis past February, the firm has merged with the 150-year-old, Milwaukee-based, 475-attorney firm of Foley and Lardner.The result has been the creation of the I5th largest firm in the country, and, with Foley's existing 25-attorney health care practice, the largest health law practice in the country. The combined firm will retain the Foley and Lardner name, but will be known as Foley LardnerWeissburg & Aronson in California.

Blacker and wife, Rita, are also delighted to announce the birth of their second grandson, Ian Spencer Christenson, at Cedars Sinai on Easter.

Bruce M. Kramer '72, Maddox Professor of Law at Texas Tech University School of Law, recently co-authored a supplement to the 6th edition of Cases and Materials on Oil and Gas Law (Foundation Press). Along with Professor Martin, Professor Kramer will be taking over the annual revision of the multi-volume treatise entitled The Law of Oil and Gas, originally authored by Howard Williams and Charles Meyers. He recently testified before the Alaska Public Utilities Commission on matters relating to the Prudhoe Bay Oil Field. More importantly, he writes, his oldest daughter Cassie will be married in Keystone, Colorado, having recently graduated from TexasTech University.

Randolph M. Blotky '73 has been appointed executive vice president of Warner Bros. Worldwide Consumer Products. Consumer Products includes licensing, studio stores) interactive entertainment,WB sport and WB toys. Blotky joined the consumer products division as senior vice president in 1990. Prior to that he was with MGM/UA Telecommunications, United Artists Television and CBS Productions.

Paul Beechen '74 is head of his own firm, Law Offices of Paul D. Beechen, as of May, 1996. He is located in Century City.

Ethan Lipsig '74 has just published Downsizing through BNA Books. Downsizing is the first comprehensive treatise on the legal, financial, human resources and tax implications of layoffs, exit incentive programs, and other reduction in force (RIF) devices. It is also a practical guide to

implementing RIFs, containing dozens of model RIF forms, both in hard copy and diskette form. Ethan Lipsig, a partner since 1982 in the Los Angeles office of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker, specializes in employment Jaw, employee benefits law, and, he writes, not surprisingly, RIFs.

Phil Nichols '74 is a founding partner of Pircher, Nichols & Meeks, a Century City real estate law firm that has handled $30 billion in real estate transactions since its founding in 1983. He serves on the board of directors for Shelter Partnership. Shelter Partnership is a private organization that advises other nonprofit organizations about creating homeless shelters and low-cost housing, and helps businesses donate surplus merchandise in a tax-favorable manner. Lase December, Nichols was honored by the Century City Chamber of Commerce for his involvement in the community.

Robert M. Kunstadt '75 had an essay published in the National Law Review on the topic of copyright protection for "sports moves," such as tennis player Chris Even's two-handed backhand or basketball player Bob Cousy's behind-the-back pass. The essay received wide exposure by being covered by Sports Illustrated, The Wall StreetJournal, Business Week, ABC, the BBC and CNBC.

Thomas G. Stolpman '75 was elected this past June to serve as the 1996-97 president of the State Bar of California. He is a trial attorney in Long Beach who has spearheaded efforts to change the State Bar's policy on cameras in the courtroom and has addressed jury reform. A partner at Stolpman, Krissman, Elber, Mandel & Katzman, he said he will work toward implementing a master plan to "recreate the culture" of the bar in the coming year. "We will seek to open up communication between the bar, its members, legislators, the state Supreme Court and the public," he explains. "Our mission is to make the bar more responsive than any voluntary bar."

Eugene Tillman,'76 has been named president of the 8,000-member National Health Lawyers Association. He is a partner in Reed, Smith, Shaw and McClay and Jives with his wife, Bonnie E. Thompson ('76), and their two teenage sons in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Bonnie is involved in the development of affordable housing for the elderly.

Suzanne Harris '77 has formed a new partnership, Harris-Ginsberg LLP, with Larry A. Ginsberg. The new firm wiU specialize in all aspects of family law, including dissolution of marriage, custody and visitation and adoption. The two principals are Certified Specialists in Family Law and Harris is a Fellow of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers. They practiced Jaw together previously at the family law firm Trope and Trope.

Lucinda A. Low '77 has become chair of the ABA's 15,000-member section oflnternational Law and Practice. She will serve for the 96-97 ABA year and is the first woman chair in the

60-year history of the section. Lucinda is currently a partner in the Washington, D.C., firm of Miller & Chevalier, where her practice emphasizes international joint ventures, project financing, and counseling and investigations regarding the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.

Paul Waldau '78 is at the University of Oxford completing a dissertation on the ropic of animals in the world's religions. In January 1997, he will begin a year as a senior fellow at the Harvard Center for the Study of World Religions. He is the American Coordinator for The Great Ape Project. He is heading their challenge to laws that treat the "other" great apes (gorillas, chimpanzees and orangutans) as property rather than persons.

Madelyn J. Chaber '79 of San Francisco's Wartnick, Chaber, Harowitz, Smith and Tigerman, was nominated as 1996 Trial Lawyer of the Year by Trial Lawyers for Public Justice. She obtained the largest jury verdict ever against the cigarette industry: $1.3 million compensatory and $700,000 punitive in Horowitz v. Raybestos-Manhattan.

Dave Metcalf '79 reports that he has worked for the past fifteen years as a law clerk for Federal District Judge Marion J. Callister in Boise, Idaho.With the judge's retirement, Metcalf is now a law clerk for Federal District Judge B. Lynn Winmill. His wife, Faye, and he have six children, two adopted from India.

1980s

Mark Garrett, '80 has co-authored, TransportationP/,anningon Trial: The CleanAir Act and TravelForecasting, with Dr. Martin Wachs of UC Berkeley. The book examines a lawsuit filed against the Metropolitan Transportation Commission of the San Francisco Bay Area. The suit was brought by a consortium of environmental groups claiming noncompliance with the Clean Air Act. Garrett has also recently co-authored a study of the effect of rent control in several California cities, which will be published by Fannie Mae.

Mark P. Foster '81 has opened a law practice in Charlotte, North Carolina, that concentrates on criminal defense and business litigation. He also serves as staff judge advocate for the 4th Maintenance Battalion, Marine Corps Force Reserve. Prior to that, he was a deputy DA with Orange County, an associate with Palmieri, Tyler, Wiener, Wilhelp and Waldron in Irvine, California, and a trial attorney. In 1994, he married the former Renee Manning.

Daniel Marquez '81 has been named directing attorney for the consumer law and housing law units of the Legal Aid Foundation of LA. Marquez divides his time between the Legal Aid offices in South-Central and the Pico-Union office.

Maita Deal Prout '81 was named managing partner of the LA office of Whitman Breed Abbot and Morgan in January 1996. The office represents domestic and foreign clients in corporate and securities law, asset transfers, commercial law, finance, real estate, labor and employment, bankruptcy and insolvency, environmental law, intellectual property and litigation.

Marilee C. Unruh '81 announces the formation of Goodsmith, Gregg & Unruh, a Chicago firm offering expertise in commercial litigation, employment law, real estate and finance mergers and acquisitions.

Leslie B. Fried '82 writes that he, his wife, Riki, and their four children have moved to Jerusalem, where he has assumed a position as Director of Special Projects for the David Shapell College of Jewish Studies. They encourage any UCLA Law alumni to look them up on a visit toJerusalem or e-mail them at rfried@actcom.co.il.

Christopher C. King '82 has been admitted as a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of England and Wales and a Mitglied der Rechtsanwaltskammer in Germany. King is a partner at the Frankfurt, Germany office of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP. He specializes in international mergers and acquisitions.

Tom Agoston '83 has been working in Tokyo for the past five years for the IBM Global Network. He is currently Program Manager for Internet Dial Services and reports that he enjoys Asia immensely.

Jim Baca '83 continues as partner with the 40attorney law firm of Atkinson, Andelson, et al., specializing in the representation of public school districts. He and his wife, Cindy, announce the birth of their fourth child, Sarah-a girl (finally, he writes)-born August 23, 1995.

Monique C. Lillard '83 is serving as a visiting professor at William and Mary College of Law in Williamsburg, Virginia, during fall semester 1996. She, her husband and their son (born August 1995) drove across the country in August from their home in Moscow, Idaho, where she is a professor of law at the University ofldaho.

Betsy R. Rosenthal '84 writes that she gave birth to their third child, Joel Aaron Rosenthal, on May 4, 1996. "He distracts our other two, Adam and Sara, from fighting as much. I am doing some creative writing in between changing diapers." Her husband, David Rosenthal, has a successful real estate appraisal company called Curtis, Rosenthal and Associates.

Michael P. Harrell '85 became a partner in the New York branch of Debevoise & Plimpton on July 1, 1996. He is a member of the firm's investment management group and has recently had an emphasis on private investment funds and acquisitions. He is co-author of "Banking in Hungary," BankingandtheLaw, and "Who Will Win the Battle for Hungary's Telecoms Company," InternationalFinancialLawReview.

Patti Scheimer Bednarik '86 has-left her job as assistant district attqrney to start her own mediation busines§, "Arguments to Agreements," in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Her volunteer work, pet therapy, pairs dogs with patients at the State Hospital. She also does volunteer mediation with Neighborhood Dispute Settlement. She formerly taught trial advocacy at Widener Law School and has organized a mediators training and educational group. She is married to Joe Bednarik.

Janet Anne Winnick '86 has joined the West Coast office of the Morgan Stanley Real Estate Fund as general counsel. Winnick was a partner with the Los Angeles-based law firm of Allen, Matkins, Leck, Gamble & Mallory. A transactional attorney, she represented major commercial building owners, contractors, property managers, portfolio purchasers, and lenders in connection with a variety of contracts and agreements.

Jerry B. Hodson '87 has joined Miller, Nash, Wiener, Hager & Carlsen LLP as an associate. He practices environmental law, securities litigation and general commercial litigation.

Raquelle de la Rocha '87 has left her post as a lecturer at UCLA Law and is "of counsel" at the firm of Ballard, Rosenberg & Golpher in Universal City. She will continue to serve out her five-year term as president of the LA City Ethics Commission.

Vincent F. Bennett '88 has joined the LA law firm of Gordon, Edelstein, Krepack, Grant, Felton and Goldstein. He practices personal injury law, with an emphasis on medical malpractice, products liability and complex torts. Prior to joining the firm, Bennett was with Arias and Ozzello.

Kimberly Caswell '88 writes: "My husband, Ken, and I had a daughter Jade Midori, in March. I telecommute from our home at the beach to my job in Tampa as in-house counsel for GTE."

Amy Klein '88 was ordained a rabbi by the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. She will be serving as the director of congregational relations at the Religious Action Center in Washington, D.C., teaching and motivating Jewish congregations to participate in social justice projects in their home communities.

Lisa M. Jacobsen '89 was recently named partner in the Beverly Hills law firm of Rosenfeld, Meyer & Susman, LLP. She practices in general litigation and also specializes in labor and employment law. She has previously represented employers in state and federal courts in both jury and non-jury trials, and has successfully defended employees in claims of wrongful termination, harassment, retaliation and discrimination on the basis of race, sex, religion, sexual orientation, physical handicap and pregnancy.

1990s

Tina-Marie Baskin '90 has joined the Portland firm of Miller, Nash, Wiener, Hager & Carlsen LLP as an associate. Baskin was formerly with Kell, Alterman & Runstein.

Sandy Epstein '90 has joined Endeavor as a literary agent representing television and feature writers.

Elliot M. Flies '90 has joined Oppenheimer, Wolff & Donnelly in their St. Paul, Minnesota office. Formerly with Nelsen, Thompson, Pegne & Thornton, Elliot will continue to focus on insurance coverage and commercial litigation.

Joy (Benham) Mangano '90 reports that in 1993, she was forced to retire from the practice of law due to chronic progressive multiple sclerosis. Prior to her illness, she worked at the LA office of Skadden, Arps, Sherman & Sterling. In 1994, she and her husband, Frank, relocated to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they have been politically active trying to presecve the semi-rural nature of the beautiful North Valley where they reside.

Thomas N. Hudson '92, who was voted "Most Likely to Run for Office," by the class of 1992, has lived up co his reputation. After two years as the youngest-ever county chairman of the Alameda County Republican parry, he won the Republican nominarion for state Senare in the 9th District on March 26, 1996. The 9th District includes Oakland, Berkeley, and Richmond in the Bay Area.

David J. Kordiner '92 is now general counsel at the Director's Guild of America. He and his wife, Joan Krimston, welcomed their first child, Zachary Asher, on December 30, 1995.

Daniel T. Young '92 has joined the Cleveland law firm of Thompson Hine & Flory P.L.L. as an associate in the corporate and securities practice group. Daniel will focus on mergers and acquisitions, private placements of securities, securities offerings for publicly held companies, scare securities laws and joint ventures. He was previously with Squire, Sanders & Dempsey in the public law practice area.

Captain Marc A. Koonin '93 recencly transferred to the Office of the StaffJudge Advocate for the U.S. Army Garrison at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. His duties entail acting as a military labor counselor and Special Assistant U.S. Attorney as well as handling administrative law issues for the command.

Rafael A. lcaza '94 was recently elected chairman of the 14th Assembly District's Republican Central Committee, representing rhe Berkeley area. He has secved for the past two years as general counsel co the Alameda County Republican parry.

Darci Elaine Burrell '95 has been hired by the Legal Defense Fund after secving an externship with them.

Correction

Due to an error by a telemarketing vendor, ThomasP.Dunlap '74,JoeIngber '60 and WilliamB. Wong '85, were erroneously listed in the ''InMemoriam"section ofthe spring/summer UCLA Law magazine. DougNelson, Interim Assistant Vice Chancellorfor Finance and InformationManagement, has written to the alumni listed notifj,ing them ofthe error and apologizingfor the mistake. UniversityRelatiom and UCLA School ofLaw now have asystem in place to avoidfaturemishaps ofthis kind.

Clarification

A report on the death ofStephenMeyers '67in the spring/summeredition ofUCLA Law magazine inadvertently omitted that 1972 UCLA School of Law graduate Forrest Mosten was afounding partner in theLegal Clinic ofJacoby &Meyers.

IN MEMORIAM

Henry Steinman Jr. '61

Henry Steinman, who distinguished his young law school by becoming one of the first graduates to head up the New York office of a distinguished law firm, died chis summer in Connecticut where he lived with his wife, Nancv Rawn Steinman.

Born in Los Angeles 'in 1932, Henry Steinman was a lifelong UCLA student, having attended University Elementary School's summer session beginning at age 11. His mother had worked for UCLA, and his stepfather was chairman of the UCLA Physical Education Department.

As an undergraduate at UCLA, Henry Steinman was a stellar athlete, playing baskerball under CoachJohn Wooden. Steinman earned his bachelor's degree in physical education in 1954 and his LLB. from the law school in 1961. He graduated Order of rhe Coif and was Editor in Chief of UCLA Law Review, going on to clerk for ChiefJusrice Earl Warren.

Steinman joined the firm of Latham & Watkins in 1961 and moved to New York to open the firm's office there in 1985, serving until his death as a managing partner. David W. Fleming '59, of Latham & Watkins, said Steinman was integral in building up the firm's successful New York office. "Henry was an interesting, brilliant attorney who was a wonderful individual as well. He was just a terrific person," Fleming said in remembering his colleague. The firm has established a trust fund in Henry's memory that will benefit UCLA School of Law.

Steinman was a generous supporter of UCLA and its law school. He was a member of the Chancellor's Associates, and he was among the alums who came forward to create the Richard C. Maxwell Chair in recognition of former Dean Maxwell.

He was deputy mayor of the UCLA Olympic Village when the Olympic Games were held in Los Angeles in 1984, and he also served as outside counsel to the '84 Olympic Committee.

Nancy Finck, former Director ofLaw Annual Fund

Nancy A. Finck, who was the Director of the UCLA Law Annual Fund for eight years, died in April. She was sick for a short time and then hospitalized for three weeks in Cooley Dickenson Hospital in Norrhampron, Massachusetts. She was 62.

Anyone who worked closely with Nancy knew what a fine person she was-principled, careful and kind. Alumni involved with the Law Annual Fund remember Nancy for her tireless efforts on their behalf. Michael Waldorf '67, former class representative and past chair of the founders' Committee, remembered Nancy: "Nancy was a gentlewoman, a person of enormous integrity," Michael r��alled. "She always made certain the volunteers had everything they needed. She made our work easy.

Nancy had recently returned to Massachusetts afrer living for 20 years in California. She retired from UCLA when the third early retirement incentive program rolled around. Remaining in LA. for another year and a half, she made plans to move back to New England, where her family lived and where she was raised. She designed and built a beautiful home and had just moved in a short time before she died.

A graduate of Mount Holyoke College, she received a master's degree in business administration from San Francisco State University. Before coming to UCLA, Nancy had worked at the University of Santa Clara and earlier had been employed in both the admissions and the development offices at Mount Holyoke.

Some of you knew her through a shared love of music, especially opera. She never missed an exhibit at UCLA's Fowler Museum or the jacarandas when they bloomed in the Franklin Murphy Sculpture Garden. Nancy traveled to every continent except Antarctica and continued to learn all the while. She felt education was one of the keys to a rewarding life.

Dean Susan Prager commented recently, "Those of us who worked with Nancy are better for having known her. She will be missed."

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News:

Mailto: Alumni Office

UCLA School of Law 405 Hilgard Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90095-1476 or e-mail your information to us, including your address changes, at "alumnews@law.ucla.edu" E-mail

December

1996

Bar Swearing-In Ceremony

Thursday, December 12 at 7:00 p.m.

Location: Schoenberg Hall Auditorium

January 1997

American Association ofLaw SchoolsReceptionfor alumni in law teaching

Saturday, January 4 at 8:30 p.m.

Washington D.C.

Alumni Association Downtown Luncheon

Date: TBA

Location: City Club

February

1997

21st Annual UCLA Entertainment Symposium

Friday & Saturday, February 7 & 8

Location: Schoenberg Hall Auditorium

Melville B. Nimmer Memorial Lecture Monday, February 24

Location: UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History

March 1997

Annual Public Interest Law Foundation Auction

Thursday, March 6

Location: TBA

April

1997

Moot Court Reception

Date: TBA

Location: TBA

Welcome Reception

Sunday, April 13

Location: School ofLaw

Annual Dean's Dinner

Date: TBA

Location: TBA

Alumnus ofthe Year Award Ceremony

Date: TBA

Location: TBA

May 1997

Commencement

Sunday, May 18

Location: TBA

Alums invited 15th Anniversary showing of Law School Musical is Feb. 1

Alums are encouraged to attend the special 15th Anniversary production of the annual Law School Musical: ''Anti-Kids 'n Fun," on Saturday, Feb. 1, 1997.

Based on Irving Berlin's ''Annie Get Your Gun," the traditionally zany production will be staged at the Northwest Campus Auditorium located at the Sunset Village Commons. Insults to attorneys, the law school and its professors and administrators are guaranteed.

The musical raises money for the law school. For tickets, send a check for $10 and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Professor Ken Graham. Indicate whether you want to see the 7 p.m. or 9:30 p.m. show.

Watch in the spring magazinefor:

Drown Scholars

State Supreme Court Justice

Janice Rogers Brown visits law school

University of California

School of Law

Office of the Dean

405 Hilgard Avenue

Los Angeles, California 90095