C o l l e g e o f L a w A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n • O h i o S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y

«mi m mmnVolume III, No. 3 November, 1961

5 n Ü f o m o r î a m

Harry Walter Vanneman

A memorial tribute to Professor Vanneman, prepared by Professor Norman D. Lattin, will be found on page three.

forum for speech making. He therefore touched, only very briefly upon the work of the Law Alumni Asso­ciation during his presidency. He then introduced Lloyd E. Bilger, ’24, who was Chairman of the Nomi­nating Committee for the 1962-1963 Alumni officers. Mr. Bilger announced the election of Roger H. Smith, ’40, as President-Elect and of Mildred■McLeskey Man- gum, ’55, as Sécretary-Treasurer. Mr. Erskine then introduced Harry B. Reese, ’22, as President for the 1961-1962 Term. Mr. Reese stated that inasmuch as the success of the Reunion turned upon the fact that no speeches had ever been made at the occasion, he would therefore entertain a motion for adjournment of the meeting.

After the short meeting, friends began to gather in their own groups where discussions of the past, present and future were very much in order. As the process of closing Ilonka’s commenced at midnight, attention was turned to the Iowa football game and next year’s Reunion.

So that next year’s Alumni Reunion will be even more successful, you are urged to turn your attention to October 26, 1962. On that date many of your friends will be at Ilonka’s for the Ninth Annual Reunion of the College of Law Alumni Association. They will want to see you there.

L aw A lu m n i in R eu n io n

The Eighth Annual Fall Reunion of the College of Law Alumni Association was held at Ilonka’s Pro­vincial House on Friday, November 3. In attendance were over 270 of the 285 pre-registrants. That the evening would be a successful reunion was not in doubt for any length of time. Immediately, the pleas­ant sound of old friends greeting one another filled the party rooms. It was apparent that in this group there were no strangers.

After the cocktail hour and a delicious buffet dinner, the Alumni Meeting was held. Retiring President Sam Erskine, ’29, announced that the concurrence of the Alumni Meeting with the Annual Fall Reunion did not mean that the latter event would be changed to a Dean Strong, President-Elect Smith, President Reese, Retiring

President Erskine.

,John Hoskins, ’57, has been named an Assistant General Counsel of the newly formed Agency for In­ternational Development. Thomas C. Scott, ’61, is asso­ciated with McLeskey & McLeskey, Columbus; also Tom was married on November 11 to the former Nancy Tiberi, Mr. Nordstrom’s secretary. Robert E. Lewis, ’59, and Bruce D. Oliver, ’59, were admitted to the California Bar on June 14. Bruce is associated with Stark & Champlin, Oakland, California. Edward M. Tuttle, ’31, James C. Britt, ’50, and Joseph S. Deut- schle, Jr., ’50, have moved to offices at 297 South High Street in Columbus. Irving Vincent, ’50, is the Assist­ant County Attorney in Florence, Arizona. With the addition of Charles E. Taylor, ’59, as a partner, Water­man, Jaffe & Van Heyde have changed their name to Waterman, Jaffe, Van Heyde & Taylor. Arthur D. Lynn, Jr., ’48, is the Vice Chairman, Committee on State & Local Taxation, Section of Taxation of the American Bar Association; additionally, Art was pro­moted to a full Professorship at the Ohio State Uni­versity, College of Commerce. William E. Bailey, ’31, is President of the Springfield Bar & Law Library Association. Lawrence J. Bums, Jr., ’33, of Coshoc­ton is the Vice President of the Ohio State Bar Asso­ciation. Lloyd E. Fisher, Jr., ’49, is now a partner in the firm of Alexander, Ebinger, Wenger & Holschuh, Columbus.

Thomas F. Patton, ’26, inaugurated the Moskowitz Lecture Series at New York University with three lectures entitled “Business Survival in the Sixties”; he was awarded the Alumni Citizenship Award for 1961 by The Ohio State University Association; and he received an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree from Case Institute of Technology. Paul R. Walsh, ’56, has been appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois. Richard O. Gantz, ’49, is the City Attorney of Anchorage, Alaska. Willis R. Deming, ’38, has opened offices in the Investment Building, Washington, D. C. Albert M. Calland, ’11, and Don K. Martin, ’12, were honored in May as 49- year members at the Fifty Year Luncheon of The Co­lumbus Bar Association. Raymond W. Hand, ’55, is now Supervisor of Union Relations for The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company and Donald H. Hawser, ’51, is the Supervisor of the Claims Section of The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company. Sanders D. Heller, ’51, visited the Law School on June 16, 1961; he is in private practice in Gouvemeur, N. Y., and is Assistant District Attorney of St. Lawrence County.

Norman L. Shibley, ’48, of Spangenberg, Hasenflue & Shibley, Cleveland, is the President of the Parma Heights School Board. Ralph E. Boyer, ’47, Professor of Law in the School of Law, University of Miami, visited the Law School in July. Ray E. Hopple, ’53, is head of the mental hygiene section of the Attorney General’s Office. Ray replaces Bruno Voltolini, ’56,

Alumni Personals: who has entered private practice with Dobbs, Frick I & Finnigan, Columbus. Shelby Hutchins, ’61, is with I Dargusch, Saxbe & Dargusch, Columbus. George H. I Chamblin, ’32, Paul O. Hunsinger, ’47, and William D. I Henry, ’53, have formed a partnership under the firm I name of Chamblin, Hunsinger & Henry with offices at I 209 South High Street, Columbus. Thomas L. Tribbie, I ’52, is serving as President of the Guernsey County I Bar Association. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Norling, ’59,1 of Phoenix visited the Law School in July. Ronald Lee I Wilcox, ’60, has joined the firm of Smith, Clark, Holz- I apfel & Welch, Columbus. Louis E. Gerber, ’56, for- I merly law clerk to Judge Lester L. Cecil, was recently I admitted to partnership with Knepper, White, Rich- I ards, Miller & Roberts, Columbus. James C. Thomp- I son, ’61, is associated with De Vennish & Hague, Co- I lumbus. Mathew J. Smith, ’29, has been elected to I membership in the American College of Trial Lawyers. I

Philip C. Ebeling, ’31, has been re-elected as Ohio I State Delegate to the American Bar Association. Bob- I ert W. Vandemark, ’38, is serving as President of the I Lorain County Bar Association. Charles A. Kienzle, I ’47, is President of the Columbus Bar Association; he I succeeds Jack W. Folkerth, ’48. Albert W. Eoff, ’59, I visited the Law School in July. He is currently sta- I tioned at 5002-C Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Flor- I ida. John E. Compson, ’52, who is with the Ohio Oil I Company, is Chairman of the Board of Zoning Appeals I of the City of Findlay. David G. Hill, ’60, has been I named Assistant United States District Attorney in I Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Arthur Pulskamp, ’61, is I working in Fort Lauderdale, Florida as a Law Clerk I to Judge Fred Schmunk. Virginia Ellenwood Schin- I nerer, ’58, of Tucson, Arizona, visited the Law School I in September. Joseph T. Kinneary, United States At- I tomey for the Southern district of Ohio, has named I Ronald G. Logan, ’58, as his assistant in Dayton. Clif- I ford O. Robinson, ’59, formerly law clerk to the Hon- I orable John M. Mathias, is now associated with Shu- I maker, Loop & Kendrick of Toledo. Richard V. Pat- I chen, ’59, has become associated with Schwartz, Gure- I vitz & Schwartz, Columbus. James C. Justice, ’52, has I joined the staff of the Columbus Bar Association as I counsel on legal ethics and unauthorized practice of I law. Ralph D. Wheat, ’ 55, has been appointed deputy I to Judge Joseph J. Van Hyde of the Probate Court of I Franklin County. Ernest J. Harkness, ’12, has moved from New York City to 218 North Seventh St., Zanes­ville.

Jack G. Day, ’38, was recently elected Secretary of the National Association of Defense Lawyers in Crim­inal Cases. Thomas Muntsinger, ’57, has been appoint­ed Trial Attorney with the Bureau of Restraint of Trade, Division of Discriminatory Practices, Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C. Zolton F. Varga, ’61, is a referee with the Montgomery County Family

(Continued on Page 5)

m

ick ■ A lu m n i P e r s o n a lsit“ ^ B (C o n tin u ed from P age 1)H. ^B C o u rt C en ter. Ronald G. Galip, ’57, is chief counselD. ■ fo r W illiam C afaro & A ssociates, Y oungstow n. Roger rm W. Gobeaux, ’61, is w ith th e N ationa l L ab o r R elations a t ^B B oard in C leveland. Larry R. Langdon, ’61, is in th e

lie, H C hief C ounsel’s Office of th e In te rn a l R ev en u e B u ­tty H re a u in W ashington , D. C. L t. j.g. Joseph E. Reeves, 59, ■ ’60, v isited th e L aw School N ovem ber 13. H e has «e B b een assigned as th e L egal Officer, N A A S, S au fley lz- ^ B F ield , Pensacola. Jo e rep o rted th a t L t. j.g. William A. >r- H Crane, ’60, is be ing assigned to Iceland. James A. ;ly H Lantz, ’47, h as an nounced th a t he is re tu rn in g to h- ^ B p riv a te p rac tice an d w ill n o t seek re-e lection to the p- ■ H ouse of R epresen ta tives. James W. Miller, ’01, is o- ^B- S ec re ta ry of th e C harles F . H igh F o u ndation , B ucy- to B rus. Russel E. Lyons, ’26, h as b een nam ed as th e Col­’s. ^ B lege of L aw rep re sen ta tiv e on th e U n iv e rsity A lum ni

A dviso ry B oard. H e rep laces J. Paul McNamara, ’32. Kenneth R. Callahan, ’54, is on leav e from T exas S o u th e rn U n iv e rsity L aw School; h e is tak in g g rad ­u a te w o rk a t C olum bia U n iv e rsity School of L aw w ith

f special co n cen tra tion on th e law of R eal P ro p erty . ie B William J. Lee, ’48, is teach ing B usiness L aw a t K en t

H j S ta te U niversity . Edwin R. Oglesby, ’40, h as passed th e M ichigan B a r E xam ination an d opened his office a t 20356 G ran d R iv e r A venue, D etro it. Mac Lee Hen-

p B ney, ’37, an d Harry B. Shaefer, ’48, h av e fo rm ed a■ B p a rtn e rsh ip w ith W illiam W. T ay lo r w ith offices a t

11 f l ^ E ast B ro ad S tree t, C olum bus. Paul McWhorter, n ^ b ’56, is P ro fesso r of F in an ce an d M arke ting , an d C h a ir­

m an of th e D ep a rtm en t of M arketing , a t N o rth T exasB S ta te U n iversity , D en ton , Texas. Michael N. K hourie ,

l" ^B ’48, visited th e L aw School in A ugust; he is p rac tic ing in S an F rancisco . Paul R. Van Such, ’40, also v isited th e L aw School in A ugust. Frederick D. Puckett, ’51, has b een nam ed re sea rch an d leg isla tive counsel of th e Ohio S ta te B a r A ssociation. James H. Wilson, ’57, has becom e associated w ith B lum enstie l, S tro n g &B lum enstie l, A lliance. Ju d g e Clayton W. Rose, ’24, is

‘ B P resid en t-E lec t of th e N ational C ouncil of Ju v en ile C o u rt Ju dges. David J. Young, ’55, h as b een nam ed D irec to r of th e O hio L egal C e n te r In s titu te , effective D ecem ber 1. Wilbur L. Collins, ’54, is now w ith Taft,

B S te ttin iu s & H ollister, C incinnati, specializing in L ab o r Law . Hudson Jeffreys, ’40, and Albert G. Mayer, ’34, v isited th e L aw School a f te r th e O SU -T C U

I B gam e. Earl E. Mayer, Jr., ’54, has b een re -e lected■ B P re s id e n t of th e C olum bus C en tra l Y ’s M en’s Club.

Harold E. Wonnell, ’51, h as b een appo in ted cha irm an . B ° f th e C olum bus Y M C A ’s 1961 M em bersh ip E n ro ll­

m en t C om m ittee. David A. Ward, ’58, of F u lle r, S eney, H en ry & H odge v isited th e L aw School in S ep tem ber. George R. Walker, ’52, h as fo rm ed a p a r tn e rsh ip w ith tw o o th ers in M onterey , C alifornia, w ith th e firm n am e of W alker, S ch ro ed er & D avis. T he nam es of John O. Harper, ’48, an d Anson E. Hull, ’40, now a p p ea r in th e firm n am e of M artin , B row ne, H ull, H a rp e r & B ridgm an , Springfield. Lester S. Lash,

’60, has opened an office at 803 Peoples-Merchants Trust Building, Massillon. Felix M. Apicella, ’54, is with the trial section of the New York Central Rail­way Law Department. Felix moved into this position when Joseph T. Ryan ’56, left for a position with the Cleveland Trust Company. Edwin S. Weiner, ’55, has his office at 513 Public Square Bldg., Cleveland. Alan M. Wolk, ’55, is Financial Secretary of Cleveland Lodge # 1 6 of B ’Nai B ’Rith and is also Secretary of the Cleveland Graduate Chapter of Tau Epsilon Rho. Arthur M. McGary, ’51, is a subcontracts administrator with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Sunnydale, Cali­fornia. Norman K. Finstermaker, ’49, is claims man­ager for Allstate Insurance Co., St. Albans, West Vir­ginia. James N. Ebright, ’52, is Assistant General Counsel for Aerojet-General Corp., Azusa, Cal. Theo­dore R. Hall, Jr., ’52, is District Manager for Black Star Coal Corp., Avon Lake. James M. Roe, ’56, is a Claims Specialist with State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., Roanoke, Virginia. Paul R. Martin ’60, is a patent attorney for Proctor & Gamble, Cincinnati. Charles H. Boyd, ’61, is an account executive with Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Columbus. With the death of Frank A. Harrington, ’23, the firm of Fuller, Harrington, Seney & Henry of Toledo has been renamed, Fuller, Henry, Seney and Hodge. Messrs. Fred E. Fuller, ’26, Henry W. Seney, ’25, Gerald B. Riley, ’44, Paul M. Smart, ’53 and John F. McCarthy, ’55, are all members of the firm, while Walter E. Apple, ’56, Robert M. Mauzy, ’57, Charles R. Leech, Jr., ’55, and David A. Ward, ’58, are associates.

Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. James E. Weger, ’50, on the birth of their fifth child, Carol Ann; Mr. & Mrs. John A. Jenkins, Jr., ’53, a son, John Anthony, III; Mr. & Mrs. O. Allan Gulker, ’53, a son, Thomas; Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Auch, ’54, a son, Timothy; Mr. & Mrs. John R. Kohl, ’54, a sixth child, Beverly Ann; Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Butler, ’55, a daughter, DorothyF.; Mr. & Mrs. Frederick C. Zimmer, ’58, a daughter, Linda Lee; Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Stephenson, ’58, a daughter Carol Wesley; Mr. & Mrs. Raymond K. Arthur, ’58, a second child, Timothy John; Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Sigall, ’59, a second daughter, Carolyn Terri; Mr. & Mrs. Roger Day, ’57, (Joyce Kormes Day, ’57) a son; Mr. & Mrs. Edward I. Lark, ’59, a son, Stephen Michael; Mr. & Mrs. Dwight I. Hurd, ’59, a son Mitchell Alan; Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Loveland, ’57, a third son, Daniel Ross; and, Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Spector, ’60, a second child, Steven Lawrence.

The Record regretfully records the deaths of OrenE. Kennard, ’02, of Tulsa, Oklahoma; Judge Edwin C. Motter, ’06, of McArthur; Joseph L. Helton, ’14, of Canton; George H. Blecker, ’15 of Mansfield; Golden N. Dagger, ’21 of Washington, D.C.; Karl E. Mollen- berg, ’26, of Bowling Green; James G. Frost, ’49, of Gardiner, Maine; and Frank C. Amos, ’01, of Colum­bus.

P ra c tic a l L aw fo r th e Y o u n g L a w y e r

The alumni were well represented at the continuing legal education course “Practical Law for the Young Lawyer” held at the Law School on August 24 through August 26. Not only were many of those in attendance graduates of the Law School but also five of the six instructors were graduates.

Two hundred and forty-nine lawyers attended the first institute specifically planned for the recent law graduate. The course was jointly sponsored by the Junior Bar Section of the Ohio State Bar Association, the Junior Lawyers Committee of the Columbus Bar Association, and the College of Law, The Ohio State University. The success of this Conference could be seen by the number in attendance at the evening occasion, which was a new innovation.

The Auditorium was Filled with Attentive Lawyers

The first morning' consisted of a lecture and dis­cussion on “Probating The Small Estate.” The instruc­tor was Richard H. Oman, ’51, of Isaac, Postlewaite, O’Brien & Oman, Columbus.

Fred E. Sams, ’56, of Kennedy & Kennedy, Colum­bus, Ohio, spoke during the afternoon session, on “Handling a Real Estate Transaction.” The topic for the evening session, “Collection Procedures and Reme­dies,” was presented by Thomas E. Cavendish, ’53, of Wright, Harlor, Morris, Arnold & Glander, Columbus.

The first session on Friday was taught by Earl E. Mayer, Jr., ’54. His topic was “Forming the Small Corporation”. The first one hundred pre-registrants attended the Friday luncheon where Mr. John John­ston, President of the Ohio State Bar Association, dis­cussed “The Advantages of Membership in the Or­ganized Bar.” The Friday afternoon session consisted of a talk by Samuel H. Porter, ’52, of Porter, Stanley, Treffinger & Platt, Columbus, on “Preparation of a Negligence Case for Trial.”

At the final session on Saturday morning, Craig Spangenberg, of Spangenberg, Hasenflue & Shibley,

Cleveland, spoke on “The Trial of a Negligence Ac­tion.” The material presented at this Conference is to be printed by West Publishing Company. The date of the release of this book has not been announced.

“Your Personal Injury Case in the Federal Courts” is the subject of the Continuing Legal Education Short Course to be held on December 8 and 9, 1961. Notifi­cations to this Conference have been mailed. Any interested person who has not received the announce­ment may obtain one by writing to Robert J. Nord­strom, Associate Dean, College of Law, The Ohio State University, 1659 North High Street, Columbus 10, O.

Pictured left to right: (sitting) Frank Bazler, Junior Bar Sec­tion; Thomas Cavendish; John Leddy, Columbus Bar Associ­ation; (standing) Robert Hamilton, Junior Bar Section; Samuel Porter; Earl Maver, Jr.; Craig Spangenberg; and Robert Nord­strom, College of Law. (Absent are Fred Sams and Richard Oman.)

During the year 1960-61, the Law Library acquired and processed 18,266 volumes. On July 1, 1961, the collection totalled 182,049 volumes. Recently gathered statistics show that outside circulation of library mate­rials increased from 12,510 volumes during the period January 1-June 30, 1957, to 38,887 volumes during the comparable period January 1-June 30, 1961. The Law Library is now by far the largest in Ohio and one of the major law libraries of the United States.

The enrollment this year is an even three hundred students. Law II has 66 men and four women and Law III has 85 men and three women. The Freshman Class, the largest of the three, consists of 139 men and four women. Fifty colleges and universities are repre­sented in the first-year class. Of the 143 class total, 61 are from Ohio State and 82 from the other 49 institutions. The largest group from elsewhere (14) hails from Ohio University.

P r o f e s s o r E m e r i t u s H a r r y W a l t e r V a n n e m a n

I Harry Walter Vanneman, professor of law at the College of Law of The Ohio State University from E1928 to 1952, and emeritus professor since 1952, died [at the age of 79 on October 9, 1961, at Columbus, [Ohio. He had been acting dean of the College of Law tin 1946-1947. Prior to his appointment to the faculty of The Ohio State University, he had taught at the ¡University of South Dakota from 1911 to 1927 and at the University of Missouri during the year of 1927- 1928. After his retirement in 1952, he accepted an appointment to the faculty of the College of Law of [the University of Cincinnati, teaching there during the school years of 1953 and 1954 and retiring as professor

[emeritus in 1955, though he had been urged to staylonger at that institution. He had also taught summer [sessions at the Universities of Wisconsin (1928),Southern California (1932), Michigan (1935, 1936, 1950), and at George Washington University (1945).

Bom on July 23, 1882, at Sidell, Illinois, of parents Franklin Miller Vannenan and Margaret Canaday

[Vanneman, he was educated in the schools of Sidell [and at the University of Illinois where he obtained [the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in 1907 and Bachelor [of Laws in 1909. From Yale University he received, [in 1910, the degree of Master of Laws and spent the [ Summer of 1915 in graduate law study at the Univer- Isity of Chicago. He was a member of the bars of [ Illinois, South Dakota and Ohio, and prior to becom- [ing a teacher of law had practiced law with Franklin i H. Boggs in Urbana, Illinois.

Harry Vanneman’s principal areas of teaching were [ those of Equity, Restitution and Trusts, and his writ- I ings were chiefly in those areas. Some dozen articles [ of real importance were published in the Minnesota, | Cincinnati and Michigan Law Reviews and in the [ Ohio State Law Journal. In volume 40, Ohio Juris- I prudence, appears his work on the law of Trusts as [ it has been developed in Ohio, a treatise of approxi- [ mately 500 pages critically analysing and reporting [ the law as he found it. He was also the author of the

Ohio Annotations to the Restatement of the Law of Restitution and was one of the several advisers to the author of the Ohio Annotations on the Law of Trusts. His writings on Ohio law have been of immense value to the lawyers of Ohio not only because of their accurate statement of what the law is but also for the constructive criticism offered for its improvement.

But Harry Vanneman’s contributions did not termi­nate at the boundaries of the campus. His time was generously given to work for his community and his church. He served on the city’s Council of Social Agencies and Recreation Commission, had been a member and chairman of the Columbus Recreation and Youth Services Council (a division of the then Community Chest), had been a chairman of the Com­mittee on American Citizenship of the Columbus Bar Association, and a member of Selective Service Board 18. These are but a few of his many contributions to the civic life of Columbus. In the First Congrega­tional Church of Columbus, of which he was a mem­ber, he was a deacon for several years and, for two important, years, was chairman of the Church Council. He was a delegate for two years to the General Coun­cil of the Congregational-Christian Church and oc­cupied other important church posts.

To his colleagues on the law faculty his warm­hearted, sympathetic approach to problems in the Col­lege of Law and to those personal to a colleague will be long remembered. To him, the personal touch was as significant in his teaching as it was in his life outside the precincts of the University. His family life, shared by his wife, Winifred Campbell Vanneman, whom he married in June of 1912 and who survives him, was marked by a similar warmth and generosity which their many friends came to experience through the Vanneman hospitality over the years. Here was a life lived to the fullest and noblest and one which has contributed immeasurably to the lives of the many students, colleagues, friends and acquaintances who were exposed to it. Norman D. Lattin

Contributions to the Law Faculty Memorial Fund of the College of Law constitute a fitting means by which alumni may record their appreciation of the life and service of this beloved teacher. Income from the Law Faculty Memorial Fund is “used for loans, grants and awards to students of the College of Law as determined by the Law Faculty.” Gifts in memory of Professor Vanneman should be made to The Ohio State University Development Fund, of which the Law Faculty Memorial Fund is a part, but earmarked for the specific purpose.

A lu m n i B re a k fa s t a t S t. Louis O x fo rd P ro fe s s o r V isits

Twenty-six of our alumni attending the A.B.A. Meeting in St. Louis had breakfast together on August 9, 1961. Those in attendance were Judge and Mrs. Gerald Baynes, ’48, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Robert French, ’27, of Cincinnati; Mr. Lawrence Bums, ’33, Vice President of the Ohio State Bar Association, of Coshocton; Mr. Lewis Seikel, ’24, from Akron; Mr. John Zuber, ’29, from Dallas, Texas; Mr. John Robert Jones, ’32, of Galena; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, III, ’39, of Albany, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Roads, ’48, of Lafayette, Colorado; Judge Faber F. Tway, ’35, of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smart, ’42; Mr. J. Paul McNamara, ’32; Mr. Kenneth Johnston, ’25, and son, David; Mr. George Tarbutton, ’41; Mr. Russell Saxbe, ’35, and Dean Frank R. Strong, all of Columbus; and Messrs. Frank Coboum, ’18, John Bebout, ’23, Alan Loop, ’33, and Wayne Stichter, ’24, all of Toledo. Judge William K. Thomas, ’35, of Cleveland and Karl H. Weaner, Jr., ’31, of Defiance visited the breakfasters prior to their departing for yet another early morning meeting.

J. Paul McNamara presided in the absence of any of the current officers of the Alumni Association. He recognized David Canter, President of the Student Bar Association, who was a guest, and Alan Loop, a mem­ber of the University Board of Trustees. The Dean then reported on the arrangement with the Develop­ment Fund regarding solicitation of financial aid money as well as on recent developments with respect to The Ohio Legal Center.

Plans for the Alumni Breakfast in San Francisco are being formulated. Michael N. Khourie, ’48, has agreed to act as resident host, and cordially invites all alumni who are planning to attend the meeting to include in those plans the Alumni Breakfast.

Guest of the College on October 26 and 27 was Dr. I H. W. R. Wade, Professor of English Law, St. John’s B 4 College, Oxford. His visit came between his delivery I of the Cooley Lectures at the University of Michigan B I Law School and his return to England. Professor B * Mathews and Dean Strong had made his acquaintance ■ a year ago at a Conference of British, Canadian, and I American Law Teachers, held in New York following the 1960 American Bar Association Meeting in Wash-1 ington. At a Student Bar Association Luncheon, Dr. I Wade described the English Council on Tribunals, o f l which he is a member, recently created to “police” B *■ English administrative agencies. Taking a class in B Administrative Law, he related significant English d e -B velopments to current American administrative law B ® issues. His stay was also marked by informal visits B with Faculty and opportunity to meet a number of B local alumni. A parting gift to the Dean, for the Law Library, was the first American copy of his new vol- B ume on English Administrative Law. B 1

October 27 was the publication date of “Competition in the Regulated Industries” by Professor Carl H. Fulda. The fourth volume in a Trade Regulation Series edited by Professor S. Chesterfield Oppenheim of the University of Michigan Law School, this ex­haustive study covers carriers and freight forwarders. A later volume will extend the study to media of com­munication. At the annual meeting of the Anti-Trust Section of the A B A in August in St. Louis, Mr. Fulda delivered a paper on “Regulation of Aviation” as part of a symposium on Anti-Trust and the Regu­lated Industries. He is now Chairman of the Section’s sub-committee on Regulated Industries.