KINGHALL 2 0 0 6 2 0 0 6 Calendar of Events School of Law Events Alumni Receptions COUNSELOR February 16, 4:00 pm Washington, D.C. April 27, 5:30 pm UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS SCHOOL OF LAW Edward L. Barrett, Jr. Lecture January 5, 5:30 pm Courtesy of Max Steinheimer ’70 from Presenter: Erwin Chemerinsky Courtesy of Paul Rosenthal ’75 from Collier Downey Brand LLP Professor, Duke University 3425 Brookside Road, #A, Stockton, CA Shannon Scott, PLLC WINTER King Hall Moot Court and Overflow rooms, Washington Harbour, Suite 400, May 3, 5:30 pm Davis, CA 3050 K Street, N.W. Courtesy of Marty Oller ‘90 and Michael Woods ’73 from McCormick February 24, California 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Barstow & Sheppard LLP Environmental Law Symposium January 25, 5:30 pm Fresno, CA Courtesy of Wayne H. Thomas ’78 from Thoits, King Hall, Rooms 1008 and 2011, Davis, CA Love, Hershberger & McLean May 9, 5:30 pm – Alumni and March 10, 245 Lytton Avenue, Suite 300, Admitted Students 8:00 am – 6:00 pm Palo Alto, CA Courtesy of George Wolf ‘73 and Steve Malvey Law Review Symposium: ’86 from Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff LLP January 26, 5:30 pm Intellectual Property & Social Justice 405 Howard Street, San Francisco, CA Courtesy of Robert Kidd ’77 from Stein Rudser Buehler Alumni Center and Cohen & Magid LLP May 23, 5:30 pm King Hall Moot Court Room, Davis, CA 825 Washington Street, Second Floor, Courtesy of Tom Laube ’78 from Sandler, Lasry, April 7, Oakland, CA Laube, Byer & Valdez LLP THE UC DAVIS SCHOOL OF LAW 402 W. Broadway #1700, San Diego, CA Reception 6:00 pm; February 2, 5:30 pm CELEBRATING FORTY YEARS OF Dinner & Awards 7:00 pm Courtesy of Eric Waxman ’82 from Skadden May 24, 5:30 pm EXCELLENCE, LEADERSHIP & COMMUNITY William & Sally Rutter Distinguished Teaching Arps Slate et al Courtesy of Doug Mirell ’80 from Award Dinner 300 South Grand Avenue, 34th Floor, Loeb and Loeb LLP Location TBA, Davis, CA Los Angeles, CA 10100 Santa Monica Blvd. #2200, Los Angeles, CA April 27, 5:00 pm Ceremony; March 29, 5:30 pm 6:00 pm Barbeque Courtesy of Merle Meyers ’75 from Goldberg, May 25, 5:30 pm – Alumni and Public Service Graduation Ceremony by invitation Stinnett, Meyers & Davis Admitted Students King Hall Moot Court Room, Davis, CA 44 Montgomery Street #2900, Courtesy of Mike Williams ’97 from Irell & Manella LLP May 20, San Francisco, CA 840 Newport Center Drive, #400 10:30 am Ceremony; March 30, 5:30 pm Newport Beach, CA 12:30 pm Reception Courtesy of Karen Diepenbrock ’79 from Class of 2006 Commencement The Diepenbrock Law Firm Oregon UC Davis ARC Pavillion, Davis, CA 400 Capitol Mall, #1800 March 14, 5:30 pm Sacramento, CA 95814 Courtesy of Laura Kosloff ’84 from RSVP and inquiries for Receptions and Events April 11, 5:30 pm Trexler Climate + Energy Services, Inc. to Deb Matsumoto, [email protected] or Courtesy of Robert ’70 & Dorothy 529 S.E. Grand Avenue, 530-754-5335. Coats at their home Suite 300, Portland, OR Yuba City, CA Please watch the King Hall Briefs, our new Washington electronic newsletter, for more information April 26, 5:30 pm March 15, 5:30 pm or check out News & Events on-line at Courtesy of Fred Silva ’86 from Damrell Courtesy of Daniel Ichinaga ’83 www.law.ucdavis.edu. Nelson Schrimp Pallios Pacher & Silva from Ellis, Li & McKinstry PLLC 1601 I Street, Fifth Floor, Modesto, CA 601 Union Street, Suite 4900, Seattle, WA
400 Mrak Hall Drive Nonprofit Org. Davis, California 95616-5201 U.S. Postage THE PAID UC Davis BEGINNING THE SIXTIES—OPTIMISM AND CONFLICT
INSIDE: WITNESSES TO WAR THE NATION OF ISLAM 2004-2005 Donor Rolls KINGHALL a message from the dean COUNSELOR p.6 I am happy to unveil the new King Hall Counselor. I believe In this issue, we also take a look at two subjects facing America you will be pleased with our efforts to give the King Hall and the world today. The article, “Islam: Immigration, Human Managing Editor Community an informative and inspirational magazine. Our Rights and Democracy,” looks at the post 9/11 era and the Judith P. Cook Marketing Team has spent the last several months investigating resulting immigration policies and awareness of the Muslim Writer & Editor our history; interviewing faculty, alums and friends; writing religion and culture, while the article, “Witnesses to War,” looks Charlene Logan and rewriting articles; and planning the design and layout of at the democratic nature of international law and the issues facing Photography by the new Counselor. the legitimacy of the International Criminal Court. Both of these Faculty, staff, students and alumni articles highlight faculty scholarship and student activities and (unless otherwise indicated) Contents What could be better than to kick off our new Counselor with a interests that have occurred in response to current events shaping Offices of External Relations history of King Hall in celebration of our 40 year anniversary? I the law and the legal community. Alumni Relations, Development & Marketing 2 News & Notes
The school, state and nation’s history over the past 40 years Director, Marketing and Public Relations is rich in momentous happenings and events. In an effort to We end this issue of the Counselor with a look at our 2004-2005 Judith P. Cook capture our history more completely, the article “UC Davis donors. The 2004-05 campaign saw an increase in participation 6 The Beginning Director, Development School of Law Celebrating 40 Years of Excellence” will appear and celebrated its first ever class gift. Several class reunions The Sixties—Optimism and Conflict Jorja Hoehn in three parts. In this issue, we focus on the turbulent sixties. It set fundraising priorities and overall giving increased. Our alums 10 Islam Takes Center Stage Associate Director, Alumni Relations was not that long ago, in 1965, that the first faculty and staff and friends have created a sense of momentum that will build Sally Schwettmann, ’04 were hired at a school that didn’t exist in any other way. I invite a legacy of giving. Thank you, one and all, for your support. 14 Witnesses to War you to read about the tumultuous time of the sixties and those Your support is greatly appreciated and does make a difference Senior Editor, News & Publications Charlene Logan first few years that created King Hall. We are very proud of in the lives of our students and the future of our school. 16 Sally Schwettman ’04 Returns to King Hall those things that have distinguished our school from the very Events Coordinator Deb Matsumoto 17 Building a Legacy of Giving beginning — its small size and the close association of faculty, Sincerely, Alumni Association Board of Directors students and staff. We are also proud of the community and Development and Marketing Assistant 18 2004-05 Donor Rolls Faye Gonzales family that created the rich history and strong program that Scott P. Peartree ’05 Russell D. Jura ’74 is UC Davis School of Law. We are dedicated to preserve Design Sally Lu Lake ’77 Rex R. Perschbacher Page Design, Inc. and strengthen this legacy. As we reflect on our past, we are Kara K. Ueda ’00 Dean inspired to work hard for the future and the building of an even UC Davis School of Law 26 Photo Gallery 400 Mrak Hall Drive stronger King Hall. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s assassination on April 4, 1968 had an Davis, CA 95616 Back cover Event Calendar immediate impact on UC Davis law school students and faculty, who 530-754-5328 were actively involved in the legal, political, and social debates of the late 530-754-5327 (fax) sixties. When construction of the law school building was completed in the www.law.ucdavis.edu fall of 1968, a committee of students and faculty began working to name the building for Dr. King. The building was officially dedicated after Dr. King on April 12, 1969. Today, King Hall stands as a tribute to Dr. King’s efforts to achieve social and political justice by lawful and orderly means.
Counselor • Winter 2006 Photograph of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.: Corbis. Counselor • Winter 2006
A New Counselor for King Hall News & Notes Last summer you received a condensed version of the King Hall Counselor in preparation for its short hiatus while it underwent a transformation. Our NEW LAW CLASS IS NEW LAW SCHOOL LAW SCHOOL WELCOMED goals seemed simple: use both print and electronic GIFTED AND DIVERSE LOGO UNVEILED STUDENTS FROM NEW ORLEANS communication forms to keep connected with our This fall, an academically gifted and diverse A logo design was unveiled as part of a new Quick to respond to the needs of displaced alumni and friends, and graphic identity system that more effectively law students from New Orleans, the UC Davis do it in a way that is group of students began the pursuit of a law informative, inspirational degree at King Hall. The Class of 2008, just reflects the law school’s core components of School of Law stepped forward to offer assistance and manageable. under 200 students, was selected from a rigorous legal scholarship, excellence in educa- to eligible students for the fall semester. In the We have spent the pool of 3,768 applicants. tion and dedication to fostering a cooperative wake of Hurricane Katrina, law students at fall semester creating a The class represents a diversity of and supportive student atmosphere. Tulane University faced a closed campus and CAPITOL TOUR AND RECEPTION BIG CAREER CENTER CONNECTS new Web site, an elec- backgrounds. In addition to degrees in The law school chose for its logo a book many of their classmates and faculty relo- HIT WITH STUDENTS AND ALUMNI STUDENTS TO EMPLOYERS tronic newsletter, the Political Science, History, Psychology and radiating light to represent the importance cated to Houston and other states. The Twelfth Annual Capitol Tour and Reception This fall, the Career Center hosted numerous King Hall Briefs, and English, students have bachelor degrees of legal scholarship throughout the world. Students pursuing a law degree are par- was held September 16. The event, which events for students to connect with potential revising the King Hall in Biophysics, German, Asian Studies, “Knowledge of legal scholarship is a power- ticularly impacted by any interruption in a includes a tour of the state capitol and an employers. August, September and October Counselor. With this Engineering and Art History, to name just a ful and vital part of the political, economic, three-year full-time program. The first-year opportunity to network with UC Davis are the On Campus Interview (OCI) season, new issue of the King few. Numerous students obtained graduate and social fabric of the world,” said Dean curriculum is structured and provides the School of Law alumni, faculty and staff, is and many legal employers visited the law Hall Counselor, we have completed our plan degrees. Others pursued diverse paths, such Perschbacher in a statement. “Legal schol- essential framework for subsequent legal always a highlight for first-year students. school to conduct interviews for summer and and look to you to see if we have accomplished as Peace Corps volunteer in Kjiv, Ukraine, arship sustains and builds communities, study. The summer months are often utilized The law school’s close proximity to the entry-level associates. our goals. army counterintelligence agent, sky diving unites individuals, and challenges and sup- for clerkships and internships with private state capitol and legislative government These are mostly larger law firms who can At the beginning of the fall semester, we instructor and emergency medical techni- ports governments.” and public firms and agencies where they process provides numerous opportunities to predict their hiring needs six to nine months launched a new Web site and received many cian. Thirty-five percent of the students are Developing the logo is the beginning of a obtain valuable research and legal skills. students while in law school and after gradu- ahead of time and who have the resources to compliments on its new design and functionality. people of color. long-range marketing plan to establish a con- Any interruption in the cohesive study of ation. Many alumni who now hold federal, conduct interviews at law schools around the In November and December, we emailed the first sistent graphic identity for the law school and law seriously impacts the students’ education state and county judicial seats and who work area and across the country. two issues of the King Hall Briefs to those alums promote its visibility in the community. and training. at the highest levels of the federal and state The Career Center also provides informa- and friends who had an email address on file. The Law Schools throughout the country have governments gained valuable experience tion on how to get a job outside of OCI. In King Hall Briefs was also well received by many, opened their doors to New Orleans students. with a few asking for a more text friendly version. while attending Davis. Other graduates September, Mindy Baggish, the director of In many cases, schools are accepting second We responded to their request by removing many work in prestigious law firms across the the center, gave a workshop on “Directly and third year students first to prevent a of the images from the newsletter and will contin- country, as well as internationally. A large Applying for a Job.” Other workshops included: disruption to their education. This trend has ue to make modifications to be user-friendly. If number of alumni are advocate lawyers. “Post Interview Etiquette: How to Begin a left first year students wondering if they were you have not checked out the new Web site or This year’s Capitol Reception speakers Successful Career in International Law Practice;” going to be able to begin their studies. received the King Hall Briefs, I invite you to go to LAW SCHOOL LAUNCHES included Dean Rex Perschbacher and alumni and “Judicial Clerkship Interviewing Tips.” This year’s entering class is the fortieth The UC Davis School of Law is pleased to Lawrence Brown ’89, First Assistant United The UC Davis School of Law has a strong www.law.ucdavis.edu to view the Web site and NEW WEB SITE www.law.ucdavis.edu/alumni/directory/ to update to enroll at UC Davis School of Law. On host three first-year law students from Tulane States Attorney for the Eastern District of presence in law firms nationwide, and many The wait is over! The UC Davis School of your contact information to receive the Briefs. August 14, 2005, at 6:00 p.m., faculty, University this fall. Students started arriving California, and Kara Ueda ’00, a UC Davis alumni actively participate in recruiting Davis The Counselor has been a longer project with alumni board members, staff and current Law launched its new web site on Monday, in Davis from New Orleans within a week of Law Alumni Association board member and students and in providing guidance on career the results of our work in your hands today. The students convened on the banks of Putah August 22. The new site includes a complete the hurricane and were able to begin their legal associate at McDonough Holland & Allen in decisions. On September 26, Alumnus Mike Counselor is still a work in progress. We need Creek to welcome incoming students at re-design, new navigation and more content. education with the law school’s Class of 2008. Sacramento. A reception followed at The Sutter Chase of Boutin Dentino Gibson DiGusto your input to help us further shape the publica- a barbecue picnic hosted by the Office of The site will continue to be upgraded over The first few weeks of law school are Club where students had the opportunity to Hodell, Inc. held a workshop on judicial clerk- tion. I invite you to critique and praise our work, to Admissions. Director of Admissions Sharon the next few months with the addition of more often difficult and challenging for most talk with law school alumni, faculty and staff. ship interviewing tips. Mike is a former judicial give suggestions and comments on alternatives, Pinkney said the incoming class showcases photographs, additional design elements, students, and the Davis Class of 2008 has The event is also a highlight for the clerk for John T. Elfvin, Senior U.S. District Judge, and to participate in interviews and write articles. the school’s strong tradition of accepting search options, site index and additional not only risen to that challenge, but also many alumni who attend and enjoy meet- Western District of New York (1997-1999) Please call or email me directly at the numbers students displaying academic excellence content. User comments are greatly encour- been there to offer assistance to their Tulane ing the new class and reconnecting with and Garland E. Burrell, Jr., U.S. District Judge, below. I look forward to hearing from you. with a diversity of background and interests. aged. Please send us your compliments, University classmates. Some Davis students faculty and staff. This year’s event was Eastern District of California (1999-2001). Dean Rex Perschbacher and Law Student concerns and wishes. offered assistance with housing, transporta- sponsored by Greenberg Traurig (formerly Many students are interested in careers Sincerely, Association President Ché Salinas welcomed tion and furniture. Other students, staff Livingston & Mattesich) at the Platinum in public service. The career center also the students at the event. and faculty offered books and mentoring. Level; Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP at provides seminars on the public interest/ The UC Davis School of Law is nationally the Silver Level; and Boutin Dentino Gibson public sector job search. recognized for a uniquely supportive atmo- Di Gusto Hodell Inc., Ellison, Schneider & Judy Cook sphere for the study of law. The attrition rate Harris L.L.P., Hefner, Stark & Marois, LLP, Director of Marketing and Public Relations is extremely low and graduates continually McDonough Holland & Allen PC, Stoel UC Davis School of Law score above the state average of the Rives LLP and Wilke Fleury Hoffelt Gould 530-754-7173 California Bar Examination. & Birney LLP at the Bronze Level. 530-754-5327 (fax) [email protected]
Counselor • Winter 2006 Counselor • Winter 2006 News & Notes
LAW SCHOOL RANKS IN PROMINENT JURIST AND Professor Hing is a Professor of Law and visitation, support and property issues. In (2005). Professor APALSA AWARDED TOP 10 FOR DIVERSITY ACADEMIC DELIVERS ADDRESS Asian American Studies at UC Davis. He addition to providing legal representation, Amann specializes in “CHAPTER OF THE YEAR” teaches Judicial Process, Negotiations, Public students provide assistance and referrals for international human The Princeton Review’s 2006 edition of the ON SOCIAL JUSTICE The Asian Pacific American Law School Service Strategies and Asian American History, clients with issues, including public benefits, rights law and has Best 159 Law Schools ranked Davis in the UC Davis Law Association (APALSA) was honored with the and directs the law school clinical program. immigration, health care, housing, econom- taught in Paris and top 10 for “Best Environment for Minority Professor Cruz “Chapter of the Year” award by the National Throughout his career, he has pursued social ics and others. Ireland as well as the Students” and “Most Diverse Faculty.” The Reynoso, a prominent Asian Pacific American Law School Association justice by combining community work, liti- The clinical program emphasizes the United States. She rankings are based on the percentage of the academic, jurist and (NAPALSA) at the 25th Annual NAPALSA con- gation, and scholarship. He is the author of importance and added effectiveness of received the award student body that is from underrepresented social justice lawyer, vention held in Chicago on October 20-22. numerous academic and practice-oriented addressing the complex problem of domestic this past weekend at minorities, a student assessment of whether all delivered the Mario G. NAPALSA members selected the Davis books and articles on immigration policy and violence from many different perspectives and the conference “Torture and the War on students receive equal treatment by fellow stu- Olmos Memorial chapter because of their dedication and com- race relations. He is on emphasizes student education, direct client rep- Terror” held at the Frederick K. Cox dents and the faculty, regardless of ethnicity, the Lecture as the open- mitment to educate, represent and advocate the board of directors of resentation and community education. UC International Law Center at Case Western percentage of the law school faculty that is ing event of a sympo- the interests of Asian Pacific American stu- the Asian Law Caucus Davis law professor Martha West, a nationally Reserve School of Law. from a minority, and a student assessment of sium entitled “The New Face of California: dents and the community. The award stated and the Migration Policy recognized authority on women’s legal rights, is The AIDP was founded in Paris in 1924, with whether the faculty comprises a broadly diverse The Great Central Valley” on Thursday, that the association is “an inspiration for oth- Institute. He also serves the program’s creator. origins in the International Union of Penal Law group of individuals. November 3 at UC Berkeley, Boalt Hall School ers, encouraging participation, leadership and on the National Advisory The Honorable Donna Petre of the Yolo founded in Vienna in 1889, and is the world’s The Princeton Review is known for its of Law. The symposium focused on the chang- communication.” Council of the National County Superior Court said of the Davis law oldest and most prestigious scholarly association annual college rankings based on surveys of ing demographics of California’s central valley Asian Pacific American students who appeared in her family court, in the field of criminal justice. students attending the schools. The annual which has been fueled by immigration from PHOTO GALLERY ONLINE Legal Consortium. “They’re taking complex family law cases and release of the rankings generates a surge of around the world for several generations. The UC Davis School of Law released a new Professor Hing wrote about his parents’ ensuring that people who wouldn’t otherwise OPEN HOUSE WELCOMED attention and awareness of featured schools. Professor Reynoso is a former California electronic photo gallery on its upgraded web experience on Angel Island (in 1912 and have legal services are represented.” PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS The Princeton Review profiles UC Davis as Supreme Court Justice and holds the site. Alumni and friends are encouraged to 1924) in “No Place For Angels: In Reaction a supportive law school environment. One stu- Boochever and Bird Chair for the Study and The UC Davis School of Law hosted an Open peruse the gallery, which features photo- to Kevin Johnson,” 2000 U. Ill. L. Rev. 559. LAMBDA LAW STUDENTS dent is quoted as describing the faculty as Teaching of Freedom and Equality at UC House on October 29. Prospective students graphs of King Hall, the Law Library, the CELEBRATE COMING OUT WEEK working “diligently to build confidence and Davis. He first gained national recognition as filled the Moot Courtroom, as well as an FAMILY PROTECTION CLINIC Campus, the Community and Events. analytical skills in students rather than to the director of the California Rural Legal The Lambda Law Students Association cele- overflow room, while Associate Dean Kevin The Events section of the gallery is a RECEIVES GRANT send students screaming from the room.” Assistance where he fought for the rights of the brated National Coming Out Day on October Johnson, LSA President Ché Salinas and dynamic, ever-changing site that displays Another student comments that students are poor from 1968 to 1972. He later served as a The School of Law’s Family Protection Clinic 11 with a week of activities. Speakers Admissions Director Sharon Pinkney wel- photos of recent activities at the law school. respectful of opposite points of view and usu- jurist with the 3rd District Court of Appeals received $435,000 in funding from the U.S. included California Assemblyman Mark Leno, comed them to King Hall. Reunion photographs for the Classes of ally continue the debate long after class is in Sacramento from 1976-1982. Professor Department of Justice (DOJ) as part of the one of the first openly gay men elected to A series of information sessions was offered, 1970, 1975 and 2000 and the 2005 Capitol over. And regarding the quality of life, one Reynoso then rose to become the first Latino to Violence Against Women Act. Since 1999, the Assembly, and Kinna Patelof of Equality including workshops on Admission, Financial Reception are now posted. Check back student says it’s “so high that many of the serve on California’s Supreme Court where he when the DOJ first provided funds to estab- California and Shane Caya of the Transgender Aid, Career Services and Clinical Programs. often to view photos from upcoming 3Ls never want to leave.” was an associate justice from 1982-1987. lish the clinic at UC Davis and support its Law Center. Prospective students also had the opportunity events, including the Class of 1980 Since 1993, he has been an active member of operation for the first 18 months, the Clinic October is National Lesbian, Gay, and to attend two faculty panels. Professors Lin, reunion, 2005 Swearing-In Ceremony, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, serving has continually received grant money from Bisexual History Month. Inspired by existing Onwuachi-Willig, Pruitt, Chacón, Elmendorf the Barrett and Bodenheimer Lectures and as vice chair from 1994 to 2004. In 2000, he the DOJ. celebrations such as African American and Lewis discussed their areas of special Commencement 2006. was awarded the Presidential Medal of The Clinic is the only legal entity providing History Month in February and Women’s interest and growing trends and career The gallery is located under “About the Freedom, the country’s highest civilian honor. free representation to low-income victims of History Month in March, organizers sought to options in law. School” on the web site at http://www.law. domestic violence in Yolo County. The County create a time when special attention could be Current Davis law students participated in ucdavis.edu. PROFESSOR AWARDED has a higher percentage of people living below the focused on the contributions of lesbian, gay two panels moderated by LSA President Ché HERITAGE AWARD federal poverty level than the average for both and bisexual people to world history. Salinas. Students talked about the reasons they California and the United States. chose law school, what they expected versus Professor Bill Hing, a descendant of detainees Established in collaboration with the PROFESSOR AMANN RECEIVES what they discovered and how to survive law on Angel Island immigration station was pre-existing Sexual Assault and Domestic AWARD FROM AIDP school. During lunch, a student organization awarded the Heritage Award by the Angel Violence Center in Woodland, law students fair was held in the courtyard and prospective Island Immigration Station Foundation at a Professor Diane Marie Amann received the enroll in the clinic for two semesters. Under students were invited to speak with organiza- ceremony on San Francisco Bay, October 6. 2005 award for Article of the Year in the supervision of alumna Sarah Orr ’92, tion representatives. AIISF is a non-profit organization whose International Criminal Law from the American clinic staff attorney, students are involved in mission is to promote a greater understanding of National Section of the International every aspect of domestic violence cases, Pacific Coast immigration and its role in Association of Penal Law (AIDP). The essay, including representing clients at restraining shaping America’s past, present and future. “Abu Ghraib,” appeared in 153 UNIVERSITY order hearings and in family law matters For the award, Professor Hing was cited for OF PENNSYLVANIA LAW REVIEW 2085 involving divorce, separation, child custody, his long career in teaching, writing, and vol- unteering in the immigrant rights field. Counselor • Winter 2006 Counselor • Winter 2006 PART ONE, IN A THREE PART SERIES
he Times They Are Awards. And NASA launched Gemini III CALIFORNIA DREAMIN’ The urgent need for a public law school into earth’s orbit with the United State’s in Northern California played a key role A-Changin’ During this time, the state of California first two-person crew. in the quick pace in which the UC Davis 1965. Lyndon Johnson was was experiencing a population explosion But the decade was also wrought with School of Law became a reality. Within President and the “Great Society,” a with two-thirds of recent growth due to unrest. The Vietnam War was accelerat- just a few years from the time the UC set of domestic programs to end poverty newcomers. People were drawn by the ing. Opposition to the war, including Regents approved a plan to locate the law and racial injustice, was set into motion. state’s warm climate and natural beauty. large-scale student protests and the public school at UC Davis, Edward L. Barrett Jr., Over the next year, the Voting Rights Act The culturally rich lifestyle attracted burning of draft cards, occurred across a prominent constitutional law and crimi- of 1965 was signed into law and Federal people from all over the world. Songs the country and on college campuses. nal procedure scholar and teacher, was programs, such as Head Start, Vista and by California bands, such as The Beach Founding faculty (from left to right)— The Civil Rights Movement was gaining appointed the school’s founding dean. Medicaid, were developed to assist low- Boys in the early sixties and, later, the Librarian Mortimer Schwartz, Professor momentum, and civil right marchers on income families. Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane, Frank Baldwin, Professor Edward Rabin, The UC Davis their way from Selma to Montgomery I’M A BELIEVER further portrayed a vibrant lifestyle and Professor Edgar Bodenheimer, Dean School of Law were attacked by state and local police The sixties were a time of economic youthful culture, drawing young people The law school building was delayed due Edward Barrett, Professor Daniel Dykstra Celebrating Forty with billy clubs and tear gas. The nation and Professor Brigitte Bodenheimer—stand growth and optimism. The Dave Clark to the state. to a tie-up in legislative funding and a was shocked by the images from Alabama behind a model of the future School of Law Years of Excellence, 5, Herman’s Hermits and The Supremes In the early sixties, California had one bond issue on the ballot. Dean Barrett shown on TV, and the day became known building (circa 1966). Leadership & topped the music charts. “The Sound of of the largest public university systems pushed on, opening the law school in the as Bloody Sunday. Community Music” won best picture at the Academy in the country, with seven University of fall of 1966 in a cluster of Speed-Space California campuses and an enrollment buildings, pre-built temporary structures that resembled steel railroad cars, with an of almost 50,000. Still, the need for more During this time, access to higher public education became entering class of 78 and a faculty of four. apparent. Thinking forward, the UC Students and faculty alike remember the state of California Regents adopted a University Academic this first year as an exciting and intel- was experiencing a Plan that included establishing three new lectually stimulating time. Although there were no common areas for students and population explosion campuses and a new law school over the with two-thirds of next few years. faculty to meet after class hours, students THE BEGINNING were welcomed into faculty and staff’s recent growth due to newcomers. THE SIXTIES—OPTIMISM AND CONFLICT continued
FOUR DECADES AT UC DAVIS SCHOOL OF LAW - A HISTORICAL TIMELINE
Section in bold (below) represents part one of the three part article above.
1962 First faculty meeting held. 1968 1972 1977 1981 1993 2001 Regents of California authorize 340 applications received from Provisional ABA Accreditation. First volume of the Alumni Reporter, First issue of Environs Law and Corretta King speaks at commencement. Professor Bruce A. Wolk named Dean. New Master’s Degree in International establishing the Davis School prospective students for first class. 1969 later named King Hall Quarterly and Policy Journal. Immigration Law Clinic established. Civil Rights Clinic established. Commercial Law receives approval. of Law. King Hall Counselor. Library established in temporary First issue of UC Davis Law Review. A year of protests as students rally 1983 1994 Business Law Journal launched. 1962-1963 building and work begins on Law school building completed. Law Students Association (LSA) against IBM interviews, Bakke case, Gloria Steinhem speaks at First State Capitol Reception. King Hall Outreach Program Law School planning commit- generates revenue from pinball sandblasting building, and other issues. acquiring books. Building named for Dr. Martin Bodenheimer lecture. 1995 established. tee, which includes Boalt Hall machines in student lounge. 1966 Luther King, Jr. 1978 1985 Pilot year of Street Law program. Largest class enters with Professor Edward L. Barrett, 1973 Controversy surrounds commencement Professors Dedication ceremony with Students win National moot court First issue of UC Davis Journal of 214 students. begins work. Order of the Coif established speaker Justice Stanley Mosk, author Edgar Chief Justice Earl Warren. championship in New York. International Law & Policy. 2004 1964 Bodenheimer, at King Hall. of the Bakke decision. First class of 68 students 1986 1996 New Law School addition announced. Professor Edward L. Barrett Jr. Brigitte M. 1974 King Hall Legal Foundation formed. graduates. Barrett Lectureship established. First issue of UC Davis Journal 2005 appointed first Dean. Bodenheimer, Edward H. Rabin Professor Pierre R. Loiseaux 1970 1979 Twentieth Anniversary Gala. of Juvenile Law & Policy. First class gift. 1965 and Frank B. Baldwin hired. named Dean. Entering class tops 204. Student body reaches 340 with a 1987 1998 First King Hall Briefs, First law school catalog printed. Founding class begins classes. 1975 faculty of 20. 1980 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. statue Professor Rex R. Perschbacher electronic Newsletter. Professor Daniel J. Dykstra, First Annual Fund drive. 1967 Reach 100,000 volumes in law library. Professor Florian Bartosic named Dean. unveiled. named Dean. Librarian Mortimer D. Schwartz Groundbreaking ceremonies for Prison Law Clinic established. Distinguished Teaching Award Looking to the future and Dean’s U.S. invasion of Cambodia. Students 1990 Family Protection and Legal law school building. 1976 established with funding from 2007 Assistant and propose grading changes to devote Anonymous donation of $107,000 Assistance Clinic established. Faculty reaches 10, including Law students vote to levy a $5 dollar William and Sally Rutter. Ground Breaking on new building Registrar Thelma more time to national interests. received as challenge to establish 2000 Dean and Assistant Dean. tax for LSA purposes. addition and King Hall renovation. H. Kido recruited. 1971 Jane Fonda commencement speaker. first Chair. King Hall received Diversity Professor Daniel J. Dykstra Early semester system adopted. 1992 Award from CMCP. named Dean. Pro Bono Program established.
Counselor • Winter 2006 Counselor • Winter 2006 Where Are They Now...
Assistant to Deans Dean Edward L. Barrett Jr. Professor of Law & Dean & Registrar Thelma Kido While the law school was under construction, Daniel J. Dykstra Thelma joined the law school staff in 1964, Dean Ed Barrett and his wife, Beth, hosted Since the founding of the school, Dan was an and was appointed by Dean Barrett to organize many school functions at their Antioch street integral member of the community. He was the law school’s administrative office before home in Davis. It was a good time to be in law the first faculty member recruited and hired by the arrival of the first law students in the fall school. The student body was small. The Dean Dean Barrett when he heard Dan was think- (top) The library staff shelve the first of 1966. and faculty were readily available to students. ing of leaving the University of Utah where he homes. Often students and faculty would movement and a proponent of change acquisitions in the law library, which Dean Barrett often remarked that the most For a period of time, the five founding faculty served as professor of law, dean of the meet in downtown Davis at a favorite through nonviolence, left an indelible mark was first housed in three connecting important hire he ever made was that of members were even assigned 15 students College of Law and academic vice-president local pub or café and talk about the law on both this country and the law school. temporary buildings on the corner Thelma Kido. “She was such a key person for who they would have over to their house. of the University of Utah. Dan arrived in Davis of California Avenue and Hutchison and social and political issues well into On April 4, 1968, Dr. King was assas- so long.” During a taping of an oral history of Dean Barrett served as Dean from 1964 with his wife, Lily, and children, in 1966. Drive (circa 1965). (bottom) The first the late hours of the night. sinated on a motel balcony in Memphis, the law school, Dean Barrett recalls that before to 1971, and then taught at Davis until graduating Class of 1969 outside the Tennessee. His death had an immediate Dan’s legacy to the law school spans over newly constructed King Hall. (right) TELL IT LIKE IT IS impact on UC Davis Law School students King Hall was completed, Thelma’s office he retired in 1986. In 1992, Beth and Ed three decades of teaching. He served as was opposite his, and when student’s came Groundbreaking ceremonies But the United States was becoming fur- and faculty, who were so intimately moved to Medford, Oregon. Beth passed the second law school dean between 1971 for the law school building. ther enmeshed in the war in Vietnam, involved in the legal, political and social in to talk to Thelma, he was able to hear away a few years ago, but Ed remains active. and 1974, and he continued to teach at and the law community at Davis, as well debates of the times. When construction what was going on at the law school. “When He serves on the board of his area’s Senior the law school until his retirement in 1985, as the rest of the country, became increas- of the law school building was completed we moved into the new building I suddenly Volunteer Program and drives the elderly to although “retirement” included teaching as an ingly passionate about their political and in the fall of 1968, a committee of students realized that I didn’t know anymore what was their doctor’s appointments. emeritus faculty member at UC Davis and the social beliefs. As the founding class strug- and faculty began working to name the going on.” Recently, Ed has become an avid traveler. University of Hawaii until 1995. gled with class work and casebooks, they building after Dr. King. The building was Since retiring from the law school in 1986, He just returned from a trip to Antartica, Dan died in March 2000 of leukemia. That officially dedicated after Dr. King on April also watched their nation and a world Thelma has remained in Davis with her and over the past year has traveled to Spain, year the law school began a campaign to 12, 1969. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., fraught with chaos. husband, Hiroshi. Thelma still attends many Portugal, and China, to name just a few. endow the “Daniel J. Dykstra Chair,” with a Today, the law school building—King During those first few years of the law school functions. In 1990, the Kido’s He highly recommends the cruise from the goal of raising $350,000. The chair became the country’s leader law school, between 1965 and 1967, Hall—stands as a tribute to Dr. King’s established the Hiroshi and Thelma Kido Black Sea to the North Sea. a reality this past year with well over 100 in the civil rights move- the United States’ military stepped up efforts to achieve social and political Scholarship, which awards an outstanding The Edward L. Barrett, Jr. Lectureship on alumni and friends of the law school partici- ment and a proponent bombings in North Vietnam and com- justice by lawful and orderly means. The third year student of Asian, Pacific or Filipino Constitutional Law is held each year, and Ed pating in the fundraising. of change through mitted more troops in South Vietnam, school is also a tribute to the founding faculty, students and staff, who laid the descent, especially those born or raised in will try to make it down from Oregon this In the spring 1973, Dean’s memo in the nonviolence, left an experiencing heavy American casualties. The Cultural Revolution was launched foundation for our school. Hawaii, and who have participated in the February, that is, if he’s not off to distant lands. Alumni Reporter, Dan said, “One of the grati- indelible mark on both in China. The Six-Day War was fought In the decades that followed the 60s, Asian American Law Students Association at fying developments since becoming Dean is this country and the between Israel and its Arab neighbors. the law school continued to grow, adding King Hall. the fact that alumni continue to take a real law school. Che Guevara was executed in Bolivia. programs and services, but still instilling Upon retiring, Thelma said she was look- interest in the school.” Over thirty decades And just a few days before breaking in students the ideals of Martin Luther ing forward to working with Hiroshi in their later, this is still true. The Daniel J. Dykstra ground in April 1967 for the new Davis King, Jr. gardens, studying the organ, learning to golf, Chair stands as a tribute to Dan and to the The article, “Celebrating Forty Years of law school building, Greece was taken and pursing “other interests!” generous support of the many alumni and Excellence,” continues in the Spring King over by a military dictatorship. friends of the law school who knew Dan. Although a contentious and globally Hall Counselor with information on the unstable time, there were symbols of hope 70s and 80s. n and peace. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., •Part two and three of the “UC Davis School of Law 40 years” will be printed in the Spring ’06 and Summer ’06 King Hall Counselors. the country’s leader in the civil rights
Counselor • Winter 2006 Counselor • Winter 2006 While all recent immigrants and visitors to this country have been affected by enhanced POST 9/11: FEAR scrutiny and laws, the Muslim-American Overnight, people were jolted from com- placency. Americans could no longer pre- community has been most affected. tend that they were impermeable to the fighting and conflict that still pervades much of the Middle East. Frantic for answers, people demanded to know how Associate Dean of Academic Affairs and and war, significant numbers settled in these terrorist attackers were allowed to Professor of Law Kevin R. Johnson has America. In the past ten years, skilled enter and move about so freely in our written extensively on immigration and Pakistani and Indian Muslim immigrants country. How did they get student visas? U.S. exclusionary policies. He says that found work as doctors, engineers and Why were they allowed to stay so long? historically waves of anti-immigration scholars. Although American Muslims American immigration policies came fervor occur when economic downturns are a diverse group, having immigrated under scrutiny. Congress quickly passed squeeze the native-born, and that com- from all over the world, there are now several pieces of legislation, includ- bined with post 9/11 fears of terrorism, large Muslim communities and religious America Looks at Immigration, Human Rights and Democracy ing the USA PATRIOT Act and the we have a formula for another wave of centers in America that provide services Islam Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry anti-immigration fervor in the U.S., such to the Muslim community and promote Reform Act. Then, in 2003, to further as what occurred during World War II the Islamic faith. strengthen immigration enforcement, against Japanese-Americans. Life was just getting better. the responsibility for providing immi- But many Muslim-Americans feel that Until 9/11. hroughout world history, ethnic and religious groups gration-related services was transferred there has always been a climate of mis- from the Immigration and Naturalization understanding and mistrust in America POST 9/11: RAISING have fought amongst themselves and endured persecution Service (INS) to the U.S. Citizenship and toward the Muslim community. Many AWARENESS and, at times, genocide. The Middle East, in particular, Immigration Services (USCIS), a bureau immigration and race scholars agree. T of Homeland Security. And just recently, Like many other ethnic and religious Four years have passed and the country has experienced centuries of bloody unrest as Christians, Muslim and the Department of Homeland Security groups, the largest Muslim immigration is slowly moving from a climate of fear to announced a comprehensive multi-year to America occurred in the 19th and a growing interest in Muslim-Americans Jews fought over lands believed to be holy and exclusively their own. plan to secure America’s borders and 20th centuries as people arrived from and the Islamic religion and culture. At reduce illegal migration, entitled the the Middle East, Sub-Sahara Africa and the UC Davis School of Law, the legal The Middle East has always been of great interest to religious and Secure Border Initiative. Central and South-East Asia. Although community has always been dedicated to political leaders and historians and scholars, but it is only recently, With this crackdown on our borders, assimilation into American communities fostering a climate of understanding and many people who have entered the U.S. was difficult for most early immigrant tolerance. since 9/11 and the attacks by Muslim extremists, that so many for economic opportunity, religious and groups, Muslims found life in America to Law students at Davis are active in rais- ing awareness. The Muslim Law Student Americans have turned their attention to this region. Over the days, political freedoms and/or to escape perse- be particularly inhospitable. In the 1800s, cution, have been caught up in the post they often worked long and difficult Association (MLSA) is committed to edu- weeks and months that followed 9/11, people watched a barrage of 9/11 net. While all recent immigrants hours in mills, factories and shipyards, cating peers about Islam and important and visitors to this country have been but they lacked the large extended fami- legal and social issues affecting Islamic media images—the Twin Towers collapsing, the rings of The Pentagon affected by enhanced scrutiny and laws, lies and religious community affiliations societies. This fall, MLSA encouraged law burning, and families of the doomed airline Flight 93 passengers the Muslim-American community has that other immigrants, such as the Irish students to fast for Ramadan and hosted been most affected. Muslims became the and Italian, relied upon for support. a law school community Iftar (breaking recounting final cell phone conversations with their loved ones before target of hate crimes and bias by a minor- After World War I, though, and a of the fast) in the student lounge. Other the airliner crashed into the rural fields of Pennsylvania. ity of Americans. Immediately following period of Western colonial rule in the events planned for the year include 9/11, an Iraqi-American’s restaurant was Middle East, a wave of Muslims immi- Minority Reports, an annual event where burned down in Massachusetts. A Sikh grated to America for political and students are invited to tell personal business owner was shot and killed in economic reasons. In the mid-1900s, stories about their experiences being a Arizona. Muslim women reported feeling Muslims from Eastern Europe and the minority or discuss a minority issue they particularly vulnerable because of their Soviet Union arrived. More recently, as are working on. traditional dress. parts of the Middle East and Eastern continued Europe experienced political turmoil 10 Counselor • Winter 2006 Counselor • Winter 2006 11 Iranian Nobel Peace Prize Winner at UC Davis
hirin Ebadi, an Iranian lawyer and a brave stand after the with honors in private law social-justice activist who won the Iranian revolution to protest from University of Tehran in Four years have passed and the country is S2003 Nobel Peace Prize, gave a the demotion of female 1971. In 1975, she became free talk about human rights and freedom judges and yet continued the President of Bench 24 slowly moving from a climate of fear to a of speech at UC Davis in May 2005. The her work on behalf of of the Tehran City Court. growing interest in Muslim-Americans event was co-sponsored by the UC Davis freedom of speech and Ebadi’s career on the School of Law. the rights of women and bench ended soon after and the Islamic religion and culture. Ebadi’s lecture, “Human Rights, children.” the Islamic Revolution Democracy and Islam,” was held in Ebadi’s work in pub- in 1979. Jackson Hall of the Robert and Margrit lic-interest law also sets “Since the belief was Mondavi Center for the Performing Arts. an example for UC Davis that Islam forbids women Shirin Ebadi Her speech was in Farsi and translated law students, according to serve as judges, I and MLSA member and law student Recent Developments and the Future,” Executive Power, Judicial Deference, and 2003 Nobel Peace by an English interpreter. to Kevin Johnson, the law other female judges Wajahat Ali ’07 is also a playwright. He “Guest Workers,” and “Activism in the Construction of Race Before and After Prize Recipient “Ms. Ebadi’s work on behalf of children’s school’s associate dean for were dismissed from our captured the Muslim-American experi- Immigrant Communities. September 11,” which appeared in the and women’s rights, human rights and academic affairs. posts and given clerical duties,” Ebadi ence in his play “Domestic Crusaders,” Other law students at Davis choose to Columbia Human Rights Law Review, he which takes place over one day in the work through the clinical programs to looks at both the disastrous consequences freedom of expression within Iran shows “We’re particularly happy that Shirin said in her autobiography posted on life of a Pakistani-American family in the secure legal rights for all Americans. In for Japanese Americans during World a singular dedication to building a better Ebadi is coming to UC Davis because her the Nobelprize.org Web site. Although aftermath of 9/11. Since writing the play one case, Civil Rights Clinic students War II and Arab Americans after the society despite the immense political dedication to human rights and social the women protested and the Iranian as an undergraduate, Ali has won criti- secured for Muslim prisoners at a California World Trade Center and Pentagon attacks. obstacles,” said UC Davis Chancellor justice echoes the focus at the UC Davis legal administrators promoted all former cal acclaim for his work. The play has state prison the right to practice their A recently launched immigration blog Larry N. Vanderhoef. School of Law,” he said. female judges to “experts” in the Justice received numerous staged readings in religion without fear of discipline. After that assists law professors in their schol- “Since our own trip to Iran one year ago UC Davis has a special interest in building Department, Ebadi said she requested the Bay Area and has been produced at seven years of litigation, the court even- arship and teaching is edited by three last May,” Vanderhoef added, “UC Davis ties to Iran. Last spring, Vanderhoef traveled an early retirement because she could the Thrust Theatre of Berkeley Repertory tually held that prison officials could no Davis faculty members: Associate Dean has been pursuing its goal of reestablish- there, accompanied by Sacramento busi- not tolerate the situation any longer. Theatre and at San Jose State University longer impose any form of discipline on Kevin Johnson, Professor Jennifer Chacón ing academic ties, reopening the free nessman and UC Davis Foundation board She was housebound for the next 13 on the fourth anniversary of 9/11. The Muslims for exercising their religious and Professor Bill O. Hing. The site, exchange of students and scholars and member Mohammad Mohanna and sever- years until obtaining a lawyer’s license director of the Center for Literary Arts right to attend Jumu’ah, an hour-long ImmigrationProf blog (lawprofessors.type furthering cultural understanding with al campus academic leaders. and setting up a private practice in 1992. at San Jose State called Ali a major new religious service every Friday, and to wear pad.com/immigration), focuses on immi- Ms. Ebadi’s country. We believe her talk UC Davis’ interest in promoting cultural Once licensed, Ebadi has litigated many voice in American literature and com- half-inch beards, a religious practice. gration and provides regularly updated will build another bridge between our understanding with Iran and other coun- cases, several of national renown, deal- pared the impact of his play on Muslim- The law faculty at Davis have also permanent resources, links, and daily American Theatre as that of “A Raisin in been active through their scholarship news and information of interest to law two peoples.” tries comes at a time when Ebadi is using ing with serial murder victims, freedom of the Sun,” a play that captured the African- and teachings to increase awareness of professors, legal scholars and immigration Ebadi’s lecture here was coordinated her prominence as a Nobel Peace Prize expression issues in which journalists or American experience so poignantly and the myriad of legal and social issues that lawyers. The site reveals, though, that by event leaders on campus from winner to continue championing the their families have been accused or sen- inspired generations of theatergoers. impact immigrants in America. Many racial bias is still prevalent in this country, University Outreach and International rights of refugees, women and children tenced, child abuse and women’s rights In addition, UC Davis Law Review faculty have special interests that include as evidenced by a November entry that Programs, the Middle East/South Asia through periodic visits to U.S. universities, for mothers who have lost custody of their published papers in a symposium issue, immigration law and policy, ethnic stud- describes the detention and questioning Studies Program, and the School of Law, where she is reaching out to students children. She is also a university professor. “Immigration and Civil Rights After ies, civil rights, critical race theory and of five Muslim football fans at the Giants all of whom see a special connection and the surrounding communities. Even before her Nobel Prize, in her September 11: The Impact on California,” international human rights law. Stadium because they were congregating between Ebadi’s message and the UC Ebadi, born in 1947 into a family of quest to promote human rights, Ebadi which features work from a distinguished Professor Bill Ong Hing, a distinguished near an air duct on a night former President Davis community. academics and practicing Muslims, delivered dozens of lectures throughout group of scholars, attorneys and activists scholar in immigration law and race George Bush was in the stadium. Anthropology and women and gender moved to Tehran with her family when Europe and the United States. who spoke at the law school last April. relations, authored the book Defining Legal scholars, law students, human studies professor Suad Joseph, who directs she was a 1-year-old. She received her Although she has been imprisoned The papers offer observations and insights America Through Immigration Policy, which rights activists and others in the com- the ME/SA program, said UC Davis stu- law degree from University of Tehran in several times for her work on religious about a full range of immigration devel- examines the nature and underlying munity will need to continue their work dents will be inspired by Ebadi’s lifelong 1969 and began serving as a judge in freedom and free speech, Ebadi has opments, with a particular emphasis on purpose of U.S. immigration policies, to increase awareness of issues facing the civil rights implications of the height- including ethnic and racial targeting post Muslim-Americans. Strides have been professional activities in Iran. the Department of Justice. She was the rejected calls from Iranian reformers to first woman in the history of Iranian jus- ened immigration enforcement measures 9/11. Professor Thomas Joo, an expert on made, but there is still a long way to go. n “Shirin Ebadi was the first Iranian and become more active in politics. She put into place after 9/11. Topics include: race and the law, has also written on the first Muslim woman to receive the Nobel tice to have served as a judge. does not consider herself a political “The War on Terror, Racial Profiling, and loss of civil rights following a national Peace Prize,” Joseph said. “She took While serving as a judge, she continued leader, just a defense attorney. Immigrants,” “Detention of Immigrants: crisis. In his article, “Presumed Disloyal: her education and earned a doctorate
12 Counselor • Winter 2006 Counselor • Winter 2006 13 Since war by its very nature involves UC Davis Professor of Law Anupam at least two geopolitical parties, the ques- Chander, a leading scholar in the law tion arises as to who decides and carries of globalization and digitization, takes out justice. Various international organi- up the question: Is international law zations have in part worked to facilitate democratic? Examining case studies that laws and mediate disputes, including involve transnational legal processes, in the League of Nations and the United an article recently published in the Yale Nations, but it wasn’t until 1998 when Law Journal, he concludes that interna- a permanent court, the International tional law does indeed operate through Criminal Court (ICC), was established national democratic processes, permitting to promote the rule of law and ensure review, revision that international crimes, such as crimes and rejection. The part of international law that In the past century, two world wars against humanity, genocide and crimes of Collaborating war, do not go unpunished. with foreign purports to be superconstitutional— ravaged much of Europe, Africa and The ICC was established by a Statute nations through jus cogens—can be seen as represen- parts of Asia. In fact, every continent that was adopted at an international con- international law tation reinforcing, supplying minority was directly affected, except Antarctica. ference in Rome. Over 139 states signed enhances the the treaty by the 2000 deadline, with ability of a people“ protections in a world that has sadly Although warfare has spilled across tribal, seven countries voting against it, includ- to control the state and national borders for millenniums, ing the United States. elements of their come to see the need for them.” The Statute entered into force on July 1, environment. He it is only in the last one hundred years, with 2002. Since then, anyone who commits says, “The part of international law that advances in communications, transporta- any of the crimes under the Statute after purports to be superconstitutional—jus tion and technology, that man has had the that date will be liable for prosecution by cogens—can be seen as representation the International Court. reinforcing, supplying minority pro- means to attack sovereign nations rapidly The ICC is not without its critics, tections in a world that has sadly and simultaneously. though, including the United States come to see the need for them.” government. While supporters believe Although war and some proce- Modern technology has played a key role in informing people about the devastating human the Statue establishes a much needed dure for justice has been around toll of war and the atrocities that often take place. Although photojournalists have documented doctrine of international law and pro- since the earliest days of man, wars since the invention of the camera in the early 1800s, including images of the U.S. Civil cedures to adjudicate these principles, it is only in this last decade that War, it is only recently with new developments in digital technology that a photo can be taken opponents argue that it goes against a permanent treaty-based, inter- in a foreign country, downloaded onto a laptop, sent to a news agency, and within minutes be fundamental American notions of sover- national criminal court has electronically available to the public via the Internet. eignty and national independence, and been established to complement These pictures act as visual witnesses to war. Although interpretation of the photos may that the court lacks international demo- national criminal jurisdictions. vary, the impact is not blunted by time or distance. The images become part of the public’s cratic legitimacy to prosecute since only Debate over its democratic legiti- collective memory of a particular war or atrocity. And when a war crime is committed and one-third of the world’s countries have macy will surely continue. n witnessed, the public demands justice. signed the ICC treaty.
14 Counselor • Winter 2006 Counselor • Winter 2006 15 Sally Schwettmann '04 B u i ld i n g A L e g acy o f RET U R N S T O K I N G H A L L
Sally Schwettmann ’04, the Law Students Association UC DAVIS LAW SCHOOL President in 2003-2004, has returned to King Hall to ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS work with reconnecting alumni to the law school. August 2005 — May 2006
The Law School Alumni Association What did KH mean to you? What does your job include? GivingOver the years, alumni, faculty, staff and friends of King Hall have made Board’s mission is to further the general I consider my being able to attend UC I work with the Marketing Director and a difference in the lives of students by donating to the King Hall Annual interests of the School of Law, promote Davis School of Law as one of the most the Assistant Dean of Administration. Much Fund, scholarships, faculty chairs and other campaigns. The 2004-05 year close ties among the alumni and King fortuitous experiences of my life. As a of our focus thus far has been to create an was no different. Due to their generous support, the School of Law has Hall, advance the cause of legal education, student, and now as a member of the staff, infrastructure to ensure the law school significantly expanded course offerings, added faculty in various emerging legal and improve the administration of justice. I have never been in such a supportive, has the capability to keep our alumni disciplines, supported students through financial aid, improved classroom collegial environment. I developed great connected to King Hall in a meaningful technology, provided support for student organizations, and enhanced the relationships, not only with my classmates, way. We have taken on very exciting law library. With these enhancements, our school has become stronger President but with the faculty and staff, as well. endeavors like building an online com- academically, the curriculum richer, and the opportunities for students Philip G. Satre ’75 munity, rolling out more alumni events, broader. Besides the exceptional curriculum and faculty and the school’s What have you been doing since graduation? and educating not only our alumni, but outstanding national ranking, UC Davis retains its supportive and colle- PRESIDENT-ELECT After the expense of the bar exam, I had to also our current students, faculty, and gial atmosphere. move back home to New Mexico. I started staff about the importance of giving to Tom Stallard ’75 substitute teaching in a small, rural school The 2004-05 King Hall Annual Fund campaign saw an increase in par- As an alum, I feel the law school. ticipation and celebrated its first ever class gift. This past May, the Class district in northern New Mexico while I Board Members that I have a vested looked for a job. In November, I learned I How long will you be at KH? of 2005 launched a class gift campaign. With generous matching gifts Yeoryios C. Apallas ’72 interest in these passed the bar exam and was ready to I would like to stay at King Hall long from Dean Rex Perschbacher and Alumni Association Board of Directors start my legal career. However, the district enough to see most of our projects move Phil Satre ’75 and Carol Livingston ’80, the Class of 2005 raised nearly Ronald M. Boldt ’77 ventures, and the best lost a teacher a few weeks later, and I was from the design stage to implementation. $23,000 to benefit vital priorities at King Hall. With 56 gifts and pledges, Stephen F. Boutin ’72 the Class of 2005 raised a gift from 32% of its members— the highest part of my job asked to stay on for the remainder of the As an alum, I feel that I have a vested William N. Brieger ’85 school year. I accepted and was the high interest in these ventures, and the best annual class participation ever! This is particularly impressive when you is knowing that what Ronald P. Erickson ’74 school and middle school gifted facilita- part of my job is knowing that what I am consider the many competing priorities faced by our third-year students— I am working on tor until I moved back to Davis in June. working on today will benefit King Hall including looming student loan payments and the pressure of finding a Charity Kenyon ’77 today will benefit and its students for years to come. job after graduation. The Class of 2005 set a high bar for future graduat- Jeffrey Leacox ’88 What brought you back to KH as ing class gifts. Eager to beat this impressive record, the Class of 2006 is Carol Livingston ’80 King Hall and its Associate Director of Alumni Relations? What do you think is important for already organizing their class gift. students for years Last spring I was asked if I would be alumni to know about King Hall? Ron Maroko ’86 interested in coming back to King Hall to Students at King Hall today are just as The 2004-05 campaign also saw an increase in alumni, faculty/staff and George Reyes ’78 to come. help reconnect alumni to the law school. talented and committed as our alumni friend support. Several class reunions set fundraising priorities and over- John C. Schick ’72 I was LSA president when the big fee and their classmates were when they were all giving and participation increased. Our alums and friends have created Fred A. Silva ’86 increases hit and understood the need for at King Hall. However, today’s students a sense of momentum that will build a legacy of giving. Nathaniel Sterling ’70 alumni support. I was excited to be able face fees that are dramatically higher Thank you to all alums, students, faculty, staff, and friends who donated to give back to King Hall, an institution than those faced by most of our alumni— William Strickland ’97 in 2004-2005. Your support is greatly appreciated and will make a differ- that enriched my life in so many ways. including those who graduated as early Joan H. Story ’77 ence for the future of our school. If one person can make a difference, as 2003. Alumni support of King Hall is think what 5600 alumni and friends can do! Amy N. Tirre ’94 critical to ensure that UC Davis School of Kara K. Ueda ’00 Law remains an accessible top-tier public law school and continues to attract the Michael A. Van Horne ’75 best and brightest students and faculty. Thank you Michael R. Williams ’97 f o R K E E P I N G THE DREAM AL I VE
16 Counselor • Winter 2006 Counselor • Winter 2006 17 2 0 0 4 - 2 0 0 5 Donor Rolls
William A. & Sally Rutter Bruce A. Wolk Family Protection Clinic Steven H. Haney ’85 The Honorable Douglas R. DONOR PROFILE King Hall DONOR PROFILE Building Philip G. ’75 & Scholarship Professor Martha S. West Lila Hayatdavoudi ’05 Cunningham & Suzanne Cunningham Expansion and Jennifer A. Satre David A. Traill Eric J. Hing ’05 Friedrich K. Juenger Daniel C. ’70 & Marlene Renovation John C. ’72 & Katherine Professor Bruce A. & The Natalie Ikhlassi ’05 Scott P. Peartree ’05 N. Schick Honorable Lois G. Wolk Memorial G. Doyle Russell D. Jura ’74 Philip G. ’75 & Jennifer Joost Blom Aaron Jacobson ’05 A. Satre Fred A. ’86 & Anne K. Silva Richard D. ’70 & Anita Imwrinkelried-Clark Andrew Jacobson ’05 J. Owen The graduating class of 2005 was the first class in recent years to make an Tom W. ’75 & Meg S. Stallard Professor Floyd F. Feeney ussell D. Jura established a scholarship in Scholarship Matthew T. ’05 & Teresa Nathaniel ’70 & R M. M. ’71 & Barbara Barbara Juenger Endowed Professor Edward A. Kiedrowski Marcia Sterling organized gift to the UC Davis School of Law. Scott participated in the Class G. Steinheimer 2004 to assist law students with the payment of Faculty Chairs Imwrinkelried & Immigration Law Clinic Kristy Kunisaki ’05 Gift campaign that netted $4,540, with total benefit to the School of $22,562, Joan H. Story ’77 & Mrs. Cynthia Clark Roger L. ’89 & Sallie King Hall Counselor tuition and fees. The first recipient of the Russell Daniel J Dykstra Chair Jennifer LaGrange ’05 Robert F. Kidd ’77 L. McLean Lawrence A. Alamao ’70 Richard M. Adler ’84 King Hall Legal Cherita R. Laney ’05 thanks to the generosity of matching gift-fund donors. Kara K. Ueda ’00 & Tracy L. Schuster & Edward R. Cohen ’70 D. Jura Scholarship will be announced later this Professor Diane M. Amann Scott M. Lay ’00 Foundation Daniel Neal ’05 “Given today’s political climate, public institutions can no longer depend Rafael De La Fuente Joy W. & Stephen T. academic year. Robert D. Bacon ’76 Michael A. Van Horne ’75 Caroline C. ’85 & Makesha A. Patterson ’05 Frank ’70 Mark Galanty Law Review Endowment on taxpayers or politicians distributing tax dollars as reliable supporters of Banks & Watson Kenneth C. & The Honorable Scott P. Peartree ’05 Robert P. ’70 & Susan Russell believes that the legal profession is James J. ’85 & Beth W. Banks Rebecca A. Wiseman ’80 Matthew T. ’05 & Teresa Keith M. ’89 & Kim L. Rachael Phillips ’05 K. Mallory education,” Scott says. “Unfortunately, it seems like public universities have A. Kiedrowski Allen-Niesen necessary to the economic and moral function of society. “The profession Jacque A. & Wayne A. The Honorable Patricia H. Sharon L. Pinkney Nicholas R. Van Male ’70 Wong ’78 & Thomas Maureen E. Burns ’83 to rely more heavily on private sources of funding to maintain a high stan- Bartholomew ’71 Maggie Schelen Public Matthew R. Post ’05 & Susan Wilkinson needs high quality lawyers that look to the best interest of their clients, while A. Craven Edward P. Dudensing ’94 Professor Emeritus Florian Svc Scholarship Joshua A. Reiten ’05 John E. ’70 & Jean M. Vanek dard of educational and student-oriented services. It is with this in mind that Bartosic & Alberta Chew David G. ’72 & Ruth M. Yetter & Kathryn Newell performing within ethical and moral parameters,” he says. “I feel the UC Lynn M. Rickborn Ranene R. Royer ’05 Elaine C. Watson ’70 Marc A. ’83 & Christine Thomas E. Duley ’95 I gave to King Hall.” Fair Business Judy A. Schwartz-Behar ’05 Davis School of Law is important in educating and training individuals to A. Beilinson Russell D. Jura & Christina Kan-Duley Practices Chair Raquel M. Silva ’05 & While at Davis, Scott was secretary and vice-president of the Law The Honorable Otis C. ’77 Scholarship Mark V. ’91 & Jennifer L. Isola Class of 1971 meet this need.” Girard Gibbs & Andrew Riffel Total Gifts: $4,350 & Willa J. Benning De Bartolomeo LLP Russell D. Jura ’74 Michael N. Mills ’97 Students Association. “Davis offers the combination of an excellent aca- Sophias Thai Kitchen Number of Alumni Donors: 17 Legal ethics is certainly important to Russell. “Our society needs lawyers Suzanne H. Blau ’97 Lieff, Cabraser, Heimann The Honorable Elizabeth demic reputation and relatively small size,” he says. “On top of that, King & Michael R. Williams ’97 Samuel Foulk Memorial L. Perris ’75 Wendy L. Tauriainen ’05 who understand the limits of what they can and should do in representing & Bernstein Cathleen Geddeis & Dean’s Counselor The Honorable Jane A. Ngoc-Tram Tran ’05 Hall’s reputation as a “friendly” law school should not be underestimated. Ronald M. Boldt ’77 Warren H. Glettner Robert C. Turner ’71 John D. Ayer Restani ’73 & Ira Bloom Courtaney Wilson ’05 their clients and the public,” he says. “I would like to see the school put sig- Boutin Dentino Gibson Professor David A. Traill Students are driven by personal goals to learn and prepare for practice, as Di Giusto Hodell Inc Bankruptcy Chair Teri R. Richardson-Bleeker Raymond J. Wood ’05 Barrett Counselor nificant effort into educating students as to the importance of ethical training.” ’01 & Gerrit W. Bleeker Stephen F. ’72 & Molly J. Baier ’83 Mathew D. Stephanie Blank George F. ’71 & Linda Martin opposed to merely topping their classmates.” Scott believes this results in “a & Catherine E. Bauer Current-Use Scholarhips While at Davis, Russell says that his experiences allowed him to mature Linda T. Boutin Memorial Scholarship Kathleen M. Rogers ’88 David W. ’71 & Susan L. Post Eaton Kenyon/Sacto Fdtn very productive environment that encourages supportive academic and social William N. Brieger ’85 Marc A. ’83 & Christine Jane E. Manley & Matthew J. Smith ’92 & Gary D. ’71 & Andrea Solis as an individual and to better define his priorities and what he wanted to do & Sarah Krevans A. Beilinson Katherine A. Codekas Charity Kenyon ’77 & The Honorable Ricardo M. M. ’71 & Barbara Michael R. Eaton interactions among students while still allowing a focus and desire that is Robert S. Chapman ’76 Traci L. Bone ’94 & Cordova ’79 G. Steinheimer with his life. State Capitol Reception & Candace E. Carlo ’78 Jonathan Lakritz Suzanne L. Meyer & Charlene L. & Professor fundamental to a traditional law school experience.” Theodore A. ’90 & Jerome N. Budin ’79 Boutin Dentino Gibson Daniel L. Simmons ’71 Senior Partner Since graduating from law school and passing the bar, Russell has Arthur ’70 & Di Giusto Hodell Inc Scott is now working as an associate with Littler Mendelson in Fresno, Katheryn Chinski Lyn A. Cohen Joyce J. Uehara ’82 Dennis M. Campos ’71 worked for Yamaha Motor Corporation, U.S.A. as general counsel, and David R. Jenkins, Thelma & Hiroshi Kido Ellison Schneider & Robert T. ’70 & Harris LLP Glenn H. ’71 & Janet Ehlers California. His Annual Fund donation not only leaves a lasting legacy from the Dorothy Coats A Professional Corp. Scholarship King Hall more recently serves as senior vice president, director and general counsel. Hiroshi & Thelma H. Kido Greenberg Traurig (formerly King Hall Counselor Class of 2005, but will support students and innovative, diverse programs; pre- Marybeth Rehman Dittu Felderstein Fitzgerald annual fund- He also serves as an officer and director of a number of subsidiary com- Willoughby & Livingston & Mattesich) Robert L. ’72 & restricted and Hal D. Bartholomew ’71 serve accessibility to a King Hall education; insulate school from state budget Pascuzzi LLP William and Inez Mabie McDonough Holland & Beverly B. Brautigam panies, including Yamaha Golf-Car Company, Yamaha Motor Receivables Rosanne J. Coit Family Foundation unrestricted Gregg M. Ficks ’90 & Allen PC Ronald K. ’71 & Kathryn E. Doi ’85 William and Inez Mabie cuts; and strengthen the school and increase the value of a King Hall degree. David R. ’80 & Katrina Orrick, Herrington & Kathy Clausen Corporation, Yamaha Motor Golf-Car Lease Receivable Corporation, Joan D. ’76 & Professor Family Foundation L. Jenkins Sutcliffe LLP Class of 1969 “If we, as part of the school’s community, expect others in California to James G. Durham ’76 Timothy Comstock ’71 Tennessee Watercraft, Inc., Skeeter Products, Inc. and C&C Manufacturing, Adam A. Lewis ’79 & Wilke Fleury Hoffelt Gould Total Gifts: $2,400 Ronald P. Erickson ’74 Thomas W. Harris ’71 support King Hall,” Scott says, “Then we, as a group, must be the first to Phyllis D. Pottish-Lewis Academic & Birney Number of Alumni Donors: 6 Inc. He was married in June 1981 to Linda Johnson, who passed away in Professor Floyd F. Feeney Peter L. ’71 & Chris Howard Scott H. McNutt ’82 & Programs Dean’s Counselor contribute to its success.” Diane E. Flanagan Zipperstein Jack V. ’71 & Terry L. Lovell December 2001, and he has one daughter, Stephanie Jura. Lee Manus Graduating Manuel P. Graiwer ’69 ’83 & Steven E. Brigitte Bodenheimer The Honorable Clarence McNutt Geraldine Mund Class Gift Zipperstein ’83 Memorial Westra ’71 Timothy Naylor ’01 Reflects gifts received July 1, Barrett Counselor Is Your Name Missing? Linda S. Gross ’77 Garrett C. Dailey ’77 Betty H. Wolfe ’71 Senior Partner Norman Kulla ’72 Harry S. ’72 & Sheila Donna J. ’86 & Lewis 2004 through June 30, 2005. George H. ’69 & Barbara Mary J. Hamilton ’74 Charles S. ’75 & Penny John C. ’72 & Katherine Gary F. ’72 & Karen Loveridge R. Deering Parkinson Anonymous — 7 L. Gnoss Associate & David L. Reed J. Poulos N. Schick Darryl L. ’72 & Listed in the 2004-05 Donor Rolls are gifts to the UC Davis School of Law. If Joe Adams ’05 Wayne S. Nishioka ’72 & The Honorable Elizabeth Senior Partner Donald E. Schnarr ’71 John K. York ’72 & Krisida Washington Margaret M. Doke your name has not been included and you think it should be or it is included but Jorja E. Hoehn Civil Rights Clinic L. Perris ’75 Andrew N. Berk ’05 Joseph D. ’69 & Ellen Abkin Thomas S. ’71 & Celinda Tabucchi ’75 Nishioka Merrill A. ’72 & Carol Hunter ’69 Program not at the level you believe to be appropriate, there may be several reasons why: Phyllis & Leonard Rosen Melissa A. ’05 & John David R. ’69 & Joan Phyllis Sorter William J. ’72 & Carol Althea Frankel The Honorable Dale L. ’76 Family Fdtn Jennifer T. ’98 & Thomas S. Borrelli King Hall Counselor & Deborah J. Ikeda M. Lucchese L. Owen Jack T. ’72 & Nancy J. Kerry • You made your gift before or after the 2004-2005 campaign period. The law Leonard M. & Phyllis Rosen T. Henderson Jeb U. ’05 & Julianna Burton Dennis W. ’72 & Susan Kenneth G. ’73 & William A. ’69 & Karen Class of 1972 The Honorable Michael J. The Honorable Jon school’s fiscal year is July 1 through June 30. For the 2004-05 year, we permitted Joan H. Story ’77 & Allison Cammack ’05 P. Bunting ’73 Maureen G. Johnson Distinguished Teaching L. Plourde Total Gifts: $12,700 ’72 & Barbara Petherick Stuebbe ’72 Robert F. Kidd ’77 Alan B. ’72 & Patricia our alumni and friends to give to the 2004-05 campaign during the fall of 2005. Award Nicholas Carrigan ’05 Duane W. ’72 & Pamela Charity Kenyon ’77 & King Hall Counselor Number of Alumni Donors: 39 N. Carlson Amy N. Tirre ’94 William A. & Sally Rutter Bruce B. Chang ’05 Phillips Michael R. Eaton James B. Carr ’72 & Class of 1973 • You gave more during this time period than you realized. Please check the next George C. Webster Jay Carlisle ’69 Dean’s Counselor Felicenne H. ’72 & Melvin Bryce A. Kranzthor ’75 & Victoria Choy ’05 Phyllis L. York Ellison & Schneider Yeoryios C. ’72 & Nancy R. Ramey Total Gifts: $6,550 giving level for your name. Nancy Griffin Wells Fargo Community Lauri Damrell ’05 Number of Alumni Donors: 25 Support Environmental Law K. Apallas Stephen Cole ’72 Theodore R. ’70 & Class of 1970 Robert C. ’72 & Nancy Ellison Schneider & Eric W. Davis ’05 Demetrious ’72 & The Honorable John • You made a gift to a specific fund such as the building fund, a scholarship fund Olive Lakey Thomas A. Willoughby ’88 C. Redding Dean’s Counselor Harris LLP Lee A. Eager ’05 Total Gifts: $3,575 Willow Eugenios P. Davis ’72 or chair. These are listed as separate sections in the donor roll. Please check the Jeffrey G. Leacox ’88 Bruce R. ’74 & Anne Number of Alumni Donors: 14 The Honorable Dale A. Thomas R. ’73 & T. Worthington Christopher Ellison Claire C. Eustace ’05 Frank P. Plavan ’72 & Scott L. ’72 & Ledith Reinholtsen ’72 C. A. Schuttish Carol L. ’80 & Gene E. Gassaway front of the donor roll section for specific funds. The King Hall Annual Fund Anne J. Schneider ’76 Richard Evanns ’05 Dean’s Counselor The Honorable Trena H. David S. Thomas ’72 Robert C. ’73 & Carla G. Livingston Burger-Plavan ’78 list is the largest section and begins on page 19. Stephanie Fong ’05 Russell W. Cash ’70 Jesus ’72 & Pamela Genera R. Webster Nancy L. ’78 & Lawrence Endowed Environmental Law Associate Morgan P. Forsey ’05 James R. ’72 & Linda Woods Dennis R. ’72 & E. C. Hays J. Ludgus Scholarships Society Barrett Counselor The Honorable Gordon Barrett Counselor • You made a gift to the UC Davis Foundation but your transaction was not Charone Frankel ’05 Rex S. ’72 & Gwyn B. Hime Ron ’86 & Linda B. Maroko Elizabeth L. Allen ’84 & Theodore R. ’70 & Barrett Counselor S. Baranco ’72 & Charlotte S. & Charles Brieger-Krevans The Honorable C. A. ’72 & designated for the law school. Robert D. Mullaney ’84 Gustavo A. Garcia ’05 Olive Lakey James P. ’72 & Carol Barbara N. Gee A. Bird ’73 Lawrence W. Miles ’80 Scholarship Laurel D. Holmer & Marsha A. Bedwell ’80 Professor Holly D. Doremus Corinne Gartner ’05 U. Barnes Jon A. Blegen ’72 Richard A. ’73 & • We omitted your name in error. If we have made a mistake, we would like to William N. Brieger ’85 Senior Partner Raymond Huerta ’72 Dean Rex R. Perschbacher & Gordon E. Anthon Lee S. Gobuty ’05 David F. ’72 & Steven E. Carroll ’72 & B. G. Whitaker & Sarah Krevans Robert T. ’70 & hear from you so we may correct our error. Please call us at 530-754-5326. Rocky Mountain Mineral Mariana Beatty Madelyn M. & Robert Elisabeth Gyorgy Carla P. & Paul C. Rachel Krevans ’84 Stephanie Hall ’05 Dorothy Coats L. Jones ’72 Rosenthal ’75 Law Foundation Richard B. and Rebecca Koskoff ’72 18 Counselor • Winter 2006 2004-2005 Annual Fund Giving Societies: Dean’s Counselor – $1,000 and up • Barrett Counselor – $500 to $999 • Senior Partner – $250-$499 • King Hall Counselor – $100 - $249 • Associate – up to $99 Note: 2005-2006 Annual Fund Campaign has established new Giving Societies. These levels will appear in the next King Hall Counselor with the first 2005-2006 Donor Rolls. Counselor • Winter 2006 19 2 0 0 4 - 2 0 0 5 Donor Rolls
John K. York ’72 & Celinda Michael L. Ingerman Associate Douglas E. Mirell ’80 & Nancy J. Tholen ’82 & Nancy J. Newman ’83 & Associate DONOR PROFILE Class of 1974 Class of 1979 Total Gifts: $8,525 Tabucchi ’75 Mary W. ’76 & W. H. Snyder Anonymous Total Gifts: $4,150 Laurie L. Levenson Robert D. Wilkinson ’81 Mark Walstrom Anonymous Number of Alumni Donors: 27 Keith C. ’75 & Cher O. Zajic Amos M. Tripp ’76 Carla J. Dakin ’77 & Number of Alumni Donors: 18 Peter A. ’80 & Mari Robert Wilkinson ’81 Cynthia B. Carlson ’84 & Offenbecher King Hall Counselor William L. ’76 & Barbara Edward Perez Bob Russell Dean’s Counselor King Hall Counselor Dean’s Counselor Steven B. ’80 & Luanne Associate John L. Adams ’83 & Sally Lu Lake ’77 L. Waterhouse Mary L. Grad ’77 & Catherine A. Jewett Geraldine M. Carr ’84 Patrick W. ’74 & Allison Robin Day Glenn ’75 & Christopher M. Klein Karen L. ’79 & John V. Sacks Robert L. ’81 & Jill Jackson Emery Forest Beeson Diepenbrock Marc Beilinson ’83 Craig Judson ’84 Associate B. J. Likes ’77 & Charles Michael Smith ’80 Sally Lu Lake ’77 established the Joseph and Philip Harris III ’74 Clement J. ’75 & Melinda Sergeant Robert S. Brody ’83 Hollis Kim ’84 Ramona A. Armistead ’76 E. Rowan Barrett Counselor The Honorable Leslie A. Class of 1982 Kong Swain ’80 & Bert Deixler Marci R. ’83 & Albert J. V. T. Langford ’84 Jan Cutter Lake Scholarship to honor her parents King Hall Counselor Barbara Devinney ’76 Virginia A. & Robert A. Total Gifts: $5,025 Wilfred Y. Lim ’75 Bruce P. Waggoner ’80 Coglianese Anne B. ’82 & Donald P. David I. Brown ’74 Gloria Megino Ochoa ’76 Class of 1978 Christopher ’79 Number of Alumni Donors: 25 Margolis ’84 for their commitment to personal growth and Carol L. & Peter J. Lucey ’75 Francisco R. ’80 & Joel A. Davis ’83 John L. Bukey ’74 & Melinda The Honorable Barbara J. Total Gifts: $8,335 Lary A. Rappaport ’79 & Dennis McCaffrey ’75 Sara Zarate Dean’s Counselor Don O. Del Rio ’83 Laurie J. ’84 & Thomas K. A. Stephens-Bukey Steinhardt-Carter ’76 & Number of Alumni Donors: 33 Ellen L. Isaacs McElhatton advancement through education. The scholarship Gail Osherenko ’75 & Oran Dale Carter Eric S. ’82 & Thelma N. Linda B. ’83 & Michael Richard M. ’74 & Connie R. Young Dean’s Counselor Senior Partner Associate Waxman Dozier Cassandra Stevenson ’84 was set up in 2001 with a matching gift from the Frank The Honorable Lesley L. P. Kurt ’75 & Janet Peterson Wilbur ’76 Frank P. Plavan ’72 & Robert C. ’79 & Denise Roger B. Coffman ’80 & Pamela K. Webster ’82 Michael A. ’83 & Armelle V. Frank D. Walker ’84 IBM Corporation. Kathleen E. Gnekow-Garcia The Honorable Trena H. R. Fracchia Lisa Ragsdale-Coffman Futterman ’77 & The Honorable Brett L. Price ’75 Burger-Plavan ’78 Barrett Counselor Steven E. Hopkinson ’79 Joel L. ’80 & Elie Diringer Richard B. ’83 & Jennifer Class of 1985 Michael T. Garcia Elizabeth A. Ratner ’75 David B. Durrett ’82 Sally says she was fortunate to attend King Class of 1977 Robert S. Chapman ’76 & The Honorable John D. Carole F. Grossman ’80 & Jones Total Gifts: $5,675 Lynn M. Harris ’74 & Sam Marcia Steinbert ’75 Candace E. Carlo ’78 Total Gifts: $10,530 Kirihara ’79 Jon Swenson Olivia C. Or ’82 William R. Moore ’83 Number of Alumni Donors: 18 Hall when tuition was reasonable and to have parents who paid for most of White Norma A. Turner ’75 Number of Alumni Donors: 40 Nancy L. ’78 & Lawrence Donald A. Newman ’79 Bradley J. Norris ’80 Frederick Holden, Jr. ’74 J. Ludgus Senior Partner Phyllis K. Morris ’83 Dean’s Counselor her education. “There are many people well suited to lawyering who do not Associate Dean’s Counselor Patricia Z. Ostini ’80 Steven A. ’74 & Judith A. King Hall Counselor Alex Gutierrez ’82 Thomas F. ’83 & Terri Morse Mark S. ’85 & Aynah V. David G. Johansen ’75 & Sally L. Lake ’77 & William Barrett Counselor Pamela Paris ’80 & James have this support,” she says. “I wanted to make a contribution to their edu- Lewis Michael W. ’79 & Deborah Nancy Neu ’83 Askanas Patrice McDermott R. Crawford R. Kiby King Hall Counselor Franklyn S. ’74 & Kathy Ronald R. ’78 & Deena G. A. Binning Paul D. Ramshaw ’83 & Catherine Leacox Farmon ’85 cation, and in doing so, honor my parents.” Ronald M. Boldt ’77 McClain ’78 James W. ’80 & Sarah C. Michael B. Endicott ’82 Michaelson Bari Burke ’79 Sandra J. Sands ’84 Charles S. Farman ’85 Schelly K. Jensen ’77 Wayne H. Thomas ’78 & Poindexter Mark D. ’82 & Peggy As associate general counsel of the IBM Research legal department, Arthur Y. ’74 & Patricia Class of 1976 Donald Dechant ’79 Alan J. ’83 & Meg Titus J. Carole L. Brown C. L. ’80 & Colleen B. Ross M. Ginsberg Barrett Counselor K. Park Total Gifts: $8,450 Donna S. Selnick ’77 Vincent Tortolano ’83 Sally is responsible for providing general legal and patent advice to IBM’s Harry J. Tobias ’78 Roberta N. Dempster ’79 Thomas E. ’80 & Patricia Tracy S. Rich ’74 Number of Alumni Donors: 34 Joan H. Story ’77 & Robert Roy R. Girard ’82 David E. ’85 & Beth Cranston Jeffrey Hamerling ’79 A. Ross R. J. ’83 & Fredric A. F. Kidd ’77 David H. ’82 & Diane S. Worrell ’81 research labs in the U.S. and Zurich and joint support, with location counsel, Thomas G. ’74 & Karen K. Senior Partner Senior Partner Sanford Dean’s Counselor Virginia McCormack- Steven Suchil ’80 Hochner Barrett Counselor Lee Altschuler ’78 Healy ’79 Irene K. ’83 & George E. Stephen C. Chuck ’85 for labs in Israel, India, China, and Japan. Sally joined IBM in 1977 at their Douglas B. ’74 & Marcia Hal H. ’76 & Lorraine M. Steven A. Jung ’82 & Lois Yesowitch Barbara D. ’78 & Robert S. L. Weill Bolen Jessica F. Arner ’77 & Eli E. B. Nelson ’79 Barnes Jeffrey Spitz ’85 & Christina Chicago headquarters, and she worked in the group which brought out Gallagher Class of 1981 Robert S. Chapman ’76 & Abbe Joanne Lowe ’81 & Jeffery Associate Jacobs Spitz Carol A. ’74 & Bert White Total Gifts: $3,775 Richard A. ’82 & Vanessa IBM’s first personal computer, including doing the work to acquire rights to Candace E. Carlo ’78 Randall H. ’78 & Jill M. M. Ogata ’79 L. Lowe Jo Ann I. Eshelman ’83 Michael B. ’85 & Dorothea Senior Partner George Number of Alumni Donors: 24 Associate The Honorable Dale L. ’76 Michael M. ’79 & Cathy J. Wishek James R. ’77 & Tish N. Busselle Kevan M. & Michael E. Richard A. Gottfried ’83 customize and remarket third party application software. “We are lawyers Christopher E. ’74 & & Deborah J. Ikeda Michael E. Friedman ’76 & P. Pollak Barrett Counselor Lyon ’82 Carol Chase ’77 Janet M. Kiniry ’78 Gerald Hobrecht ’83 King Hall Counselor Elizabeth J. Cobey ’75 Dennis C. Reinholtsen ’81 Bruce D. ’82 & Kathleen for the scientist,” she says. “Our product is intellectual property, and we Barrett Counselor Associate Lori S. Nishimura ’83 Vicky L. Barker ’85 Margaret J. ’74 & Mark A. Garrett C. Dailey ’77 Nancy M. & Anthony E. Parker Joan D. ’76 & Professor Marsh ’78 Russell S. Kato ’79 Senior Partner Lisa L. ’85 & David L. are on the leading edge of many technical trends, such as the world’s fast- Nelson Robert ’77 & Carole George A. ’82 & Teresa L. James G. Durham ’76 Ditora ’85 Randolph F. ’74 & Janet Fontenrose Carl Pridonoff ’78 Siona D. Windsor ’79 & John Di Giusto ’81 Pisano Class of 1984 est—for now—supercomputer and open source software.” John Richards ’76 Chip Burrows Valentine S. ’85 & Nancy Snowden Diana G. ’77 & Jeffrey S. George M. ’78 & Mary A. Debra S. Margolis ’83 & Professor Edward H. & Jane Total Gifts: $4,689 E. Hoy While at Davis, Sally appreciated receiving a high quality education in a Anne J. Schneider ’76 Gordon ’77 Reyes Craig Labadie ’81 H. Rabin ’82 Number of Alumni Donors: 32 Jaime T. Hernandez ’77 & Linda K. McAtee ’85 & Class of 1975 Senior Partner Class of 1980 Kathryn E. Landreth ’81 Walter R. ’82 & Nancy town with a high quality of life. “King Hall had high standards without engag- Mary L. Dowell ’77 King Hall Counselor Dean’s Counselor Steven R. Sphar Total Gifts: $15,661 Total Gifts: $6,050 Allan F. Suematsu ’81 Sadler Jane R. Conard ’76 & The Honorable Susan David S. ’84 & Betty T. Lee Gary T. Nagasawa ’85 & Number of Alumni Donors: 30 Robert H. Kennis ’77 Number of Alumni Donors: 34 Nancy J. Tholen ’82 & ing in the Socratic browbeating popular at many other law schools,” she Richard Maneval Aguilar ’78 King Hall Counselor Judie L. Lew Kristine S. Knaplund ’77 & Robert D. Wilkinson ’81 Barrett Counselor Dean’s Counselor Michael E. Friedman ’76 & Michael W. Cooper ’78 Dean’s Counselor Sandra A. Spelliscy ’85 & says. “I wouldn’t have fared well at those other places.” Ron Edelstein Kenneth W. Babcock ’81 & Luke A. ’82 & Gabrielle W. Janet M. Kiniry ’78 Alan S. ’84 & Yoko Fujimoto Gregory S. Weber Philip G. ’75 & Jennifer Arthur T. Kuwamoto ’77 Randee G. Fenner ’78 William D. ’80 & Carolyn Kathleen E. O’Leary Torres ’82 Sally continues to value the words of her King Hall professors. She keeps A. Satre Miriam F. & David J. Elliott J. ’78 & Deborah B. S. Kopper The Honorable M. Kathleen Joseph A. Wender ’84 Troy Taira ’85 Hodge ’76 King Hall Counselor Gilberg Butz ’81 Associate a copy of Professor Wydick’s Plain English for Lawyers above her desk and William J. ’75 & Judith M. Carol Livingston ’80 Senior Partner Gene S. Woo ’85 Seiler Robert F. ’76 & Marla J. The Honorable Otis C. ’77 Michelle C. Imata ’78 Rebecca Byrnes ’81 & Perry R. ’82 & Jane H. The Honorable Judy H. ’84 Constance G. Zanglis ’85 & Kane & Willa J. Benning Barrett Counselor Wayne D. Brazil Fredgant frequently refers other attorneys to it. One of Sally’s Pet peeves is incompe- Tom W. ’75 & Meg S. Carol L. ’78 & Philip B. & Michael E. Hersher Brian L. Becker Stallard Augustus S. Lee ’76 & Diane Susan L. Brandt-Hawley ’77 Laird Kenneth C. & The Honorable Thomas A. & Virginia A. Marleigh A. Kopas ’82 & tent and Latin-laced legal writing. “It’s well worth learning how to communi- Elliott-Lee Rebecca A. Wiseman ’80 Stefan M. Reinke ’84 Associate Michael A. Van Horne ’75 & Bill Hawley Gary Lape ’78 Cahill ’81 Lawrence Mooney Fredrick I. ’76 & Robin S. cate succinctly and effectively with clients and others.” The Honorable Leslie E. Thomas R. ’78 & Lisa S. Dale Campbell ’81 Anne B. ’82 & Donald P. King Hall Counselor Stuart J. Zajic ’85 Barrett Counselor Miller Senior Partner Brown ’77 Laube The Honorable Diane L. Margolis ’84 Richard M. Adler ’84 Sally now lives in Patterson, New York with her husband, Bill. She was Norman E. Brand ’75 Edwin A. Oster ’76 & Donna Richard E. Archibald ’80 & Michele D. & Maurice A. Alexander O. Lichtner ’78 Rachel Weinreb Dillon ’81 & William J. Thorsten J. Pray ’82 Gale H. ’84 & Peter G. Borden Class of 1986 Stuart Korshak ’75 Hanover Deaver ’77 Moseley bitten by the family history research bug in 1999, from which she says she’s Keith ’78 & Donna M. Loken P. Erin Dealey & Paul R. Stephen J. L. ’82 & Judith D. Janet S. ’84 & Neal F. Herman Total Gifts: $5,085 Carla P. & Paul C. King Hall Counselor Laurie W. & The Honorable Zappettini ’80 T. M. ’81 & Bonnie Ewing Sibelman Number of Alumni Donors: 14 never recovered. Rosenthal ’75 Rufino S. Diaz ’77 Thomas E. ’78 & Mary Virginia A. Johnson ’84 Robert N. Black ’76 & M. Olson Laurie K. ’80 & John F. James F. ’81 & Genever The Honorable Elisabeth A. Donald J. Duprey ’77 E. Fitch Roberta J. Kramer ’84 Dean’s Counselor Patricia L. Vernelson Anne Russell ’78 Hartigan Class of 1983 Semel ’75 Kathleen E. Gnekow-Garcia Jody E. Graham Dunitz ’81 James W. ’84 & Lisa S. Nancy S. Coan Torres ’86 & Michael Y. ’76 & Carol David L. Hyman ’80 & Total Gifts: $4,700 Sidney L. ’75 & Suzanne ’77 & The Honorable Susan B. ’78 & Mark A. & Mitchell J. Dunitz Laughlin Michael A. Torres Senior Partner R. F. Butler ’73 Jeffrey Associate Corbett Schynert ’78 Farah Jimenez Number of Alumni Donors: 30 Strickland Michael T. Garcia Eric A. Mitnick ’84 Ron ’86 & Linda B. Maroko David J. Ernst ’73 Dennis-Strathmeyer ’73 Robert L. ’73 & Doris Thomas Findley ’76 Raymond ’80 & Betsy King Laurel S. ’81 & Francey Linda S. Gross ’77 William Tamayo ’78 Liefert Dean’s Counselor Janet B. ’84 & Joe F. Neal Tamila C. Jensen ’73 & J. Phillip ’73 & Karen L. Bachman Senior Partner The Honorable Edwin The Honorable Jane E. Barrett Counselor Michael Shanklin H. Eves Charles M. ’73 & Dorothea Hendrix ’76 Pamela R. Grove ’77 & Associate Westbrook ’80 Joanne Lowe ’81 & Jeffery Daniel J. Ichinaga ’83 Kathleen R. ’84 & Jonathan Yoshinori H. Himel ’75 & Gerald Nelson M. Ogata ’79 M. Ranstrom Victoria Wooster ’86 Marc A. Levinson ’73 & Anthony Finkas ’73 L. Bonneau Barbara Takei Joyce C. Johnston ’76 Gail Clifton Cooluris ’78 Barbara J. Zipperman ’80 Tara Harvey ’77 & Geza Kadar Barrett Counselor Lawrence T. ’84 & Debbie Mary Jane Large Douglas Hitchcock ’73 Ramon M. DeLa Guardia ’73 Arnold L. Lum ’76 & June Janet A. Flaccus ’78 & Michele L. McGill ’81 & Senior Partner The Honorable Charles H. Mario Stella Molly J. Baier ’83 T. Ring The Honorable Jane A. The Honorable Jane A. & Maria Niederberger ’75 & Rebecca Hollis Harrigan Allen C. Johnson ’77 Bruce L. Dixon King Hall Counselor Mark Walther ’86 DeLa Guardia Stanley K. ’81 & Yuka Paul D. Ramshaw ’83 & Restani ’73 & Ira Bloom Restani ’73 & Ira Bloom Frank A. Holmes ’75 The Honorable Victor D. ’76 David I. ’77 & Linda R. Katzen Sabina D. ’78 & Mark W. Robert N. Campbell ’80 & Senior Partner Mary N. & Charles R. Sandra J. Clark ’80 Okawachi Sandra J. Sands ’84 King Hall Counselor Michael G. ’73 & Susan Woods Claudia Robinson ’73 Bruce P. ’75 & Linda R. & Margaret S. Ryerson Sharon F. Mah ’77 & Gilbert Alan F. Ciamporcero ’83 & Disharoon ’73 Anne F. Olsen ’81 Jon Sands ’84 Priscilla D. Carter ’86 Louis J. ’73 & Susan C. Loper Melecio M. ’76 & Mary S. Christopher J. Wei ’77 Craig H. Kronman ’78 Kevin Johnson ’80 Carolyn F. Sachs King Hall Counselor Thomas ’73 & Christine B. Joyce L. Sugawara ’81 & Terrence T. Snook ’84 & Lucia E. Coyoca ’86 & Mark Samonsky Merle C. Meyers ’75 Santos Patience Milrod ’77 Bruce S. ’80 & Michelle Patricia D. Elliott ’83 William S. ’73 & Linda G. Greene R. Klafter Ross W. Paulson Trish Fontana E. Bucklin Judith S. ’73 & Robert L. Frank L. ’75 & Irene Orozco Earl T. ’76 & Susan T. Victor R. Ochoa ’77 Michael J. Jimerson ’83 Bernheim Robert G. ’81 & Susan Babak Sotoodeh ’84 William E. ’86 & Sarah C. Schuler Sato ’76 John V. Willoughby ’77 & Karen L. Meredith ’80 & Dennis W. ’72 & Susan P. Daniel Rapaport ’75 Sweetman Debra S. Margolis ’83 & Degen George G. ’73 & Kathleen Patricia Schulor Schimbor ’76 Margarita L. Orozco ’77 Michael L. Wanless Joseph L. Spiva ’84 Bunting ’73 Craig Labadie ’81 A. Wolf Madeleine E. Sloane ’76 & Lawrence W. Miles ’80 & Nancy C. & James R. Marsha A. Bedwell ’80 Wright ’84
20 Counselor • Winter 2006 2004-2005 Annual Fund Giving Societies: Dean’s Counselor – $1,000 and up • Barrett Counselor – $500 to $999 • Senior Partner – $250-$499 • King Hall Counselor – $100 - $249 • Associate – up to $99 Note: 2005-2006 Annual Fund Campaign has established new Giving Societies. These levels will appear in the next King Hall Counselor with the first 2005-2006 Donor Rolls. Counselor • Winter 2006 21 2 0 0 4 - 2 0 0 5 Donor Rolls Percentage of Alums Making a Gift to King Hall in fiscal year 2004-2005 (by class year) The King Hall Annual Fund Lynn Shapiro ’88 & Mark Daniel Boone ’90 Rachel J. Shigekane ’91 & King Hall Counselor Class of 1995 Tracy L. ’96 & Bradford L. Stephanie Dileo E. Ellis Sabrina M. Thompson ’88 & Steven M. Kraft Craig Braun ’93 Total Gifts: $2,450 Winsor 2005 32% supports the following: Associate Lisa K. ’88 & Brian L. Lyle W. Cook ’90 Steven W. Siefert ’91 Trisha Connors ’93 Number of Alumni Donors: 20 Thompson Allison E. Burns ’98 Kelley Evans ’90 & Kim S. Donald J. Dudley ’93 & Class of 1997 2004 1% Marianne Woo ’88 & Bruce Schroeder-Evans Associate Barrett Counselor Kristen T. ’98 & Marte E. Teresa L. Dillinger Total Gifts: $2,525 25% A. Hamilton John J. ’91 & Jeanne C. Silla H. ’95 & Dwight Decker Castanos ’96 Gregg M. Ficks ’90 John D. Faucher ’93 & Number of Alumni Donors: 23 2003 5% Academic Programs Connolly Melissa C. Corral ’98 John F. Gianola ’90 & Carin Karen E. Schnietz Senior Partner and Library Timothy J. Cothrel ’91 Barrett Counselor Judith A. Crowell ’98 50% Class of 1989 N. Crain ’91 Marcia G. Kwasman Unell Victor H. Fann ’95 2002 7% Student Support Sonya A. Grant ’90 & Deborah D. ’91 & Jonathan ’93 & Joe Unell Anonymous Michelle S. Park ’98 15% Total Gifts: $5,225 A. Ferras Brian J. ’95 & Kristen L. Timothy Zindel Seth A. Rafkin ’98 & Abigail 2001 8% Facilities & Number of Alumni Donors: 27 The Honorable Francine Manion Senior Partner Susan T. Itelson ’90 Kay E. Gorman ’91 & James J. Lipman ’93 & James Ackroyd Technology Dean’s Counselor Nicholas James W. Soong ’95 Lisa A. Turbis ’97 & Dierk 10% Robert A. ’90 & Gwen Williamson Amy H. ’98 & Robert B. 2000 11% Diana L. Jessup Lee ’91 & Herbermann Alumni Andrew H. Wu ’89 Nakamae Christine L. ’93 & Bradley King Hall Counselor Taylor Richard F. Lee Services Donna Neville ’90 E. Lofgren Michelle V. Dohra ’95 King Hall Counselor James F. Zahradka, II ’98 1999 Barrett Counselor Tracy M. Knox ’91 15% Steven T. Polikalas ’90 David H. ’93 & Dolores Thomas E. Duley ’95 & Anonymous Donald E. ’89 & Toni Bradley Bonnie M. Schmidt ’91 Mc Cray Christina Kan-Duley Elizabeth A. & David A. 1998 Paul M. ’89 & Andrea K. Scott A. ’88 & Kristin L. Class of 1999 17% Daniel A. Muller ’93 & Bell ’97 Norman Ritsema ’90 Antoinette P. ’95 & Paul D. Total Gifts: $2,425 Michelle D. Estrada Hewitt Aylon B. & Barbara W. Monte & Elizabeth A. Jonathan H. & Susan B. Class of 1992 Suzanne H. Blau ’97 & Number of Alumni Donors: 25 1997 14% Engler ’86 Ikemire ’87 Senior Partner Sandoval ’90 Total Gifts: $2,870 Associate Colleen E. Monahan ’95 Michael R. Williams ’97 Barrett Counselor Gregg J. ’86 & Leslie A. Keith Laufer ’87 Kevin R. ’89 & Andrea L. Anna Silva ’90 Number of Alumni Donors: 22 Judith Citko ’93 Marci G. ’95 & James D. Richard J. Stearns ’97 & 1996 15% Lussier Riley ’95 Margaret Durkin Megan La Belle ’99 Loubier Leslie M. Proll ’87 Philip D. Sokol ’90 Barrett Counselor Natasha R. Moiseyev ’93 & Anne K. & Walter J. Stephanie L. Hamilton 1995 Marla D. Osborne-Anderson King Hall Counselor Sonia A. ’92 & Glyn S. David A. Foster ’95 King Hall Counselor 13% ’86 & Fredrick J. Anderson Associate Schuster ’95 Borchers ’97 & Jason H. Keith M. ’89 & Kim L. Lister ’93 John A. Poglinco ’93 & Borchers ’98 Pascal Benyamini ’99 Kimberly L. Smith Moore Class of 1988 Alison A. ’90 & Timothy Margie A. Duffy 1994 18% Allen-Niesen J. Green Associate Ruby E. ’97 & Thomas L. Angela D. Dasilva ’99 ’86 & J. Kevin Moore Total Gifts $4,370 Senior Partner Jay Roadermel ’93 Number of Alumni Donors: 31 Patricia A. Brink ’89 & Linda N. Monden ’90 Suzanne B. Brown ’95 Mac Mitchell ’97 Nancy Fukumitsu ’99 Adam Klinger Leslie E. Frank ’92 Mary P. ’93 & James R. 1993 14% Associate Brian J. ’95 & Kristin A. Cynthia A. Megowan ’97 Craig A. Gerson ’99 Barrett Counselor Timothy M. ’90 & Cyndi S. Melissa A. Serpanchy-Simons Wagoner Michael L. Bledsoe ’86 & Lawrence F. ’89 & Sharon Muscat Counsil Seth M. Merewitz ’97 & David B. Simons ’92 Andrew Haley ’99 1992 14% Jennifer F. Jennings Marc P. Picker ’88 & M. Brown William L. ’93 & Mary P. Natasha R. Moiseyev ’93 & Larri A. Lightner Irene S. Tresser ’90 & Walker Michael N. Mills ’97 Jessica A. Hartnett ’99 Jozel L. ’86 & John F. Brunett Patricia A. Charlton ’89 Christopher C. Brown King Hall Counselor David A. Foster ’95 Clark T. ’97 & Pamela L. Thiel Gregory J. ’99 & Katherine 1991 Eileen Smiley ’88 Thomas D. ’89 & Kris John R. ’95 & Timna L. 20% Henry D. ’86 & Michele Kerry E. Zachariasen ’90 & David A. ’92 & Tracy Darrin Jansen Cumpston Hughes Ira A. ’97 & Denise Weinreb D. Nanjo Senior Partner John E. Malone ’90 Elizabeth Friedman ’92 Class of 1994 Graham M. Lyons ’99 & Kaia Eakin ’89 Douglas A. ’95 & Jane Purdy Joye L. Wiley ’97 1990 18% Jeffrey T. ’88 & Kimberley Kit Gardner ’92 Jeffrey S. ’92 Total Gifts: $3,135 Mindy Wolfe Mark A. Easter ’89 & Shelley M. Gillett Number of Alumni Donors: 24 Lisa E. ’95 & Finley Taylor Associate Class of 1987 S. Green Class of 1991 Courtenay K. McKeon ’99 1989 18% Joanne M. Harris-Bloom ’89 Mary Waltermire ’95 Total Gifts: $6,250 Stephen T. ’88 & Heather Total Gifts: $4,954 Risa L. ’92 & Stephen Lang Barrett Counselor Brook A. ’96 & Daneen K. Michael Scimeca ’99 Hicklin & John Bloom Jeremy D. ’95 & Vered Bennigson ’97 Number of Alumni Donors: 26 Number of Alumni Donors: 30 Michael O. Libraty ’92 Scott R. ’94 & Judith S. Barrall Jennifer S. Seibly ’99 1988 22% Gregory B. Scher ’88 J. Daniel Holsenback ’89 Warren Darolyn Y. Hamada ’97 Nancy A. ’92 & Mitchell Maler Howard F. ’99 & Lisa E. Dean’s Counselor Wayne T. Kasai ’89 Barrett Counselor Mele R. Wood ’95 Cindy R. Shepard ’88 David T. Millers ’92 Senior Partner Jennifer S. Holman ’97 & Wilkins 1987 14% Professor Debra L. Bassett Charles J. Malaret ’89 & Douglas A. ’91 & Christina Thomas A. Evans Matthew T. Yuen ’88 James B. Racobs ’92 Gregg Bernhard ’94 Layne H. ’87 & Corinne Jennifer Lander A. Bird Adam Keats ’97 Associate Kenneth N. ’92 & Ardyth Nader Bitar ’94 Class of 1996 1986 11% M. Melzer King Hall Counselor Leanne A. ’89 & Danford S. Mortimer H. ’91 & Jenifer Jerry D. ’99 & Nichelle L. Sokoler Keltie E. Jones ’94 Total Gifts: $2,060 John A. Maier ’97 & Lisa Tracy Matthew K. ’88 & Robin L. Nikaido Hartwell Casheros Barrett Counselor Darryl Stallworth ’92 Ming-Yuen ’94 & Tobie S. Number of Alumni Donors: 22 Jeremy D. ’97 & Julie D. 1985 14% Bogoshian Janette Redd Williams ’89 Marc G. Reich ’91 & Milbrodt Vinay R. Chari ’99 James J. ’87 & Cindi Eischen Marianne Gibbons Craig A. ’92 & Colleen Sterling Meyer-Fong Mary R. Campbell ’88 Linda B. Ross-Jones ’89 & Barrett Counselor Lawrence S. Paikoff ’97 & Aimee Dudovitz ’99 & Suzanne S. ’87 & Scott Graeser Michael C. & Jill M. 1984 19% Brian C. Carter ’88 & Scott D. Jones Senior Partner King Hall Counselor Joshua M. Horowitz ’96 & Susanne M. Powell David W. Kesselman ’99 Anthony Pierotti ’87 Thayer ’92 Natasha Yim Joseph C. Shipp III ’89 Stephen E. ’94 & Karen T. Patricia J. Baggett Donna J. ’99 & Curtis Diane M. Allen ’91 1983 20% Keith J. Collier ’88 Jason B. ’92 & Linda Wacha Adams Fritzsche Senior Partner Janis H. Webster ’89 Kelli M. Kennaday ’91 & King Hall Counselor Class of 1998 Gary Bresee ’87 Peter F. Cortelyou & James W. Wong ’89 Douglas Findley Associate John M. ’94 & Pamela M. Total Gifts: $3,050 Dawn E. Goldman ’99 Crawford Erin L. Burke ’96 1982 16% Christine M. Sontag- Renee A. Lawver & Joseph Dawn Andrews McIntosh ’92 Number of Alumni Donors: 25 Taro Kusunose ’99 Angela M. Brown ’87 Cortelyou ’88 Associate Tracy Edwards ’96 G. De Angelis ’91 & Douglas McIntosh Cara Lynn Crochet ’94 Steven S. Levine ’99 Korula T. Cherian ’87 Harriet Hamilton ’88 Anonymous Dana C. Heinrich ’96 Barrett Counselor 1981 16% Ethan A. Miller ’91 & Karen Allison K. Fong ’92 Randy M. ’94 & Dana Ferris Sean E. Ponist ’99 Peter J. ’87 & Cari Kozak Lori A. Joseph ’88 & Cynthia E. ’89 & William T. Linda P. ’96 & Hong Ji Serena Y. Novotny ’98 Busch Miller Aaron R. Gary ’92 Stephanie J. Finelli ’94 Tamara P. ’99 & Nels E. Steven P. Malloch ’87 & Paul N. Boylan ’88 Chisum ’89 David A. Lorie ’96 1980 23% Deborah B. Jensen Sam Polverino ’91 Donna F. Sconiers-Williams Daniel H. Fried ’94 Senior Partner Swenson Geoffrey S. Lauter ’88 Steven K. Mitsuoka ’89 Alexandra A. Skouras ’96 Felicia R. Reid ’91 ’92 & Marcus Williams Jennifer C. Jang ’94 Vincent Caruso ’98 Steven H. Yoshida ’99 1979 14% Guy S. ’88 & Antoinette Linda D. ’89 & Robert E. James R. ’96 & Sandra L. King Hall Counselor David A. ’91 & Laurie F. Anthony L. Wong ’92 William H. Kysella ’94 Michael A. De Angelis ’98 Lopez Spaulding Touchstone Andy Motozaki ’87 & Eileen Renas Carey M. ’94 & Gregory A. Kris A. Jachens ’98 1978 25% Tamura David J. ’88 & Andrea Ozeran Elizabeth A. ’89 & Richard Bijal V. Vakil ’96 Class of 2000 Lesser Mark M. Malovos ’98 Keith L. ’87 & Shawn L. Klein Scott A. ’88 & Kristin L. A. Werhel King Hall Counselor Class of 1993 Total Gifts: $2,575 Robert J. ’94 & Jean W. Associate Number of Alumni Donors: 21 1977 26% Melinda Y. ’87 & Glenn Ritsema ’90 Sharon J. Adams ’91 & Greg Total Gifts: $3,505 Sato ’94 King Hall Counselor Lawler Number of Alumni Donors: 21 Katherine P. ’96 & Richard K. Ching Alan B. ’88 & Connie C. Class of 1990 Larissa C. Seto ’94 & Anonymous —2 Dean’s Counselor Robison Kent V. Anderson ’91 E. Ragusa 1976 22% Harriet E. Cummings ’87 & Total Gifts: $3,575 Barrett Counselor Charles D. Consorte Stephanie L. Hamilton Kara K. Ueda ’00 & Scott Daniel R. Saxon ’88 John F. Gianola ’90 & Carin Anonymous Timothy Rowe Number of Alumni Donors: 26 John C. Baum ’93 & Laura Winnie Tsien ’94 Borchers ’97 & Jason H. M. Lay ’00 N. Crain ’91 Brook A. ’96 & Daneen K. 1975 21% Richard L. Cupp ’87 Francene M. & Mark A. Satersmoen Stacie R. ’94 & Thomas G. Borchers ’98 Steinberg ’88 Barrett Counselor Bradley P. ’91 & Carolyn Bennigson ’97 Senior Partner Max Garcia ’87 Donald M. ’93 & Lindsay Ward Tony L. Cheng ’98 Esther J. Rogers ’90 & Heisler Kristen T. ’98 & Marte E. Marlon Cobar ’00 1974 23% Melanie G. Gover ’87 Terry X. ’88 & Robert R. Davis Erika C. Eichler ’98 & Stenerson Robert DeBare Mark V. ’91 & Jennifer L. Associate Castanos ’96 Sonia A. ’92 & Glyn S. Thomas I. Johnston ’00 Lena Kae Sims ’00 Omel A. ’87 & Tina M. Isola Shawn M. ’96 & Jennifer K. 1973 20% Nieves ’87 Sabrina M. Thompson ’88 & Senior Partner Lister ’93 Michael S. Geller ’94 Christopher J. Hersey ’98 Lyle W. Cook ’90 George H. ’91 & Lynne D. Elicegui King Hall Counselor Peter Noack ’87 Liliane Corzo ’90 Stacy M. Howard ’94 & Darcie L. ’98 & Matthew P. Kaelin ’91 Senior Partner Michael Cinnamon Laura F. Heyck ’96 Andrea L. ’00 & Charles 1972 27% Associate Steven E. ’90 & Constance Houck Nancy A. Schmitt ’87 Jeffrey A. ’91 & Wendy L. Scott W. Blek ’93 Kevin T. ’96 & Georgeann Bacchi P. Knott Russell ’94 & Laurie Loving Victor Montoya ’98 Bella T. Wong ’87 & Steve Anonymous Krieger H. Ikuma Angela Dunning ’00 1971 23% Jay T. ’90 & Lorraine A. Marc M. Gorelnik ’93 Jay P. Renneisen ’94 Brand Colbert K. ’88 & Eleanor Low Anjali Lathi ’91 David A. Livingston ’96 Katy I. ’98 & David Orr Valerie L. Feldman ’00 Swanson Margaret M. Grayden ’93 & Elizabeth Stephens ’94 Laurie A. Michaud ’88 Leslie G. Miessner ’91 David R. Aladjem Jori K. Mandelman ’96 Jennifer L. ’98 & Jason Tracy S. Fleischman ’00 1970 25% Associate Mark R. Warnke ’90 Spaletta Richard J. ’88 & Charlene Audrey Ogawa Johnson ’91 Royce Suba ’96 Nicholas A. ’00 & Catherine Gary M. Connaughton ’87 Jane Takenouchi ’98 M. Opie King Hall Counselor Timothy J. Walton ’96 S. Jacobs 1969 11% Daniel C. Webb ’98 & J. Murray Baria ’90 Traci A. Waxman ’96 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35%
22 Counselor • Winter 2006 2004-2005 Annual Fund Giving Societies: Dean’s Counselor – $1,000 and up • Barrett Counselor – $500 to $999 • Senior Partner – $250-$499 • King Hall Counselor – $100 - $249 • Associate – up to $99 Note: 2005-2006 Annual Fund Campaign has established new Giving Societies. These levels will appear in the next King Hall Counselor with the first 2005-2006 Donor Rolls. Counselor • Winter 2006 23 2 0 0 4 - 2 0 0 5 Donor Rolls
Associate Kerrie Freeborn ’02 Chip White ’03 Donald Bradley ’89 Nancee Murray ’86 Stephen Cameron ’78 Josie Tullos ’88 DONOR PROFILE Gifts from Class Agents Adrienne M. Meredith ’04 Dan Fried ’94 Dennise Willett ’94 Norman Brand ’75 Frank Ochoa ’75 Tina Cannon ’98 Carol Ventura friends Class agents are volunteers that Total Gifts: $1,175 Eileen Gillis ’91 Michael Williams ’97 Rochelle Brisco ’99 Charla Ota ’95 choose to help the Alumni Chad Carlock ’96 Amber Vierline Gifts from Number of Donors: 4 Lara Gilman ’93 James Zahradka ’98 Robert Brody ’83 Damon Ott ’01 Relations office by encouraging Tony Cary Debbie Vorous Rina Gonzales ’02 Leslie Brown ’77 Sunny Paley ’02 their classmates to give to the Catherine Chatman Thomas Walker Kara K. Ueda ’00 Faculty Dean’s Counselor King Hall Annual Fund and and Staff Dr. Julita A. Fong Mark Grajski ’95 Mock Interview Scott Brust ’01 Ana Maria Patino ’77 collect information for the Daniel Cohan David Warner ’97 Total Gifts: $10,226 Eve Grossman ’96 Program Volunteers Victor Cabral ’79 Danielle Pener ’01 “Class Notes” section of The Rick Cohen Robin Weideman Kara has served on the School of Law’s alumni King Hall Counselor Number of Donors: 33 Tamarah Haet ’95 The mock interview program Tony Cheng ’98 Amagda Perez ’91 King Hall Counselor. We are in Michele Dias Robert Wenbourne Marcelline Krafchick need of class agents for the association board of directors since 2002 and is a takes place every fall immediately Elizabeth Chic ’04 Dean’s Counselor Jessica Hartnett ’99 Dean Pregerson ’76 following class years: ’69, ’74, Harold Eisenberg The Honorable Jane prior to Fall OCI. Alumni who Westbrook ’80 regular contributor to the law school’s annual fund. Dean and Professor Emeritus Associate David Herman ’01 Barbara Chun ’96 Vincent J. Raba ’03 ’95, and ’05. For more Jose Fernandez practice in Sacramento are Iris Yang ’82 Edward L. Barrett Marcella L. Murphy Scott Hewett ’96 contacted by CSO to participate Robert Cloninger ’99 Teri Richardson ’01 information on class agents, Greg Fisher ’98 please contact Sally Schwettman “I could never give enough back to the law Dean Rex R. Perschbacher Margaret E. Sullivan Rebecca Hughes ’96 as mock interviewers. We are Joshua Cohen ’96 Ronald Rives ’73 Judy Ford Roger Yang at 530.754.5326, or always impressed with how many Special thanks to Katy Bolls ’04, school as it gave to me,” she says. “Besides Professor Martha S. West Natasha Hyman ’99 Liam Connel ’01 Jennifer Rodriguez ’04 [email protected]. Janet Gaard ’83 graciously accept our invitation to Eli Makus ’04, and Melanie Professor Emeritus Richard Mark Isola ’91 Jason Cooksey ’00 Adam Rosen ’84 Nicole Grandquist receiving a first-rate public law school education and having numerous 2004-2005 participate. They come from all Nat Sterling ’70 Sengupta ’03 for helping UC Davis C. & Judith J. Wydick Randy Jenkins ’02 Patricia Cowett ’72 Connie Rutherford ’80 Dave Hall Volunteer sectors, and dedicate 20 minutes John Davidson ’71 School of Law’s national moot doors opened that I never even knew existed, the administration, faculty, Barrett Counselor Kelli Kennaday ’91 to “actual” interviewing and 10 Thomas Cumpston ’89 Julienne Rynda ’79 Darcie Houck ’98 court team by acting as mock minutes to critiquing the Noreen Mazelis ’72 judges for practice competitions, David Kesselman ’94 Noah Cutler ’03 Jean Schanberger ’88 Jonathan Huber staff, and my fellow students made the entire experience one I look back Professor Bill O. Hing Reunion Committee interviewee’s performance. It is a Tamilia Jensen ’73 and Melanie Shender ’03 for & Lenora Fung Members Jinny Kim ’99 Elkins David ’90 Patricia Shuler Schimbor ’76 Aaron Hudson mutually gratifying experience for Albert Balingit ’75 coaching the Jessup Internation upon fondly.” Professor Cruz A. & Reunions are organized every Susan Kim ’01 all who participate, and extremely Angela Dawson-Milton ’89 Thomas Schuttish ’73 Karen Jorgensen Moot Court Team. Jeannene Reynoso Victor Ryerson ’76 After graduation, Kara worked as a staff attorney for the League of year to celebrate milestone class D. Cameron King ’96 popular with our current students. Charity de la Cruz ’02 Jonathan Shutz ’03 Michael King Professor Bruce A. & The For more information on the April Maynard ’77 years. Reunion Committee Dana Kromm ’01 Doris Derelian ’01 Sally Schwettmann ’04 Chris Krueger Alumni Reception California Cities, and then joined the law firm of McDonough Holland & Allen Honorable Lois G. Wolk members participate in Mock Interview Program, please Wayne Thomas ’78 David Livingston ’96 contact Career Services Office at Diane Dillon ’81 Michael Scimeca ’99 Ron Lam Hosts organizing the reunion event. For Daniel Callahan ’79 PC in Sacramento where she practices public law with many other UC Davis Senior Partner more information on reunions and Brandon Lu ’02 530.752.6574 or by email at Frank Doughtery ’95 Windie O. Scott ’77 Kristina Launey ’02 Each year, King Hall alumni host [email protected]. Stella Levy ’80 Professor Christopher reunion planning please contact Graham Lyons ’99 Aram Durphy ’03 Cheryl Seitz ’00 Patricia Lee Connors ’79 receptions for their fellow alums, grads. She works in the Public Law/Redevelopment practice group and cur- Elmendorf Deb Matsumoto at 530.754.5335 GeorgeWailes ’81 in their homes and businesses. Angus MacDonald ’00 Andrea Bacchi ’00 Jamie Edwards ’03 Valerie Small ’97 Marc Levinson ’73 Associate Dean Kevin R. or [email protected]. PamWebster ’82 For more information on alumni rently serves as Deputy City Attorney to the cities of Davis and Paso Robles John Maier ’97 Barbara Boczar Linda Emerson ’93 Lori Smith ’84 Alan Lilly receptions, please contact Deb Johnson & Virginia Salazar 1970: Steve Frank Jerry Hobrecht ’83 and as General Counsel to the First Five Yuba Commission. Mark Malovos ’98 Tina Cannon ’98 Eileen Farley ’79 Daphne Somkin ’99 Jay Linden Matsumoto at dmatsumoto Professor Leslie A. Kurtz Mary Olden ’83 @ucdavis.edu. The following Nat Sterling Anne Mania ’01 Chad Carlock ’96 John Faucher ’93 Christian Speck ’90 Jill Maccione Kara is committed to supporting the future of King Hall. “I hope that Professor John B. & Jamie Duarte ’84 alums and firms graciously 1975: Albert Balingit Jeffrey Marks ’99 Lisa Carlock ’97 Michael Fermin ’95 Boyd Sprehn ’89 Laura Maechtlen Fredericka B. Oakley Kathryn Doi ’85 hosted UC Davis School of Law the law school is able to continue to attract students who want to pursue Phil Satre S. Lynn Martinez ’92 Jason Cooksey ’00 Joseph Florendo, Jr. ’79 Denise Standridge’90 Eli Mackus ’04 Alumni Receptions in 2004-2005: Donarae J. & David W. Ron Moroko ’86 Tom Stallard Brian Crone ’97 Reynolds Peter Meier ’95 Emily Frank ’04 Nathaniel Sterling ’70 Joe Mascovich Anchorage careers in the public interest and public service and that it can find a way to 1980: Stella Levy Anthony Pierotti ’87 Julie Miller ’96 Rebecca Gardner ’03 Richard Frank ’74 Nancy Wieben Stock ’76 Linda McAtee ’85 August 26, 2004 King Hall Counselor 1985: Kathryn Doi Matt Yuen ’88 do so in spite of the recent fee increases,” she says. “I especially hope that Amelia Minaberrigarai ’97 John Gianola ’90 Stephen Frank ’70 William Strickland ’97 Sean McCoy Brennan Cain ’97 Anonymous 2000: Kara Ueda John Vineyard ’89 the spirit of camaraderie and cooperativeness that forty years of King Hall Marvin Mizell ’96 Mark Grajski ’95 Kerrie Freeborn ’02 Jeffery Anne Tatum ’78 Mike McGuire Middlton & Timme, P.C. Professor Andrea K. Bjorklund Scott Lay John Hochhausler ’89 & Sean C. Duggan Russell Naymark ’98 Jason Jasmine ’01 Gary Fry ’78 Beth Terrell ’95 John McKinsey students enjoyed is a spirit that will continue to endure.” Richard Loew ’90 Palo Alto Christine Nesbit Kim Neimeyer ’99 Richard Gilbert ’72 Danielle Thiry-Zaragoza ’03 Rob McWhorter Professor Joel C. & Linda Beth Twomey ’91 October 20, 2004 S. Dobris King Hall Coach Rachelle Newcomb ’94 William Kennedy Stephen Giovannini ’94 Irene Tresser ’90 Manuel Medeiros ’72 Program Volunteers Jennifer Kennedy ’92 Nat ’70 and Marcia Sterling Richard J. Strarns ’97 & Charla Ota ’95 Patricia Reeves Axel Gomez ’85 Peter Tucciarone ’93 Shama Mesiwala ’98 Margaret Durkin Matt Smith ’92 Erika C. Eichler ’98 & John R. ’01 & Carolyn J. Diana Associate The Alumni Coaching Program Damon Ott ’01 Scott Lay ’00 Rina Gonzales ’02 Jonathan Turner ’81 Michael Mills ’97 Santa Barbara Professor George Grossman is designed to help students make David McCray ’93 Thomas I. Johnston ’00 Heather Fan ’01 Amy C. Baghramian ’02 Carmen Palomo ’97 Dan Stouder ’03 Michael Goodman ’88 Troy Valdez ’97 Jim Moose October 13, 2004 Professor Edward J. a personal contact with a King Kathryn Gimple ’94 Christian C. ’00 & Angela R. Christina E. Quaglieri ’02 Micah Parzen ’02 Jackie McDonald Tina Ham ’03 Michael Van Horne ’75 Russ Naymark ’98 Steve Jung ’82 Blair Marlowe Christensen Imwinkelried & Cynthia Hall Alum. The student can look Andreas Garza ’96 Scheuring Kara Ueda ’00 Graham Lyons ’99 ’01 & C S. Christensen Camas J. ’02 & James A. Clark to their alumni coach for career Sean Ponist ’99 Sarah Kate Heilbrun ’03 Monika Karla Varma ’00 Romain Nelson advice and perhaps to introduce Michelle Landry ’97 Associate Matthew Seeger ’01 Steinmetz Seth Rafkin ’98 Mike Mills ’97 Scott Hewett ’96 Myra Villamor ’04 Patricia Nelson Hatch & Parent Professor Thomas & them to someone you know who Duncan Crabtree-Ireland ’98 A Law Corporation Irene Joo Sage Reeves ’01 Keith Wagner ’00 Rex Hime ’72 George Wailes ’81 Jim Nguyen Cheryl A. Seitz ’00 Associate might be helpful. For more Frederich Douglas ’99 Hiroshi & Thelma H. Kido information on the coaching Marc Reich ’91 Haeji Hong ’98 Kenneth Weatherwax ’01 Jeff Ogata ’79 San Francisco Cheri L. ’00 & Christopher Jerod Marsalli ’01 Class of 2003 Melissa Jones 99 Bjork Total Gifts: $475 Professor Carlton Larson program, please contact the Philip Rhodes ’92 King Hall C.A.R.E.S. Cathy Hongola ’04 Craig Wilson ’72 Shawna Ogden January 6, 2005 Elio Palacios ’01 Career Services Office at Kara Ueda ’00 Lysle V. Buchbinder ’00 Number of Alumni Donors: 9 Peter S. Lust Teri Richardson ’01 Program Volunteers Joshua Horowitz ’96 Michael Bradley Wilshek ’85 Tracey O’Reiley Joan Story ’77 Galena J. ’01 & Roger West 530.752.6574 or by email at Sarah Boxer ’01 Laura K. ’00 & F. B. Granier Professor Emeritus [email protected]. The Bikash Roy ’01 King Hall C.A.R.E.S.’ (Committed Susan Itelson ’90 Patrick Wong ’04 Paul Pereira Steven Sacks ’80 Rebekah Young ’01 King Hall Counselor Rina Gonzales ’02 Pamela M. Griggs ’00 Raymond I. Parnas following alums volunteered for Roberta Savage ’99 to Assist Recruitment & Enrollment Jonathan Kazmar ’00 Gene Woo ’85 Christina Quaglieri ’02 Sheppard Mullin Richter David S. Chia ’03 Gage Dungy ’03 James D. ’00 & Caroline Sharon L. Pinkney the Coach Program in 2004-2005: of Students) volunteers help recruit and Hampton LLP Stefan B. Wahlstrom ’03 Larissa Seto ’94 applicants and admitted students to Claire Keeley ’00 Chris Yamada ’04 Roman Rector Koontz Class of 2002 Professor Lisa R. Pruitt Sally Schwettmann ’04 Amanda Abbott ’03 Stacey Sheston ’96 the Law School. These volunteers Hyong Koh ’89 Himel Yoshinori ’75 Lisa Ryan Los Angeles John K. Rice ’00 Total Gifts: $1,705 Associate Professor Edward H. & Jane Amal Abu-Rahma ’97 Dheeraj Singhal ’01 assist the School of Law by meeting Michael Kopple ’97 Kenrick Young ’04 Tim Sandefur October 14, 2004 Eric A. Ringsmuth ’00 Number of Alumni Donors: 12 Anonymous H. Rabin ’82 prospective students in large groups, Moot Court Deborah Acker ’01 Eric Smith ’91 David Kornbluh ’92 Robert Shelburne small groups, and one-on-one Volunteers Erika Aklufi ’02 Keith G. Wagner ’00 Barrett Counselor Charles W. Burk ’03 Professor Emeritus Mortimer Ray Allen ’02 D. & Giovanna Schwartz Kenneth Sokoler ’92 settings to share personal Laura Kosloff ’84 Public Service Jan Sherry Don Davis ’93 Patrice R. Zabell ’00 Shelley G. ’02 & Sharon A. Kimberly E. Hood ’03 & Each fall, alumni and friends Dana Baker ’98 James Soong ’95 perspectives on King Hall. For Peter Laura ’84 Program Graduation Carissa Shubb Nitasha Sawhney ’00 Bryant Scott Burnham Professor James F. Smith & participate in the law school’s Sarah Boxer ’97 Beth Terrell ’95 more information on C.A.R.E.S., Allen Lee ’02 Camil Skipper ’94 Erika Aklufi ’02 Christina H. Lee ’03 Julia C. Newcomb contact Moira Delgado at Keynote Speaker moot court competition. The Class of 2001 Senior Partner Benjamen Brenner ’00 Professor Madhavi Sunder & Clark Thiel ’97 530.754.7776 or Melinda Leong ’04 Patricia Fong, ’86 following alumni and friends Ted Slabach Burke, Williams and Total Gifts: $2,125 Jacqueline L. McDonald ’03 Kate S. Steinheimer ’02 & Professor Anupam Chander Mark Butler ’01 Amy Tirre ’97 [email protected]. Elizabeth Linton ’03 acted as judges for the moot court Terry Snook ’84 Sorenson, LLP Number of Alumni Donors: 12 Peter Klivans Erin Peth ’03 The Public Service Law Program program’s oral arguments— Linh T. Thai & Professor Carrie Camarena ’00 Winnie Tsien ’94 John Liu ’97 James Spurling Melanie L. Shender ’03 Amanda Abbott ’03 is an academic certification asking questions of the student May 5, 2005 Dean’s Counselor Albert Lin Linda Castronovo ’94 King Hall Counselor Kara Ueda ’00 Diane Allen ’91 Guy Lopez ’88 program developed for students advocate and evaluating their Daniel Stone ’76 Rachel Krevans ’84 Paul H. Schwartz ’01 Jason Cooksey ’00 seeking public service careers. overall performance: Dawn M. Belcher-Neufeld Associate Bijal Vakil ’96 Allison Areias ’94 Caitlin McCune ’03 Gene Stonebarger Tom Steele ’76 ’02 & Ryan Neufeld Class of 2004 Brian Counsil ’95 Certificate requirements include Senior Partner Professor Alan E. & Erik Valderhaug ’98 Betsey Austin ’02 Peter Meier ’95 The Honorable Daniel Stouder ’03 Adam Lewis ’79 Total Gifts: $225 academic and experiential Brandon J. Lu ’02 Elizabeth L. Brownstein Judith Crowell ’98 Jason Wacha ’92 Chris Mendez ’03 David Abbott Kelli Taylor Teri R. Richardson-Bleeker Number of Alumni Donors: 3 Santiago Avila-Gomez ’02 components and are awarded to Constance McComb ’91 Raymond Mistica ’02 Professor Emerita Carol Kerry Doyle ’96 Constantine Baranoff ’00 ’01 & Gerrit W. Bleeker Anne-Marie Waggoner ’94 Andrea Bacchi ’00 Julie Miller ’99 graduating students at the Michael Terhorst Neyha Garga ’00 Heather Molleur ’02 King Hall Counselor S. Bruch Geoff Edwards ’99 annual Public Service Randy Barrow Jennifer Walker ’01 James Banks ’85 Rameen Minoui ’98 Fred Thomas Morrison & Foerster LLP King Hall Counselor Professor Jennifer M. Graduation ceremony. Blake C. Nordahl ’02 Cathy A. Hongola ’04 Michelle Espy ’96 Timothy Walton ’96 Marvin Mizell ’96 Kaye Bassett Melissa Thorme Sarah A. Boxer ’01 Chacon & Jonathan Glater Ruth Berkowitz ’91 May 19, 2005 Chui-kiu T. Wong ’02 Daniel Hutchinson ’04 Heather Fan ’01 Kenneth Weatherwax ’01 Adam Mizock ’01 Andrew Bluth ’04 Scott Thorpe ’72 Paul ’01 & Gina Y. Choi Cristina M. Gapasin Max Berueffy ’83 Greenberg Glusker Fields Peng Zhu ’02 John Faucher ’93 Greg Broderick Clint Webb ’98 Katy Boll ’04 Robert Mullaney ’84 Steve Traylor Clama Machtinger & Leslie Frank ’92 Dain Weiner ’92 Frayda Bruton Yolanda Tuckerman ’02 Kinsella LLP Kris Burks 24 Counselor • Winter 2006 2004-2005 Annual Fund Giving Societies: Dean’s Counselor – $1,000 and up • Barrett Counselor – $500 to $999 • Senior Partner – $250-$499 • King Hall Counselor – $100 - $249 • Associate – up to $99 Note: 2005-2006 Annual Fund Campaign has established new Giving Societies. These levels will appear in the next King Hall Counselor with the first 2005-2006 Donor Rolls. Counselor • Winter 2006 25 26 Counselor • Winter 2006 Counselor • Winter 2006 27 One person can make a difference in the lives of King Hall students.
You can make a difference in the lives of King Hall Keeping students. State assistance for UC law schools has dramatically decreased, shifting the financial burden to students. For most, the the Dream burden is too great. Through these changing financial times, UC Davis School of Law stands firm in its commitment to be a Alive leader in offering an excellent education to a diverse student body and is dedicated to fostering a cooperative and supportive k i n g h a l l student atmosphere through a sense of community. a n n u a l f u n d
We need your help to continue this legacy. CReceptionapitol Please help us support King Hall students by giving to the King Hall Annual Fund. The King Hall Annual Fund is a critical, September 16 broad-based fund, created by alumni and friends, which directly supports students in many important ways. Every dollar raised goes to support students through scholarships, loan repayment assistance, technology/facility upgrades, increased funding for academic programs and our library’s collection of serials and books and alumni services. Three ways to make a gift: 1 Complete the annual fund form attached in this issue of the King Hall Counselor and mail to the UC Davis School of Law External Relations Office in the envelope provided.
2 Visit our on-line giving form at http://www.law.ucdavis.edu/alumni/giving
3 Call us at 530-754-5328.
Every gift makes a difference in the lives of King Hall students – including yours! 28 Counselor • Winter 2006 KINGHALL 2 0 0 6 2 0 0 6 Calendar of Events School of Law Events Alumni Receptions COUNSELOR February 16, 4:00 pm Washington, D.C. April 27, 5:30 pm UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS SCHOOL OF LAW Edward L. Barrett, Jr. Lecture January 5, 5:30 pm Courtesy of Max Steinheimer ’70 from Presenter: Erwin Chemerinsky Courtesy of Paul Rosenthal ’75 from Collier Downey Brand LLP Professor, Duke University 3425 Brookside Road, #A, Stockton, CA Shannon Scott, PLLC WINTER King Hall Moot Court and Overflow rooms, Washington Harbour, Suite 400, May 3, 5:30 pm Davis, CA 3050 K Street, N.W. Courtesy of Marty Oller ‘90 and Michael Woods ’73 from McCormick February 24, California 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Barstow & Sheppard LLP Environmental Law Symposium January 25, 5:30 pm Fresno, CA Courtesy of Wayne H. Thomas ’78 from Thoits, King Hall, Rooms 1008 and 2011, Davis, CA Love, Hershberger & McLean May 9, 5:30 pm – Alumni and March 10, 245 Lytton Avenue, Suite 300, Admitted Students 8:00 am – 6:00 pm Palo Alto, CA Courtesy of George Wolf ‘73 and Steve Malvey Law Review Symposium: ’86 from Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff LLP January 26, 5:30 pm Intellectual Property & Social Justice 405 Howard Street, San Francisco, CA Courtesy of Robert Kidd ’77 from Stein Rudser Buehler Alumni Center and Cohen & Magid LLP May 23, 5:30 pm King Hall Moot Court Room, Davis, CA 825 Washington Street, Second Floor, Courtesy of Tom Laube ’78 from Sandler, Lasry, April 7, Oakland, CA Laube, Byer & Valdez LLP THE UC DAVIS SCHOOL OF LAW 402 W. Broadway #1700, San Diego, CA Reception 6:00 pm; February 2, 5:30 pm CELEBRATING FORTY YEARS OF Dinner & Awards 7:00 pm Courtesy of Eric Waxman ’82 from Skadden May 24, 5:30 pm EXCELLENCE, LEADERSHIP & COMMUNITY William & Sally Rutter Distinguished Teaching Arps Slate et al Courtesy of Doug Mirell ’80 from Award Dinner 300 South Grand Avenue, 34th Floor, Loeb and Loeb LLP Location TBA, Davis, CA Los Angeles, CA 10100 Santa Monica Blvd. #2200, Los Angeles, CA April 27, 5:00 pm Ceremony; March 29, 5:30 pm 6:00 pm Barbeque Courtesy of Merle Meyers ’75 from Goldberg, May 25, 5:30 pm – Alumni and Public Service Graduation Ceremony by invitation Stinnett, Meyers & Davis Admitted Students King Hall Moot Court Room, Davis, CA 44 Montgomery Street #2900, Courtesy of Mike Williams ’97 from Irell & Manella LLP May 20, San Francisco, CA 840 Newport Center Drive, #400 10:30 am Ceremony; March 30, 5:30 pm Newport Beach, CA 12:30 pm Reception Courtesy of Karen Diepenbrock ’79 from Class of 2006 Commencement The Diepenbrock Law Firm Oregon UC Davis ARC Pavillion, Davis, CA 400 Capitol Mall, #1800 March 14, 5:30 pm Sacramento, CA 95814 Courtesy of Laura Kosloff ’84 from RSVP and inquiries for Receptions and Events April 11, 5:30 pm Trexler Climate + Energy Services, Inc. to Deb Matsumoto, [email protected] or Courtesy of Robert ’70 & Dorothy 529 S.E. Grand Avenue, 530-754-5335. Coats at their home Suite 300, Portland, OR Yuba City, CA Please watch the King Hall Briefs, our new Washington electronic newsletter, for more information April 26, 5:30 pm March 15, 5:30 pm or check out News & Events on-line at Courtesy of Fred Silva ’86 from Damrell Courtesy of Daniel Ichinaga ’83 www.law.ucdavis.edu. Nelson Schrimp Pallios Pacher & Silva from Ellis, Li & McKinstry PLLC 1601 I Street, Fifth Floor, Modesto, CA 601 Union Street, Suite 4900, Seattle, WA
400 Mrak Hall Drive Nonprofit Org. Davis, California 95616-5201 U.S. Postage THE PAID UC Davis BEGINNING THE SIXTIES—OPTIMISM AND CONFLICT
INSIDE: WITNESSES TO WAR THE NATION OF ISLAM 2004-2005 Donor Rolls