UCLA Law - Fall-Winter 1997, Vol. 21, No. 1

UCLA

Law

UCLA Law is published at UCLA for alumni, friends and other members ofthe UCLALaw community.

Offices at UCLA School ofLaw, Box 951476, Los Angeles, Calif. 90095-1476

SusanWesterbergPrager: Dean

JoanTyndall: AssistantDean, Development andAlumni Relations

Magazine Staff

Editor: KarenNikos

StaffWriter:SheilaCasey

EditorialAssistants:NancyBerkowitz, RoderickSasis

Photography:MaryAnn Scuehrmann; ASUCLAPhoto Service: Todd Cheney, Scott Quintard, EricMah; BruceCook; Jilly

Design:Barbara Kelly, Brentwood, Calif.

Printer:Typecraft,Pasadena, Calif.

UCLA LawAlumniAssociation Board of Directors

John F. Runkel, Jr. '81: President

Richard D. Fybel '71: VicePresident

DonnaR. Black '75: Secretary/Treasurer

Hon. George P. Schiavelli '74: Alumni Representative

ReneeL. Campbell '80: Immediate PastPresident

KyleB.Arndt '94

Wendy D. Aron '96

Hon. Valerie L. Baker '75

Stanton P. Belland '59

HarlandW Braun '67

Cynthia S. Connors '83

Raquelle de la Rocha '87

Shedrick 0. Davis '87

David I.Gindler '84

Hon. Joan Dempsey Klein '55

DavidW Fleming '59

RichardW Havel '71

GlennL. Krinsky '83

LouisM. Meisinger '67

Hon.Carolyn Richardson Owens '82

HollyR.Paul '91

CarlC. Robinson '77

Sharon F. Rubalcava '75

Shan K. Thever '74

MarcyJ.K. Tiffany '77

DavidC. Tseng '84

An interview with Dean Prager as she concludes her deanship begins on page 2.

She has been a wise and thoughtfulleader, a terrific administrator anda miraculousfund raiser. Aboveall, by her strongcommitment to pursuingacademic excellence inan open and tolerant community offaculty, students and staff, Susan notonly has helped to maintain whatis bestabout this law school, she herself has embodied it.

PROFESSOR DAVID SKLANSKY

ATHE�FALL SEMESTER BEGAN IN 1996, DEAN SUSAN PRAGER ANNOUNCED THAT SHE WOULD BE STEPPING DOWN AS DEAN. As THE DEAN'S SEARCH COMMITTEE SEARCHES FOR A NEW DEAN, 1997-98 MARKS THE END OF '"(HE ERA IN WHICH DEAN PRAGER PLANNED AND IMPLEMENTED TWO CRUCIAL BUILDING ADDITIONS, GREW THE FACULTY INTO THE PRESTIGIOUS, DIVERSE AND MULTI-FACETED GROUP OF PEOPLE THAT IT IS TODAY AND FURTHERED UCLA SCHOOL OF LAW'S ALREADY OUTSTANDING REPUTATION. UCLA LAW MAGAZINE EDITOR KARENNIKOSASKED DEAN PRAGERTO REFLECT ON HER DEANSHIP.

You havejust entered your 16th year as dean, meaning that you have served nearly four times the national averagefor law deans. Tell us about your decision to step down. Why now?

Inyearsofservice, I rank fifthamongABAlawdeans-and I havelongbeenthesenior dean for length ofservice on the UCLA campus. I recently calculated that well more than halfofthe current faculty has never known another law dean-I don't see that as being particularly healthy for them, for me, or for the institution. This place is vibrant because it draws on so many for its strengths. It shouldn't have a dean for life!

What have been some ofyour greatest challenges andjoys in the role ofdean?

One ofthe things I have liked best is the tremendous breadth ofthis position - and I thrive on interaction with people. Your agenda as a dean is endless and often urgent. It is a continuous struggle to move on the more important questions while people are pressing you to pay attention to less important ones.

How would you describe your approach to thejob?

Assemble an exciting, diverse group offaculty and students and then figure out what they need to do their best. I like to think ofmyselfas a flexibly minded facilitator -a person who will see the potential in the institution and help realize it. Sometimes you just step back and get out ofthe way - the new program in Public Interest Law & Policy is a great example. All the ingredients were there - tremendous talent, energy, drive involving a dozen faculty. All I did was say "yes, yes, let's do this!" Other times you have to push and haul, and in those times youjust have to keep at it- to notgive up because something is hard to achieve.

When you took office, you were thefirst woman dean of the Law School, thefirst woman to be selected asdean of our law school in the UC system, and one of only two women in the nation serving as the dean of a major law school. Can you comment on these milestones and how these ''firsts" could be viewed today?

Judge Dorothy Nelson, of our class of 1953, became the first woman dean of an ABA law school when she was selected as USC's dean in 1969. She proved magnificently chat chis could be done and made the path of those for us who followed in her footsteps enormously easier. I like to think that I have in turn made my own contributions in paving the way for other women.

What do you view as the most visible achievement during your time as dean?

Without question, it is the building. The Clinical Wing was completed in 1989, not only expanding our nationally recognized Clinical Program, but providing an enhanced courtyard that is the heart ofthe law school.

We'll soon complete the library, which makes the law school a new landmark on the campus and a model ofhow technology and traditional materials function together. I've seen how persistence, high standards, careful planning, great architects and devoted alums and friends of the school have come together co create something of enduring value. It's been incredibly satisfying for all of us who have worked to implement Bill Warren's vision ofa building that would equal the greatness ofthe school.

What excites you most about theLaw School today?

The young faculty. They represent the future of the Law School. They're highly committed to furthering a truly great public law school here at UCLA. Many of them are already outstanding teachers who care deeply about their students, and they are already pursuing important research agendas relating to issues ofgreat importance to the society - from criminal law reform to the need to develop new ways oflooking at the law in the technological age to the problems of the environment. As I look at this group, and watch them interact with our terrific senior faculty, I know that the future of the school is extraordinarily strong.

What is UCLA Law School known for? What do we do best?

Susanhas brought a rare blend oftalents to the deanship. While compassionate and supportive, she is also unbending in her commitment to excellence inallofits aspects: diversity of faculty, studentbody and opinion; innovation in teaching, and inspiring and eclectic scholarship.

The first thing that comes to mind about UCLA is that we create a wonderful spirit PROFEssoR GILLIAN LESTER ofcommunity in the Law School where students and faculty by and large work to sup-

Dean Susan Prager

Photo byJilly

She is genuine. There is nofacade. WhenSusan raises an issue or makes a statement in public or inprivatethereareno secret speculations afterwardabout her real purposes. She has learned thatthe way to deal with disagreement is notto pretend itdoesn'texist, butto raise the subject and seek avenues to accommodation. Her exceptionalpolitical skills arefounded in thishonestly, along with an unusal sensitivity to people's concerns.

PROFESSOR KENNETH KARST

port one another. So, we've combined the rigor of legal education with a truly supportive environment. The second thing that comes to mind is great teaching. This is a faculty of wonderful teachers, I would stack them up against any law faculty in the nation in effectiveness ofteaching and enthusiasm for teaching. This is a faculty that proves that great scholarship and excellent teaching can and do go hand-in-hand. A third thing that I think anyone around the country would say about the UCLA Law School is that the Clinical Program is unparalleled in its quality, in the thoughtfulness of the approach to how you teach students, the skills that students need to become lawyers beyond the traditional legal, analytical skills that they're so effectively taught by traditional legal education.

So, there's a breadth of opportunity for students. And finally, we have terrific students in what has been for more than 25 years now, one of the most diverse law student populations in the country.

What are today's students like?

We see tremendous accomplishment, remarkable determination and a great measure of idealism that the work the students are training themselves to do will make a difference in the world. Today's students are deeply interested in bringing about law reform. We see this in our Clinical Program as students work to represent the interests of individual clients in often very difficult circumstances for those clients. We see it in the work that students do as they work with faculty on particular research projects that would lead to law reform. We see it in the volunteer service of students in our greater Los Angeles community.

And, these students come together from all segments of society and from a range of political perspectives - from economically and educationally deprived backgrounds to the most privileged of students. We see the qualities that they all have in common, and we see them developing links to one another in their years here that we believe will last a lifetime.

What are the challengesfor your successor?

We don't have but urgently need a large endowment. This is the only thing that separates us from the other great national law schools. The school welcomed its first class in the fall of 1949, graduating 44 people in 1952, and has not even reached its 50th birthday. This means that we have not yet been able to build the magnificent foundation of private support that all of the other great public law schools have built. So, the exciting thing about the next 25 years is that it presents us with the clear challenge that

that is what we absolutely must do to secure the future of our law school.

In the academic arena, what are the biggestfuture challengesfor the Law School?

Well, I think our ability to build a truly diverse institution became one of the essential elements in our greatness. So, one of the challenges will be how to continue to have the diversity that is so important to our society's future and to the exchange about law reform in the classroom in an environment where we are now prohibited - at least in this window of our history - from considering race in an individual admissions decisions.

The second big challenge relates to the way legal education is changing with more specialized programs, and the need for greater faculty resources including environmental and international programs.

What role do you see the Law Schoolplaying in the community, in society?

I see the Law School as playing a major role in guarding and furthering democratic values - particularly in a period where there have been significant economic challenges, we have seen our democracy under greater stress. Law schools play a very important role in protecting and transmitting the values that are reflected m the Constitution and in the continuing evolution of individual freedoms. Law schools play a significant role in law reform. That's what makes them such exciting places.

What

areyouplanning

to do now?

I want to step back and think about just that question. My life will go one direction or the other, from the sustained inquiry of an individual faculty member to a broader leadership role in a university. Serving as the dean of my own law school has been a tremendous privilege, and of course, I will miss it. At the same time, I look forward to the challenges I will face in this next phase of my life and am eager to see the law school that I care so deeply about enter a new era of greatness.

Iwas talking recently with afaculty member at one ofthe most famous law schools on the planet, one not knownfor saying nice things about its competitors. In the context ofour conversationI hadthe occasion to observe: 'We have the best law school dean in the country.'He thoughta moment andrepliedsolemnly, 1 k ))) now.

FORMER DEAN AND PROFESSOR WILLIAM WARREN

PUBLIC POLICYADVOCACY

UCLALaw classworks tochangeslum housingpolicyin L.A.

T\Vt> teachfoture lawyers the skills and techniques of investigation and advocacy. Public policy advocacy relies very much on those skills. As with all our clinical courses, we aim to teach students ways ofthinking they can use in their lawyering lives. In doing that, we also try to teach them that lawyering means more than litigation: it means helping clients and sometimes communities solve problems by the most appropriate methods.

BYKARENNIKOS,EDITOR,UCLALAWMAGAZINE

E STORIES WERE HORRIFYING. RATS BIT PEOPLE WHILE THEY SLEPT. CHILDREN UFFERED FROM ASTHMA AND OTHER ALLERGIC REACTIO STOTHE COCKROACHES THEY WERE FORCED TOSHARE SPACE WITH IN SLUM APARTMENTS-THEONLYHOMES THEIRFAMILIESCOULDAFFORD.THESEWERESOMEOFTHESTORIESCOLLECTEDBYUCLA SCHOOLOFLAW'SPUBLIC POLICYADVOCACYCOURSESTUDENTSINSPRING 1995 ASTHEY PREPARED DECLARATIONSFILED IN SUPPORT OF ASUCCESSFUL LAWSUIT AGAINST ONEOF LosANGELESMORENOTORIOUSSLUMLORDS,MILTONAvOL.

But the students and Professor Gary Blasi, who has taught the course for three consecutive spring semesters, knew that going after one landlord barely would make a dent in a community where 156,000 apartment units - or about 10 percent of the total housing stock- are in substandard condition. So Blasi guided his spring 1997 class a step further. Acting as the investigative staff to a Blue Ribbon Citizens Committee on Slum Housing- co-chaired by the Rev. Donald Merrifield, Chancellor of Loyola Marymount University and Don Mullane, Executive Vice President of Bank of America- Blasi and his students investigated in great detail the housing code enforcement practices of the city and county agencies responsible for slum housing. Their work has resulted in what appears to be the beginnings of a transformation of policy regarding slum housing.

"This is an example of what we try to do here in the Clinical Program, said Blasi," who as an attorney was involved in the first damage and injunction cases against slumlords in the city "We teach future lawyers the skills and techniques of investigation and advocacy. Public policy advocacy relies very much on those skills. As with all our clinical courses, we aim to teach students ways of thinking they can use in their lawyering lives. In doing that, we also try to teach them that lawyering means more than litigation: it means helping clients and sometimes communities solve problems by the most appropriate methods."

This fall, as some of the student researchers headed back to school and others were donning suits for their new law jobs, the Los Angeles City Council adopted in principle the recommendations based on the students work. The recommendations call for, among other things, establishing a unit dedicated exclusively to housing inspections instead of having the responsibility fall to multiple agencies, and providing for routine periodic inspections of housing - rather than responding only to citizen complaints. A recommendation that landlords fix dangerous conditions within 48 hours of receiving a citation or face a city repair bill was signed into law by Mayor Richard Riordan during the summer. In November, the City Council approved a plan to hire 60 to 80 new inspectors to make routine inspections of apartments. The report has recommended that the costs of the improved oversight be offset by collection of fees from landlords or tenams, with costs allocated most heavily to those who violate the law.

"We appear to be in the middle of the most significant reform in housing policy in recent years," said Blasi, who has taught at the Law School since 1991. 'Tm proud that our students were able to play such a vital role in making that happen."

Nancy Mintie '79, who served on the citizens committee and is director and founder oflnner City Law Center, said the students research under Blasi's leadership gave the com-

mittee statisticsandanalysis-academicmusclerequiredtomove public policy forward. "This is unprecedented-that thecity has moved forward on this issue is remarkable." Mintie, who has worked with landlord/tenant issues for nearly two decades in her workwiththepoor,observedthatuntilthestudywasdone,noone hadtakenthetimetoresearchhowthecityhandledhousingcomplaints and howthe process could be improved. "It's encouraging. This is more progress than I have seen in 18 years."

Chancellor Merrifield, of Loyola Marymount University, echoed that praise. "None of this would have been possible without Professor Blasi and his students.Their work was terrific."

Students said they were pleased to see their work produce results.This wasachancetoreallymake adifferenceand see somethinghappen,saidLeo Trujillo-Cox,a 1997 UCLALawgraduatewhoas oneof 12studentsinthecourselooked principallyathowtheDepartmentof BuildingandSafety operated.Studentsalsolooked at the workings of the Health Department and the City Attorney's Office. "We had to assess howthedepartment operated ifweweregoingtorecommendwaystomakeitrun better," he said.

Students found the department did not operate particularly well. For one thing, inspectorsconcentrated mainly on newconstruction- thefees from whichprovide revenue for thedepartment- rather than existing housing. Furthermore, virtually nothing was done aboutproblems inexisting housing unless a complaint was made.

Makingcomplaintsprovedto be achallenge- the process took severalhours forone student whomade acomplaint as part of her research.When she finally found someone with whom to lodge a complaint, shecould not find anyone who spoke Spanish.

Blasi said that while the course gives students some exposure to real-world problems, it alsoteaches them fundamental legal skills, particularly fact investigation, that willhelp studentsregardlessoftheircareer objectives.Thecourse alsogives fundamentallessonsin advocacy. "I explain to students that whether they will work for the NRA or abortion rights, the advocacy skills are roughly the same," Blasi said.

Professor Blasi added that he also tries to impress on students that public policy is an area in which the courthouse is not the natural venue for change, and the judge or jurynot thenaturaldecision-maker."Therearenorulesof procedure; thereis nocourt ofpublicpolicy.Thereisonlythecourt ofpublicopinionandthe politicalsystem,and you must workwithinthat system."

ChrisMailhot,astudentintheclasswhograduatedinMay,saidthatalthough shehas workedinimmigrationlawandperformedotherpublicinterestwork,shehadnotrealized the grand scale of the housing problem in Los Angeles until she met people who live in poor housing. "I didn't really realize that people lived in such bad conditions - it's not somethingwearereallyexposedto,"saidMailhot,whowithotherstudentsattendedatenants meetingheldinCityCouncilwomanJackieGoldberg's office. "Youcanreadabout it, and just go back to your apartment in Westwood andforget about it. Butmeeting these people putafaceon the problem, and I feltwe really couldmakechanges."

NancyMintie'79,amemberofaBlueRibbonCitizens CommitteeonSlumHousing,observesachild'srash, thatwascausedbyanallergytocockroaches. ArdonAlgerphoto

We appear to be in the middle ofthe most significant reform in housing policy in recent years. Tm proud that our students were able to play such a vital role in making that happen.

PROFESSOR GARY BLASI

Plumbingproblemsareacommon complaintinLosAngelesslumhousing. Photo CourtesyofInner CityLaw Center

ABY SHEIL;\ CASEY, STAFF WRITER

STEENAGERS, FRANCIS ]AMES AND ]EFF PRIETO WERE INHABITING DRAMATICALLYDIFFERENTWORLDS. ]AMES SPENT A YEAR IN CHINA GETTING HIS FIRST EXPOSURE TO THE REGION THAT EVENTUALLY WOULD BECOME THE FOCUS OF HIS CAREER. PRIETO WAS LIVING IN SANTA BARBARA AND HAD BEEN DRAWN INTO A LARGECHICANOSTREET GANG.

Today,thesetwoUCLASchoolofLaw alumniworkjustblocksfromeachotheras partofaselectgroupof 15futureleaders knownastheWhiteHouseFellows.

Althoughlittleknownamongthepublicatlarge,thisprestigiousfellowshipprogram attracts approximately 500 applicants and is generally recognized as a springboard to future success. Former White House Fellows include Colin Powell, retired chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Henry Cisneros, former Housing and Urban Development secretary, and Joan Abrahamson, president of theJonasSalkFoundation.

Weareproudthattwoofthe15fellows are UCLA School of Law alumni and thought other alums would be interested in hearing about the lives and work of thesefascinatingindividuals.

Jeff Prieto '95 and Francis James '90 are White House Fellows.

Photo byMichaelA. Milkovich

From the back streets to the White House

"It'shardtoexplainhowempoweringitistobeinagang," saysJeffPrieto'95."People don'tmesswithyou, and yougetrespect." Andalthoughhisgang affiliation exposedhim to the seamy side of life -he has seen both beatings and shootings - older gang members didn't want Prieto to blow his opportunities. They encouraged him to return to school atUC Santa Barbara, where he had been pursuing a bachelor's degree.

Interestingly, Prieto eventually made a career out of something that was a primary focus ofgangactivity: public space. "Historically, Chicanogangs have always foughtover territory," says Prieto. "It's territory that belongs to the public, that no one can own, yet gang members fight to claim that space as their own and prevent other gangs from walking down that sidewalk or using that park."

After graduating with a degree in history in 1983, Prieto joined the city of Santa Barbara Planning Division and worked his way up through the ranks to the position of environmental analyst in 1990. He then spent two years as a senior environmental planner withtheJM ConsultingGroupbeforeenrollingattheUCLA SchoolofLawin 1992. AfterreceivinghisJ.D.,hebeganstudiesatPrincetonUniversitytoearnamaster'sdegree in public affairs in urban and regional planning.

While in law school, Prieto was mentored by Professor Jerry Lopez, who later urged Prieto to apply for the White House Fellowship program and wrote him a letter of recommendation.Hewasaccepted,andin Septembermovedwithhiswifeandtwochildren fromNewJerseytoWashington,D.C.,wherehebeganhisWhiteHouseFellowship.Even after his years of education and achievement, Prieto was reminded of his gang days. "Getting myWhite House security clearance wasa bit moreofachallengefor methanit was for most fellows," he quips.

ReportingtoDonna Shalala, head oftheDepartmentofHealth andHuman Services, Prieto isideallysituatedtoobservepolicyandpoliticsinaction.Secretary Shalalaoversees adepartmentof 60,000employeesthatencompassestheNationalInstituteofHealth, the Food and Drug Administration, and theMedicare,Medicaid andHead Start programs.

Prieto attends meetings with Shalala, discusses projects with her, and gets an insider's viewofgovernment by watching a Cabinet officialinaction.The fellowshipsaredesigned with three main components: a work assignment; purely educational experiences such as lectures; and travel,internationallyanddomestically.The fellowsmeetregularly withhigh level officials from all branches of government. For example, all 15 fellows recently met withRepublicanSenatorJohnMcCainfromArizona,ChairoftheCommerceCommittee, whois widely regarded as theleading Republican candidate for president for2000.

Prieto says chat in Shalala's office he is able to work on the kinds of urban issues he cares about. "Urban space issues arehealth issues," says Prieto of his Health and Human Services work. "Issues of transportation, noise, crowding, park space for recreationthese all dramatically impact the well-being of a neighborhood's denizens."

Prieto has already far outdistanced his former compatriots in gangland, yet he keeps looking back.He is keenlyaware chat the opportunities he has enjoyed are not accessible tomanyLatinos,and with every step forward intotheupper echelonsofpower andprestige,hisdeterminationgrowstousehiseducationandinfluencetoimprovethequalityof life for those still burdened by poverty, lack of education - and poor urban planning. "WhateverI do,I want to serve the larger Latino community," saysPrieto.

Urban space issues arehealth issues. Issues oftransportation, noise, crowding,park spaceforrecreationthesealldramatically impactthewell-being ofaneighborhood's denizens.

)EFF PRIETO

Itwasoften a delicate matter farthem toargue a casebeforea judge who didn't know thelaw but, ofcourse, couldn'tadmitit.

FRANCIS ]AMES '90 ON HIS LEGAL REFORM WORK IN CAMBODIA

Bringing Lawto Cambodia

In January 1994, Cambodia was a country virtually without lawyers. The Khmer Rouge had methodically slaughtered all educated Cambodians in an attempt to return the nation to a simple agrarian lifestyle. In a land of 9 million people, only five lawyers remained.The United Nations drafted a criminal procedure code to replace the laws that the Vietnamese had imported during their occupation of the past 12 years, and the International Human Rights Law Group advertised for an intrepid soul to come to Cambodia and train the first group of lawyers.

Francis James '90 was up to the challenge. He left his job as deputy public defender with the Federal Public Defender's Office in Los Angeles, moved to Phnom Penh and took on the task of training 25 Cambodians in the rudiments of criminal law. "It was a IO-month training, and at the end of it we shut down our school. The next day, we opened as the public defender's office."

The new attorneys soon would find out that they knew more than the judges in the country, most of whom had been appointed for political reasons. "It was often a delicate matter for them to argue a case before a judge who didn't know the law but, of course; couldn't admit it," says James.

Two years later, James founded Legal Aid of Cambodia, which handles both civil and criminal cases for poor clients, and he has since opened two Legal Aid offices in Vietnam. He is working on establishing a similar program in Laos.

These are hefty accomplishments for a 33-year-old, but James has been preparing for it for the past 16 years. He was just 17 when he spent his sophomore year in Taiwan while earning his bachelor's degree in government and Asian studies from Notre Dame. After his graduation, he went to Singapore on a Rotary Foundation scholarship to do graduate work in Chinese language. The next year, 1986, he worked in Dalian, China for the U.S. Department of Commerce, training Chinese managers in American business practices. The following year, he spent eight months working at refugee camps in Hong Kong and Thailand, where he set up an English training program for refugees bound for the United States.

Time spent in developing countries has given James a fresh perspective on life in the United States. ''After four years over there, I see not only how wealthy Americans are, but how rushed and harried we are too. Although Cambodians are poor, they have time with their families and they are generally happy. I don't pity them. In fact, I think we are the ones to be pitied."

As a White House Fellow in Washington, D.C., James works as a special assistant to Ambassador Charlene Barshefsky, the U.S. Trade Representative. "The United States represents only four percent of the world's population," says James. "We will be left behind if we don't understand trade issues."

As for the future, James plans to continue to work in the areas of legal reform, and he may possibly teach. "It is just so true that the more you give, the more you get back," he says. ''And I feel incredibly grateful to have had the opportunities I've had."

LAW SCHOOL WELCOMES LARGE, CULTURALLY DIVERSE CLASS

Tclass of 2000, which is the la,ll'sc in mo« than a decade with 381 scuden�, includes ajourneyman electrician; the found�r of a wholesale trading company who lived inJapan; a young woman who supported her four brothers and sisters and grandmother while working toward her bachelor's degree; and an immigrant from El Salvador whose parents never attended school beyond the third grade.

"The first-year enrollment reflects a changing population, particularly in Southern California," reflected Michael Rappaport, the Law School's Dean of Admissions. "Specifically, we have seen an increase in people who have immigrated - or their parents haveimmigrated- from countries all over the world."

Faculty commented that they appreciate the cultural diversity of this year's class. "I have atremendousinternationalmix in my contracts class," said Professor Arthur Rosett. "It makes for very interesting class discussion.Ithinkthisisagoodclassofstudents who seem happy to be here and eager to learn."

The class is 4.6 percent female and 54 percent male, and 35 percent are from minority groups that are underrepresented in the legal profession. They come from more than 100 undergraduate institutions, are from 17 states and were borri in 17 countries.

The class, which emerged from 3,957 applicants, has 39 Hispanics, 10 African Americans, 82 Asian Americans and one American Indian. When averaging minority enrollments during the previous six years, this represents a 73 percent reduction in African Americans and a 27 percent reduction in Latinos. Asian Americans increased from that period by about 50 percent and American-Indian enrollment decreased by 80 percent.

For the first time in 30 years, UCLA School of Law- which has become a hallmark of diversity in legal education - was unable to consider race in admissions under laws that went into effect this fall. Although UCLA achieved more racial diversity than other lawschoolsundersimilarlegal restrictions, enrollmentofAfricanAmericansdroppedsub-

Professor Cruz Reynoso speaks to students during Teach-In held in September. The Teach-In, organized by students, aimed to educate students and faculty on the effects of Proposition 209 and the Regents' resolutions eliminating affirmative action.

stantially and the number of Latino students also was reduced.

This year, the school considered socioeconomic factors, in addition to grades, test scores and other indicators.

Although numbers of underrepresented minorities dropped, UCLA experienced an increase in the yield of those accepted. ''Although under the UC Regents resolutions were unable to admit as many African American and Latino students as we have in the years following the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in the Bakke case, we are very pleased that those underrepresented minority students who accepted our invitations to enroll did so at a substantially higher rate than in past years," said Dean Susan Prager. Recruitment efforts also produced the largest class in more than a decade, forcing students to have to sit on floors and find makeshift desks the first days of class.

"UCLA students, faculty and our admissions staffworked hard to recruit the students were able to admit, and in that connection - our location in Los Angeles, which is such and diverse and vibrant place, is a tremendous advantage," Prager added. A Los Angeles Times article appearing in the Life & Style section in early October cited the environmental factors as a reason for minority students choosing to come to UCLA School of Law.

Dean Prager said she is disappointed in the decline in diversity. "Compared to our historical averages, these figures still represent a significant decline in minority enrollment to the detriment of the university and our increasingly diverse society."

Currently, a committee is reviewing the results of this admissions cycle to determine what, if any, changes should be made for next year. Student groups organized a "TeachIn" in September that brought together students and faculty to discuss anti-affirmative action laws and their implications in a scholarly setting one afternoon. As Associate Dean Stephen Yeazell noted, "The remarkable quality of the teach-in lay in its thoughtfulness. Both the statements and the questions from the audience came to the issues with strong feelings,but with equally strong concern that there be more than feelings about the debate - that there be accuracy, respect for law and understanding."

The University Counsel's office also is working to determine the restrictions that must be imposed in light of the enactment of Proposition 209 - the California initiative that eliminated preferences on the basis of race, sex, color, ethnicity or national origin in public employment, contracting and education. Under the leadership of Vice Chancellor Winston Doby, UCLA is intensifying its efforts to encourage applications as well as to stimulate further efforts to assist students in preparing for their undergraduate years. The Law School will be an active participant and will involve alumni and current students in this effort.

Professor Kenneth Karst speaks to new students on Orientation DayinAugust.

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The Office is now staffed with three new professional counselors, all of us being former legal practitioners. 'We will provide personal counseling appointments to alumni seeking career advice. Moreover, alumni can use the comprehensive resource library, located in the Office, that includes job listings; legal newspapers and periodicals; and information on private and public employers, legal practice areas, and the job search process. A Lexis password is available to you so that you can perform career searches on the Lexis database. The Office now posts all of its job listings on the Internet, with a restricted password for UCLA students and alumni, so that you can have immediate access to the Office's job listings from any location where Internet use is available. For those or you who do not have Internet access, we can mail the Graduate Job Bulletin to you at your request. In addition, ifyou would like access to another law school's resource library outside the Southern California area, the Office can request reciprocity with that school. You are automatically entitled to use the other UC law schoolt career resource libraries, subject to restrictions during certain times of year.

The Office of Career Services can also assist you with all of your hiring needs. The Office will post, at no cost, listings for summet academic year, entry level or lateral positions on the restricted Internet site and in job listing binders available in the Office. Moreover, the Office will collect and send you resumes of candidates who fit your hiring criteria and help arrange interviews on the campus or at your office. You can submit job listing requests to the career services via e-mail at careers@law.ucla.edu; through the Offices Internet site at the Law School home page www.law.ucla.edu (choose Career Services); or by fax to (310) 825-9450.

Since alumni can play a vduable role in the career development of students, the Office has designed a variety of programs and wents to encourage student/alumni interaction and maximize alumni participation in career-related programs. These include a Fall Mock Interview Program in Practitioners Offices, an Annual Government Reception and Information Fair as well as a Small/Mid-Size Firm Reception, a weekly Practice Specialty Brown Bag Lunch Series, an Alumni Mentor Program, and many other informational programs throughout the year.

If you would like to participate in or receive more information on any of the programs or seryices offered by the Office of Career Services, please call (310) 206-1117 or e-mul the Office at careers@lawucla.edu.

Avrv BEnExsoN MALLo\r Assrcr,qNT DEArv FoR C.e.nrza Stautcrs

Newfacultyjoin UCLA Law 'A

sUCLACONTINUESTO BUILDITS CURRICULUM, THE GROUP OF OUTSfANDING SCHOLARSTEACHING COURSES ALSO CONTINUES TO GROW. THIS YEAR AMONG THE NEW FACULTY APPOINTMENTS ARETWO FAMILIAR FACES: KENNETH KLEE, JOININGTHE FACULTY FULL-TIME, HASTAUGHT AS AN ADJUNCT LECTURERFOR 18 YEARS, ANDJILL BROWNWHO GRADUATEDFROM UCLAIN 1991, JOINS UCLALAW AS ITS NEW LITIGATION DIRECTOR, HELPING MANAGE THE LITIGATION HANDLED BY OUR STUDENTS IN THE MANY HANDS-ON COURSES WE OFFER.

NEW FACES WHO JOIN US THIS YEAR ARE DEVON CARBADO, TEACHING COURSES IN CRIMINAL LAW; GAURANG MITU GULATI, IN BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS AND SECURITIES REGULATION; AND WILLIAM RUBENSTEIN, TEACHING CIVIL PROCEDUREANDA (:OURSEINSEXUALIDENTITYANDTHE LAW. FINALLY, OUR FINE LAWYERING SKILLS PROGRAM, IN WHICH STUDENTS LEARN NOT ONLYTHE EVER-IMPORTANT RESEARCH AND WRITING SKILLS BUT ALSO GAIN HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE IN LAWYERING THROUGH SIMULATIONS, HAS ADDED ERIC BARRON TO ITS LIST OF LECTURERS.

Devon Carbado teaches Criminal Procedure and is developing a new course, Criminal Adjudication. Be received his bachelor's degree in 1991 from UCLA, where he received the UCLA Alumni Association's Academic Achievement Award and his J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1994. After receiving his law degree, Carbado joined Latham & Watkins in Los Angeles before being appointed as a Faculty Fellow and visiting associate professor ofLaw at the University of Iowa College ofLaw.

Carbado is the author of "The Construction of 0.]. Simpson as a Racial Victim," Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 1997; and "Motherhood and Work in Cultural Context: One Woman's Patriarchal Bargain," HarvardWomensLawjournal (forthcoming).

Gaurang Mitu Gulati teaches Business Associations and Securities Regulation. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Chicago in 1988, his master's degree in economics from Yale University in 1991 and his J.D. from Harvard in 1994. He received the Yale University Fellowship. After finishing at Harvard in 1994, Gulati worked for a year as an associate with the law firm of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton in New York, where he focused on structuring debt transactions and securitizing receivables. He then clerked for the Honorable Sandra L. Lynch of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit and for the Honorable Samuel A. Alito,Jr. ofthe United States Court ofAppeals for the Third Circuit in Newark, N.J.

Gulati's publications include: "Why are There so Few Black Lawyers in Corporate Law Firms" 84 CaliforniaLawReview 432 (1996); and "Remnants of Matriliny: Widows of Two Kerala Villages" 76 MANUSHI: journalofWomenandSociety 32 (1993) (with .Leela Gulati).

Kenneth Kleejoined the faculty in fall 1997 as acting professor of law after 18 years as a visiting lecturer.

Klee will teach Bankruptcy in fall 1997 and a new six-unit course in the spring, "Creating Value through RenegotiatingBusinessAgreements."

He has also taught at USC Law Center, and in 1995-96 served as Robert Braucher Visiting Professorfrom Practiceat HarvardLawSchool.

Klee received his bachelor's degree from Stanford University (1971) and hisJ.D. from Harvard (1974), where hewas on the Board of Editors of the Harvardjournalon Legislation. He then served as an associate counsel for the House Committee on the Judiciary, and as a consultant to that body (1977-82), as well as to the United States Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. (1983-84). KleehaspracticedbothwithShutan&TrostP.C.and 1980joinedStutman,Treister &GlattP.C.wherehewasashareholder from 1981 until 1997. During this time Klee has been bothaleadingpractitionerandanactiveparticipantinlawreform efforts; heiswidelypublishedandcitedonbankruptcy law.

Klee's professional activities include being the American Law Institute's representative to the 1996 annual meeting of the NationalConference ofCommissionerson UniformState Laws; adviser to theAmerican Law Institute'sTransnational Insolvency Project; and member of the Judicial Conference Advisory Committee o� Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure, by appointment of U.S. Chief Justice, chairperson, Long Range Planning. He served on the National Bankruptcy Conference since 1978, was on its ExecutiveCommittee from 1985-88, and iscurrentlychairpersonontheCommitteeonLegislation.

William B. Rubenstein will be teaching Sexual Orientation and the LawandCivilProcedure. Agraduate of Yale College and Harvard Law School, where he received a Harvard Fellowship in Public Interest Law, Rubenstein clerked for U.S. District JudgeStanleySporkininWashington D.C. He then spent a number of years with the AmericanCivil Liberties Union's national Lesbian and Gay Rights Project and nationalAIDS Project, whichhedirectedfrom1990to1995.

Rubenstein has written extensively about issues concerning sexuality andhealth.

Throughout his years at the ACLU, Rubenstein taught coursesonsexualorientation law at Harvard, YaleandStanford law schools, where he taught basic law courses and courses on sexuality issues.

Barron becomes Lawyering Skillslecturer

Eric Barron joins UCLA School of Law in 1997 as a lecturer in the Lawyering Skills program. He received his bachelor's degree from Harvard in 1985 and his J.D. from University of Michigan Law School in1990.

After law school, he clerked for JudgeJoseph W Hatchett of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit. Before joining UCLA, Barron worked in civil litigationatTroopMeisingerSteuber & Pasich.

Alum becomes Litigation Director

Jill Brown'91 has returned ro UCLA this fall as litigation director for the clinical program. She will coteach Discovery & Depositions and Thial Advocacy, with primary responsibiliry for managing the litigation matters worked on by students in these courses. Brown received her bachelor's degree from Harvard (1987) and her J.D. from UCLA School of Law (1991). After receiving her law degree, Brown joined Heller, Ehrman, \flhite & McAuliffet Los Angeles office as a litigation associate. From 7994 to 1997 , she also was a volunteer attorney for the Los Angeles County Bar Association Barristers Domestic Violence Project.

Visiting Faculty

Gatherine Fisk, visiting professor, teaches Labor Law I and Employment Discrimination this fall. She is professor of law at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles. Fisk received her bachelort degree from Princeton Universiry (1983), her J.D. from UC Berkeley (Boalt Hall '86), and her LL.M from the University of \Wisconsin (1995). Ar Boalt, Fisk was executive editor and student articles editor of the Berkeley Womenls Law Journal. Nter graduation from law school, Fisk clerked for Ninth Circuit Judge William A. Norris, after which she practiced in Los Angeles and \Tashingron, D.C. Fisk taught at \Tisconsin before coming to Loyola in 1992.

Fiskt publications include: "The Filibust er," 49 Srunford Laut Reuiew l9l (1997, with Erwin Chemerinsky): "The Last Article About the Language of ERISA Preemption? A Case Study of the Failure of txtualism," 33 Haruard. Jourrual 0n Legislation 35 (1996); and Lochruer Redux: the Renaissance of Laissez-Faire Contract in the Federal Common Law of Employee Benefits," 56 Ohio State Law Journal I53 (t995).

Stephen Gardbaum is visiting UCLA this fall from Northwesrern University and is teaching European Union Law and Comparative Constitutional Law. Gardbaum holds several degrees, including a bachelor's degree from Oxford University (1980); C.P.E., The College of Law, London (1981); M.Sc. in sociology, the Universiry of London (1985); M. Phil. in political science, Columbia Universiry (1987); and ph.D. in political science from Columbia (1989)i J.D., yale Law School (1990). At Yale, he was senior editor of The Yale Law Journal (1 eBe-eo).

After taking his solicitort final examination in l9B2 at The College of Law London, Gardbaum became a solicitor with Kingsley Napley of London, working in litigation and European Community law. Later, ar Columbia Universiry, he was a President's Fellow and a graduate Teaching Fellow.

Gardbaum's publications include "Liberalism, Autono fry, and Moral Conflicr," 48 Smnford Law Reuiew 385-417 (1996); "Rethinking Con'stitutional Federalism," T4 Tbxas Law Reuiew 795-B3B (1996); "The Nature of Preemprion," g7 Cornell Law Reuiew757-815 (1994) and many other writings.

Peter Goodrich, formerly dean of the Departmenr of Law and Corporation of London and professor of law at the University of London, Birkbeck College, rerurns as visiting professor this fall. Goodrich, who also taught at UCLA last spring, teaches Conffacts, Torts, Jurisprudence, Legal History, Law and Literature, and Legal Methods.

Goodrich received his LL.B from the Universiry of Sheffield, England (1975), and his Ph.D. from the universiry of Edinburgh (1984). His previous appointments include: associate director, Center for Semiotic Research in Law, Pennsylvania State Universiry; lecturer in jurisprudence, Centre for Criminology and the Social and Philosophical Study of Law, University of EdinburBh; and director of graduate studies and senior lecturer in l.w University of Lancaster. Goodrich is editor-in-chief of Law and Critique and editor for The International Journat fo, the

Semiotics of Law. Goodricht books include : Law iru the Courts of Loue: Literature and Other Miruor Jurisprud,ences, (1996); Oedipus Lex: Psychoanalysis, History Law (1995); and Reading the Law: A Critical Introd,uctioru to Legal Method and, Techniques (1986). Rece nt book chapters and articles include "Gender and Contracts" in Anne Bottomley (.d.) , Feminist Perspectiues oru the Foundational Subjects of Law (London: Cavendish Press, 1996); "Twining's Tower: Metaphors of Distance and Histories of the English Law School," 45 Miami Law Reuiew (1995) 901; and "Law in the Courts of Love: Andreas Capellanus and the Judgments of Love :' 48 Stanford Law kuiett (1996) 601.

Grayson McGouch, currently professor of law at the University of Miami, joins us as a visiting professor in fall 1997. He teaches Wills and Thusts and Federal Tax III. McCouch received his bachelor's degree from Harvard (1979) and his J.D. from Stanford (1 982), where he was associate editor of the Stanford Lau Reuiew. He was a research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Patent, Copyright and Competition Law in Munich, Ge rmany. McCouch clerked for Judge Hugh Bownes of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, Concord, N.H. He worked as an associate for the law firm of Sullivan and Vorcester in Boston, and then for the law firm of Dorsey & \Thitney in Minneapolis. He received his LL.M. (Taxation) from Boston Universiry in 1990.In the same year, McCouch was appointed to the faculry of the University of Miami Law School.

McCoucht publications include: Gratuitous Thansfers (4th edition) co-authored with Elias Clark, Louis Lusky, Arthur Murphy, and Mark Ascher, to be published by \flest Publishing Co. in 1998; "\7omen, Fairness, and Social Securiry," 82 lowa Law Reuiew (forthcoming, 1997), co-authored with Karen C. Burke; and "Privattznrgsocial Security: Eight Myths," 74 Thx lVotes 1167 (L997), also co-authored with Karen C. Burke.

Gurtis Milhaupt, an associate professor of law at \flashington University in St. Louis since 1994, joins us as visiting professor this fall to teach Business Associations and Japanese Law.

Milhaupt received his bachelor's degree from Notre Dame (1984) and his J.D. from Columbia University School of Law (1989), where he served on the Columbia Law Reuiew. After graduation, Milhaupt worked as an associate with Shearman and Sterling in New York and Tokyo. He has been an associate research scholar at Columbia and aJapan Foundation Fellow at the University of Tokyo. Milhaupt has also served as a member of the Special Committee on Asian Affairs of the Association of the Bar of New York Ciry. He has taught Business Planning, Comparative Law (Japan), Corporations, and Banking Law

Milhaupt's publications include: 'A Relational Theory of Japanese Corporate Governance: Contract, Culture, and the Rule of Law," 37 Haruard lruterruational Law Jourrual 3 (1996); "Path Dependence and Comparative Corporate Governance," (.oauthored with Ronald Mann) 74 Washingtoru Uniuersity Law Quarterly 31,7 (1996); and "The Market for Innovation in the United States and Japan: Venture Capital and the Comparative Corporate Governance Deb ate," 9l lVorthwestern Uniuersity Law Reuiew 865 (1997).

Xavier Philippe, professor of law at Aix-Marseille in France, joined us as a visiting professor during the fall and taught a three-week course in French public Ia*, which focused on the French system of public law in a European context. Philippe was educated in France where he completed his Ph.D. at the University of AixMarseille III in 1989. From l99l to 1995, h. was supervisor of the chronicle, Tbndering Contrdcts Ln the European yearbook of public administration and associate to the lruternational Yearbook of Constitutiorual Reuiew. Philippe served as vice dean of the faculry of law at the University of Reunion Island. He has been a visiting professor at the Universiry of the \Testern Cape in the Republic of South Africa since 1995.

Michael Small joins us as a visiting professor in fall 1997 to teach Constitutional Law II. Small received his bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan (1982) and his J.D. from Georgetown University Law Center (1986), where he was editor in chief of the Georgetowru Law Journal. As a Fulbright Scholar he studied at the Center for International Human Rights Law, Essex University, England.

Small was an attorney with \flilmer, Cutler & Pickering in Vashington, D.C., where he worked on cases in civil rights, reproductive rights and banking. Small also served as deputy associate attorney general, Department of Justice.

He has published "The New Legal Regime: Affirmative Action After Cronson and Metro," in Lost Opporturuities: A Report oru the Ciuil Rights Record of the Bush Administratioru (Citizens' Commission on Civil Rights, l99I), and "Enforcing International Human Rights Law in Federal Courts: The Alien Tort Statute and the Separation of Powe rs," 7 4 Georgetown Law Journal 163 (1985).

Lionel Sobel '69, professor of law at Loyola Law School, joins us for 1997 -98 as visiting professor. He will teach Entertainment Law in the fall and Copyright in the spring. Sobel received his bachelort degree in economics from UC Berkeley (1965) and his J.D. from UCLA School of Law. At UCLA he was editor of the UCLA Grad,uate Journal and awarded the National Second Prrze in the 1959 ASCAP Nathan Burkan Memorial Competition for the article, "Copyright and the First Amendment: A Gathering Storm?"

After graduating from law school, Sobel practiced law in Los Angeles, becoming a partner at Freedman & Sobel, Beverly Hills. Sobel was an instructor in law at USC Law, and joined the Loyola faculry in 1982. Since 1978 Sobel has been editor and publisher of the Entertainment Laru Reporter, Sobel's publications include: Professional Sports and the Law (Law-Arts Publishers 1977) and Supplement (Law-Arts Publishers 1981); "The Regulation of Player Agents and Lawyer, Chap.1," The Law ofProfessional andAmateur Sports, updated (G. Uberstine, €d., 1990); "soundtrack Music, Chap. 184A," 4 Entertairument Industry Contracts (D. Farber and S. Fox, eds., 1 9BB); "Introduction: Symposium on Independent Producrions," 12 Loyola Entertairument Law Journalxi (1992).

F,ICULTY NOTE,S

Richard Ahel has two books coming out this winter Lawyers: A Critical Reader (New York: New Press) and Speaking Respect, fuspeuing Speech (Chicago: Universiry of Chicago Press). In the spring, he lectured at the 50th anniversary of the Japanese Sociology of Law Association in Tolryo, at Kyoto University and at a conference on the transition to Chinese rule in Hong Kong. In October he spoke at the inaugural meeting of the World Law Institute in Atlanta on transnational lawyering. Former President Jimmy Carter and former Soviet Executive President Mikhail Gorbachev were the keynote speakers.

Professors Abel and Rick Sander are excited to be teaching the workshop for the new Public Interest Law Program for an inaugural class of 27 students.

Michael Asimow spent his sabbatical leave during fall 1997 at the University of Sydney Law School, where he studied Australian administrative tribunals, delivered a lecture comparing American and Australian administrative law and vacationed on the Great Barrier Reef. Drawing on material in Reel Justice: The Cour*oom Goes to the Mouies (coauthored with Paul Bergman), h. gave several lectures in Australia and the U. S. on lawyers as heroes and scoundrels in the movies. Asimow continues to be active with the Sunday Free Legal Clinic, in which UCLA law student and attorney volunteers offer legal assistance in South Central Los Angeles. He welcomes volunteer help frorn alumni. The clinic recently received the Irving J. Fain Award for reform congregations that conduct social action programs of special distinction. It was given to Temple Isaiah, one of the partners in the clinic, by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, which is the national organization of reform synagogues.

Stephen Bainbridge [who has just joined us from the Illinois law faculry following in Bill tffarren's footsteps], has developed a new course on Mergers & Acquisitions, which he is teaching this fall. The course has a transactional emphasis and concentrates on strategic planning in the takeover context. He is finishing up an article on the economics of employee involvement in corporate decision making, which he will present at a conference at Columbia University next spring.

Paul Bergman has had a busy 1997 He wrote a third edition of Trial Aduocacy in a lVutshell, which was published in August. He also wrote a second edition of Represent Yourself in Court and a new book, The Criminal Law Handbook, both for Nolo Press. Based on their book Reel Justice, he and Mike Asimow have been giving film clip- based presentations about legal ethics and trial rules and tactics to law firms, the Los Angeles County Bar Association, the California Judges Association and the Houston Law School's 50th Anniversary Meeting. He is currently working on a book on depositions with Professors Al Moore and David Binder.

David Binder is completing a preliminary empirical assessment of how lawyers respond during depositions when a deponent answers, "I cant recall" or "l dont remember." Along with Professors Al Moole and Paul Bergman, he is also completing a book on deposing adverse witnesses.

Gary Blasi spent two weeks in China last summer, lecturing on United States public interest law at law schools in \7uhan and Beijing, and meeting with lawyers, professors and students who are trying to create a public interest law practice under extremely challenging circumstances. He also furthered the work of the UCLA Law students in the Public Policy Advocacy seminar who were the investigative staff to the Blue Ribbon Citizens' Committee on Slum Housing last spring.

In the past few months, the reports based on the committee's work have been widely publicized and their recommendations have been accepted by both Los Angeles city and county governments. (See Page 6.) Blasi has used the work as an opportunity to gather data for a project that loola at the nature of innovation in public interest law practice.

Ann Carlson, who directs the Frank G. \X/ells Environmental Law Clinic at UCLA, has now added the Property course to her teaching.

the law library addition, to plan.

The fourth edition of Jesse Dukeminier's book, Dukeminier and Blrier, Properfl,will be available in February 1998. It was first published in 1981.

Professor Dukeminier enthusiastically awaits the completion of which he did so much

Jody Freeman recenrly published "Collaborative Governance in the Administrative Srate" 45 UCLA Law Reuiew, No. | (1997) on the potential of ADR instruments such as regulatory negotiation to facilitate collaboration in the regulatory process. This summer, she delivered a lecture to the law faculry of Stellenbosch University in South Africa on environmental federalism in the United States. Professor Freeman will be teaching a new course, Toxic Torts, in spring 1998.

Susan French is teaching a course in community association law using a book that she is co-authoring with \(ayne Hyatt, Adjunct Professor at Emory University School of Law. The course deals with the law governing common-interest communities, such as condominiums and other real estate developments with mandatory homeowner associations. The book will be published in spring 1998 by Carolina Academic Press.

Carole Goldberg presented a paper titled "Overextended Borrowing: Native American Peacemaking Applied to Non-Indian Disputes" at the Universi ty of \flashington symposium on Indian Law. The paper will be published by the Uniuersiry of Washington Law Reuiew. She also recendy published an article, "Pursuing Thibal Economic Development at 'The Bingo Palace,"' 29 Arizona

State Law JournalgT (1997), which was a paper she presented at the October lgg6Indian Gaming Conference at Arizona State. Her article "Public Law 280 and the Problem of Lawlessness in California Indian Country'' appeare d in 44 UCLA Law Reuiew 1405 (1997).

Her most recent projects include working on the third edition of the major treatise in Indian Law, Felix Cohenls Handbook of Federal Indian Law, and writing a paper on Native Americans and affirmative action. She also spoke to a group in Anchorage called Commonwealth North about whether there is such a thing as "lndian Country'' in Alaska. This issue is currently before the United States Supreme Court and has generated a great deal of controversy in Alaska.

Goldberg is now the president of the Los Angeles Hillel Council, serving nine campuses in Southern California.

M is c o nc eiuing Mo th ers, a book by laura Gomez about how public policy on reproduction and crime is made, was released this fall by Temple University Press. Professor G6mez, who also teaches sociology at UCLA, explores the criminalizatton of what she says is a social problem, and how that criminalization was institutionalized through the attitudes and policies of prosecutors and legislators.

Misconceiuing Mothers also looks at the medical and social as well as criminal issues raised with drug-addicted mothers and the babies to which they give birth. While looking at the specific problem of pregnant women's drug use in California in the 1980s and '90s, G6mez also tells a more general story about the political nature of contemporary social problems.

Kenneth Graham has published the eighth volume of his evidence treatise dealing with hearsay policy and the history of the confrontation clause of the Sixth Amendment. He has also completed the script for the 16th Annual UCLA Law Musical: "IRAC-By George!" which is based on Ira Gershwin's music.

The American Political Science Asociation has awarded Joel Handler the Gladys M. Kammerer Award for his book, Down From Bureaucracy: The Ambiguity of Priuarization and Empowerment. The award has been given every year since l97l for "the best political science publication in the field of U.S. national policy."

In November 1996, Kenneth Karst gave the Robert S. Stevens Lecture at Cornell Law School on "The Coming Crisis of Vork in Constitutional Perspective." A longer version of his lecture was published in the Cornell Law Reuiew. His review essay on Critical Race Theory was published in the Southern California Law Reuieru.

Along with Mark Kelman of Stanford Law School, Gillian Lester has recently completed a book, Jumping the Queue: An Enquiry into the Legal Treatment of Students with Learning

Disabilitir.s. The book considers the ethical and empirical case for extending special benefits to srudents with learning disabilities (such as extra time on exams or individualized education programs), when those same benefits are not available to classmates for whom they might also prove advantageous, such as students with other forms of academic difficulties, students who are socially disadvantaged or gifted students. The authors struggle with the vexing question of how we should distribute scarce educational resources and, more particularly, whether decisions should be driven by individual need or group-based claims. Published by Harvard University Press, it will be on the

bookshelves in January. Meanwhile, Professor Lester is looking forward to her marriage nexr summer to Eric Thlley, a classmate from Stanford who is now a professor at USC Law School.

This semester, while on sabbatical, Christine Littleton is working on articles on sexual harassment. Professor Littleton is chair of the Faculry Advisory Committee to the newly approved inter-departmental program in Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Studies, and will be co-teaching a course in the winter quarrer titled "lnrroduction to LGB Studies."

At the Law School, Littleton will be teaching her Remedies course, in which she allows students to take either two units of problem-based remedies study (good for passing the Bar Exam or going directly into sole or small firm pracice) or four units. The second half of the course explores complex injunctive relief and consenr decrees in civil rights cases. It features guesr appearances from the attorneys who litigated the cases, drafted the consent decrees or monitor the results. Littleton has been asked by the chair of the AALS Remedies Section to give a talk on this approach to teaching remedies at its annual meeting in January.

This is a busy period in Daniel Lowenstein's major field, election law. Litigation is currently under way in California testing the constitutionality of three recent election reforms: term limits, the open primary and campaign finance. He is co-counsel in one of the five consolidated cases challenging Proposition 208, the campaign finance initiative passed by the voters in 1996, and he and his students plan to follow those cases closely.

He has recently written chapters for forthcoming books dealing with the initiative process, voting rights and the constitutional status of political parties. His paper, "You Dont Have to Be Liberal to Hate the Racial Gerrymandering Cases" will be

published in a Stanford Law Review symposium on election law.

Professor Lowenstein reports: "Thanks to some excellent students, ffiI seminar in law and literature last spring was a success, and I will be repeating it in 1998, as well as working at a more advanced level with some of the students who took the basic seminar. One student and I are working together on a paper on Herman Melville's story, "Bartleby, the Scrivener" that we hope will eventuate in a conference paper and, perhaps, a publishable article.

The American Philosophical Association has awarded the David Baumgardt Memorial Fellowship to Steve Munzer. The fellowship will support his research into begging by panhandlers, the homeless and day laborers, as well as begging as a religious ideal practiced by medieval Christian friars and modern Jain ascetics. Mu nzer will give two or three lectures on this topic during the course of his I 8-month fellowship.

Frances 0lsen conrinued her work on Europe with an article in the Yale Law Jourrua[ "Feminism in Central and Eastern Europe: Risks and Possibilities of American Engagement," 106 Yale Law Journal2215-2257 (1997). She also taught a three-week course on feminist legal theory for visiting students from the Universiry of Berlin (Humboldt), where her program on feminist law enters its fifth year. The German students lived with UCLA Law students for a week before moving on to visit six other law schoolsHarvard, Yale, Michigan, NYU, Northeastern and Card ozoand attended seminars given by 22 I'rterican feminist legal theorists.

Five faculty serve as Reporters 0n Restatements

Gary Schwartz was recendy named a Reporter for Restatement (Third) of Torts: Basic Principles, joining an impressive list of faculry for UCLA School of Law who serve as reporters for the American Law Institute Restatementsthe authoriry on law in a particular field. Also serving as rePorrers are Professor Grant S. Nelson, who just prepared the final version of the Restatemenr on Prop erry (Mortgages) with Professor Dale A. \Thitman of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young Universiry; Susan French, who is a reporrer for Properry (Donative Thansfers); Grace Blumbelg, who is the Reporter for the ALI Principles of Family Dissolution Restatement on Family Law; and William McGovern, who is serving as Associate Reporter for the Restatemenr (Third) of Tlusts.

Professor Olsen spent four months this year in Japan, where she taught the first course in feminist legal theory ever taught at the Universiry of Tokyo Law Departmenta seminar that was bursting at the seams with students and which, by student demand, lasted one to r'wo hours over the scheduled time every meeting. A series of lectures she presented at Ochanomizu Universiry (Japan's equivalent of Radcliffe) is being translated into Japanese to be published as a book in Tokyo.

Professor Olsen is visiting this fall at Cornell, teaching a "compressed" class in legal theory in six weeks (with one quick trip to give a talk in T"Ly"l. She will then spend the English academic year at Cambridge University. Fran reporrs rhat Churchill College, Cambridge, has named her an "Overseas Fellow," which allows her to dine at High Thble (free of charge) the rest of her life and seems to require nothing ln rerurn.

John Shepard Wiley Jr. spent summer 1997 writing, completing two manuscripts that had been lurking in his thoughts late at night. In preparation for a Harvard visit in 1998, he is teaching a heavy schedule this fall. Wileys lawyering on behalf of the California Commission on Judicial Performance remains pending in the state Supreme Court, awaiting an oral argument date. Viley continues to teach as a faculty member of the Federal Judicial Center, most recently visiting federal judges in Minneapolis, San Diego and Lexington, Kentucky.

Schwartz

Tup Lenr LTBRARY CaMPATGN

Hugh

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Hazel Darling Library to be dedicated in sprirug ceremonies

s the Law School prepares ro open the new Hugh and Hazel Darling Library, we are proud to announce the completion of the Law Library Campaign. Beginning with the magnificenr commirmenr of $5 million from the Darling Foundarion, and with the years of hard work and generous gifts from so many of you, the alumni and friends of the Law School, w€ have mer the Blresge Foundation's $ r miilion challenge and surpassed our $t+ million goal. \7hen we dedicate the building sometime this spring, we will want ro highlight everyone's participationfrom the extraordinary gifts of $ 1 million or more to the smallest contributions from ,...nt graduates. For now, we invite you to read over the impressive list of donors to this project, and we want to thank them for their participation and their generosiry.

Our volunteer leaders deserve special recognition for their tireless efforts on the Law School's behalf. Ralph Shapiro '58 led the school's Major Gifts Committee in helping us complete the campaign, and our wonderful co-chairs of the Alumni campaign for the Law Library, Richard J. Burdge , Jr. '79 and Deborah David '7 5, should be especially commended for their work related to the Kresge Challenge. Both Dick and Deborah counseled us throughout the IGesge process, making time in their crowded schedules for phone calls, Traregy sessions, committee meetings and letter writing.

Ve all will have stories to exchange at the dedication and *e invite you to come join us for the celebration. \flatch your mail for a notification about the date. h promises to be a wonderfrrl day in the history of the school.

JoaNTvNoau

Asstsrdyr Dru,u, Dwrrcputyr ^euo Atuuwt RturtoNs

Entrance Courtydrd tu be ndrned, for Glichmdns

The Law Schoolt new courtyard at the entrance to the Hugh and Hazel Darling Library will be named in recognition of Albert '50 and Judith Bllir Gli.k * (g.,e,. '5gifor their magnificent gift of $1 million to the Library Campaign. "It is particularly memorable to be able to recognize two individuals whose lives together begarat UCl,Afor their generTr _h.lp and support," said Dean susan Prager. In addition to the ribrary gif,, the Glickmans have made a gift of over $200,000 to establish the Albert and Judith Giickman Scholarship at the Law School. The scholarship will be awarded annually to studenrs selected on the basis of academic merit and financial need.

The Glickmans have been committed and loyal supporters of the law School as well as active volunteers and contributors to numerous philanthropic and business otganizations at the local and national levels. Albert Glickman was honored as the Law Sihoolt Alumnus of the Year in ceremonies held in Los Angeles in 1993.

In october, Judith and Albert made a gift of over $1 million to the University of Southern Mainet Portland Campus Library. In recognition of the Glickmans, commit-

ment, the library has been named the Albert Brenner Glickman Family Librury.ln addition to their other charitable gifts, the Glickmans now support libraries on both coasts!

The Glickmans are active in the arts as well as other cultural and educational organizations in Maine, W'ashington, D.C., Colorado and Southern California. Albert Glickman is former chair and current director of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston and a member of the New England Advisory Council of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. An active volunteer in his community, he is on the Board of Directors for the Portland Museum of Art in the Glickmans' home of Portland, Maine, and serves on the Board of Thustees for the Portland Symphony Orchestra. He is trustee emeritus of the Los Angeles Counry Museum of Natural History and the Aspen Museum of Art in Aspen, Colorado. He is also former chair of the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Board of Governors. Albert Glickman is a former member of the President's Advisory Committee to the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, a position to which he was appointed by President Bush. A long time supporter of education, Glickman is a Sustaining Member of the UCLA Chancellort Associates, serves on the Board of Thustees of the UCLA Foundation, and is a trustee of the University of Maine System. In addition, he is a former trustee of \Testbrook College, the \flaynflete School, and the Spurwink School. The founder and sole proprietor of Albert B. Glickman and Associates, a real estate firm that specializes in commercial projects, Glickman was also a national vice chairman of the National Finance Committee of the 1992 Bush-Quayle campaign.

Judith Ellis Glickman, who served as undergraduate student body vice president while attending UCLA, is an accomplished photographer who has become well-known internationdly for her work with Holocaust subject matter, a special project that began on 1987 when she photographed Holocaust victims in Los Angeles. She is a Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain. In addition to the numerous one-woman shows in which her powerful black-and-white images have appeared, Judith Glickman was featured as part of the exhibit, "'Women in Photography International," which included showings at the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain and at the Los Angeles Center of Photography. Her work is represented in more that 200 private collections and in special collections throu$out the United States, France, Australia, Denmark and Israel. She has lectured on the Holocaust at colleges and universities throughout the Unites States and at the Royal Danish Embassy in London and the Danish Cultural Center in Edinburgh. She has served as trustee of the Maine College of fut and the Samantha Smith Foundation.

The Glickmans' four children demonstrate the same commitment to the family tradition of community and philanthropic service. Rabbi Jeffrey Glickman has a congregation and lives in South \7indsor, Connecticut with his wife Shauna, a special needs educatot and their four children. Dr. Tigraw Kastenberg teaches pqychology at the University of Pennsylvania. She and her husband, David, a gastroenterologist, Iive with their four children in Haddonfield, NewJersey. David Glickman, a successful entrepreneur living in Los Angeles, is founder and owner of Justice Technology, a major long distance telephone company. His fiancee, Paige Budd, is an attorney. Brenner Glickman and his wife Elaine are studying at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, Ohio. They will both be ordained as rabbis in June of 1998.

Judith and Albert Glickman '60.

The law school is permanentb indebted to the HuSh arud Hazel Darling Foundation for its extraordindryt commitment of $5 million t0 su??urt the law libriry.

LANDMARK GIFTS

($1 urrLIoN oR MoRE)

The Ahmanson Foundation

Hugh and Hazel Darling Foundation

Albert B. Glickman '60 and Judith Ellis Glickman

The Iftesge Foundation

The Estate ofAnn Rosenfield

FOUNDING GIFTS

($5oo,ooo on MoRE)

David G. Price '60 and Dallas P. Price

R lph Shapiro '58 and Shirley Shapiro

John Staufl'rer Charitable Thust

LEADERSHIP GIFTS

($250,000 on MoRE)

GTE Foundation

David Kelton '62 and Lenny Kelton

Bob and Marion Vilson

CORNERSTONE GIFIS

($ t oo,ooo on MoRE)

John G. Branca'75 and Family

Jonathan E Chait'75

Philip D. Dap eer'72

Deborah A. Davi d'75 and Norman A. Kurland

Michael T Masin '69 and Joanne Masin

Mark A. Resnik'72 and Shelley Resnik

\7alter, Finestone & Richter Anonymous

ATUMNI CAMPAIGN

BENGHMARK GIFTS

($5o,ooo on vronn)

Stephen Claman '59 andRenee Claman

David Fleming '59 andJean Fleming

Richard V Sandler'73 and Ellen Sandler

The Partners of Henry Steinm m'61

Grry Scott Stiffelm an'79 and Family

Barry \fl Ty.rman'71

William \( Vaughn'55 and Claire Vaughn

SUSTAINING GIFTS

($Z5,OO0 on uonr)

Richard L. Ackerman '71 and Barbara Ackerman

Phyllis Bernard

In Memory of David Bernard '58

Randolph M. Blotky'73 andTeresa Blotky

Harland \fl Braun'67 and Dianne Braun

Pamela Brockie '75

Rinaldo S. Bruto co'71 and Lalla Shanna Bruroco

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

A. Barry Cappell o'65

R lph Cassady'61

Curtis Cole'71 and Sharon Cole

Melanie Cook'78

Lorraine Cooper

In Memory of Harold Cooper

Michael A. K. Dan '69 and Cecilia Dan

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

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

Jean Bauer Fisler '52

Richard D. Fybel'7t and Susan Fybel

Jon J. Gallo '67 andEileen 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

futhur N. Greenberg '52 and Audrey Greenberg

Bernard A. Greenberg '58 and Lenore S. Greenberg

Richard \( Havel'7l

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 IGogius '82 and Scott Mason

J. Perry Langford '52 and Diane Langford

Moses Lebovits'75 and DeDe Lebovits

In Celebration of the Lives of Allan and Beatrice Caplan

MargaretLevy'75

Ethan B. Lipsig'74

Frances E. Lossi ng'7

Thomas H. Mabie'79 and Rhonda Heth '80

Philip S. Magaram '61 and Sally Magaram

Louis M. Meisinger '67 and Susan Meisinger

Skip Miller '72 and Sherry Miller

Richard G. Parker'74

\flilma \Williams Pinder '76

In Honor of her Mother, Jessie Williams Rhetta

Susan and Jim Pruger'71

Sheldon \( Pres ser '73 and Debora Presser

Cruz and Jeannene Reynoso

Marguerite S. Rosenfeld'75 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

futhur Soll '58 and Barbara Soll

Herbert J. Solomon'56 and Elene Solomon

Bruce H. Spector'67 and Robin Spector

fut Spe nce'69 and Anne Spence

William F. Sullivan '77 andJoanne Sullivan

Diana L. Walker'69 and Robert E \flalker

Charles E. Young and Sue K. Young

($to,oo0 or more)

Don E. N. Gibson'83

Samuel \( Hdp er '55 and Ruth Halper

Suzanne Harris'77

Kenneth B. Hertz'84

Ronald E. Neuhoff'68

\Vayne A. Schrader'75

Linda Smith '77

Timothy J. \[hit e'78 and Maria \7ong \Mhite

Dorothy \Tolpert'76 and Stanley \Tolpert

($S,OOO or more)

Donna R. Black'75 and JeffreyA. Charlston'75

Robert N. Block'78

Chaber'79,Dean Susan Prager and Martin Majestic'67

Bruce A. Clemens'74

Dhiya El-Saden'77 and Lesley \Volf

Marcia A. Forsyth'77

Daniel J. Jaffe'62

John P. Meck'72

Josiah L. Neeper'59 and Rita H. Neeper

Gloria Nimmer

Union Bank of California Foundation

($z,ooo or more)

Robert J. Finger '80

Paul E. Glad'77

Dennis M. Hauser'69

William G. Knight'72

Lawrin S. Lewin '63

Evan R. Medow'67

Alicia Minana de Lovelace'87

Duane C. Musfelt'76

Ann Parcde'7l

Louis P. Petrich'65

Joan Goodwin Pierson

Fred Selan '65

($t,ooo or more)

Nancy R. Alpert'78

Donald P. Baker'73

Michael Barclay'79

Ann O'Neal Baskins'80 and Thomas C. DeFilipps

Stanton P Belland'59

Stanley E. Cohen'57

Frank Cross Foundation

Margaret R. Dollbaum '80

D. Barclay Edmundson '79

James L. Foorman'74

\Tilford D. Godbold'66

William D. Gould'63

Joshua L. Green '80

Alan N. Halkeft'61

Natalie Hoffrnan'73

Paul G. Hoffmm'76

and Sue Hoffinan

Martha B. Hogan '81

Andrew E. Katz'7l

Laurie L. Levenson '80

Bernard L. Lewis '56

Everett \W. Maguire'57

Valerie J. Merrifi'76

Milton L. Miller'56

John M. Moscarino '85

Peter T. Pater no '7 6

Albert Z. Pruw'72

Norman O. Rose'56

Paul S. Rutter'78

Elizabeth E. Yogt'79

Earl M. Weitzman'7l

John G. Vigmore'58

Lester Zlffren'52

Madelyn

atBay fuea Regional Luncheon in April. Photo by Bruce Cook,

0utstanding Graduate Student

Stephen Haydon '97 was the only one of more than 9,000 UCLA graduate students recognized with the Outstanding Graduate Student Award this year. Steve spent 11 years as a private detective investigating insurance fraud before coming to UCLA Law, where he served as ChiefArticles Editor of the UCLA Law Reuiew. He is now clerk to 9th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Robert Boochever.

($SOO or more)

Susan B. Carnahan'74

Hillel Chodos '61

Milford \fl Dahl '65

Edwin & Rose Delaney Foundation

Educational Affiliates

In Honor of Laurence Solov'94

Richard N. Ellis '59

David \M Evan s'77

Leon A. Farley '59

Carol A. Foster '93

Jeffrey A. Galowi ch'84

Joseph L. Gattuso '81

John B. Golper'75

Gerald M. Gordon'73

Mark F. Grady'73

Harold W Hofman'65

Michael A. Hood'76

Roger H. Howard'7l

Sherrill Johnson '78

Thomas Kapp '83

Pamela B. Kelly'86

John \ff Kern IY'87

Claude P Kimball'65

Kevin Leahy'93

Gail E. Lees'79

Linda Maisner '75

William A. Masterson '58

Lawrenc e E. May '72

Alan M. Mirman'75

Henry P Nelson '61

Mona Y. Oh '95

Steven S. Oh '95

Prbntice O'Leary'68

David M. Rosman'78

Suzanne K. Roten '90

John D. Schenck'59

Kim T Schokn echt'77

John R. Sommer'82

Lawrenc eTeplin'54

Randolph C. Yisser'74

James E Wilson'73

Edward \( Zaelke '83

Terrilyn Batson Zaelke' 83

($ZSO or more)

-Valerie B. Ackerman '85

John A. fuguelles'54

Deborah L. lrrron'75

Martin J. Barrack '88

David J. Berard o '67

Linley C. Bizik'95

Stanley A. Black '59

Howard S. Block'60

Carl Boronkay'54

Edward A. Carr'87

Jo* M. Clover'82

Dennis A. Cohen'74

\Yilliam C. Conkl e'77

Cynthia Swarthout Conners '83

John M. Contrerx'93

Brian W Copple'87

Elaine R. Costdes '87

Bruce J. Croushore'72

Shedrick O. Davis '87

Sanford R. Demai n'57

David R. Deutsch'78

James R. Dwyer'80

Mark H. Edelson '87

\Yilliam Elpein'72

Alan J. Epstei n'87

Audrey B. Ezratty'68

Sarah J. Fels '89

Allen H. Fleishman'7l

Clifford H. Fonstein '83

Kenneth D. Freundlich '85

Dolly M. Gee '84

Allan S. Ghitterman'55

Harvey Giss '64

Bruce S. Glickfeld'72

Robert G. Goldman'84

Jerold V Golds tein'65

Marc P Goodman '90

Miles Z. Gordon'72

Rupert G. Grant '90

Karin Greenfield-Sanders'78

Max F. Gruenberg, Jr,'70

Andrew J. Guilfo rd'75

Erlinda Guillergan-shreng er '91

Steven A. Heimberg '83

Kathryn Hendley'82

Harold J. Hertzberg '58

Bryan D. Hull'82

Mark Hurwitz '90

Ronald J. Jacobs on'73

Roger Janeway'94

Myron L. Jenkins'70

Linda C. Johnson '85

Randolph K. Joyce'67

Roland R. Kaspar '60

Pamela B. Kelly'86

Peter C. Kelly'85

Howard M. Y:rtee'72

Thomas R. Bkeller'92

Kenneth L. Kutcher '83

G^ry D. Lampefi'74

John D.Lang'65

Philip F.Lanzafame '58

Timothy Lappen'75

Bernard Lauer '54

Melvin S. Lebe '60

Harriet Leva '80

Bernard J. Lurie '80

John \( Mac Kay'82

Paul Maestas '83

Perry E. Maguire'70

Gregory Mclntosh '83

Ann Catron Mc Millan'84

Charles D. Meyer'80

Richard A. Mills '61

Kevin D. Morris'94

Kim T. Nguyen'92

Lyle R. Nishimi '83

Ted Obrzut'74

Joel R. Ohlgren '68

Daniel M. O'Leary'94

Robert B. Orgel '81

Glenn K. Osajima'7l

Gerald S. Papazian '81

Lizbeth Parker '93

Holly R. Paul '91

Debra A. Profio '92

Villiam E Rogers'75

Karen Green Rosin '81

Shelley R. Saxer '89

Frank A. Schafer '85

Ulrike A. Schafer '85

fuchard Schauer '55

Paul Schmidhauser '80

Peter S. Selvin'80

Reza I. Shirazi '88

Steven Sinatra'88

Ronald P Slates '68

N*.y E. Spero '74

Steven M. Strauss '81

Elizabeth Ash Strode '85

Phillip A. Talbert '89

Alexander O. Thmin'95

Jennifer L. Thmin '95

Thomas C. Tanke rcley'75

H. GeorgeTaylor'56

Rodney B. Thatchrcr'74

Rolf F. Guber '75

Peter C. 'Walsh '81

Glenn F. Vasserman'75

Patricia D. \Tatkins '93

Thomas \fl Veidenbach '86

Michael L. \Teiner'94

Mark P \feitzel '80

J^y C.Wei:zler'67

Donna C. \7ells '92

Cynthia Wicker'77

John J. \fligmore '58

Peter Andrew Wissner '73

Michael Wolf '76

H. Deane \Wong '83

Jeffrey A. Young'86

Stuart D. Zimrrng'7l

Frederic M. Zinn'82

David A. Ziskrout '61

($tZS or more)

Alan S. Berman'84

Elizabeth E. Bruton'76

Charles E. Curtis'77

Alan J. Epstein'87

Victoria Goldfarb Epstein '87

Stephen M. Fenst er '63

John P. Fernandez'84

\Yilliam Finestone'69

Debra P. Granfield'76

Darrel J. Hieber '80

Spencer L.IQrpf '79

Randall H. Kennon'73

Glenn Lorin Krinslcy'83

Miriam fuoni Birinslry '84

Linda K. Lefkowitz'78

James Lerman '61

Karla N. MacCary'90

\William T. MacCary III '90

Kathleen A. McDonald '90

Robert Y. Nakagawa '70

Andrea S. Ordin '65

Elizabeth A. Pollock '82

Carol A. Quinn '85

Michael D. Rich'76

Amil \fl Roth '60

Julie A. Ryan '90

Michael E. Schwartz'63

Bonnie E. Thomp son'76

Eugene Tillman'75

Jason S. \Yenglin'94

Cynthia Wicker'77

Clemon \( Villiams'77

Scott Z. Zimmermann'77

Other Gifts

George \( Abele '90

Herman M. Adams '56

Sachin D. Adarkar'95

Philip L. funaudo '68

Christina Bull fundt'94

Kyle B. fundt'94

Judith Bailey'78

Vhlerie L. Baker'75

Lilia O. Ballesteros '85

John J. Bardet '63

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'97

Angela L. Brock-Kyle '83

Gail F.Brod'73

Megan M. Bruce'94

Ron H. Burnovski'94

John K. Carmack'60

Jerrold B. Carrington '82

Jan E. Chatten-Brown '71

Vincent Chow'94

Jill E Cooper '91

Bruce E. Coop erman'77

Mark G. Crawford '88

Charles R. Currey'57

Allan H. Cutler'80

Helen E. Cutler '81

Jeffrey D. Davine '85

Peter F. Del Greco'92

Jeanne M. Dennis '93

Donald T. Deyo '93

Richard S. Diamond '61

Michael M. Duffey'70

Mitchell A. Ebright'7}

John R. Engman'55

David E. Falik'91

Laurie J. Falik'92

Grry E. Felicetti'95

Steven A. Fischer'94

Donald A. Fishman'94

Catherine B. Frink'79

Mark J. Fucile '82

Roger L. Funk'83

Anne E. Garreff'94

Andrew S. Gelb '81

Melinda P. Goldst ein'94

Raymond H. Goldstone' 69

Allan J. Goodman'7}

Jonathan C. Gordon'7l

Marilyn S. Gudel'92

Julie M. Gurdin-Finley'65

Catherine E. Haase'92

Steven \( Hawki ns'94

David Hazelkorn'75

A. I. Herman

Stuart P Herman

Bob T. Hight '55

Stephen E. Holsten'93

Thmi S. Holsten'93

Elizabeth A. Hone '92

Gerson S. Horn '67

Ueli Huber'86

Keith D. Jaasma'95

Joanne G. Janson'84

Daniel S. Javitch '92

Barbara J. IQtz'85

Brian E.Keefe'75

Robert C. Kersey'94

Jacquelyn S. Kiether '83

Kathleen R. Koch-\Weser'80

Mark A. Kuller'78

Sidney R. Kupe rberg'52

Dennis D. Lamont'95

David A. Lash '80

Lee J. Leslie '92

Dora R. Levin '72

Mark A. Levin '70

Stanley \( Levy '65

Steven M. Levy'92

Gilberto A. Limon'75

David L. Llewellyn, Jr.'76

Stephen M. Lobbin'95

Nancy E. Loncke '85

Christine L. Luketic' 9l

Jennifer L. Machhn'79

Paul Marcus '71

Marilyn D. Martin-Culver'83

Ella M. Martinsen'94

Everett F. Meine rs'64

Herbert D. Meyers'77

Mark D. Miller'88

Barbara De Mont Moore'72

Barbara M. Motz'75

Hope G. Nakamura'86

Jeffrey L. Nebel '87

William B. Oden crantz'7 3

J. Thomas Oldham'74

David R. Pettit '75

Nayssan Parandeh '95

Robyn R. Polashuk'94

Stuart M. Price '90

Bruce I. Rauch '55

Leland J. Reicher'75

David S. Reisman'83

Barbara F. Riegelhaupt '84

Robert N. Rigdo n'76

Gerhard Rischbieter'92

Robert B. Rocklin '83

M.ry D. Rodriguez '88

Katherine A. Rutemiller '93

Steven R. Ruth '89

James B. Ryan '93

Thomas G. Ryan'75

Glen Sato '87

Eric C. Sawyer '89

Judith R. Schaffert '85

Michael R. Schaffert '85

Michael \XI Schoenleber '79

George M. Seaman'93

Dennis J. Seider '67

Nancy W Shepard'84

Barbara Silberbus ch' 92

Donald P Silver'74

David A. Solitare'82

James M. Steinberger'84

Janna L. Stewart'82

Kathleen M. Stewart'9z

Peter T. Stoughton '93

Helen D. Sunga'93

Jean E. Thnaka '84

Laurie J. Thylor '86

Anne B. Torkington '85

Tracey G. Thendler'91

James J. Tutchton '90

Judy Umeda '85

Raquel Vallejo '95

Craig E. Veals '80

\Talton Advisory Group Inc. In Honor of Amy Atchison

Thomas E. \Varri ner '67

Robert A. \7eeks '67

John M. Wilcox'67

Steven M. Vilker '90

John D. Windhausen, Jr.'84

Steven D. \Tinegar'94

Richard G. Vise'68

Cecilia S. \7u '86

Andrew J. Yamamoto '88

Michelle S. Yee '91

Danuta M. Zaroda'\2

Steven H. Zidell '85

0ther Law Firm and Corporate Gifts

Latham & \Tatkins Union Bank

1996-97 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

MAJOR GIFTS TO THE LAW Se,;HOOL

Including gifts, pledges and pledge payments

FOUNDATIONS AND CORPORATIONS

Joseph Drown Foundation

The Ford Foundation

J. Wand Ida M. Jameson Foundation

WM. Keck Foundation

Milken Family Foundation

Roth Family Foundation

INDIVIDUALS

Mrs. Harry Graham Balter

John G. Branca '75 and Family

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 '82

Albert B. Glickman '60 and Judith Ellis Glickman

Mark and Kathryn Green

Pamela Green

Fay-Bettye Green Marcus

Arthur N. Greenberg '52 and Audrey Greenberg

Barry Halpern

Geraldine S. Hemmerling '52

Martin R. Horn '54 and Rita Horn

Marvin Jubas '54 and Fern Jubas

Estate ofWalter A. Marco

Arjay Miller and Frances Fearing Miller

Stan Parry '67 and Melinda Parry

Roger C. Pettitt '54

Ralph J. Shapiro '58 and Shirley Shapiro

Estate of David Simon '55

Emil Stache

In Honor ofAnn Carlson

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

LAW FIRMS

Buchalter, Nemer, Fields & Younger

Hufstedler, Kaus & Ettinger

Morrison & Foerster

The Sturdevant Law Firm

UCLA SCHOOL OF LAW

DONORS 1996-1997

(FiscalYearJuly l, 1996 to June30, 1997)

We proudly present this year's Honor Roll ofDonors and wish to extend our appreciation ro alumni, friends, faculty, law firms, corporations and foundations whose names appear on the following pages for their support ofthe law school. These donors made a gift to the Law Annual Fund or to a scholarship or other designated fund between July l, 1996 andJune 30, 1997. The Law Annual Fund provides valuable unrestricted funding that directly supports academic programming and is a critical factor in furthering the excellence for which UCLA Law has come to be known.

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 1994

$125 - 249

Classes of1994, 1995

$75 - 249

Class of1996

$25 -$249

SUPPORTERS

$10 - $124

* This Founderhas made an additional contribution to the LawAnnual Fund in 1996-97.

1952

Class Representative:

John C. McCarthy

Total Graduates: 34

Number ofDonors: 13

Participation: 38%

Library Campaign

Jean Bauer Fisler

Arthur N. Greenberg

Sidney R. Kuperberg

J. Perry Langford

Lester Ziffren

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

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

Martin J. Schnitzer

Edward B. Smith

Class of'52 Fund

John C. McCarthy

Curtis B. Danning

Scholarship Fund

Curtis B. Danning

Henry Steinman

Memorial Fund

Grover Heyler

1953

Class Representative:

Jerome Goldberg

Total Graduates: 38

Number ofDonors: 9

Participation: 24%

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Jerome H. Goldberg

Jack M. Sattinger

Dean's Advocates

Victor Michael Epport

Robert]. Grossman

Frank H. Mefferd

Willard M. Reisz

Dean's Counsel

John U. Gall

Dorothy W Nelson

John F. Parer

1954

Class Representative:

Donald Ruston

Total Graduates: 90

Number ofDonors: 14

Participation: 16%

Library Campaign

JohnA. Arguelles

Carl Boronkay

Bernard Lauer

Founders

Marvin Gross

Dean's Roundtable

Carl Boronkay

Joan Dempsey Klein

*Donald A. Ruston

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Dennis D. Hayden

Dean's Advocates

JohnA. Arguelles

Harvey F. Grant

Eugene V. Kapetan

Jack Levine

HowardW Rhodes

Dean's Counsel

Leonard H. Pomerantz

Jerry Silverman

Jerry Pacht Memorial

Scholarship Fund

Harvey Grossman

Joan Dempsey Klein

1955

Class Representative:

Allan Ghitterman

Total Graduates: 70

Number ofDonors: 13

Participation: 19%

Library Campaign

John R Engman

Bruce I. Rauch

Allan S. Ghinerman

Samuel W Halper

BobT. Hight

Richard Schauer

William W Vaughn

Dean's Advocates

Herbert Z. Ehrmann

Raymond F. Moats,Jr.

Graham A. Ritchie Library Campaign

Richard Schauer +Stanley E. Cohen

Dean's Counsel

Myrtle Dankers

John R. Engman

Everett W. Maguire

Charles R Currey

Sanford R. Demain

David W. Slavin Founders

Supporters

E. Allen Nebel

Bruce I. Rauch

Lee B. Wenzel Memorial Scholarship Fund

Jean Ann Hirschi

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Seymour S. Goldberg

Wells K. Wohlwend

Dean's Roundtable

William B. Vaughn *Jean Ann Hirschi

1956

Dean's Advocates

Class Representative: Richard D. Agay

Irwin D. Goldring

Daniel F. Calabro

Total Graduates: 68 David R Glickman

Number of Donors: 18

Ephraim J. Hirsch

Participation: 26% Roy A. Kates

Library Campaign

Herman M. Adams

George J. Nicholas

Dean's Counsel

Irwin D. Goldring Marvin Jabin

Bernard L. Lewis

Milton L. Miller

Norman 0. Rose

Herbert J. Solomon

H. George Taylor

Founders

Marvin D. Rowen

Hugh H. Evans, Jr.

Robert L. Wilson III

Hunter Wilson, Jr.

Dean's Counsel

Roland A. Childs

Bernard Lemlech

John W. Maloney

Christian E. Markey, Jr.

Ronald L. Scheinman

Nancy B. Watson

Supporters

George J. Franscell

Henry B. Niles II

Alfred B. Ruskin

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Ralph Shapiro

Dr. Roger LeRoy Miller

Fund

Ralph Shapiro

Barry M. Zwick Fund

Ralph Shapiro

Arthur W. Jones

Everett William Maguire

Gloria K. Shimer

Irving Shimer

Supporters

Robert A. Knox

Jerry Pacht Memorial

Dean's Roundtable Scholarship Fund

*Irwin D. Goldring

Gloria Shimer

*Milton Louis Miller Irving Shimer

Herbert J. Solomon

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

William Cohen

Dean's Advocates

1958

Class Representative:

John G. Wigmore

Total Graduates: 113

Number of Donors: 25

Richard E. Cole Participation: 22%

Harold J. Delevie

Howard Lehman Library Campaign

B. D. Fischer

Dean's Counsel

Burton M. Bentley

Donald L. Clark

Mervin N. Glow

Bernard A. Greenberg

Harold J. Hertzberg

Philip F. Lanzafame

William A. Masterson

Charles Gordon Ralph Shapiro

Lelia H. Jabin

L. Guy Lemaster

1957

Iwas reluctant to go to law school because ofthe seriousdebtIincurred asan undergraduate. However, the generosityofMrs. Wenzel eased both myfears and myfinancial troubles. The scholarship allowed me tosleep a bit

easier, knowing thatIwould havefewer loansto pay offafter graduation.

)ENNY Koss,

1959

Class Representative:

Richard N. Ellis

Total Graduates: 99

Number of Donors: 24 Participation: 24%

Library Campaign

Stanton P. Belland

Stanley A. Black

Stephen Claman

Richard N. Ellis

Leon A. Farley

David W. Fleming

Josiah L. Neeper

John D. Schenck

Dean's Partnership

*John H. Roney

Dean's Roundtable

*Richard N. Ellis

Josiah L. Neeper

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Earl W. Kavanau

Lewis H. Silverberg

Arthur Soll

John G. Wigmore

Class Representative: Dean's Roundtable

David R. Glickman

Total Graduates: 80

Number of Donors: 18

Participation: 23%

*B. D. Fischer

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Warren J. Abbott

Gerald S. Barton

Dean's Advocates

Terrill F. Cox

Norman L. Epstein

Dean's Advocates

Stanley A. Black

Leon A. Farley

Leslie W. Light

Robert W. Vidor

*Paul B. Wells

Dean's Counsel

George V. Hall

Michael Harris

Richard M. Levin

Stanley Rogers

Urban J. Schreiner

Bernard S. Shapiro

Anthony A. Spaulding

Supporters

Raymond Ceragioli

Lawrence Kritzer

Roberta Ralph

Stanley R. Weinstein

Jerry Pacht Memorial

Scholarship Fund

Charles Vogel

1960

Total Graduates: 104

Number of Donors: 27

Participation:

Library Campaign

Howard S. Block

John K. Carmack

Melvin S. Lebe

Roland R Kaspar

David G. Price

Amil W. Roth

Stuart A. Simke

Dean's Partnership

Dale V. Cunningham

Founders Gary S. Jacobs

Leonard Kolod

Dean's Roundtable

*Martin Cohen

Edwin M. Osborne

26%

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Roger J. Broderick

Milford A. Bunnage

Bruce H. Newman

Alan R. Watts

Dean's Advocates

Howard S. Block

Robert W. D'Angelo

Victor E. Gleason

Seymour Louis Goldstein

Lawrence Kapiloff

Grant E. Propper

AmilW. Roch

Owen A. Silverman

Stephen C. Taylor

Dean's Counsel

Melvin S. Lebe

Rodney Moss

Leland D. Starkey

Supporters

Roger M. Settlemire

Albert and Judith Glickman

Fund

Albert Glickman

1961

Class Representative:

David Waller

Total Graduates: 113

Number of Donors: 25

Participation: 22%

Library Campaign

Ralph Cassady

Hillel Chodos

Richard S. Diamond

AlanN. Halkett

James Lerman

Philip S. Magaram

Richard A. Mills

Philip S. Magaram

Henry P. Nelson

David A. Ziskrout

Founders

John A. A!tschul

Dean's Roundtable

Ralph Cassady

*AlanN. Halkett

*James L. Roper

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Arthur Brunwasser

Gerald S. Davee

John H. Sharer

Dean's Advocates

Karl J. Aben

Richard A. Berger

James Lerman

John R. Liebman

Don B. Rolley

David A. Ziskrout

Dean's Counsel

Donald J. Boss

Alan L. Freedman

Supporters

Richard H. Bein

Dennis Fredrickson

Jack C. Giantz

William J. McCourt

Jed Scully

1962

Class Representative:

James Andrews

Total Graduates: 102 Number ofDonors: 21 Participation: 21%

Library Campaign

Daniel J. Jaffe

David Kelton

Founders

Henley L. Saltzburg

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Manley Freid

Dean's Advocates

RogerN. Kehew, Jr.

Harvey Reichard

Todd Russell Reinstein

Richard A. Rosenberg

Dean's Counsel

Roselyn S. Brassell

Hiroshi Fujisaki

George C. Halversen

Herbert Laskin

John M. Maller

Stuart K. Mandel

Paul L. Migdal

Richard A. Richards

Mel Springer

Seymour Weisberg

Supporters

Vern G. Davidson

Thomas Kallay

Julius M. Reich

1963

Class Representative:

Lawrence Williams

Total Graduates: 108

Number of Donors: 20 Participation: 19%

Library Campaign

John J. Bardet

Stephen M. Fenster

William D. Gould

Lawrin S. Lewin

Michael E. Schwartz

Founders

Leroy M. Gire

Marvin G. Goldman

Dean's Roundtable

Dean S. Stern

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

*William D. Gould

Robert T. Hanger

Dean's Advocates

Hirsch Adell

Frances P. Ehrmann

Stephen M. Fenster

Robert S. Goldberg

Ronald M. Kabrins

Bennett I. Kerns

Stephen M. Lachs

Norman J. White

Dean's Counsel

Alan R. Golden

Lawrence I. Kirk

Supporters

A. Michael Genelin

Clinical Support Fund

Gene Axelrod

Public Interest Support Fund

Gene Axelrod

1964

Class Representative:

Everett F. Meiners

Total Graduates: 113

Number of Donors: 19 Participation: 17%

Library Campaign

Harvey Giss

Everett F. Meiners

Lawrence Teplin

Founders

Jeffrey T. Oberman

Dean's Roundtable

David Greenberg

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

John R. Browning

Melvyn Jay Ross

George A. Smith

Lawrence Teplin

Dean's Advocates

Raymond T. Gail

William A. Mayhew

Everett F. Meiners

David J. O'Keefe

Martin G. Wehrli

Dean's Counsel

Sandor T. Boxer

Leonard A. Hampel

Michael Miller

Aaron M. Peck

Supporters

Harry C. Harper

Dennis A. Page

James L. Spitser

1965

Class Representative:

Stanley R. Jones

Total Graduates: 165

Number of Donors: 35 Participation: 21%

Library Campaign

A. Barry Cappello

Milford W Dahl, Jr.

Julie M. Gurdin-Finley

Jerold V. Goldstein

Harold W. Hofman

Claude P. Kimball

John D. Lang

Stanley W Levy

Andrea S. Ordin

Louis P. Petrich

Fred Selan

Founders

Manin Z. Katz

Dean's Roundtable

Ronald W Anteau

*Saul L. LessIer

Andrea S. Ord.in

Earl W Warren

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

James H. Giffen

Louis P. Petrich

Martin Stein

Dean's Advocates

Peter R. Bregman

George C. Eskin

Joseph E. Gerbac

Donald Low

Lawrence H. Nagler

Robert H. Nida

Ezekiel P. Perlo

Harold J. Stanton

Dean's Counsel

Stephen C. Drummy

William J. Elfving

Edward C. Kupers

Melvyn Mason

V. Gene Mc Donald

Carlos Rodriguez

Martin Wolman

Supporters

Jerome Diamond

H. Lee Mc Guire, Jr.

Jerry Pacht Memorial Scholarship Fund

Howard L. Berman

A. Barry Cappello

1966

Class Representative:

Stanley M. Price

Total Graduates: 197

Number of Donors: 39 Participation: 20%

Library Campaign

Wilford D. Godbold, Jr.

Founders

Robert B. Burke

Stanley M. Price

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Stephen W Bershad

Joseph L. Shalam

Dean's Advocates

Stephen A. Behrendt

Barbara L. Burke

Roger L. Cossack

Raymond W Ferris

Joseph G. Gorman

Robert J. Higa

Dennis D. Hill

David A. Horowitz

Frederick Kuperberg

David]. Lafaille

Richard H. Millard

Ian F. Robertson

Ronald I. Silverman

Daniel G. Zerfu

Dean's Counsel

Kenneth I. Clayman

Stephen B. Fainsbert

James H. Karp

Arnold T. Lester

Stephen K. Miller

William G. Morrissey

Jerry M. Patterson

Alan E. Robbins

Barry Russell

Ronald L. Sievers

Robert J. Sullivan

Supporters

Thomas E. Andrews

Elaine G. Canty

Joseph D. Canty, Jr.

DonN. Dyer

William M. Egerman

Donald H. Glaser

Joseph Horacek III

Faculty Support Fund

John F. Cooney

Library Support Fund

Richard W Bakke

Lee B. Wenzel Memorial Scholarship Fund

Daniel G. Zerfas

1967

Class Representatives:

Arthur Avazian

Michael Waldorf

Total Graduates: 248

Number of Donors: 70 Participation: 28%

Library Campaign

David]. Berardo

Harland W Braun

Jon J. Gallo

Gerson S. Horn

Gil Garcetti

Randolph K. Joyce

Louis M. Meisinger

Dennis J. Seider

Bruce H. Spector

Michael Waldorf

Thomas E. Warriner

Robert A. Weeks

Jay C. Weitzler

John M. Wilcox

Dean's Cabinet

Stanley G. Parry

Dean's Partnership Supporters

*Evan R. Medow

Founders

Martin F. Majestic

Louis M. Meisinger

Jeffrey T. Miller

Elliott D. Olson

Franklin Tom

Robert J. Wynne

Mel Zioncz

Jeffrey R. Brodey

Clifford Douglas

Leslie C. Falick

Stanley Genser

Michael A. Levin

Michael D. Marcus

John R. Montgomery, Jr.

Howard D. Sacks

*Richard R. Stenton

John M. Wilcox

Dean's Roundtable Public Interest Fund

Samuel P. Delug

Kenneth Schreiber

Stanley G. Parry

Robert E. Shannon

Richard G. Wise

Supporters

Richard C. Devirian

David B. Johnson

Charles J. Post III

Anthony D. Samson

1969

Class Representatives:

Michael A. K. Dan

Michael Shannon

Total Graduates: 181

Number ofDonors: 43

Jerry Pacht Memorial Participation: 24%

James H. Chadbourn Fellows Scholarship Fund

Donald R. Allen

Kenneth R. Blumer

Lawrence H. Jacobson

Karen Berk

Roch Family Foundation

*Richard A. Lane Fund

John C. Spence

Gary D. Stabile

Gil Garcetti

*Michael Waldorf 1968

Dean's Advocates

James A. Albracht

Peter M. Appleton

Library Campaign

Michael A. K. Dan

William Finestone

Raymond H. Goldstone

Dennis M. Hauser

Robert L. Kahan

Michael T. Masin

Class Representative: Art Spence

Paul J. Glass

Total Graduates: 178

Number of Donors: 26

Michael D. Berk Participation: 15%

Ralph L. Block

David R. Carmichael

*Cary D. Cooper

Roger Jon Diamond

Eugene M. Genson

Leonard D. Jacoby

Library Campaign

Philip L. Arnando

Audrey B. Ezratty

Ronald E. Neuhoff

Joel R. Ohlgren

Richard N. Kipper Prentice O'Leary

Jeffrey L. Linden

Stefan M. Mason

*Louis M. Meisinger

Milton J. Nenney

Steven Z. Perren

Jon A. Shoenberger

Hortense K. Snower

Frank A. Ursomarso

Leonard D. Venger

Thomas E. Warriner

Dean's Counsel

James Banks, Jr.

Peter W Blackman

Daniel M. Caine

Mark A. Ivener

W Michael Johnson

David L. Kerrigan

Sheldon Michaels

Sheldon E. Miller

Bruce M. Polichar

John R. Schilling

Michael S. Ullman

Eric R. Van De Water

Robert A. Weeks

Jay C. Weiczler

Franklin R. Wurtzel

Ronald P. Slates

Richard G. Wise

Founders

J. Michael Crowe

Dean's Roundtable

Robert C. Colton

Richard M. Roberg

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Thomas R. Larmore

Thomas M. Maney

Dean's Advocates

Audrey S. Ezratty

Robert F. Harris

Robert N. Harris, Jr.

Ronald E. Neuhoff

Prentice L. O'Leary

Joel R. Ohlgren

Gordon J. Rose

Sanford R. Wilk

Dean's Counsel

Terry H. Breen

Barry A. Fisher

*Paul J. Glass

Lowell E. Graham

Jerold A. Krieger

Supporters

Michael E. Alpert

Terry J. Amdur

Andrew D. Amerson

John R. Domingos

Bruce E. Harrington

Allan I. Kleinkopf

Library Support Fund

James D. Vogt

Public Interest Support Fund

Barrett S. Litt

1970

Law Library Campaign

Richard L. Ackerman

Rinaldo S. Brutoco

Jan E. Chatten-Brown

Curtis Cole

Allen H. Fleishman

Richard D. Fybel

Jonathan C. Gordon

Richard·W Havel

Roger H. Howard

David S. Karton

Paul Marcus

Glenn K. Osajima

Ann Parode

James M. Prager

Total Graduates: 174 Susan Westerberg Prager

Number ofDonors: 25 Barry W Tyerman

Participation: 14%

Library Campaign

Earl M. Weitzman

Stuart D. Zimring

Michael M. Duffey Founders

Allan J. Goodman

Max F. Gruenberg, Jr.

Myron L. Jenkins

Mark A. Levin

Diana L. Walker

Dean's Partnership

*Keenan Behrle

*John H. Weston

Founders

Elwood G. Lui

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

David A. Buxbaum

William Finestone

Dennis M. Hauser

Richard A. Neumeyer

Lon S. Sobel

Dean's Advocates

Sara L. Adler

Kenneth Drexler

Henry R. Fenton

Jeffrey C. Freedman

Jan C. Gabrielson

Raymond H. Goldstone

Kenneth Meyer

Roger W Pearson

Charles G. Rigg

Toby J. Rothschild

Michael T. Shannon

James F. Stiven

Diana C. Woodward

Dean's Counsel

James S. Bianchi

Carol L. Englehardt

Norman N. Piette

John A. McDermott II

William M. Pate, Jr.

William R. Schqen

Donald J. Stearns

Gary T. Walker

Cameron R. Williams

Perry E. Maguire

Robert Y. Nakagawa

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Richard J. Davis, Jr.

William J. Kelleher

Brian C. Leck

Marc J. Poster

Terry L. Tyler

Dean's Advocates

Linn K. Coombs

Linda S. Hume

Myron L. Jenkins

Perry E. Maguire

Dean's Counsel

Paul E. Bell

Michael M. Duffey

William Owen Fleischman

Robert A. Gandy

Max F. Gruenberg, Jr.

Maxine B. Jackson

Herbert Jay Klein

Edwin J. Lucks

Jerald P. Shaevicz

Lawrence F. Stern

Thomas P. Lambert

Dean's Roundtable

Michael A. Ozurovich

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Robert J. Adelman

Steven A. Friedman

Paul S. Meyer

James J. Pagliuso

Kent L. Richland

Bobby L. Smith

Earl M. Weitzman

Dean's Advocates

Douglas A. Bagby

Karen M. Berlie

Allan Cutrow

Joseph H. Duff

Judy Fonda

John J. Frankovich

Marc E. Hallert

Ronald C. Lazof

Charles D. Nabarrete

Eduardo M. Rivera

David C. Tunick

Arthur L. Williams, Jr.

Michael F. Yamamoto

Dean's Counsel

Frederick P. Aguirre

Dayle L. Bailey

Supporters Jerry S. Berger

Barbara T. Gamer

Allan J. Goodman

Mark A. Levin

Robert M. Wright

1971

Robert G. Blank

Cruger L. Bright

Hubert M. Childress

Kenneth H. Cirlin

Frank]. Davanw

Gary L. Gilbert

Class Representatives: Jonathan C. Gordon

David J. Burton

Richard Havel

Thomas E. Horn

Roger H. Howard

Total Graduates: 265 Paul Marcus

Number of Donors: 82 Ricardo F. Munoz

Participation: 31% Paul C. Nyquist

*Laurence D. Rubin

Thomas M. Scheerer

Allen H. Sochel

David B. Wilshin

Robert H. Wyman

Eric Young

Supporters

Anthony S. Alperin

Susan E. Amerson

Jon B. Artz

Tad R. Callister

Thomas R. Cory

Mary Jo Curwen

Millard M. Frohock, Jr.

JudyA. Fry

Wallace H. Griffith

Thomas B. Karp

Robert D. Mosher

Keith I. Morley

Gary G. Neustadter

Richard G. Ritchie

George L. Schraer

Michael S. Sideman

Juliet H. Swoboda

Alan R. Templeman

Clinical Program Support Fund

Pauline G. Johnson

Kenneth L. Kraus

Leonard B. Levine

Library Support Fund

Marshall G. Mintz

Douglas B. Zubrin

Public Interest Support Fund

Harold C. Harr-Hibbrig

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Laurence D. Rubin

1972

Class Representatives:

Curtis 0. Barnes

Howard M. Knee

Total Graduates: 274

Number ofDonors: 64

Participation: 23%

Library Campaign

BruceJ. Croushore

Philip D. Dapeer

Barbara De Mont Moore

MitchellA. Ebright

William Elperin

Bruce S. Glickfeld

Miles Z. Gordon

Andrew E. Katz

Howrd M. Knee

William G. Knight

Joseph K. Kornwasser

Dora K. Levin

Lawrence E. May

John P. Meck

Skip Miller

Albert Z. Praw

+MarkA. Resnik

Marc M. Seltzer

Founders

RichardA. Blacker

William M. Wardlaw

Dean's Roundtable

Patricia Sturdevant

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Bob S. Bowers

LawrenceJ. Briskin

John M. Collins

Noel F. Heal

Gary L. Kaseff

Howard D. Krepack

Gordon R. McDowell

James R. Walther

Dean's Advocates

GeorgeJ. Barron

RafaelA. Cardenas

William C. Clifton

Peter Q. Ezzell

James Kashian

Andrew E. Katz

Bruce M. Kramer

Cary B. Lerman

Stanley E. Maron

Albert Z. Praw

Ralph R. Smith

WilliamJ. Smith

Donald K. Steffen

RichardT. Vogel, Jr.

Dean's Counsel

Richard W. Abbey

MichaelAbbott

Edward W. Abramowitz

Frank C. Aldrich

John M. Baskett III

Philip M. Cohen

Ronald D. Davis

MitchellA. Ebright

Stephen C. Klausen

Scott A. Mc Intyre

Linda B. Riback

DominickW. Rubalcava

Earl D. Smith

Supporters

Glenn H. Angelo

Bruce D. Benjamin

BruceJ. Croushore

TimiA. Hallem

Dora R. Levin

Alan R. Parker

Kenneth C. Salzberg

Frank Sinatra

James H. Wigle

MichaelJ. Woodruff

Clinical Support Fund

Forrest S. Mosten

Public Interest Fund

Benjamin H. Scharf

Jerry Pacht Memorial

Scholarship Fund

Marc Seltzer

1973

Class Representative:

Bernard R. Gans

TotalGraduates: 291

Number ofDonors: 68 Participation: 23%

Library Campaign

Donald P. Baker

Randolph M. Blotky

Gail F. Brod

Gerald M. Gordon

Mark F. Grady

Natalie Hoffman

Ronald J. Jacobson

Randall H. Kennon

William B. Odencrantz

Sheldon W. Presser

Richard V. Sandler

James F. Wilson

Peter Andrew Wissner

Founders

Bernard R. Gans

Nathalie Hoffman

Robert F. Marshall

Sheldon W. Presser

Jeffrey E. Sultan

Dean's Roundtable

James L. Goldman

Ronald W. Rouse

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Martin E. Auerbach

SharonA. Butcher

R. Roy Finkle

Cynthia C. Lebow

Stacy D. Shartin

Dean'sAdvocates

Henry S. Barbosa

Diane L. Becker

Timothy R. Born

Marc P. Bratman

Kenneth P. Eggers

Peter M. Fonda

Gerald M. Gordon

Douglas B. Haynes

PaulJ. Hedlund

Larry A. Kay

Abraham D. Lev

Kathryne A. Stoltz

MichaelJ. Strumwasser

Peter Andrew Wissner

Dean's Counsel

Lois G. Andrews

Robert Berke

Anita S. Brenner

Keith M. Clemens

TimothyJ. Conley

Roger P. Crouthamel

DavidT. Dibiase

Michael L. Dillard

Natan Epstein

JoeW. Hilberman

Randall H. Kennon

FranciscoJ. Marquez

Laura K. McAvoy

Douglas C. Neilsson

JoyceA. Orliss

William C. Price

Carl M. Shusterman

Alan P. Thomas

Leonard E. Torres

Jonathan A. Wright

Supporters

Tony C. Almaguer

JamesA. Baker

Arthur P. Berg

John M. Bransfield

Joel M. Butler

Larry A. Cohen

ArnoldW. Gross

Charles I. Henderson

Guy R. Lochhead

James K. Schultze

1974

Total Graduates: 294

Number ofDonors: 59 Participation: 20%

Library Campaign

Bruce A. Clemens

DennisA. Cohen

James L. Poorman

Gary D. Lampert

Ethan B. Lipsig

Ted Obrzut

J. Thomas Oldham

Richard G. Parker

Donald P. Silver

Nancy E. Spero

Rodney B. Thatcher

Randolph C. Visser

Founders

William Harold Borthwick

Daniel P. Garcia

Ethan B. Lipsig

Ted Obrzut

Dean's Roundtable

*Buddy Epstein

Andrew A. Kurz

Mark Mitchell

James H.Chadbourn Fellows

Paul L. Brindze

Susan B. Carnahan

Allan B. Cooper

Shan K. Thever

Dean's Advocates

Sylvia M. Diaz

James L. Poorman

JosephJ. Kaplon

Robert D. Links

Henry D. Nunez

CornellJ. Price

Nancy A. Saggese

Marshall M. Taylor

J. Anthony Vinal

Donald E. Warner

MarcJ. Winthrop

Dean's Counsel

William L. Battles

Kenneth A. Black

Lawrence Borys

G. Craig Christensen

Walter Cochran-Bond

William S. Davis

FrancescaA. De La Flor

R. Stephen Doan

CharlesA. Goldwasser

BarbaraA. Hindin

Jonathan M. Klar

Charles Margines

Ronald L. Murov

Phillip G. Nichols

Nancy E. Spero

BetsyA. Strauss

Keith L. Wilson

William L. Winslow

Richard P. Yang

Supporters

Ignacio S. Cota

Roman 0. Gallego

Charles L. Mc Kain

S. Alan Rosen

Steven L. Shahbazian

Donald P. Silver

David H. White

Victorio Uherbelau

Jerry Pacht Memorial

Scholarship Fund

Richard M. Kreisler

1975

Class Representatives:

Andrew Guilford

Moses Lebovits

Total Graduates: 307

Number ofDonors: 92

Participation: 30%

Library Campaign

Deborah K. Arron

Valerie L. Baker

Donna R. Black

John G. Branca

Pamela J. Brockie

Jonathan F. Chait

JeffreyA. Charlsron

Deborah A. David

Christopher M. Gilman

John B. Golper

Andrew J. Guilford

David Hazelkorn

Sandra S. Kass

Brian E. Keefe

Timothy Lappen

Moses Lebovits

Margaret Levy

Gilberto A. Limon

Linda Maisner

Alan M. Mirman

Barbara M. Motz

David R. Pettit

Leland]. Reicher

William F. Rogers

Thomas G. Ryan

Thomas C. Tankersky

Wayne A. Schrader

Glenn F. Wasserman

Founders

James D. C. Barrall

Pamela Brockie

Jonathan F. Chait

Karen Mack

Dean's Roundtable

Michael J. Harrington

Alex Kozinski

Stanely G. Rothbart

Mark Waldman

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Robert D. Cunningham

Gerald L. Kroll

Phillip L. Banfield II

Frederick B. Benson

Michael J. Budzyn

Edward C. Clifton

Thomas J. Donnelly

A. Thomas Golden-Grant

Susan T. House

Eugene H. Irell

Hayward J. Kaiser

Gail D. Kass

Robert L. Kaufman

Robert M. Kunstadt

Bill W. Lew

Bruce D. Lowry

Robert W. Lundy, Jr.

Scott D. Miller

Barbara M. Motz

Steven G. Pallios

Irwin B. Rothschild III

*Sharon F. Rubalcava

Barry E. Shanley

David R. Smith

Emily A. Stevens

Marc I. Steinberg

Emily A. Stevens

Lawrence Howard Thompson

Celia Torres

Richard E. Townsend

Duane C. Musfe!t

Peter T. Paterno

Wilma J. Pinder

Michael D. Rich

Robert Rigdon

Marguerite S. Rosenfeld

Bonnie E. Thompson

Eugene Tillman

Michael Wolf

Dorothy Wolpert

Founders

Michael I. Adler

Maribeth Borthwick

Jenny Fisher

Richard Schneider

Anita Y. Wolman

Philip J. Wolman

Dean's Roundtable

Peter T. Paterno

Judith W. Wegner

Dorothy Wolpert

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

William D. Claster

David Clarence Doyle

Richard J. Katz

James C. Romo

Supporters Harvey Shapiro

Michael C. Baum

Jeffrey D. Gale

Robert M. Garcia

Brian E. Keefe

Calvin Lau

Gilberto A. Limon

Robert D. Mc Guiness

*Moses Lebovits Gary Q. Michel

Allen L. Michel

Grace N. Mitsuhata

Dean'sAdvocates

Linda D. Anisman

Deborah L. Arron

Jeffrey S. Barron

Michael C. Baum

James R. Brueggeman

Edmund W. Clarke

Thomas W. Cohen

Paul L. Gale

Andrew J. Guilford

Steven Hecht

Timothy Lappen

Gary W. Maeder

Alan Mirman

Marsha J. Moutrie

Norman A. Pedersen

David R. Pettit

Robert E. Rich

Thomas G. Ryan

Seth Tievsky

Juan Ulloa

Frank C. Woodruff

John G. Branca Fund

John G. Branca

JerryPachtMemorial

Scholarship Fund

Joseph Kibre

1976

Marc R. Stein

Caryl Bartelman Welborn

Dean'sAdvocates

Lourdes G. Baird

Elizabeth E. Bruton

Linda C. Diamond

Richard K. Diamond

Kenneth L. Friedman

Diane L. Kimberlin

Valerie J. Merritt

David B. Parker

Karen Randall

*Marguerite S. Rosenfeld

Bonnie E. Thomson

Eugene Tillman

Lawrence C. Weeks

Dean's Counsel

Richard Avila

Bruce A. Barsook

Alice Cohen Bisno

Barbara A. Blanco

Class Representative: Alben L. Bradley

Richard K. Diamond

Total Graduates: 292

Number of Donors: 84

Leland J. Reicher Participation: 29%

Julia J. Rider

David Simon

Virginia E. Sloan

Marjorie S. Steinberg

Thomas C. Tankersley

Glenn F. Wasserman

Dean's Counsel

Valerie L. Baker

LibraryCampaign

Elizabeth E. Bruton

Debra P. Granfield

David R. Ginsburg

Paul G. Hoffman

Michael A. Hood

David L. Llewellyn, Jr.

Valerie J. Merritt

Stephanie R. Scher Dean's Roundtable

William G. Seaton

Norman P. Tarle

Michael Wolf

Supporters

Stewart A. Baker

Robert M. Barge

Nicholas S. Chrisos

Janice L. Feinstein

Carolyn J. Gill

Marilyn S. Heise

*Paul Gordon Hoffman

Frances W. Kandel

Kenneth M. Kumor

Adrienne E. Larkin

John A. Lawrence

Beth L. Levine

Tomas D. Nunez

Richard G. Opper

J. David Oswalt

Ann Poppe

Harvey M. Schweitzer

Allison B. Stein

Gary M. Stern

Larry Walker

Roland G. Wrinkle

Mark J. Zelin

Clinical Support Fund

James V. Kosnett

Public Interest Support Fund

Paul D. Fogel

Maria D. Hummer

1977

Class Representative:

Gregory E. Breen

Total Graduates: 311

Number of Donors: 85

Participation: 27%

Library Campaign

William C. Conkle

Bruce E. Cooperman

Charles E. Curtis

Dhiya El-Saden

David W. Evans

Marcia A. Forsyth

Paul E. Glad

Suzanne Harris

Herbert D. Meyers

Wendy Munger

David S. Chaney

Jonathan L. Daniel

James P. Donohue

Don M. Drysdale

Thomas S. Epstein

Debra P. Granfield

Richard H. Levin

Richard J. Loa

Cheryl A. Lutz

Peter J. Mc Breen

Robert A. Pallemon

Gordon M. Park

Michael D. Rich

Peter J. Hanlon

Gail M. Singer

John W. Stephens

Marcy J. K. Tiffany

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Andrea H. Bricker

Rochelle Browne

Amey E. De Soto

Elisabeth Eisner

Kenneth J. Fransen

Thomas A. Kirschbaum

Perfisity Mc Ghee

Lawrence J. Poteet

Charles N. Shephard

Jonathan R. Yarowsky

Scott Z. Zimmermann

Dean'sAdvocates

Audrey B. Collins

Ronnie J. Dashev

Edwin F. Feo

Gregg M. Gibbons

Ramon Gomez

Carl J. Klunder

David P. Leonard

Roger A. Luebs

James K. Phelps

John E. Pope

Carl C. Robinson

Neil J. Rubenstein

Tamar C. Stein

Dean's Counsel

Gustavo A. Barcena

Francis J. Baum

Alan G. Benjamin

Peter B. Carlisle

Daniel L. Carr, Jr.

Wayne C. Collett

Bruce E. Cooperman

Angelina Delatorre

Jose A. Gonzales

David R. Kenagy

Martin C. Kristal

Joseph Kruth

Antonia E. Martin

Lana Freistat Melman

Gregory F. Millikan

Durham J. Monsma

Robert J. Moore

Susan P. Shanley

William S. Small

Kim T. Schoknecht

Linda Smith

William F. Sullivan

Cynthia Wicker

Clemon N. Williams

Scott Z. Zimmermann

Founders

Carolyn H. Carlburg

Wendy Munger

Richard R. Purtich

Richard S. Usher

Supporters

Robert M. Angel

Paul A. Babwin

Dave B. Bowker

Charles E. Curtis

Teresa Estrada-Mullaney

Sharon E. Flanagan

Martin A. Flannes

Joseph M. Gensheimer

Richard A. Haas

Dale E. Huffman, Jr.

FIVE UCLA LAW STUDENTS WIN STATE BAR SCHOLARSHIPS

All five ofthe UCLA School ofLaw's candidates for scholarships fromthe Foundationofthe State Bar ofCalifornia were honored in ceremonies during the State Bar Convention in San Diego in September. Wendy Stanford was awarded $5,000, and Jessica Aronoff, Jeannette Jose, Karen Pang and Jason Pu were each awarded $2,500. This happy occasion is only the second time in the history ofthe scholarships that all the candidates from a single school were chosen.

All ofthe winners from UCLA have an impressive history of public service:

Wendy Stanford, who will graduate in spring 1998, has worked as a law clerk for the Public Counsel Law Center, organized canned food, clothing and toy drives for the Sheepfold, a shelter for battered women and children, served twice as a board memberoftheUCLAPublicInterestLawFoundationand served as a consultant for a committee promoting adoption ofchildren who have been exposed to drugs in the womb.

Jessica Aronoff, who will graduate in spring 1998, has volunteered for Break the Cycle, a teen dating violence intervention program, has worked for UCLA's El Centro Legal Hollywood Homeless Youth Legal Clinic and clerked for the Homeless Assistance Project of Public Counsel in Los Angeles. She also is Co-Chair ofEl Centro Legal and Executive Editor of

UCLA Womens Law journal. Jessica serves on the Law Student Public Interest Outreach Committee ofthe Los Angeles County Bar Association Barristers.

Jeannette Jose, who is a second-year law student, has volunteered for the Pilipino American Legal Clinic, worked as an interpreter for a free dental clinic in Mexico and tutored bilingual junior high school students. She is co-chair ofAsian Pacific Islander Law Students Association.

Karen Pang, who is in her second year oflaw school, has been active working with homeless youth in El Centro Legal's clinic, was a VISTA volunteer, working at the Los Angeles Free Clinic, and has lobbied for welfare reform for Immigration and Refugee Services of America. She also has advised Cantonese clients at theLegal Aid Foundation in Chinatown.

Jason Pu, a second-year law student, was a founding memberofAsianand PacificIslandersfor CommunityEmpowerment, a BayAreaactivistgroup. Hehasworked withclientsattheAsian PacificAmericanLegal CenterinLosAngelesandhastaughtconflict resolution to teenagers in East Palo Alto with the East Palo Alto Community Law Project. He is co-chair of Asian Pacific Islander Law Students Association.

Wendy Stanford JessicaAronoff

JeannetteJose

Karen Pang Jason Pu

Jill E. Ishida

Donald V Morano

Loretta Ramseyer

Charles F. Robinson

Sandor E. Samuels

Edward I. Silverman

Carolyn L. Small

Javan J. Wygal

Public Interest Support Fund

Mark T. Johnson

Robin E. Schneider

1978

Class Representative:

Frances E. Lossing

Paul S. Rutter

TotalGraduates: 302

Number of Donors: 82 Participation: 27%

Library Campaign

Nancy R. Alpert

Judith Bailey

Robert N. Block

David R. Deutsch

KarinGreenfield-Sanders

Sherrill L. Johnson

Mark A. Kuller

Linda K. Lefkowitz

Frances E. Lossing

Albert J. Moore

David M. Rosman

Paul S. Rutter

Timothy Joseph White

Founders

Robert N. Block

Melanie Cook

Kenneth D'Alessandro

David F. Faustman

Dean's Roundtable

Hilary Huebsch Cohen

Marietta S. Robinson

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

James R. Asperger

Richard D. Freer

Miriam J. Colbert

Frances E. Lossing

Christopher J. Martin

John Mayer

M. Brian Mc Mahon

J. Michael Norris

BarbaraWRavitz

Michael A. Robbins

Paul S. Rutter

Kathy T. Wales

Ralph Zamudio III

Dean's Advocates

Rudy Aguirre

Sandra L. Buttitta

Carol A. Chase

Michael D. Dozier

Wayne H.Gilbert

KarinGreenfield-Sanders

Madison F.Grose

Kenneth L.Guernsey

Susan J. Hazard

Daniel C. Hedigan

Dean J. Kitchens

Ann L. Kough

Marlo Rene Laws

Elmer J. Lincoln

Karen Magid

HelenWMelman

LisaGreer Quateman

Marc E. Rohatiner

Kay E. Rustand

Anne T. Thomas

Barry M. Weisz

Gwen H. Whitson

Dean's Counsel

Judith Bailey

Michael D. Briggs

Barbara Brown

Michael D. Fernhoff

David J.Garibaldi III

Barbara E. Hadsell

Michael T. Hornak

Marlene Butcher Jones

JeffreyG. Kelly

Linda K. Lefkowitz

Vernon T. Meador III

James J. Moak

Matthew H. Saver

David I. Schulman

Martin T. Tachiki

Anthony Wheeldin

Arlene F. Withers

Supporters

Eric F. Edmunds, Jr.

William F.Greenhalgh

Lorna C.Greenhill

Karen L. Hancock

Boyd D. Hudson

Sherrill L. Johnson

Kenneth A. Kramarz

Mark A. Kuller

Robert H. Leibman

Albert J. Moore

Janet S. Murillo

Donald P. Paskewitz

Cynthia T. Podren

Mark S. Scarberry

Elaine Stangland

G. Michael Tanaka

Anne B. Thacher

Paul R. Tremblay

Marc L. Weber

Library Support Fund

Heather S.Georgakis

1979

Class Representatives:

Richard J. Burdge, Jr.

Roberta Kass

Robin B. Lappen

TotalGraduates: 269

Number of Donors: 67

Participation: 25%

Library Campaign

Michael Barclay

LawrenceWBerger

Richard J. Burdge, Jr.

D. Barclay Edmundson

Catherine B. Frink

Spencer L. Karpf

Gail E. Lees

Rochelle Lindsey

Thomas H. Mabie

Jennifer L. Machlin

MichaelWSchoenleber

Gary Scott Stiffelman

Elizabeth E. Vogt

Founders

Gail Ellen Lees

Rochelle Lindsey

Michael D. Mc Kee

Gary Stiffelman

Kim Mclane Wardlaw

Dean's Roundtable

Aviva M. Bergman

Lloyd A. Bookman

Mark R. Burrill

Jennifer L. Machlin

Timm Andrew Miller

Andrew Stuart Pauly

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Michael Barclay

D. Barclay Edmundson

LindaGach Ray

Spencer L. Karpf

Roberta Kass

David S. Neiger

Sandra B. Stern

Dean's Advocates

Charlotte I. Ashmun

Harmon Brown

Cathy De Roy

Marlene D.Goodfried

George H. Hohnsbeen

James A. Melman

Archur F. Radke

Charles O. Strathman, Jr.

Dean's Counsel

Steven L. Abram

Allan E. Ceran

Suzette Clover

Linda K. Engel

Suzan R. Flamm

Catherine B. Frink

CindyWGraff

Adam E. Hofberg

Joel D. Kuperberg

Lydia S. Levin

Sandra Weishart Marinelli

Gary A. Meyer

Robbie E. Monsma

Jeffrey E. Nelson

Diane V Rathmann

Michael E. Ripley

Karen L. Tachiki

Supporters

LawrenceWBerger

Sigrid Carlson

John Louis Carlton

Bailey R. De longh

Albert S.Glenn

Oleta J. Harden

Otto C. Holz

Robin B. Lappen

David L. Metcalf

Steven A. Micheli

Kathryn J. Nelson

Mary S. Newton

Gilbert Rodriguez, Jr.

JamesG. Scadden

Mark S. Shipow

Shelley Steuer

Martha A. Torgow

Henry S. Weinstock

Ellen Winthrop-Michel

David 0. Wright

Clinical Program Support Fund

Susana T. Salgado

1980

Class Representatives:

Laurence M. Berman

John Cochrane

TotalGraduates: 300

Number of Donors: 83

Participation: 28%

Library Campaign

Ann O'Neal Baskins

Cathy E. Blake

Allan H. Cutler

Margaret R. Dollbaum

James R. Dwyer

Joshua L.Green

Robert J. Finger

Rhonda J. Heth

Darrel J. Hieber

Kathleen R. Koch-Weser

David A. Lash

Harriet Leva

Laurie L. Levenson

Bernard J. Lurie

Charles D. Meyer

Paul Schmidhauser

Peter S. Selvin

Craig E. Veals

Mark P. Weitzel

Founders

David H. Dolinko

Ruth E. Fisher

Feris M.Greenberger

JohnG. Petrovich

Leslie Brooks Rosen

Dean's Roundtable

Renee L. Campbell

Leslie A. Cohen

*Robert James Finger

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

*Ruth E. Fisher

Joshua L.Green

Laurence L. Hummer

Jeffrey C. Krause

F. Sigmund Luther

Lucina L. Moses

Dean's Advocates

WJeffrey Austin

Irene P. Ayala

Anne S. Berkovitz

Andrew P. Bernstein

Neila R. Bernstein

Barbara Biles

Carol A. Clem

JohnWCochrane

Gordon A.Goldsmith

HerbertGraham

Harold C. Hofer

ThomasWKellerman

Harriet Leva

Ida L. Levine

Leslie B. Lindgren

Bernard J. Lurie

Charles D. Meyer

J. Scott Paisley

David S. Porter

Millicent N. Sanchez

Paul Schmidhauser

Moises Vazquez

Jose A. Velasco

Dean's Counsel

RoyWAdams

Istvan Benko

Victory M. Bunsen

Rebecca L. Burnham

Dawne Astride Casselle

Sherrie F. Couser

WtlburGin

DanielG.Gold

Mark S.Green

David A. Lash

Keith A. Lovendosky

Dimitri A. Nibbs

Linda J. Sharpe

David F. Tilles

Mark P. Weitzel

Carol Cavan Williams

Supporters

Jane Aoyama-Martin

Cathy E. Blake

Kevin M. Colton

Allan H. Cutler

William S. Dato

David J. Estrada

Anita R.Gershman

Robert D.Goldschein

Eric J. Hamermesh

Richard A. Jones

William A. Lappen

Joann Leatherby

Ronald M. Monitz

Mary L.Muir

Rosendo Pena, Jr.

Daniel Rodriguez

Sylvia L. Rodriguez

Carol R. Schultz

Frances G. Smith

Laurel S. Terry

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Ruth E. Fisher

Jerry Pacht Memorial Scholarship Fund

Anne Berkovitz

1981

Class Representatives:

Robert B. Orgel

John F. Runkel,Jr.

Total Graduates: 326

Number of Donors: I04 Participation: 32%

Library Campaign

JeffreyM. Berke

Helen E. Cutler

Margaret R. Dollbaum

EricJ. Emanuel

Joseph L. Gattuso

Andrew S. Gelb

Martha B.Hogan

Robert B. Orgel

Lynn G. Naliboff

Gerald S. Papazian

Karen Green Rosin

StevenM. Strauss

Peter C. Walsh

Founders

EricJ. Emanuel

James I.Ham

Marilee C. Unruh

Dean's Roundtable

JamesM. Ash

JulieM.Heldman

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

David B. Babbe

Jed E. Solomon

Dirk W van de Bunt

Dean's Advocates

Regina I. Covitt

John W Crittenden

Leianne S. Crittenden

Walter R. Dahl

Gregory S. Drake

Mark E. Ferrario

Jean G. Friedman

Bruce R.Hallett

Michael R.Harris

Kristin A.Henderson

Samuel Israel

Richard W Kaiser

Lilly Lewis

Karen L.Matteson

Julie S.Mebane

Leslie R.Mitchner

Marcy S.Morris

Robert B. Orgel

John S. Peterson

Jesus E. Quinonez

Martin E. Rosen

Kim V. Sainten

ReedM. Scuria

RensselaerJ. Smith IV

KennethJ. Stipanov

Charles R. Tremper

William L. Twomey

Dean's Counsel

MarkJ. Barnes

Joseph S. Biderman

David F. Brown

AngelaJ. Campbell

*Elizabeth A. Cheadle

Jennifer P. Cody

Julie A. Davies

Robert J. Debitetto

PatriciaH. Feiner

Chris S. Jacobsen

Linda A. Kirios

Susan FowlerMc Nally

Robert P.Meisel

Jeffrey L. Oliphant

JonathanJ. Panzer

David B. Rechtman

Bruce S. Richards

Karen Green Rosin

Lin B. Saberski

Peter C. Walsh

Michael L. Wilhelm

BarbaraH. Yonemura

HoytH. Zia

Supporters

Marc D. Alexander

Victoria D. Armstrong

Annie K. Baker

Ira D. Barron

JeffreyM. Berke

MichaelJ. Bonner

Catherine J. Campbell

Judith Kessen Crawford

DianeJ. Crumpacker

Helen E. Cutler

DelavanJ. Dickson

SusanH. Green

Peter C.Hoffman

Phyllis B. Johnston

WilliamJ. Kirsch

Edwin I. Lasman

Jonathan F. Light

Brent R. Liljestrom

MercedMartin

Therese A.Maynard

DavidMelcer

DavidM.Meyer

Angela A.Mickelson

Lynn G. Naliboff

Maita D. Prout

Clarence L. Ross III

Sharon A. Rudnick

Allen R. Sakai

Craig P. Sapin

Carol A. Schmid-Frazee

Judith A. Uherbelau

Lynn Y. Wakatsuki

Clinical Program Support

Fund

Michael R.Harris

Phyllis B. Johnston

Library Support Fund

Bradley D. Frazier

Lilly Lewis

Public Interest Support Fund

PatriciaM. Ito

Joscelyn C. Jones

Karen Lewthwaite

Jerrold E. Schrotenboer

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Elizabeth A. Cheadle

1982

Total Graduates: 328

Number of Donors: 87 Participation: 27%

Library Campaign

Jerrold B. Carrington

JoanM. Clover

Mark}. Fucile

KathrynHendley

Bryan D.Hull

Karin T. Krogius

John WMacKay

Elizabeth A. Pollock

Thomas C. Sadler

Mark A. Samuels

Nancy B. Samuels

David A. Solitare

John R. Sommer

Janna L. Stewart

DanutaM. Zaroda

FredericM. Zinn

Founders

Susan L. Claman

RichardJ. Gruber

Gregory Paik

Jay F. Palchikoff

Adam Vallejo

Reed S. Waddell

Dean's Roundtable

Edward A. Perlman

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Mary R. Brusewitz

Roberto G. Brutoco

Patrick W Dennis

Carolyn Richardson Owens

James S. Rountree

Steven E. Sletten

Harold A. Tieger

Steven E. Sletten

Harold A. Tieger

Dirk W van de Bunt

Dean's Advocates

Henry Ben-Zvi

Jack G. Cairl, Jr.

Jessica K. Frazier

Cathryn S. Gawne

KathrynHendley

Bryan D.Hull

Ira D. Kharasch

JoanM. Le Sage

Scott T. Maker

John P.Mc Elroy

Leslie R.Mitchner

Bert S. Nishimura

Michelle Patterson

Dennis L. Perez ,Martin E. Rosen

Joseph A. Scherer

Eric B. Siegel

JeffreyH. Silberman

Ilene Evans Trabolsi

Irma K. Zahid

FredericM. Zinn

Dean's Counsel

Oliver W Bordallo

JoanM. Clover

JohnM. Dab

MarkJ. Fucile

James L. Jerue

Debra L. Kegel

David P. Lee

Martin V. Lee

DanielM.Mayeda

RandyH.Milgrom

Dennis A. Ragen

Belinda D. Rinker

JackH. Rubens

Vinay Sharma

ValdoJ. Smith

Philip Starr

Diane S. Van Der Linde

Michael R. Weinstein

Walter W Whelan III

Supporters

Thomas A: Bliss

Biana Coltun

MarcH. Corman

LoriJ. Feiner-Scott

Barbara G. Gerber

Arthur D.Hernandez

Linda D.Hess

GaryM. Joye

Donna N. Lampert

LoraJ. Livingston

Lee AnnMeyer

Rodney R.Mills

Jeffrey P.Molever

Shirley A.Morgan

Larry Nathenson

Leslye E. Orloff

Darien E. Pope

David W Reimann

David A. Solitare

WMichael Young

Danuta M. Zaroda

Samuel N. and Leah S.

Fischer Fund

Leah S. Fischer

Samuel N. Fischer

1983

Class Representative: Michael A.Helfant

Total Graduates: 346

Number of Donors: 88 Participation: 25%

Library Campaign

Angela L. Brock-Kyle

Cynthia Swarthout Conners

Roger L. Funk

Kirk D. Dillman

LoriHuffDillman

CliffordH. Fonstein

Don E. N. Gibson

Steven A.Heimberg

Thomas Kapp

Jacquelyn S. Kiether

Glenn Lorin Krinsky

Kenneth L. Kutcher

PaulMaestas

Marilyn D.Martin-Culver

GregoryJ.McIntosh

Lyle R. Nishimi

David S. Reisman

Robert B. Rocklin

Lise N. Wilson

H. Deane Wong

Edward W Zaelke

Terrilyn Batson Zaelke

Dean's Partnership

JamesH. Eisenberg

Founders H. Deane Wong

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Timothy T. Coates

Don E. Gibson

Ede C. Ibekwe

DanielJ. Mc Loon

Dean's Advocates

Mary K. Barnes

Renee T. Brook

CliffordH. Fonstein

Roger L. Funk

Ronald F. Garrity

DeanM. Gloster

June G. Guinan

Michael A.Helfant

DavidJ.Hirsch

Frank R. Jazzo

RuthJones

Roger L. Kohn

Glenn Lorin Krinsky

Eric G. Lardiere

Jocelyn Larkin

Anne E. Morea

Marilyn S. Pecsok

Robert B. Reeves

David S. Reisman

Michael T. Zarro

Dean's Counsel

Ronald A. Baker

Kevin C. Brazile

Justin E. Budare

Maria E. Cortez

Marion G. Crain

Sara J. Deubner

Andrew B. Downs

Linda K. Ensbury

Scott A. Forsyth

Kerry Gottlieb

Bruce J. Graham

R. Todd Greenwalt

David Kuhlman

Michael E. Langton

Gregory R Madsen

Paul Maestas

Terry P. Mc Niff

Deborah Y. Monticue

Jeffrey D. Nagler

R. Wayne Olmsted

Byongchae Pak

Nora A. Quinn

Mark G. Schroeder

Susan Silver

Louie L. Vega

Supporters

Thomas C. Agoston

Allen Blumenthal

Andrew W Caine

Margaret A. Chisholm

Jeffrey M. Ettinger

James G. Foster

James L. Gattuso

Everett C. Hoffman

Matthew W Kavanaugh

Jacquelyn S. Kiether

Barry Lambergman

Larry S. Lee

Monique C. Lillard

Victor H. Mellon

Richard V. Normington

M. Christina Ramirez

Nancy B. Reimann

Robert B. Rocklin

Robert H. Steinberg

Robert F. Torres

Carl R. Waldman

Library Support Fund

Paula Mabrey

Public Interest Support Fund

Margaret Stevenson

Henry Steinman Memorial Fund

Mark Flagel

MichaelYaffa Memorial Scholarship Fund

Susan Silver

1984

Class Representative:

Total Graduates: 296

Number ofDonors: 83 Participation: 28%

Library Campaign

Alan S. Berman

John P. Fernandez

Jeffrey A. Galowich

Joanne G. Ganson

Dolly M. Gee

Robert G. Goldman

Kenneth B. Hertz

Joanne G. Janson

Miriam Aroni Krinsky

Ann Catron McMillan

Barbara F. Riegelhaupt

Nancy W Shepard

James M. Steinberger

Jean E. Tanaka

John D. Windhausen, Jr.

Dean's Roundtable

Arny B. Lawrence

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Jeffrey A. Galowich

Rhonda L. Nelson

Peter C. Thomas

Dean'sAdvocates

Michael D. Compean

Connie Coin Contes

Barbra Shield Davis

Philip S. Gutierrez

Michael D. Herbert

Janet A. Kobrin

Miriam Aroni Krinsky

Monika P. Lee

Elizabeth F. Mack

Linda W Mazur

Teresa L. Remillard

James M. Steinberger

David C. Tseng

Dean's Counsel

Marchelle D. Bailey

John S. Bank

Alan S. Berman

ToddW Bonder

Laura J. Carroll

Kathleen Coleman

John A. Crose

Joy M. Crose

Jeffrey A. Dinkin

Susan L. Formaker

Michael J. Gibson

Paul T. Hayden

Joanne G. Janson

Bahman B. Mashian

Mitchell B. Menzer

Gregory M. Nitzkowski

Daniel A. Olivas

Timothy L. Salazar

Rae Sanchini

Timothy C. Shepard

Ronald E. Stoute

Lee M. Straus

Leonard M. Tavera

Edward C. Thoits

Bruce D. Tobey

Steven Alan Troyer

Jo Ann E. Victor

Supporters

Bennett A. Bigman

Kent Brockelman

Kevin K. Callahan

Bruce C. Catania

Pamela G. Chin

Tong-Sao Chung

Tippi Dobrofsky

Kathleen Forbach Esfahani

Barbara A. Finley

Andrew Lawrence Finn

Craig A. Goldman

Brad I. Golstein

Mark S. Gross

Guy N. Halgren

Laura W Halgren

Sarah A. Hiestand

William E. Ireland

Jeffrey Kandel

Elizabeth Alexander King

Sandra W Lavigna

Elizabeth M. Matthias

Cynthia E. Maxwell

Pamela A. Mohr

Jonathan I. Reich

Barbara F. Riegelhaupt

Betsy R Rosenthal

Leslie E. Sherman

Vivienne A. Swanigan

Jean E. Tanaka

Sura L. Weiss

1985

Class Representatives:

Brian Appel

Lynne S. Goldstein

John M. Moscarino

Total Graduates: 291

Number ofDonors: 68

Participation: 23%

Library Campaign

Valerie B. Ackerman

Lilia O. Ballesteros

Jeffrey D. Davine

Kenneth D. Freundlich

Barbara J. Katz

Peter C. Kelly

Nancy E. Loncke

John M. Moscarino

Carol A. Quinn

Frank A. Schafer

Judith R. Schaffert

Michael R. Schaffert

Elizabeth Ash Strode

Anne B. Tarkington

Judy Umeda

Steven H. Zidell

Founders

John M. Moscarino

Dean's Roundtable

Marc E. Bercoon

Carolyn J. Veal-Hunter

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Brian J. Appel

Robert G. Barnes

Sheri Bluebond

David G. Coulter

Alan S. Polley

Dean's Advocates

Valerie B. Ackerman

Christopher B. Arnandes

Lilia 0. Ballesteros

Thomas M. Bondy

Granvill E. Carter

Susan L. Coskey

Michael P. Harrell

Mark Lincoln Lindon

Stephen H. Mazur

John Ossiff

Franklyn W Perkovich

George-Ann Rice

Alicia G. Rosenberg

Harold J. Schaaff, Jr.

Eugene J. Smith

Stacey G. Snider

Steven A. Swernofsky

Dean's Counsel

Craig S. Barnes

Brett J. Cohen

Leonard J. Cruz

Dean B. Eggert

Bryan K. Fair

Lynne S. Goldstein

Sally C. Helppie

Lester Jacobowitz

Gail K. Johnson

Mark Alan Koop

Lynette B. Robe

Scott A. Solomon

Judy Umeda

Supporters

Teri E. Bayer

Meredith L. Caliman

Paul S. Delson

Timothy S. Ernst

Melanie M. Fairchild

Barbara Ringness Gadbois

David R Garcia

Gary A. Henningsen, Jr.

Margarita P. Hernandez

Barbara J. Katz

Louise D. Lillard

Nancy E. Loncke

Suzanne A. Luban

Roy Y. Nakano

David C. Sampson

Judith R. Schaffert

Michael R Schaffert

Michael J. Shpizner

Anne Beytin Tarkington

Edgar E. Villalobos III

Michael M. Youngdahl

Steven H. Zidell

Library Support Fund

Ann E. Clary

Elisa H. Halpern Memorial Scholarship Fund

Laurie A. Genevra Cole

1986

Class Representatives:

Mark D. Baute

Carolyn Comparer Jordan

David Polinsky

Leslie E. Wallis

Total Graduates: 278

Number ofDonors: 72 Participation: 26%

Library Campaign

Ueli Huber

Linda C. Johnson

Pamela B. Kelly

Hope G. Nakamura

Laurie J. Taylor

Thomas W Weidenbach

Cecilia S. Wu

Jeffrey A. Young

Dean's Roundtable

Wang-Ha Cho

Kevin A. Frankel

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Mark D. Baute

Jeffrey L. Tade

Dean's Advocates

Yolanda Arias

Chi Seung Choy

Beth Klein Cranston

Douglas T. Gneiser

Steven M. Kleiman

Shelley Handel Krall

Colleen Mc Andrews

James W McSpiritt

William 0. Nutting

David Polinsky

Lois J. Scali

Laurie J. Taylor

Thomas W Weidenbach

Dean's Counsel

Steven B. Abbott

Bruce D. Agin

Angelo N. Ancheta

Edwin Carney

Frederick M. Entwistle

Andrew R Hall

Louis G. Hering

Robin F. Kaufer

Eric S. Kentor

Hope G. Nakamura

James Gaughan O'Callahan

Timothy E. O'Leary

Anthony L. Press

JohnWScruton

David B. Sett

Leslie E. Wallis

Supporters

Susan K. Alexander

Debby H. Bader

Cesar A. Bertaud

Karen S. Bloom

T. Hale Boggs

James M. Burns

Christine M. Cervenak

Federico M. Cheever

Pamela B. Corrie

Michael E. Di Geronimo

Karen E. Harrison

Mark R. Israel

Harris J. Kane

Edmund}. Kelley

David N. Lyon

Ronald A. McIntire

Stuart L. Merkadeau

Walter R. Mitchell

Jerri H. Pih

Steven A. Plotkin

Matthew J. Solo

Timothy M. Taylor, Jr.

RobertWTeeter

Elaine F. Tumonis

Edgar E. Villalobos

John F. Wester

Janet A. Winnick

Clinical Support Fund

Rau M. Tawacao

Faculty Support Fund

Daniel E. Encell

Library Support Fund

RichardWAldrich

Paul S. Friend

Public Interest Support Fund

Debby H. Bader

Christine M. Cervenak

Ruth M. Zacarias

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Anthony L. Press

1987

Class Representatives:

Joanne M. Morris

Robert C. Welsh

Suzanne Zaharoni

Total Graduates: 304

Number of Donors: 77

Participation: 25%

Library Campaign

Robert C. Bowman

Edward A. Carr

BrianWCopple

Elaine R Costales

Shedrick 0. Davis

Raquelle de la Rocha

Mark H. Edelson

Alan J. Epstein

Victoria Goldfarb Epstein

JohnWKern IV

Alicia Minana De Lovelace

Jeffrey L. Nebel

Glen Sato

Dean's Roundtable

John H. Irons

Dean's Advocates

Edward A. Carr

Melinda A. Hoyt

Andrea Levitt-Stein

Steven M. Schultz

Ann C. Springgate

Joseph R. Taylor

Jeremy Temkin

Steven R. Yonemura

Dean's Counsel

Michael B. Africk

James F. Blake

Lance S. Bocarsly

Catherine M. Brame

Anita T. Davidson

Shedrick 0. Davis

Alan J. Epstein

Victoria Goldfarb Epstein

Leora D. Freedman

Gary N. Frischling

William H. Kahn

Ann A. Kim-Waltzer

Corey E. Klein

David L. Krotine

Marsha B. Liss

Thomas S. Mc Connell

Timothy B. Mc Osker

Rae Sanchini

Glen Sato

Laurie S. Temkin

Bonnie Y. Wai

Garrett J. Waltzer

Robert C. Welsh

Arnold F. Williams

Beth MezoffWilson

Suzanne Zaharoni

Supporters

M. Margaret Rumph Banas

James E. Banks

Robert C. Bowman

EmilyWCard

Lily Chow

BrianWCopple

Robert N. Dale

Steven C. De Baun

Kathleen T. Deeley

Michael D. Donovan

Jamie L. Dubinsky

MarilynWFormaker

Janet L. Gawthrop

AdrienneWGoldstone

Hilary J. Greenberg

Peter Edward Greenberg

Connie R. Kimball

Susan F. Kroll

VickiWLai

Joan S. Leopold

Michele J. Martell

Edmond J. Miller, Jr.

Philip M. Moremen

A. Bailey Nager

Sung B. Park

Alyce L. Raboy

Todd M. Reznik

Archie Sanders III

Linda L. Schwartz

David A. Steinberg

Lauri C. Streeter

Lynn£. Todd

Leslie L. Trutner

William A. Vallejos

Library Support Fund

John C. Chen

Public Interest Support Fund

Ann M. Tomkins

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Leora D. Freedman

La Raza Law Alumni

Association Scholarship Fund

Alicia Minana De Lovelace

1988

Class Representatives:

Stanley Blumenfeld, Jr.

Paul Freese, Jr.

Louis E. Michelson

Total Graduates: 293

Number of Donors: 44 Participation: 15%

Library Campaign

Martin J. Barrack

Mark G. Crawford

Mark D. Miller

Mary D. Rodriguez

Reisa I. Shirazi

Steven Sinatra

Andrew J. Yamamoto

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Sandra S. Ikuta

David Schinasi

Dean's Advocates

James R. Cairns

Jacquelynne M. Jennings

Frank A. Merola

Mark D. Miller

Jason C. Sloane

Dean's Counsel

William J. Atzbaecher

Martin J. Barrack

Rachel M. Bin

Stanley Blumenfeld, Jr.

George H. Brown

Kimberly A. Caswell

Rachel L. Ewing

David B. Felsenthal

James R. Felton

Paul L. Freese, Jr.

Lawrence B. Kupers

Richard S. Moskowitz

Kenneth A. Ostrow

Julia S. Penick

Douglas D. Roberts

Steven Sinatra

Supporters

William S. Anderson

Jeffrey H. Cohen

Tina L. Gentile

Gretchen E. Jacobs

Sharon R. Leib

Teresa De Castro Mc Namara

Louis E. Michelson

Emily B. Miller

Elizabeth C. Nager

Mark}. Price

Janet R Rich

Paul Tumminia

Christopher C. Welch

Clinical Support Fund

Gregg A. Rapoport

Public Interest Support Fund

Steven M. Siegel

Robin S. Toma

1989

Class Representatives:

Steven I. Katz

Caroline R. Kelly

Stuart M. Price

Total Graduates: 273

Number of Donors: 58

Participation: 21%

Library Campaign

Sara Berman-Barrett

Sarah J. Fels

Stuart M. Price

Steven R. Ruth

Eric C. Sawyer

Shelley R. Saxer

Phillip A. Talbert

Dean's Roundtable

Fern M. Billingy

Cedric T. Chou

Ligia I. Hernandez

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Stuart M. Price

Sean P. Treglia

Jon T. Yamamura

Dean's Advocates

Seth S. Gross

Bruce D. Kuyper

John]. Manier

Anna S. Mc Lean

KatherineWPownell

Shelley R Saxer

BradWSeiling

Scot Stone

Phillip A. Talbert

Dean's Counsel

Dwight L. Aarons

Walid S. Abdul-Rahim

Carlos A. Arcos

Susan S. Azad

Christine S. Chua

Janice E. Fogg

Steven I. Katz

Adrienne T. Kentor

Gregory J. Kopta

Nathaniel J. Lipman

C. John Melissinos

Sharon Lea Mitchell

David A. Portnoy

Kevin F. Saer

Richard S. Schkolnick

Steven A. Schuman

Brian J. Schwab

Todd]. Schwartz

Supporters

Erich D. Andersen

WClark Brown

Elena Bocca Dietrich

Howard M. Freedland

Gwendolyn M. Gamble

David M. Goosenberg

Jennifer B. Goosenberg

Caroline S. Katz

Elizabeth E. Kim

Barry Lurie

Rhonda H. Mehlman

Brian J. Mooney

Peter A. Neumann

Cathy Paul

Kenneth E. Petersen

Mark A. Pittman

Henry A. Platt

Nancy K. Platt

Beau Simon

Ferdinand J. Trampe

Public Interest Support Fund

Victor L. Castillo

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Shelley R. Saxer

1990

Class Representatives:

Nargis Choudhry

George Eshaghian

Jens Koepke

Total Graduates: 326

Number of Donors: 47

Participation: 14%

Library Campaign La Raza Law Alumni

George W. Abele Association Scholarship Fund

David K. Barrett

Marc P. Goodman

Rupert G. Grant

Mabel! Y. Aguilar-Fabela

Robert R. Fabela

Mark D. Hurwitz Ida and Louis Stein

Karla N. MacCary Memorial Fund

William T. MacCary III

Kathleen A. McDonald

Suzanne K. Roten

1992

Class Representatives:

Daniel B. Butler

Elaine Mandel

Donna Wells

Total Graduates: 274

Number of Donors: 70

Jeannine K. DePhillips Participation: 26%

Julie A. Ryan 1991

Katherine A. Traxler

James J. Tutchton

Steven M. Wilker

Dean's Advocates

Class Representatives:

Elizabeth A. Anthony

Inez D. Hope

Total Graduates: 322

Number of Donors: 33

Steven J. Levine Participation: 10%

Mary D. Manesis

Suzanne K. Roten

Dean's Counsel

Kimberly Hall Barlow

Lynne M. Brennan

Eric B. Gordon

David L. Hirshland

Maryam Shokrai

Lisa R. Singer

Jan F. Wrede

Library Campaign

Jill F. Cooper

David E. Falik

Erlinda Guillergan-Shrenger

Christine L. Luketic

Holly R. Paul

Tracey G. Trendier

Michelle S. Yee

James H. Chadbourn _Fellows

Jeffrey W. Cowan

Supporters Holly R. Paul

Albert H. Biagas

Carolyn Choi

Nargis Choudhry

Eric S. Hill

Stephanie M. Jackson

Francis J. James

Allison M. Keller

Jens B. Koepke

Richard Lai

James T. Lee

Karla N. Mac Cary

William T. MacCary III

Samuel D. Magavern

Julienne Mc Cammon

Ann M. Mooney

Ann L. Munson Steines

Mark W. Neustadt

Marina T. Sarmiento

Leigh R. Strauss

Robert E. Strauss

Geoffrey M. Sturr

Karin Wolman

Sonia M. Younglove

Clinical Support Fund

Philip E. Cook

Faculty Support Fund

Lloyd Lim

Public Interest Support Fund

Lynne M. Brennan

Mary D. Manesis

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Jerry L. Bregman

Allison Keller

Library Campaign

Paul E. Blevins

Peter F. Del Greco

Laurie J. Falik

Marilyn S. Gude!

Catherine E. Haase

Elizabeth A. Hone

Daniel S. Javitch

Thomas R. Kreller

Lee J. Leslie

Steven M. Levy

Kim T. Nguyen

Debra A. Profio

Gerhard Rischbieter

Kathleen M. Stewart

Barbara Silberbusch

Donna C. Wells

Dean's Advocates

Virginia C. Bennen

Jack S. Weiss

Dean's Advocates

Edward L. Tabakin

Dean's Counsel

Saskia T. Asamura

Mary H. Chu

Jonathan M. Frenkel

Scott A. Silberstein

Susan K. Sullivan

Frieda A. Taylor

Bennett L. Yee

Supporters

Elizabeth A. Anthony

Kevin D. Caton

Teresa Cho

Maria C. Depew

Janet H. Dickson

David E. Falik

Richard L. Hasen

Nicole M. Healy

Andrew R. Herrup

Shirley S. Lu

Edward F. Malone

Mary A. Minette

Shirley D. Ramirez

Jane H. Root

Robert J. Solis

Sallie A. Thieme

Ilana Volkov

Eugene Y. Won

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Debra M. Johnson

Lisa F. Mendel

Holly R. Paul

Marilyn S. Gude! Dean's Advocates

Catherine H. Haase

Bradley M. Kancigor

Suzanne M. Madison

Elaine W. Mandel

Brendan J. Mc Keough

Thomas A. Monheim

Carol A. Foster

Joseph B. Ryan

Dean's Counsel

Jeffrey A. Barker

Linda F. Callison

Kim T. Nguyen Christopher A. Cherry

M_arc J. Nolan Arny N. Keroes

Stuart Patterson Smart Y. Kim

Robert A. Rosztoczy Douglas H. Riegelhuth

Rick D. Seraden

Barbara Silberbusch Supporters

Aaron P. Silberman Robert E. Allen

Eric B. Silberstein Katherine A. Ates

Edward J. Slizewski Vincent J. Badolato

Blithe A. Smith Bryan D. Biesterfeld

Kathleen M. Stewart Julia L. Bond

Paul D. Tripodi II

Karen M. Bray

Eugene Volokh Beverly A. Chaney

Brian P. Waldman Nancy J. Cohen

Thomas A. Waldman Tobias A. Dorsey

Donna C. Wells Jeffrey M. Freedman

Ligi C. Yee

Clinical Support Fund

Howard C. Griboff

Robert W. Haugan

Stephen E. Holsten

Howard D. Russell Tami S. Holsten

Andrew D. Jaeger

Library Support Fund

Stacey A. Kipnis

Raad K. Shawaf

Dean's Counsel

Sonia R. Carvalho

Peter F. Del Greco

Simon M. Furie

Gary T. Gleb

Claudia Madrigal Harrison

James C. Harrison

Stewart S. Harrison

Todd Hart

David]. Korduner

Audrey Lin

Paul H. Luehr

Daniel F. Ortega

Jeffrey S. Silvyn

John Staudinger

Supporters

Kimberly Arouh

Martin R. Barash

Norman H. Becker

Ruth P. Bermudez

Paul E. Blevins

Boaz M. Brickman

Daniel B. Burler

Timothy J. Carlson

Bridget A. Clarke

Larkie D. Darn

Christopher L. Davis

Robert L. Dell Angelo

Joseph H. Eaton

Timothy L. Epp

Jollee C. Faber

Laurie J. Falik

John C. Fish, Jr.

Gregory Fuentes

Pamela G. Gross

Paul D. Tripodi II

Public Interest Support Fund

Gregory Fuentes

Elizabeth A. Hone

Thomas R. Kreller

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Eugene Volokh

Jonathan W. Jaffee

Lisa Payne

Peter T. Stoughton

Anne H. West

Todd A. Wolfe

Daniel Y. Zohar

Public Interest Support Fund

Jeffrey S. Galvin

Lisa Payne

1994

Class Representatives: 1993

Christina Bull Arndt

Class Representatives: Kyle B. Arndt

Jeffrey A. Barker

Karen Marie Bray

Amy Keroes

Hao-Nhien Vu

Total Graduates: 284

Number of Donors: 43

Total Graduates: 294 Participation: 15%

Number of Donors: 40 Participation: 14%

Library Campaign

Katherine A. Ates

John M. Contreras

Jeanne M. Dennis

Donald T. Deyo

Carol A. Foster

Stephen E. Holsten

Tami S. Holsten

Kevin Leahy

Lizbeth Parker

James B. Ryan

George M. Seaman

Peter T. Stoughton

Helen D. Sunga

Patricia D. Watkins

Library Campaign

Christina Bull Arndt

Kyle B. Arndt

Megan M. Bruce

Ron H. Burnovski

Vincent G. Chow

Steven A. Fischer

Donald A. Fishman

Anne E. Garrett

Melinda P. Goldstein

Stephen W. Hawkins

Roger Janeway

Robert C. Kersey

Ella M. Martinsen

Kevin D. Morris

Daniel M. O'Leary

Robyn R. Polashuk

Michael L. Weiner

Jason S. Wenglin

Steven D. Winegar

Dean'sCounsel

Christina Bull Arndt

Kyle B. Arndt

Scott A. Brutocao

Stephen D. Burbach

Oswald B. Cousins

Alex N. Helperin

Marion C. Ingersoll

Christopher E. Jones

Michael B. Levin

Thomas C. Mellor

Sheri Pym

Michael E. Ross

Brette S. Simon

Ronald J. Thompson

Thomas L. Treffert

Supporters

Jaykant H. Bhatt

Anne-Marie N. Blevins

Kent J. Bullard

Anne E. Garrett

Joseph T. Gauthier

Meredith S. Goldberg

StevenW Hawkins

Roger Janeway

Adam B. Kaufman

Robert C. Kersey

Christopher D. Landgraff

Jaleen Nelson

AyW Pellman

Robyn R. Polashuk

Robert E. Scheid

Daniel J. Villalpando

Steven D. Winegar

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Stephanie B. Rubin

1995

Class Representatives:

Kisu Shin

Michael A. Grizzi

Total Graduates: 288

Number of Donors: 30

Participation: I0%

LibraryCampaign

Sachin D. Adarakar

Linley C. Bizik

Gary E. Felicetti

Keith D. Jaasma

Dennis D. Lamont

Stephen M. Lobbin

Mona Y. Oh

Steven S. Oh

N

ayssan Parandeh

Alexander 0. Tamin

Jennifer L. Tamin

Raquel Vallejo

Dean'sCounsel

Linley C. Bizik

S.Elizabeth Foster

Stephen M. Lobbin

Douglas F. McCormick

Pamela Pasti

Holli H. Payne

Kisu Shin

Stephen R. Uriarte

Colleen Y. Yasukochi

Supporters

Gary E. Felicetti

Brian M. Hoffstadt

Heather A. Mactavish

Ben D. Orlanski

Christopher E. Prince

Gregory A. Romero

Lisa D. Rosenthal

Thomas S. Rubin

Paul Ruiz

Alexander 0. Tamin

Jennifer L. Tamin

Cynthia A. Valenzuela

Scott P. Ward

Clinical Support Fund

Seth C. Thompson

Julian Eule Memorial Fund

Michael A. Grizzi

Alinor C. Sterling

1996

Class Representatives:

Wendy Aron

Eric Vanderpool

Total Graduates: 318

Number of Donors: 37 Participation: 12%

Dean'sCounsel

Steven S. Choi

Daniel J. Clark

Virginia F. Flack

Stacey L. Friedlander

Deborah R. Goldberg

Garth E. Hire

Shane H. Hunter

David P. Kowal

Jennifer E. Meier

A. J. Jarasunas

David P. Kowal

Arthur S. Landerholm

Deborah T. Lee

Matthew Mackenzie

Caroline H. Mankey

Jennifer E. Meier

Bradley S. Pauley

Sandra A. Sandoval-Galle

Wendy P. Solganik

Daniel R. Zimmerman

Supporters

Kevin I. Berg

Scott R. Weaver

Clinical Program Support Fund

Alejandro Garcia

Jeffery S. Jacobson

Michael A. Sweet

FacultySupportFund

Matthew B. Berman

Brian S. Hermann

LibrarySupportFund

Bruce P. Barnett

Donna M. Dean

Guillermo C. Guerrero

Mette H. Kurth

BabakE. Mikravesh

RichardW Suh

Michael C. Tu

Public Interest SupportFund

Peggy S. Chen

Kristin L. Gamble

KatherineE. Lewis

StudentActivitiesFund

Stephen P. Foley

David A. Sudeck

FRIENDS AND FACULTY

Founders

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

Wendy Munger '77

William D. and Sue Warren

Stephen C. Yeazell and Ruth E. Fisher '80

Dean's Roundtable

M. Constance Salerno Dillion In Memory of John Judson Crimmins '71

*Monte E. Livingston

Budge & Brenda Offer

*William A. Rutter

James H. Chadbourn Fellows

Joel F. Handler

Kenneth and Smiley Karst

Stephen C. Yeazell and Ruth E. Fisher '80

Dean's Advocates

Eli J. Borok

Erika S. Chadbourn

Jesse Dukeminier

William A. Klein

Arthur Samuel Levine

Marlene R. Leviton

Michael D. Mark

David Mellinkoff

John J. Power, Jr.

John S. Wiley

Dean's Counsel

David A. Binder

Daniel J. Busse!

Nina Clifford

Alan Feld

David L. Greenwalt

James A. Hamilton

Werner Z. Hirsch

Don Kula

Albert J. Moore '78 and Sherrill L. Johnson '78

B. Mark Nordman

Garth R. Zeigler

Supporters

Benjamin Aaron

William P. Alford

John and Mary Bauman

Eli J. Borok

Erika S. Chadbourn

Dorothy S. Decker

Patrick Del Duca

Geoffrey Halpern

Lawton H. Hansell

Ueli Huber, Jr.

Bertram K Massing

John C. Mather

Ovvie Miller

Stephen R. Munzer

Grant S. Nelson

Jack Salan

Eugene Volokh

Library Support Fund

FrederickE. & Pompea Smith

FIRM MATCHING GIFTS

Arnold & Porter

Cox, Castle & Nicholson

Davis, Polk & Wardell

Deloitte & Touche

Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher

Morgan, Lewis & Bockius

Morrison & Foerster

Musick, Peeler & Garrett

O'Melveny & Myers

Sidley & Austin

Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom

CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION MATCHING GIFTS

AmericanExpress Foundation

ARCO Foundation Inc.

Bankers Trust Foundation

Capital Group Companies, Inc.

Champion International Corporation

Chase Manhattan Foundation

CIT Group Foundation Inc.

CITICORP Foundation

CNA Foundation

Equifax Foundation

First National Bank of Chicago Foundation

GE Fund

GTE Foundation

Hartford Insurance Group Foundation

William & Flora Hewlett Foundation

Hewlett-Packard Company

KPMG Peat Marwick

Foundation

MCA Inc.

Morgan Stanley Foundation

Pacific Enterprises

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance

Price Waterhouse Foundation

Science Applications

International Corporation

Sony Pictures

Entertainment Inc.

Southern California

Edison Company

State Farm Companies

Foundation

Texaco Foundation

3COM Corporation

Time Warner Inc.

Times Mirror Foundation

Universal Studios

USF&G Foundation Inc.

U.S. West Foundation

Walton Advisory Group Inc.

Wells Fargo Bank

LAW FIRM& CORPORATE SPONSORS OF TWENTYFIRST ANNUAL UCLA ENTERTAINMENT SYMPOSIUM

Armstrong Hirsch Jackoway

Tyerman & Wertheimer

Bloom, Hergott, Cook, Diemer and Klein, LLP

Citadel Entertainment, L.P.

Creative Artists Agency

Hansen, Jacobson, Teller & Hoberman

Interscope Communications, Inc.

Irell & Manella LLP

Loeb & Loeb LLP

Myman Abell Fineman & Greenspan

O'Melveny & Myers LLP

Weissmann, Wolff, Bergman, Coleman & Silverman

Ziffren, Brittenham, Branca & Fischer

LAW FIRM& CORPORATE SPONSORS OF UCLA LAW SCHOOL GOLF TOURNAMENT

ASUCLA

The Walt Disney Company

Dollar Rent a Car

Paul Glass, JD, CLU

Irell & Mandia LLP

Lexis-Nexis

Munger, Tolles & Olson LLP

Pacific Hotel Associates, Inc.

Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP

Showtime Network

Sony Pictures

Troop, Meisinger, Steuber & Pasich, LLP

20th Century Fox

UR What U Eat

DESIGNATEDGIFTS

BENJAMINAARON FUND

Anonymous

MICHAELC.ALBIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPFUND

MiriamMolayAlbin InMemoryofClyde KeeringandJuliusShaffer

ARNOLD&PORTER SCHOLARSHIPFUND

Arnold&Porter

BAKER&MCKENZIE LAWSTUDENT ASSISTANCEFUND

Baker&McKenzie

BEVRLYHILLSBAR ASSOCIATIONFUND

BeverlyHillsBar AssociationFoundation

JOHNG.BRANCAFUND

JohnG.Branca'75

CLASSOF'52FUND

JohnC.McCarthy'52

CURTISB.DANNING SCHOLARSHIPFUND

CurtisDanning'52& FlorenceDanning InHonorofDavidGill

FrancesI.Palmer

DROWNPUBLIC SERVICEFELLOWSHIP PROGRAM

Jos_ephDrownFoundation

SAMUELN.ANDLEAHS. FISCHERFUND

SamuelN.Fischer'82and LeahS.Fischer'82

JULIANEULE MEMORIALFUND

Grace&MelvinAisenberg

AdrienneAdan

VikramD.Amar

AlisonG.Anderson

GailI.Apfel

EllenP.Aprill

PeterL.Arenella& EllisM.Enlow

Michael&BarbaraAsimow

PaulBergman& AndreaSossin-Bergman

NancyBerkowitz

FredBernstein

ZoeBlumberg

MarcelS.Bollag

JerryL.Bregman'90

TaimieL.Bryant

DanielBusse!

CarlaCasecca

ChatterjeeManagement

Company

ElizabethA.Cheadle'81& LaurenceD.Rubin'71

ErwinChemerinsky

Classof1997

EleanorS.Cottle

Diane&EdwardDaley

JohnE.Donnelly

Fiona&StanleyF. Druckenmiller

MarcL.Engel

Ellen&NormanEule

MillieP.Fenton

GraceFerragamo

ElaineB.Fischel

HarrietZ.Fischer

EdwardC.Flores

WilliamE.Forbach

FortuneMagazine

LeoraD.Freedman'87& AnthonyL.Press'86

JodyL.Freeman

Eric&HildegardGattmann

Ruch&JosephGazes

GaryGladstein

LindaGoldman

Edith&DavidGottlieb

Kenneth&ConnieGraham

Diane&LawrenceGreenberg

Verena&WalterGrenn

MichaelA.Grizzi'95

Ann&AdamHandler

JoelF.Handler

Cindy&Jay BarryHarris

DouglasHershberger& EllenFenton

Bernard&JaneHoch

Lotte&NathanielHoffman

DebraM.Johnson'91

Dorothy&GeraldKalb

Kenneth&RhonaKamer

May Kamer

JeromeKapner

Kenneth&Smiley Karst

AllisonKeller'90

MargaretR.Kiever

William&ReneeKlein

Mary Beth&RobertA.Kors

M.B.&TheodoreH. Lehrman

Bernard&ConstanceT. Levine

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CLASSNOTES

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.1960s

Charles R. English '65 has been appointed to chair the Criminal Justice Standatds Committee of rhe American Bar Association.

Edward Poll '65, a management consultant and speaker, will soon publish a new book, The Professionals Business Handbook. He continues to consult attorneys and other professionals on the business of law.

Irving Greines '66 exhibited his photography at the Sharon Truax Gallery in Venice, California. Termed "Urban Wilderness: Chaos Transformed," rhe photos show the ungentrified, gritty parts of downtown Manhattan, New York.

Lawrence H. Jacobson '67 writes rhac Jacobsen, Sanders & Bordy, LLP merged with the law offices of David S. White and Eric J. Diamond co form Jacobsen, White, Diamond & Bordy, LLP. The firm will continue to practice in rhe areas of business, real estate, environmental, finance, estate planning, tax and civil litigation in all trial, appellate, mediation and arbitration forums.

Jeffrey T. Miller '67 was appointed as a U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of California by President Clinton in May. Prior to his appointment to che Federal Bench, Judge Miller served in rhe San Diego Superior Court for 10 years. After receiving his law degree, Judge Miller spent 18 years in rhe California Attorney General's Office handling primarily civil litigation, and considers his two arguments before the United Scares Supreme Court as career highlights.

He has written several publications for Continuing Education for the Bar (CEB) over the years, with an emphasis on government tort liability and evidence. Although Judge Miller has resided in San Diego since 1973, he still describes himself as a great fan of UCLA and rhe Dodgers.

Mel Ziontz '67 has been appointed to the management committee at Rosenfeld, Meyer & Susman. He is a partner in the corporate department.

•1970s

David Ochoa '70 has been appointed vice president of Academic Services at Imperial Valley College in Imperial, Calif. Ochoa was previously CEO of a financial services company in Los Angeles. Ochoa, rhe first in his family to go to college, has an extensive background in education and the entertainment industry.

David R. Glickman '57 was recently honored by the Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles with a Roast/Tribute Dinner for his accomplishments during 40 years of practicing law. Proceeds from the event benefited the Consumer Attorneys Public Education Fund (CAPEF) to support its campaign to preserve the jury system, a cause close to Glickman's heart.

Glickman specializes in major personal injury, product liability and medical malpractice, and has tried more than 300 cases to a Superior Court jury verdict on behalf of his clients. Some of the leading cases in California law are trials and appellate decisions David has personally handled. "I have been privileged to know David," said Deborah David, president of the Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles. "Inaddition to beingagreatlawyer,Davidisalsoincrediblysuccessfulas ahusband and father- which is not always the case withtrial attorneys."

Joan Dempsey Klein '54, presiding justice of the California Court of Appeals in Los Angeles, and Antonia Hernandez '74, president and general counsel of MALDEF, are two of five recipients of the 1997 Margaret Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement Awards. The award was presented by the ABA Commission on Women in the Profession at a luncheon during the ABA annual meeting in San Francisco.

In addition to being the first female presiding justice of the California Court of Appeals, Justice Klein is also the founder of the National Association of Women Judges and itsglobal extension, the International AssociationofWomen Judges.ShewasthefoundingpresidentofCaliforniaWomen Klein Lawyers in1974.

Hernandez was cited as follows: "Through law, community education and research, Hernandez has worked tirelessly to advance the rights of the country's 24 million Latinos. AsastaffattorneytotheSenateCommitteeontheJudiciary, managingattorneyoftheLincolnHeightsofficeoftheLegal Aid Foundation in Los Angeles, and in her current position with the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund,shehasplayedapivotalroleinexpandingtherightsof women and people of color."

The ABA created the Brent Awards in 1991 to celebrate theachievementsofwomenlawyers.Theawardisnamedfor MargaretBrent,thefirstwomanlawyerintheUnited States ShearrivedintheColoniesin1638 andwasinvolvedin128 cases in eight years.

Hernandez

Robert Weeks '67, a deputy public defender in San Jose, served as chair of the Executive Committee of the State Bar Conference of Delegates in San Diego in September. Last year, he served as vice chair of the same event.

In 1996, Robert was awarded the Santa Clara County Bar's top honor: the Byrl R.SalsmanAward.The award was presentedby the Bar'spresident, Roberta Hayashi, at the San Jose Fairmont Hotel with 150 members in attendance. In Robert's own words: "The award is secret until it is announced. However, the Bar staffhad contacted my wife,

who had secretly arranged to fly my mother, Dorothy

Weeks, down from Portland, Oregon. I did not know my mother was there until I went to the podium and turned around and saw my wife escorting her forward. I was totally stunned and speechless.I recovered enough to remember what Murray Schwartz told my class of '67 as we entered law school - we were there because wewantedto helppeople.I have alwaysrememberedthat and was glad torestate it as I was being honored with the Salsman award by my colleagues."

Ralph M. Ochoa '69, former UC Regent and Sacramento attorney, received the Latino Alumnus of the Year award from the UCLA Latino Alumni Association in October at its annual "Fiesta de Inspiracion" scholarship banquet. Ochoa was honored for his professional accomplishments and his ongoing support of the association's scholarship fund, which provides financial assistance to UCLA students. He was nominated by Gov. Pete Wilson to the Board of Regents in October and his confirmation was pending at time of publication.

Ochoa alsoreceivedhisbachelor'sdegreein zoology from UCLA in 1963.He is a senior and founding partner of the firm, Ochoa & Sillas, which has offices in Los Angeles, Sacramento and Mexico City.

A longtimesupporter of UCLA andthe UC system, Ochoa is amember ofthe UCLA Board of Visitors, a trustee of the UCLA Foundation Board and a member of the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Public Policy Advisory Board. In 1990, he became the first Hispanic to lead the UCLA Alumni Association. He also has served as president of the Alumni Associations of the University ofCalifornia.

Ochoa has served onnumerous boards andcommissionsat the federal, state and local levels of government. He was recently appointed to the California Lottery Commission by Gov.PeteWilson.He also wasrecently nominatedby UC President RichardAtkinson as the Public Member of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC), the Western accreditation entity in higher education.

In the 1970s, Ochoa served as chief of stafftoCalifornia State Assembly Speaker Leo T. McCarthy, and in 1978 accompanied Rosalyn Carter as special ambassador and representative of the President of the United States to the inauguration of President Rodrigo Carazo Odio of Costa Rica.

He resides in Sacramento with his wife, Marty.They have two sons, Matt andChris.

Rick Stone '70 has been elected president of che Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles. His practice ac Zelle & Larson, Los Angeles, is concentrated on solving sophiscicaced business disputes.

Gerald M. Cole '71 has become che Regional Director of the Federal Labor Relations Authority in San Francisco. He now resides in San Ramon, California with his wife, Rikki. His son, Josh, is a senior at Arizona Scace and his daughter, Jennifer, is a junior ac UC Davis.

Paul Marcus '71, Haynes Professor of Law ac che College of William and Mary, has been named acting dean for che 1997-98 year.

Jim Goldman '73 is now serving as president of the Los Angeles Chapter of che Federal Bar Association.

Peter Bronson '74, William L. Nelson, David J. Gullen, and former bankcrupccy Judge Herbert Katz have formed a partnership, Nelson Gullen Bronson & Katz, based in Century City. Previously a partner in Bryan Cave LLP, Bronson practices in the areas of bankruptcy, creditors' rights, and commercial litigation.

Michael S. Rubin '74 has closed his office in San Francisco and accepted a position in che Law Department ac Apple Computer, Inc.

Donna R. Black '75 has been elected chair of the Section of Natural Resources, Energy and Environmental Law of che American Bar Association. She is a partner with Manatt, Phelps & Phillips.

Victoria ("Tori") Block '75, was recendy named chair of che Advocacy Commiccee of che Northern California Chapter of che American Immigration Lawyers Association. The commiccee will push to enact amendments to recent legislation to blunt its harsh effects and to promote legal immigration in the high-tech sector. She has a solo practice in immigration, computer law, and litigation based in San Francisco.

Stephanie Joyce (Topliss) Cole '75 was mistakenly referred co in the spring 1997 magazine as the administrative director of the Alaska Supreme Court. In face, she is the state court administrator for the entire Alaska Court System.

Deborah David '75 is now president of the Consumer Attorney's Association of Los Angeles.

Robert M. Kunstadt '75 has established R. Kunscadc, P.C., an intellectual property law firm in New York City. Kunscadt was a partner at Pennie & Edmonds. He joined chat firm afier a research fellowship at the Max Planck Institute for Patent, Copyright and Competition Law in Munich from 1975 to 1977.

Michael I. Adler '76 has joined Lichter, Grossman & Nichols, Inc. as a partner. The firm is now called Lichter, Grossman, Nichols & Adler, Inc. He continues to practice entertainment law, and his firm represents individuals and companies in television and motion pictures. He is active in charitable activities and serves on the board of Camp Ramah and the Los Angeles Bureau of Jewish Education.

Robert Weeks and his wife,

Nancy ac '67 Reunion

Robert Jay Moore'77 has been named partner at Milbank, Tweed, Hadley Er McCloy. He specializes in debtor/creditor relations and bankruptcy law.

Melanie Gook'78 was named Entertainmenr Lawyer of the Year by the Beverly Hills Bar Association and featured in the Los Angeles Times "The Biz," section in spring of 1997. Her clients include Madonna, Holly Hunter, Tim Burton and Ed Harris. Cook is an attorney with Bloom, Hergoft, Cook, Diemer & Klein.

Ann Kough '78 has been elevated to rhe Los Angeles Superior Courr, serving in the Juvenile Court.

Michae! A. Robbins'78 has been named managing parrner at Rosenfeld, Meyer & Susman. The firm is the largest and second oldest in Beverly Hills. Robbins practices exclusively in the area of labor and employment law.

Rochelle M. Lindsey'79 has joined Kelley Drye's Los Angeles office as special counsel for the Corporate Department. She specializes in financial transacrions, mergers and acquisitions, corporate transactions, and secufltles matters.

linda Gach Ray'79 and Rob Owens write that they recendy acquired a minor league baseball team, rhe Helena Brewers. The team is affiliated with the Milwaukee Brewers.

Kim Wardlaw '79 approved a $1.7 million seftlemenrone of the largest everin a housing discrimination case in which middle-class black families were victimized by pop-culture gang stereorypes. Her decision was reported in the Los Angeles Times. \Tardlaw is a U.S. District judge.

.L9B0s

Dennis S. Diaz'80 has joined Sonnenschein Nath & Rosenthal as a partner resident in Los Angeles. He was formerly a partner with Musick, Peeler & Garrett, and specializes in healthcare law. Diaz was also recently selected to teach the health law course for the UCI Executive MBA Program.

Steven J. Untiedt'80 has been named managing parrner of the law firm Procopio, Cory, Hargreaves & Savitch LLP Prior to his new posr, Untiedt was leader of the firm's business & technology team and was a member of the firmt management committee. His area is in business transactions, including mergers and acquisitions, financings, and corporate and commercial law matters.

David Babbe '81 has been named managing partner of Morrison & Foerster's Los Angeles office. Babbe has been with the firm since l99l and has headed the litigation department since 1993.

Gregory Feis'81 has been made partner at the \Mashington D.C. office of Shaw Pittman Potts & Tiowbridge. He practices in the areas of mergers, acquistions, joint ventures, securities and general business law.

Greg Bernstein'82 has been appointed to the management committee at Rosenfeld, Meyer & Susman. He is a partner in the Entertainment Department.

Thomas Bliss'82 is executive producing 'Air Force One" for Columbia, 'h Thousand Acres" and "Playing God" for Touchsrone Pictures, and producing "Box of Moonlight" for Tlimark Pictures.

Steve Glickman'82 was elected vice-president of the Consumer Attorneys of California. He is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles. He and his father, David Glickman '57, practice in Beverly Hills, specializing in plantifft personal injury and medical malpracrice.

Martin E. Bosen '82 andhis wife, Ellen, announce rhe birth of their rwin sons, Matthew and Zachary. Martin practices with the LA office of Barger & \Molen as a litigatlon paftner.

Marilyn S. Pecsok'83 has recently been certified as a specialist in family law by the State Bar of California Board of Legal Specialization. She practices in Pacific Palisades with Bill Snyder'58, who is a certified specialist in probate, esrare planning, and trust law.

Rob Noriega'86 and his wife, Lindy, welcomed their third son, Zachary James, in Augu st 1997 Zachary's older brothers are Andrew and Alex, ages 5 and 2.

Nathaniel Christian '87 has joined Blaylock & Partners, a New York Ciry invesrmenr banking firm, as a senior vice president of Business Management. Christian was previously a senior arrorney with the law firm Brown & \7ood, also in New York Ciry.

Thomas L, Hardy '87 is now Assistant District Attorney for Inyo Counry. He heads the Northern Criminal Division and is in charge of white-collar prosecurions and drug and narcotics prosecurions.

Noriko Ellen 0kamoto '87 is now the Assistant General Counsel for Tyco Submarine Systems Ltd., a company that designs, consrructs and maintains undersea fiber optic cable systems.

John J. Tormey lll '87 has started his own law practice in New York, N.Y. He will focus on transactions, contracts, entertainment and intellectual properry.

Jonathan [. Smoller'88 was recendy promoted ro parrner at the Los Angeles office of the Honolulu based Carlsmith Ball \X/ichman Case & Ichiki. He is a general civil litigator, with emphasis on business rorrs.

lisa Jacohsen'89 has been appointed chair of the Labor and Employment Law departmenr at Rosenfeld, Meyer & Susman in Beverly Hills. The department represents employers against claims of wrongful termination, sexual harassment and all rypes of employment discriminarion. Jacobsen starfed her career as a commercial litigator at O'Melveny & Myers before joining her currenr firm.

Adam Salis'89 and G. Thomas Drosman'71 have joined Steven Anapoell and Michael Lapin to form Drosman, Anapoell, Lapin & Salis, LLP. The firm practices in the areas of real estate, corporate, tax, estate planning, employment and general business litigation. Salis was previously a real esrare asset manager with Archon Group, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Goldman, Sachs & Company.

Bruce John Shih '89 has joined Latham & Watkins' Los Angeles office. He will be of counsel in their health care practice group. Shih was with the health care departmenr of Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue, also in Los Angeles.

jr990s

Sukhdev S. Rye '90 has been hired as Tax Counsel to State Board of Equalizarion member, Johan Klehs. Rye serves on several boards, such as the Assessmenr Appeals Board of Sacramento, Board of Directors of the Asian Bar Association of Sacramento, the Sacramento Tfansportadon Management Association, and the Executive Committee of the Tax Section of the Sacramento Bar Association.

Marina T. Sarmiento'90 has been elevated ro partner ar the Stilson Law offices and the firm changed its name to Stilson/Sarmiento. Sarmiento practices in San Francisco and specializes in litigation and debt and judgment collection. She currently serves as a Board Member for the Filipino Bar Association of Northern California and the Asian American Bar Association of the Greater Bay Area.

Cynthia Gouw'91 recently won her second regional Emmy award for reporting on immigration issues. She also won two "Best of the \(/est" awards for environmental and minority aflairs reporting. Gouw covered the O.J. Simpson trial in Los Angeles for the ABC affiliate network, and traveled to Hong Kong ro cover the historic hand-over ro rhe Peoplet Republic of China. She is currently a News Anchor/Reporrer ar IC(TV Channel 10 in Sacramento. Gouw may be reached by email at cgouw@pacbell.net

Shirley S. [u'91 recently accepted a position with Pacific Theaters Corporation as Corporate Real Estate Counsel.

Steven Levy '92 spenr the first eight monrhs of this year studying Judaism at a yeshiva in Jerusalem. He wrires, "ir was a phenomenal experience." Previously practicing corporate and international law at \[eil, Gotshal & Manges in New York Ciry Levy is now beginning a one-year MBA program focusing on international business at INSEAD, a business school in Fontainebleau, France.

James Brat '97 is the first of this year's graduating class to send a report. As a clerk for Judge Thomas M. Jahnke in Ketchikan, Alaska, Jim is leading a low-key life. His apartment abuts the Ketchikan Creeh where salmon fishing is allowed just one day a year. He is also only a half-mile from the courrhouse, so "hoofs it" to work each day.

The local radio station, KRBD, has become a key aspect ofJimt nighdife. He had no sooner heard the DJ give out the phone number than he heard his request -a Van Halen number -coming over the airwaves. Judge Jahnket secretary hosts a blues show on KRBD and Jim hopes to soon begin hosting a jazz show.

Of his first day of work, Jim says: "I started at B. At 9, the judge came and got me from the library and we went and had coffee with all the other lawyers in town for about an hour. At noon, I walked home for lunch, and at 4, rhejudge told me that it was too hot to work, and to go home for the day. After all, it was almost 80 degrees!"

He goes on to say that he has found out how little law Alaska has and that he gets to pick and choose from other states.

Linda B. Oliver'93 recently joined the firm of James H. Fleming & Associates. Previously with Bailey & Kornblum, she continues to pracdce insurance litigation, mainly in the areas of life, health, and disability. She writes, "On a personal note, I'm getting married to Thomas Montgomery, an accountant."

Howard C. Griboff '93 is arrorney-advisor for the \Tireless Telecommunications Bureau of the FCC in lWashington, D.C. He married A-y L. Gray in October 1996.

Michael Balaoing '94 has joined the California Wellness Foundation as a program operarot working on rhe organizationt Violence Prevention Initiative.

Don Fishman '94 wrires that he is moving back ro Los Angeles from \Mashington D.C. with the same firm, Latham & \7atkins.

Meredith Blake'95 is conrinuing in her work as founder and executive director of Break the Cycle, a nonprofit organizatton that focuses on dating violence prevention, education, intervention and support for adolescents ages 12-19. Break the Cycle sffives ro srem the epidemic of relationship violence through a varierF of programs including: education in schools about the law and dynamics of relationship violence, akernarives to violence, legal rights and responsibilities; resrraining order clinic; and pro bono legal and counseling services and mentor programs.

UCLA Law students, alumni and faculry are an integral part of Break the Cycle, with 24 of them involved with the organizarion as advisors, staff, volunteers, inrerns and donors. There is also an alumni group called Friends of Break the Cycle, which provides financial and emotional support for the organizarion.

Michael Chang '95 has accepted a position with Seiko Epson Corporation as international legal counsel. He will be based in Nagano, Japan, at the legal department of Seiko Epsont worldwide corporate headquarrers. He will focus on international corporate, commercial and intellectual properry law.

Heather A. Mactavish'95 and Jason J. Freelin '95 are h.ppy to announce that they were married on August 23, 1997 in Palos Verdes, California. Several of their former classmates from UCLA Law School were able to arrend. After spending Nvo years in the Los Angeles office of Heller Ehrman \White and McAuliffe, Heather is currenrly clerking for Judge David \fl. Hagen. After clerliing for Judge Michael E. Fondi in Carson Ciry Nevada during the year following law school, Jason joined the law firm of Guild, Russell, Gallagher & Fuller in Reno, Nevada where he and Heather now live.

IN MEMORIAM

"B.T." Davis. who served library for 25 years, dies in May

BOOKER "B.T." DAVIS, WHO TOUCHED THE LIVES OF ALL WHO KNEW HIM DURING HIS MORE THAN 25 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE UCLA SCHOOL OF LAW LIBRARY, DIED LAST MAY IN HIS SANTA MONICA HOME.

Dean Susan Prager,who knew Davis as both dean and student,said at his memorial service: "The deans before me will verify that B.T. is the most asked-about person ever associated with the law school. He knew every student who entered the library by name, and he projected an incredible warmth and concern for each of us."

"I have one especially vivid memory of B.T.'s impact on our lives," Prager continued. "Shortly after I became dean, B.T. unexpectedly came into a room where the Law Alumni Board was meeting. Every face in the room lit up upon seeing him. B.T.- with his amazing memory for names and faces - then proceeded to greet every member of the board by name, save one. She had graduated before B.T. made the journey from Yale Law Library to UCLA in September of 1960."

Davis not only knew the people, he knew every inch of the collections. As Professor David Mellinkoff puts it: "B.T. not only knew the books, he knew where they were! You still can't get that from a card catalog or a computer. B.T. would say: 'Right down this aisle to the first door on your right. Walk straight in 'till you hit the wall. The book you want is in the stacks to your left, second shelf from the bottom.' We miss you, B.T."

The B.T. Davis Library Fund was established in his honor in 1987 after his retirement. Contributions to the fund go toward support of UCLA Law's collections.

Davis, 76, served the Law School from 1960 to 1986, retiring a few months after the law school honored him at a Dean's Dinner.He had suffered from diabetes for many years. Raised in Philadelphia, Davis attended Howard University and was employed in the U.S. Department of Agriculture Library before joining the circulation department of Yale University's Law Library, where he worked from 1955 to 1960. In September 1960, he came to UCLA to become principal library assistant at the School of Law Library. In 1969, he was appointed head of the circulation section. In 1976, he became head of the reserve book room.

One of the most memorable and best-attended Dean's Dinners honored Davis on the newly constructed Royce Hall Terrace one chilly winter night in 1985. Recalled Dean Prager, "It was quite a testament to B.T.'s special place in our hearts and in our history that we chose to celebrate his contributions to the law school and his remarkable sparkle even before he decided to retire.'' Some very special alums and faculty spoke about that night, and relayed their memories. Others sent letters containing their anecdotes about Davis.

Few people in a community can evoke such a swelling of fond memories over so many generations of alumni, students, faculty and colleagues as B.T. did that night for the law school, remembers former Dean Bill Warren.

Fred Smith, the Law School's librarian emeritus who has been a friend and colleague to Davis for many years, remembers their days together in the library fondly: "I don't think anyone could ever tell a negative story about B.T. He was such a warm and resilient human being.Whenever things would get hectic, or they'd run up against a tough customer, B.T. would just shake his head and say: 'Hmmmm, hm, I don't know Fred. I just don't know.' That was the only inkling you had that he was the least bit upset."

Smith said he often took solace and was amused by Davis' calmness: "What I liked best about B.T. was that he was cheerful and had a good attitude. You really couldn't get him down.''

Harvey

Shapiro '76,

first quadriplegic lawyer in state

HARVEY SHAPIRO '76, WHO AS THE STATE'S FIRST QUADRIPLEGIC ATTORNEY, FOUGHT FOR THE RIGHT TO PRACTICE LAW AND BATTLED THROUGHOUT HIS LIFE FOR THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS, DIED AUG. 30 FROM COMPLICATIONS OF PNEUMONIA. HE WAS49. Shapiro, whowas paralyzed fromtheneckdown byadivingaccidentatage 14, never gave in to physical limits. As a child, he toured jails with his uncle, a criminal defense attorney, and was determined early in life to become an attorney. He earned a bachelor's degree from UCLA, graduating magna cum laude, and then earned a law degree from UCLAalthoughhecouldnotturnapageorwrite.Despitetheeffortsofhisfirstemployer and mentor Harland Braun '67, Shapiro wasunable to get the State Bar to allow him extratimeoranadjustedscoreonthe Barexam, buthepassedaftertakinghisexamorally. He was sworn in to the Bar privately by then-California ChiefJustice Rose Bird, and practiced criminal lawwith Braun for ayear before switchingto civilpractice.

Asanattorney, Shapiro helpedshapehandicappedaccesslaws. Heservedas president of Los Angeles' Handicapped AccessAppeals Commission. He was a founding member and chairman of the board of the Western Law Center for the Handicapped, former chairman of the Los Angeles County Commission on Disabilities and former chairman ofthe Mayor'sAdvisoryCouncil on the Handicapped.

HealsoheadedtheboardoftheModernCityRepertoireDanceCompanyandserved on the board of the Fulfillment Fund, a mentoring and scholarship program for disadvantagedyouths.

Shapiro practiced law for 21 yearsin Beverly Hills, the last 10 ofthose years with his former study partner, Mark Waldman '75, handling mostly personal injury cases. Waldmansaid Shapirowasasuccessfulnegotiator, andoftenwasabletogethisopposing counsel to agree to his demands before the case went to trial. He said Shapiro also was giftedatdealingwithclients. "He'sveryempathetic -;- verypatientandcompassionate."

Said DeanSusanPrager: "Heeducatedustotheneedsofthedisabledlongbeforefederal laws were in place." She added that Shapiro often advised the disabled students groupsoncampus, andservedasamentortostudentsatthelawschool.Shapirowasgenerous to the Law Schooland served as a class representative. He regularlyparticipated in phonathonstoraise money for the law annualfund.

Shapiro served asa judgepro tern in Beverly HillsMunicipal Court. He also wasan adjunct professor at UCLA School of Medicine, where he taught a course in medical ethics.

IN MEMORIAM

ERNEST R. BALDWIN '57

JAMES L. BUMPAS '68

DAVID G. CAMERON '69

STANLEY E. COHEN '57

RONALD T. DEISSLER '55

JASON GAIR '55

EDWARD LAsKER '55

EUGENE LEVITON '59

PETER A. NOTARAS '62

WILLIAM D. SHAW '58

WILLIAM 0. TODD '52

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