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Michael Moritz ’6I, the Man Behind Ohio State’S Largest Single Gift

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Michael Moritz ’6I, the Man Behind Ohio State’S Largest Single Gift THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY LAW RECORD College of Law Alumni Society • Fall 2001 Michael Moritz ’6i, the Man Behind Ohio State’s Largest Single Gift Nancy Hardin Rogers Named Dean, page 6 Honor Roll of Donors, page 16 CONTENTS College of Law Administration Nancy Hardin Rogers Dean Alan C. Michaels Associate Dean for Faculty Gregory M. Travalio Associate Dean for Professional Relations Kathy S. Northern Associate Dean for Academic and Student Affairs Bruce S. Johnson Associate Dean for Information Services Pamela H. Lombardi Assistant Dean for Gregory H. Williams, former dean of the law school, thanks Moritz for his generosity. Alumni Relations Sheila Kapur '88 Cover Assistant Dean for Student 1 10 16 Michael E. Moritz '61 gave Affairs and Public Programs From the Dean Faculty News Honor Roll of $30 million to see the College of Law advance. Catch up on the Donors Amee McKim '94 Inset Photo: Gregory H. Williams, Director of Placement 2 latest activities of Recognizing the former dean of the law school, our professors generosity of our Dean Nancy Hardin Rogers, and M oritz Gift Helps Michael E. Moritz following the Thomas G. Hoffman II alumni and friends announcement of the gift Director of Development Faculty, Students $30 million is 12 Cover photos by Al Zanyk Liz Cutler Gates university’s largest ADA: A Decade of Director of Communications 25 Enforcement College News College of Law Alumni Professor Colker is Introducing Society Officers 4 Million Dollar tapped to present the newest Jeffrey S. Sutton '90 distinguished lecture administrative staff President Man: Meet the Donor Behind Send address changes and alumni news to: Keith Shumate ’91 the Gift 15 26 Law Record President-Elect Moritz College of Law Renowned In Memoriam at The Ohio State University National Council Officers Criminal Law Farewell to our John Deaver Drinko Hall 6 55 West 12th Ave. Carla D. Moore '77 Respecting, Scholar among friends Columbus, OH 43210-1391 Chair Listening, Thinking Faculty Hires Phone: (614) 292-2937 Fax: (614) 247-7079 Nancy Hardin Joshua Dressier is Charles C. Warner '70 The Law Record is published Rogers follows a among the top five 27 Vice Chair Alumni News for the alumni and friends of family tradition U.S. criminal law the Mortiz College of Law Spanning more Pamela H. Lombardi scholars Liz Cutler Gates Secretary than 60 years Managing Editor University Marketing of graduates Communications Design ©2001, Moritz College of Law, The Ohio State University FROM THE DEAN A Measure of Excellence begin my tenure as dean when we have an bring a stream of a half unprecedented opportunity to enhance the col­ million dollars into the Ilege’s excellence. You, the college’s alumni, college annually. helped to create the fine law school that made these Further from next steps possible. Alumni also will be partners in Columbus, U.S. News the efforts to make the most of the momentum cre­ & World Report mea­ ated by increased resources. During my tenure as sures us in relation to dean, I want to give you, as partners, reports on other law schools. The measurable improvements. ranking is important It is not easy to determine what should be mea­ for its ability to inform sured. How do you measure what makes a law prospective students school great? The answers give us a sense of what and employers about we value, where we are, and, perhaps most impor­ the strength of our tantly, where we need to be going. If we agree on school, but we fail in the key measurements, we can focus our efforts for achieving real distinc­ future progress. tion if we rely on its Michael E. Moritz ’61 is the latest in a long line formula as our sole of donors who have measured the college and basis for measuring found it worthy of investment. Mike’s story reflects greatness. In addition our shared values. Like many of us, he did not come to those measurements from a family of attorneys. He did not have the used by U.S. News means to finance a legal education. When a scholar­ & World Report, ship gave him the opportunity, he threw himself we should examine into his education, graduating first in his class. He and weigh the quality had character and competence, and his clients trust­ of our teaching; our ed him for his wise counsel and integrity. The col­ success in encouraging lege invested in Mike Moritz and when he could professionalism, public invest in the college’s future, he did so with unprec­ service, and diversity; edented generosity. The Moritz gift, with its 30 full the cost to the students in-state tuition-plus-assistance merit scholarships; of our program, and Dean Nancy Hardin Rogers four faculty chairs; leadership awards; and special many other factors. program funding, creates a unique opportunity for I have been meeting with alumni this summer in us to become one of the nation’s best law schools. small groups. We have discussed what makes a law Mike is not alone in his assessment of the Col­ school extraordinary and what values define lege of Law’s bright future. The Ohio State Univer­ the Moritz College of Law. Respecting the value sity went through a thoughtful assessment of its 100 of collaborative thinking, I plan to continue the academic units and selected thirteen for special conversation with as many of you as I can in the funding on the basis of their ability to bring nation­ months ahead. Please send me your suggestions al prominence to the university. Under the fine for improving the college. In return, I will keep leadership of Dean Gregory H. Williams, the Col­ you informed about measurable indications of the lege of Law was successful in securing a highly- growing excellence and reputation of the college. competitive selective investment award that will COVER STORY Building on a Strong Foundation: Moritz's Gift Will Support College's Faculty and Gathering after the announcement of Michael E. Moritz s gift are Professor Emeritus Robert J. 49 Mary Margaret Lynn; Michael E. ’61 and Lou Ann Moritz; John Deaver ’44 and Elizabeth Drinko; and former dean Gregory H. and Sara Williams. Moritz’s gift established faculty chairs in the name of Lynn, Students Moritz, and Williams. n June, Columbus attorney Michael E. Moritz both national rankings and fundraising. He became "This gift will allow us donated $30 million to the College of Law to the 11th president of the City College of the City to attract top students Iprovide student scholarships, enhance the col­ University of New York (CUNY) in August. Former lege’s support for faculty programs, and support its Ohio State University vice provost Nancy Hardin while recruiting and efforts to become one of the nation’s top 10 public Rogers was named dean of the College of Law effec­ retaining some of the law schools. It is the largest single gift ever made to tive August 1. (See related story on page 6.) “The school gave me a very solid foundation nation's leading law The Ohio State University and is believed to be among the largest ever cash gifts to a U.S. law many years ago, for which I’m grateful,” Moritz said. professors. We are school. “I feel fortunate to be able to give back some of grateful for his support of Moritz, of Dublin, Ohio, is a partner in the what I built on that foundation.” Columbus law firm Baker & Hostetler and a former In recognition of Moritz’s distinguished career as our educational efforts." director of Cardinal Health, Inc. He also is a dual an attorney, his longtime support of Ohio State, and —former dean Ohio State graduate: B.S., business administration, his ongoing advocacy for the College of Law, the Gregory H. Williams 1958; J.D., 1961, graduating at the top of his law school will be named the Michael E. Moritz College class. of Law. “By funding programs to “We are enormously grateful to Mike. Gifts of enhance faculty chairs, this scope and magnitude are rare anywhere in scholarships, and the Dean’s higher education,” said Ohio State President Wil­ Fund, we will continue the liam E. “Brit” Kirwan. “Ohio State’s College of Law legacy that Dean Williams is is already highly ranked and is poised to enter the leaving to Ohio State,” Mori­ very top tier of law schools nationwide: Mike’s truly tz said. “Ohio State has the exceptional generosity at this crucial point will have potential to become a top-10 a profound impact on the college that will bear his law school, public or private. name, and it will significantly advance the top-tier With targeted resources that aspirations of the entire university.” help to attract true leaders The gift creates the Michael E. Moritz Merit in both faculty and students, Scholars Program, which provides full in-state we can make a good school tuition and additional aid to 30 Ohio State law stu­ a great one.” dents each year, and finances leadership awards to Williams, who led the law three students each year. In addition, the gift estab­ school from 1993 until lishes four endowed faculty chairs: Partners at Baker and Hostetler, John Deaver Drinko recently, has directed its • The Gregory H. Williams Chair in Civil Rights ’44 greets Michael E. Moritz ’61. The building housing impressive movement in and Civil Liberties, named in recognition of the College of Law was named for Drinko in 1995. COVER STORY Moritz’s high regard for Williams. AT-A-G LANCE • The Michael E. Moritz Chair in Alternative Dispute Resolution.
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