Download the Brochure Here - Pepperdine University School of Law

Bankruptcy and Career Clerk Breakouts Available
The WM. Matthew Byrne, Jr.,
J udicial
Clerkship
Institute
For Current Clerks,
Law Students, and Graduates
Entering Federal Clerkships
March 14-15, 2013
Malibu, California

M essage from the Director
We are excited to invite you to join
Pepperdine’s 13th annual Wm. Matthew
Byrne Jr., Judicial Clerkship Institute, a
program dedicated to the promotion of
justice and the federal judiciary through
the training of law clerks. Federal judges
from across the country gather at
Pepperdine and generously give of their
time to train law clerks on how to be professional, effective,
and successful. The wisdom the judges and professors share
during the program is invaluable. We are excited to
continue working with the American Bankruptcy Institute
(ABI) and the Federal Judicial Center (FJC). The ABI and
FJC will sponsor bankruptcy and career clerks to attend.
We invite federal term clerks who will be beginning a
federal clerkship at the appellate, district, or magistrate
court level to enroll. Through the kindness of former law
clerks and other friends of Judge Byrne, and also through
Pepperdine University, we have travel scholarships available
for a limited number of new clerks who would like to
attend. We deeply appreciate the continued support of
judges, professors, clerks, and students who have helped to
make this conference a success for over a decade. We look
forward to meeting you.
Naomi Harlin Goodno
Associate Professor of Law
Director, Wm. Matthew Byrne, Jr., Judicial Clerkship Institute
J udicial Faculty
Arthur L. Alarcón
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Judge Alarcón was appointed United States circuit
judge for the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals on
November 2, 1979, and entered duty on November 20,
1979. He is a graduate of the University of Southern
California, receiving a bachelor’s degree in 1949, an
LLB degree in 1951, and a honorary doctor of laws
degree in 2007 from Southwestern University School of Law. Prior to his
appointment to the appellate bench, Judge Alarcón served as a deputy
district attorney for Los Angeles County, from 1952 to 1961. He served
within the administration California governor Edmund G. “Pat” Brown
as a legal advisor and clemency and extradition secretary from 1961 to
1962, and as executive assistant to the governor from 1962 to 1964. He
also served as chair of the California Parole Board’s Adult Authority in
1964, as judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court from 1964 to 1978, and
as associate justice of the California Court of Appeal from 1978 to 1979.
Judge Alarcón has served as an adjunct professor at the University of
Southern California Law School, Loyola Law School, and Southwestern
University School of Law.
The Honorable Carol Bagley Amon
Chief Judge, United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York
Since April 5, 2011, Judge Amon has served as chief judge of
the Eastern District and serves on the Judicial Conference of
the United States. Judge Amon was a member of the Judicial
Committee on Codes of Conduct from 1993 to 2001 and
chair from 1998 to 2001. She also served as an advisor to the
American Bar Association Joint Commission to Evaluate the
Model Code of Judicial Conduct. She is a graduate of William and Mary and
the University of Virginia School of Law. Prior to her appointment to the
district court in 1990, Judge Amon served as a U.S. magistrate, and assistant
U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of New York, and a trial attorney for the
U.S. Department of Justice.
The Honorable Bobby R. Baldock
United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit
President Ronald Reagan appointed Judge Baldock
to the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th
Circuit in 1985. Previously, Judge Baldock served on
the United States District Court for the District of New
Mexico. During his judicial tenure, Judge Baldock has
served the federal courts in numerous administrative
capacities. Most recently, he concluded a three-year term as chair of
the Committee on Financial Disclosure of the Judicial Conference
of the United States. Judge Baldock graduated from the New Mexico
Military Institute in 1956 and from the University of Arizona College
of Law in 1960. Prior to his appointment to the federal bench, Judge
Baldock practiced law for over two decades with Sanders, Bruin &
Baldock in Roswell, New Mexico. Judge Baldock is married and has two
grown sons.

The Honorable Duane Benton
United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
Duane Benton became a judge on the United States
Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit on July 8, 2004.
Judge Benton served on the Missouri Supreme Court
from 1991 until 2004 (including as chief justice from
1997 to 1999). Previously, he practiced law from 1983
to 1988, and served as Missouri’s director of revenue
from 1989 to 1991. He is a 1972 graduate of Northwestern University and
a 1975 graduate of Yale Law School, where he was managing editor of
the Yale Law Journal. From 1975 to 1979 Judge Benton served with the
U.S. Navy as a judge advocate. While in the navy, he earned a master’s
degree in business administration and accountancy from Memphis State
University, becoming a CPA in Missouri in 1983. Judge Benton earned an
LLM from the University of Virginia in 1995. Judge Benton also served as
an adjunct professor at Westminster College, the University of Missouri–
Columbia School of Law, and Vanderbilt University School of Law.
The Honorable Karon Owen Bowdre
United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama
Judge Bowdre received her bachelor’s degree, cum laude,
from Samford University and her law degree, cum laude,
from Cumberland School of Law. Judge Bowdre served
as a law clerk for the Honorable J. Foy Guin, district
judge for the Northern District of Alabama. She taught
at Cumberland School of Law from 1990 until she took
office in November 2001. Judge Bowdre was director of the legal research
and writing program at the school and taught courses in insurance law,
torts, professional responsibility, and appellate advocacy. Prior to joining
the law faculty, Judge Bowdre practiced law with the Birmingham law
firm of Rives & Peterson, handling numerous trial and appellate matters
in state and federal court.
The Honorable Charles R. Breyer
United States District Court for the Northern District of California
Judge Breyer received his AB in 1963 from Harvard
College and his JD in 1966 from UC Berkeley School of
Law. Upon graduation from law school, Judge Breyer
clerked for Oliver J. Carter, chief judge, U.S. District
Court for the Northern District of California. He then
served as an assistant district attorney in San Francisco
until 1973, when he was appointed assistant special prosecutor, Watergate
Special Prosecution force. He entered private practice in 1974,
specializing in the defense of white-collar criminal cases. Judge Breyer is
also an adjunct professor at Hastings College of the Law. He was
appointed to the U.S. District Court, Northern district of California in
1997 by President Clinton. Judge Breyer has served on the Executive
Committee of the Judicial Conference of the United States, and is
currently the long-range planning coordinator for the federal judiciary.
The Honorable Jacqueline Scott Corley
United States District Court for the Northern District of California
Jacqueline Scott Corley has served as a magistrate judge in
the Northern District of California, San Francisco Division,
since May 2011. Just prior to her appointment, she was a
partner at Kerr & Wagstaffe, LLP in San Francisco, a
12-lawyer litigation firm where she practiced civil litigation
in the trial and appellate courts with an emphasis on federal
practice. From 1998 through 2009 Judge Corley served as career law clerk to
the Honorable Charles R. Breyer in the Northern District of California. Judge
Corley received her undergraduate degree from UC Berkeley, and her JD from
Harvard Law School magna cum laude, where she was selected as an editor
and articles chair of the Harvard Law Review. Upon graduation from law
school, she served as a law clerk to the Honorable Robert Keeton of the United
States District Court for the District of Massachusetts. She subsequently
practiced complex commercial litigation and white-collar criminal defense at
Goodwin, Procter LLP in Boston, and then moved to San Francisco and
worked as a litigation associate.
The Honorable Jeremy D. Fogel
United States District Court for the Northern District of California
Judge Fogel received his BA from Stanford University and
his JD, cum laude, from Harvard University. Judge Fogel
was in private practice in San Jose from 1974 to 1978, and
was founder and directing attorney, Mental Health
Advocacy Project, Santa Clara County Bar Association Law
Foundation from 1978 to 1981. In 1981 he was appointed to
Santa Clara County Municipal Court and appointed to Santa Clara Superior
Court in 1986. He is a frequent lecturer on ethics, discipline, and professional
conduct for both bench and bar and a lecturer at Stanford University Law
School. He was appointed to the U.S. District Court, Northern District of
California in 1998. Since October of 2011 he has been selected to serve as
director of the Federal Judicial Center in Washington, D.C.
The Honorable Kent A. Jordan
United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
Kent A. Jordan was appointed in 2006 to serve as a United
States circuit judge for the Third Circuit. Prior to that
appointment, Judge Jordan was a United States District
Judge for the District of Delaware from 2002 to 2006. He
received a BA in economics in 1981 from Brigham Young
University and a JD in 1984 from Georgetown University,
where he was articles editor for the Georgetown Law Journal. From 1984 to
1985, he was a law clerk for the Honorable James L. Latchum, a judge on the
district court where Judge Jordan later served. He is a former assistant U.S.
attorney for the District of Delaware and, from 1991 to 1992, was chief of the
civil division in that office. Prior to taking the bench, Judge Jordan served as
an officer and as a member of the boards of directors of privately held
businesses and was a partner in a Wilmington, Delaware law firm, with a
practice focused on intellectual property, corporate, and commercial
litigation. He is an adjunct professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania
and Vanderbilt University, and is a member of the American Law Institute.

The Honorable Mary M. Schroeder
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Judge Schroeder has served on the Ninth Circuit Court of
Appeals since 1979 and was chief judge from December
2000 through November 2007. She previously served on the
Arizona Court of Appeals and practiced law in Phoenix,
Arizona. She is a graduate of Swarthmore College and the
University of Chicago Law School. After graduation she was
a trial lawyer in the Civil Division of the U.S. Department of Justice. Judge
Schroeder has also taught at Arizona State University Law School and been an
adjunct lecturer at Duke University Law School. She has published articles
and lectures in various law reviews and is a member of the Council of the
American Law Institute. She is a recipient of the Arizona State Bar
Association’s James A. Walsh Outstanding Jurist Award, the American Bar
Association’s Margaret Brent Award, and the Joan Dempsey Klein NAWJ
Honoree of the Year Award. In 2006 Swarthmore College awarded her an
honorary doctor of laws degree. She has her chambers in Phoenix. She and
her husband, Professor Milton Schroeder, have two daughters and
two grandchildren.
The Honorable Kim M. Wardlaw
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Judge Wardlaw graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta
Kappa from UCLA in 1976, and from UCLA Law School in
1979, where she served as an articles editor of the UCLA
Law Review, externed for the late Honorable Joseph T.
Sneed III of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, was
awarded Order of the Coif and named the Outstanding
Graduate of her class. She clerked for U.S. district court judge William P. Gray,
and joined the law firm of O’Melveny & Myers, where she practiced complex
civil litigation for 16 years. Confirmed as a district court judge for the Central
District of California in 1976, Judge Wardlaw joined the Ninth Circuit in
1998. She currently serves on the court’s Executive Committee, the circuit’s
Federal Public Defender’s Committee and the ABA Commission on Hispanic
Rights and Responsibilities.
Bankruptcy Faculty
The Honorable Margaret A. Mahoney
U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Alabama
Judge Mahoney was appointed U.S. bankruptcy
judge for the Southern District of Alabama in 1993.
She served as chief judge from 1996 to 2003. Before
serving in the state of Alabama, she was a bankruptcy
judge in the Southern District of Texas and also in
the District of Minnesota. Prior to taking the bench,
Judge Mahoney was a partner with Weil, Gotshal & Manges. She is a
Fellow in the American College of Bankruptcy, a former editor-in-chief
of the American Bankruptcy Law Journal and a member of the board
of governors of the National Conference of Bankruptcy Judges. Judge
Mahoney received her BA from the College of St. Catherine, where she
was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and her JD with honors from the
University of Minnesota Law School.
The Honorable Steven W. Rhodes
U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Michigan
Judge Rhodes recently completed a term as chief judge.
From 1997 to 2004 he also served on the Bankruptcy
Appellate Panel (BAP) of the Sixth Circuit, the last
three years as chief judge. Judge Rhodes was appointed
to a new four-year term on the BAP beginning January
1, 2008. He has served as an adjunct professor at the
University of Michigan Law School teaching bankruptcy law, and is
a Fellow of the American College of Bankruptcy. A past member of
the American Bankruptcy Institute board of directors, he also served
as ABI’s vice president-research grants. Judge Rhodes received his
undergraduate degree from Purdue University and his law degree from
the University of Michigan Law School
H onored Guest
The Honorable Barry Russell
U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Central District of California
Judge Russell serves as Chief Judge Emeritus on the
U.S. Bankruptcy Court in the Central District of
California in Los Angeles. Appointed in 1974, he served
as chief judge from January 2003 to December 2006.
He also served on the Bankruptcy Appellate Panel
and became its chief judge from September 1999 to
December 2001. Judge Russell has been a member of the faculty of the
Federal Judicial Center in Washington, D.C., since 1977, and frequently
lectures to bankruptcy judges throughout the United States. He received
the American Bar Association’s Franklin N. Flaschner Judicial Award
as the outstanding judge in the United States in a trial court of special
jurisdiction in 1987, and he received the Los Angeles County Bar
Association’s Outstanding Jurist Award in 2004. He has been the author
of West’s Bankruptcy Evidence Manual since August 1987. A member of
the American Bankruptcy Institute board of directors, he received both
his bachelor of science and JD from UCLA.

Academic Exchange
Erwin Chemerinsky
Dean and Distinguished Professor, University of California,
Irvine, School of Law
Dean Chemerinsky is the founding dean of the School
of Law, University of California, Irvine. From 2004
to 2008 he was the Alston and Bird Professor of Law,
Duke University School of Law. Before that, he was on
the USC faculty for over 20 years. Dean Chemerinsky
regularly lectures to judges in programs for the Federal Judicial Center,
the National Judicial College, and the American Bar Association. He
is a graduate of Northwestern University and Harvard Law School.
He is the author of seven books and over 200 law review articles. He
regularly argues appellate cases, including in the U.S. Supreme Court.
Robert F. Cochran, Jr.
Founder and Director, The Herbert and Elinor Nootbaar Institute on
Law, Religion, and Ethics and Louis D. Brandeis Professor of Law,
Pepperdine University, School of Law
Robert F. Cochran, Jr., founded the Judicial Clerkship
Institute and directed it from 2000 to 2003. Professor
Cochran’s books include: Louis D. Brandies’s MIT
Lectures on Law (Carolina Academic Press, 2012);
Lawyers, Clients, and Moral Responsibility (West, 2nd ed. 2009; 1st ed.
1994) (with Thomas L. Shaffer); and Christian Perspectives on Legal
Thought (Yale University Press, 2001) (with Michael McConnell and
Angela Carmella). Professor Cochran is the editor of the SSRN Law
and Religion eJournal. He founded and currently directs Pepperdine’s
Herbert and Elinor Nootbaar Institute on Law, Religion, and Ethics.
Recent trips have taken him to Rwanda, Uganda, Sudan, South Korea,
and Thailand, lecturing on justice, religion, and law.
Michael Gerhardt
Samuel Ashe Distinguished Professor of Constitutional Law and Director of the
UNC Center on Law and Government, UNC-Chapel Hill
Michael Gerhardt is Samuel Ashe Distinguished
Professor of Constitutional Law and Director of
the UNC Center on Law and Government at UNC-
Chapel Hill. He is a nationally recognized expert
on constitutional conflicts and has participated in the confirmation
proceedings for five of the nine justices currently sitting on the
Supreme Court, including most recently as special counsel to chair
Patrick Leahy and the Senate Judiciary Committee on the nominations
of Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan to the Supreme Court. During
President Clinton’s impeachment proceedings, he testified as the
only joint witness before the House of Representatives and served as
CNN’s full-time impeachment expert. He has published dozens of
law review articles and five books, including leading treatises on both
the impeachment and appointments processes and “The Power of
Precedent” (published by Oxford University Press). His forthcoming
book, “The Forgotten Presidents: Their Untold Constitutional Legacy,”
will be published next year by Oxford University Press. Professor
Gerhardt received a BA with honors from Yale University, an MSc
from the London School of Economics, and a JD with honors from the
University of Chicago.
For more information visit:
law.pepperdine.edu
For the Bankruptcy Breakout Session visit:
www.abiworld.org
Joel K. Goldstein
Vincent C. Immel Professor of Law, Saint Louis University School of Law
Joel K. Goldstein, the Vincent C. Immel Professor
of Law at Saint Louis University School of Law, has
written extensively on the American vice presidency,
constitutional law, the Supreme Court, admiralty
law, the presidency, and presidential succession and
inability. His books include The Modern American Vice
Presidency: The Transformation of a Political Institution (Princeton
University Press, 1982), Constitutional Law (5th ed.) (LexisNexis, 2008)
(with the late Norman Redlich and John Attanasio), and Understanding
Constitutional Law (4th ed.)(LexisNexis, 2012) (with John Attanasio.
He is writing a new book on the vice presidency and is frequently
interviewed on the subject. Professor Goldstein received a doctorate in
political science at Oxford University, which he attended as a Rhodes
Scholar, and a law degree from Harvard Law School. He was law clerk
for Judge W. Arthur Garrity, Jr., of the United States District Court
in Massachusetts.
Douglas W. Kmiec
Caruso Family Chair and Professor of Constitutional Law and Human Rights,
Pepperdine University
Ambassador (ret.) Douglas W. Kmiec is Caruso
Family Chair and Professor of Constitutional Law &
Human Rights, Pepperdine University. In addition
to being an author and syndicated columnist, he has
been privileged to serve Democratic and Republican
presidents alike. Upon nomination by President Obama and
confirmation by the Senate, he was U.S. ambassador to the Republic
of Malta, where he completed the construction of a $125.5 million
embassy compound and upgraded the security and economic ties
between the Mediterranean and the U.S. In the face of violence in
the Libyan uprisings, the ambassador successfully organized a rescue
of the staff of U.S. embassy in Tripoli and hundreds of other foreign
nationals from Libya with a catamaran. Ambassador Kmiec had
previously served as head of the Office of Legal Counsel (U.S. assistant
attorney general) for presidents Ronald Reagan and George H. W.
Bush. A Fulbright Scholar (Asia), White House Fellow, and honorary
degree recipient, the Ambassador is a graduate of Northwestern and
USC. He taught at Notre Dame for near 20 years and was Dean of The
Catholic University of America.
keynote Speaker
Akhil Reed Amar
Sterling Professor of Law and Political Science at Yale University
Akhil Reed Amar is Sterling Professor of Law and
Political Science at Yale University, where he teaches
constitutional law at both Yale College and Yale Law
School. He received his B.A, summa cum laude, in
1980 from Yale College, and his JD in 1984 from Yale
Law School, where he served as an editor of The Yale
Law Journal. After clerking for Judge Stephen Breyer, U.S. Court
of Appeals, 1st Circuit, Professor Amar joined the Yale faculty in
1985. Along with dean Paul Brest and Professors Sanford Levinson,
Jack Balkin, and Reva Siegel, professor Amar is the coeditor of a
leading constitutional law casebook, Processes of Constitutional
Decisionmaking. He is also the author of several books, including The
Constitution and Criminal Procedure: First Principles (Yale Univ. Press,
1997), The Bill of Rights: Creation and Reconstruction (Yale Univ. Press,
1998), America’s Constitution: A Biography (Random House, 2005),
and most recently, America’s Unwritten Constitution: The Precedents
and Principles We Live By (Basic Books, 2012).

I am honored to have this opportunity to serve as dean at Pepperdine, the host of the prestigious Wm. Matthew
Byrne, Jr., Judicial Clerkship Institute. Judge Byrne was a personal friend of mine and a highly respected
colleague in the federal judiciary. He was a model of judicial excellence, integrity, and public service. As the
work of the judiciary continues to become ever more complex and demanding, the training of lawyers to serve
as efficient and effective law clerks to federal judges is critical. The goal of this institute is to equip law clerks to
make significant and valuable contributions to the judges for whom they work and the judiciary as a whole. I
am especially pleased that we are partnering with the American Bankruptcy Institute and the Federal Judicial
Center in this endeavor. The Federal Judicial Center is known throughout the nation as an outstanding provider
of judicial and judicial staff education. I look forward to welcoming this year’s participants to what promises to
be an excellent conference.
—Deanell Reece Tacha
Duane and Kelly Roberts Dean
Location and Activities
The Byrne Judicial Clerkship Institute will be held at Pepperdine
University School of Law in Malibu, California. The weather in
March is typically sunny and pleasant, in the mid-70s during the
day and the 50s at night. The campus is approximately 45 minutes
up the coast from the Los Angeles International Airport (LAX).
The program will begin on Thursday, March 14, at 8 a.m. On
Friday, the program will run from approximately 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dress for the program is business casual.
Tuition and room-and-Board
The tuition for the program is $95. MCLE credit is available,
including one hour of ethics and one hour of professional
responsibility credit. We will provide breakfast and lunch on
Thursday and Friday at no additional cost. We have arranged
housing for a limited number of clerks at the Sheraton Delfina,
Santa Monica, 20 minutes from the campus. The hotel is within
walking distance of the beach, the Santa Monica Pier, and the
Third Street Promenade, with its outdoor cafes, unique shops, and
street entertainers. A shuttle will operate between the Sheraton
Delfina and institute events. We will pair you with a roommate,
unless you identify a roommate on your registration form. Total
cost per person for a shared room for three nights (Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday) is $275. Very limited public transportation is
available in Los Angeles, thus students who want to be independent
during their stay should rent a car. Shuttle service (SuperShuttle,
800.258.3826 or Prime Time Shuttle, 800.733.8267) between LAX
and the hotel costs approximately $45 each way.
If you have questions concerning registration, travel, or housing,
contact:
Margaret Barfield at 310.506.4653, or
margaret.barfield@pepperdine.edu
Registration
Any law student or law graduate who has been selected for or has entered a clerkship
with a federal magistrate, district, or appellate court judge is eligible to attend.
Bankruptcy law clerks are eligible to attend an additional program track designed by
the American Bankruptcy Institute. Career clerks are eligible to attend through a
program sponsored by the Federal Judicial Center. Unfortunately, because of space
limitations we cannot accept all applicants, so apply early. The deadline for
application and fees is February 8, 2013. Because we respect the desire that some
judges may have to personally supervise all of the training of their clerks, all clerks
must receive the permission of their judges before participating in the program. The
registration form has a place for clerks to indicate that they have received such
permission. For updated information and pictures of previous programs, visit our
website at law.pepperdine.edu.
Funding
Funding for the Byrne Judicial Clerkship Institute currently comes from registration
fees and the Pepperdine University School of Law general expense budget.
New Clerks: Limited travel scholarships are available through the generosity of Judge
Byrne’s friends and former law clerks. If you are interested in applying for a
scholarship to help with travel expenses, please complete the form available at
law.pepperdine.edu/jci and submit it with your registration.
Bankruptcy Judicial Clerks: The American Bankruptcy Institute (ABI) will support the
attendance of a limited number of bankruptcy clerks. Contact Sam Gerdano at ABI by
calling 703.739.0800 or e-mailing sgerdano@abiworld.org.
Career Law Clerks: The Federal Judicial Center (FJC) will support the attendance of a
limited number of career law clerks. Contact Brenda Baldwin-White, senior judicial
education attorney at FJC by calling 202.502.4112 or e-mailing
bbaldwin-white@fjc.gov.
Register online at law.pepperdine.edu/jci or return the registration form to:
Margaret E. Barfield, Manager
Wm. Matthew Byrne, Jr., Judicial Clerkship Institute
Pepperdine University School of Law, Malibu, CA 90263
Fax: 310.506.4266 • Phone: 310.506.4653 • margaret.barfield@pepperdine.edu
LS1209042
REGISTRATION FORM
Name____________________________________________________________ Male Female
Address_______________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
Telephone_________________________________________Fax_________________________
E-mail________________________________________________________________________
Law School________________________________________Class of______________________
Judge_________________________________________________________________________
Court_____________________________________________Clerkship begins_______________
The judge has granted permission for me to participate in this program.
I will attend the Bankruptcy Law Clerk Breakout.
I will attend the Career Clerk Breakout.
I will: Use the shuttle bus Have a car at the conference
I will arrive on_____________________________ and depart on_________________________
Payment
Registration for institute.................................................................................... $95
Shared room at the Sheraton Delfina ($275/person)____________________
Roommate choice (if any):
_____________________________________________________________
Private room at the Sheraton Delfina($500/room)
Total cost:_____________________________________________________
Payment by: Enclosed check Visa Mastercard
(Make check payable to: Pepperdine University)
Card no.________________________________________________________
Expiration date__________________________________________________
Signature_______________________________________________________