Fall 2001 Dollars make a Difference—Hinckley’s From the Director Generous Gift Expands Opportunities Wow what a year! The Hinckley Institute of Politics, along with the rest of International Program, our Washington America, experienced changes in the D.C. internship program has seen grow- ing student interest. For the first time in world stretching our imaginations the Institute’s history, students are being almost to the breaking point. We, like placed on a waiting list to serve in you, now talk about our world in terms of Washington. Financial resources are pre-9/11 and post-9/11. needed to meet this problem head on. The Institute continues sending We need to provide most students the bright, able, and enthusiastic students to opportunity to go to Washington when it Washington, D.C. This past year we fits into their academic plans. If not, we placed 84 students in all levels of D.C. stand a good chance of losing their inter- government, private lobbyists and think est. Your participation in this campaign tanks. Our autumn 2001, Washington will help provide the needed funds for class not only experienced Washington our students who wish to have a practi- in normal times, they were shocked as cal political experience domestically or many were evacuated from government abroad. For every dollar invested with buildings on 9/11. To their great credit, the Institute, a student’s life will change. and though the Institute made it clear to A gift of $3,000 will send a student to Robert H. Hinckley, Jr. them that they could come home if they Washington D.C. for one semester and a wished, they stuck it out and finished gift of $3,500 will send a student abroad their internships. Hats off to a great for one semester. All gifts at this level For more than thirty-six years, the may have the internship named after the group of students who became stronger Hinckley Institute of Politics has been in contributor or designee. In addition to because of the attacks. the business of changing students’ lives. one-time gifts of $50, $100, or even $250, Under the auspices of the Sam Rich Through the ongoing generosity of we are seeking long-term commitments. Program in International Politics, our Robert H. Hinckley, Jr. and the Hinckley For example, some contributors have Kotwara Program, which sends 10 to 15 family, the Institute continues to build up agreed to invest $3,000 per year for say, students annually to India, thrived last its endowment. In May, Robert H. five or ten years. Others prefer to con- March. Students studied politics in New Hinckley, Jr. presented University of Utah tribute to the Institute’s endowment fund President Bernie Machen a $1 million Delhi for a week, did service learning by to make internships permanent. Donald building a school in Kotwara, and then check for the Institute. With this gener- Dunn, former Democratic candidate for ous gift, we have launched our the United States Congress and former visited Varanasi and the Taj Mahal. The “Participation Campaign!” fundraising Hinckley Intern, has been designated as Kotwara Program became the genesis of drive for the 2001-2002 academic year. Development Director. Donald is happy a larger campus program called The One of our first major gifts in the to meet with you to set up an arrange- International Semester. Sponsored by “Participation Campaign!” came from ment most desirable to your giving the International Studies Board and Dr. Sam and Speed Rich, for the creation plans. If you are interested in contribut- working closely with the Institute, a fed- of the Sam Rich Program in International ing to the Institute, please contact eral grant was secured expanding Politics. The International Program Donald Dunn at 801-581-3390 or send expands our founder Robert H. Kotwara-like experiences to five other your gift to the Hinckley Institute of departments on campus. The Hinckley’s dream of “Every student a Politics at 260 S. Central Campus Drive, International Semester integrates a block politician” beyond America’s bound- Room 253 – Salt Lake City, Utah 84112- aries. The Rich International Politics 9151. The Hinckley Institute thanks its of academic classes focused on a foreign program has already placed students in generous benefactors and encourages country combined with travel to the Israel, Bolivia, and India. Plans are pro- others who catch the vision of the country. If the current round of gressing to place students in Western Institute to help continue the tradition of International Semesters is successful, Europe and Latin America. changing student lives through political In addition to our exciting new involvement. continued on page 3 1 Life on the Hill – Four Students Chosen as Outstanding Interns

Mark Oblad

thanks all those affiliated with the Hinckley Institute for the exposure and Lauren Johnson Natalie Noel experience her internship provided. “I enjoy working with public policy and Lauren Johnson served a Fall 2000 tense contest between Gore and Bush have learned a great deal in my intern- internship in Congressman Merrill played out in Florida. “It was a fascinat- ship and current job. Thank you for mak- Cook’s office. She was quickly given a ing time to be at the White House and in ing my internship possible.” great deal of responsibility, doing every- Washington,” said Johnson. “Now when I Mark Oblad, a senior majoring in thing from writing constituent letters, see a White House briefing, I recognize Economics, interned with Congressman giving tours of the capitol building, to the room and I know where everything is James V. Hansen during the Summer representing Congressman Cook at taking place. At the beginning of my Semester of 2001. Oblad enjoyed the var- events. “I had no idea of the range of internship I was excited and honored to ious assignments that he was able to per- experience I would have in this position,” be there, but my experience surpassed form in Congressman Hansen’s Johnson says. She even found herself anything I ever expected or imagined.” Washington, D.C. office. Those assign- putting out an experimental fire while Natalie Noel served an internship ments he enjoyed most were assisting dressed in full fireman’s regalia (com- with the office of Senator Robert F. the Congressman’s legislative assistants plete with oxygen tank and night vision Bennett in the Summer Semester of 2001. with research pertaining to constituents’ goggles) as part of an educational and Noel graduated from the University of inquiries, responding to constituents’ lobbying effort by firemen’s organiza- Utah with a B.A. in English and a inquiries, and conducting VIP tours of tions. The congressional staff was Certificate in Practical Politics from the the U.S. Capitol. “It was a great experi- extremely close and saw to it that Hinckley Institute of Politics. During her ence to be a part of the team in Johnson had a wide-ranging experience. internship she had the opportunity to Congressman Hansen’s office,” Oblad Johnson commented, “Congressman work on a variety of issues, including nat- said, “It was exciting every time I got a Cook was himself very helpful and he ural resources, energy policy, agricul- new assignment that would make a dif- personally saw to it that I would experi- ture, transportation, and veterans’ ference for someone.” ence as much of the capitol’s political affairs. Noel commented that her intern- Oblad commented further, “Just being atmosphere as possible.” She mentioned ship “allowed me to witness the political there was an invaluable experience. I how much she learned about our process firsthand.” Some of Noel’s learned so much from actually seeing the nation’s history just by strolling the halls favorite responsibilities included attend- legislators debate on the chamber floors, of the Capitol. She also benefited from ing committee hearings and researching hearing Congressman Hansen’s staffers the collective learning that took place legislation. She appreciated the oppor- discuss controversial issues, and listen- among all the Hinckley interns. “We all tunity to work with the Bennett staff and ing to the Congressman express his learned from each other and were always added that, “It was great to be able to approval after the passage of key bills.” comparing notes, whether we were at work with and learn from staff members Besides the on-the-job experience, Oblad the Treasury, on the Hill, with a lobbyist, that have been working on Capitol Hill loved learning from the wide array of at the State Department, or wherever,” for a number of years.” other educational opportunities in said Johnson. “It was an education I After completing her internship Noel Washington. Oblad approached the could never have gotten anywhere else.” decided to continue working for Senator nation’s Capitol like a university of edu- At the end of her internship, Johnson Bennett and now has the opportunity to cational resource, attending lectures at was recruited to volunteer in the Social work on issues that deal with the the National Archives, volunteering at a Office at the White House as the Clinton Judiciary, telecommunications, technol- local non-profit organization, and visiting administration was ending and as the ogy, commerce, and immigration. Noel the monuments to enrich his internship

2 continued from page 1 elements of American political concerns including constructive criticism and we the program will extend campus-wide are dedicated to the deepest and most and bring a new international focus to important freedom of America, the right the University of Utah. to speak out. Our scholarships and internship aid We continue to broadcast our forum programs continue to thrive. Through to the people of Utah. A change in sta- the generosity of the Hinckley family tion sponsors this year caused a shift through Robert H. Hinckley, Jr. a $1 mil- from KCPW to campus-based KUER. The lion gift will make it possible for increas- change in broadcasting our regular pro- ing student financial assistance. Under grams gave us a wider audience as we the able leadership of former congres- now reach to all of Utah through KUER’s sional candidate Donald Dunn and for- repeater system. We continue a positive mer Institute director J.D. Williams, the working relationship with KCPW through institute is working hard during difficult special programming. fundraising times to expand its financial Student Republicans and Democrats base. make the Institute their home. The We mourned the loss of our good Institute encourages personal friendship friend and distinguished State Senator between party members as they debate Pete Suazo. His untimely death led us to differences in political solutions and Eric Rasmussen establish a minority student scholarship. issues. The Institute helps both parties, Pete Suazo graduated from the and significant 3rd parties, to raise cam- University of Utah under extreme finan- experience. “My college education has pus funds and to present their programs. cial hardship. He set a magnificent exam- become so much more dynamic and I would guess that our student ple for Utah minority students. The complete because of the Internship Republicans and Democrats are about Institute wants to do its part to make Program at the Hinckley Institute of 50/50 in number. We cheer them both on sure minority students become active in Politics and because of Congressman and hope to see many become significant political life. Hansen and his staff,” he said. political leaders. Our Institute staff has solidified this Eric Rasmussen, a senior majoring in Institute sponsorship and co-sponsor- year after the retirement of Pat Ryan. English, interned with Senator Hatch’s ship continues to bring significant world Intern Director Tim Chambless contin- office during the Fall of 2000. As an assis- leaders to our campus. This past year ues to inspire us with his enthusiasm and tant to the Legislative Director on the we have co-sponsored the visit of the hard work. Jayne Nelson, Program senator’s personal staff, Rasmussen Dalai Lama, and sponsored the Chinese Director, is the anchor of the Institute by assisted the Senator on a variety of proj- Ambassador to America and the handling our business affairs and keep- ects. Eric researched and drafted letters American Ambassador to Mexico. ing our programs moving. We also on the Senator’s behalf for constituents It has been a roller-coaster year for appreciate the students who assist us in and public officials. He was responsible sure. But through it all, the Hinckley various capacities. Our post 9/11 world for tracking legislation and reporting the Institute of Politics has remained a stable caused us to focus programming on all progress of this legislation to those and continuing force to make sure elements of the War on Terrorism. The requesting such information. His Robert H. Hinckley’s dream of “every stu- Institute rejoiced in the sense of commu- research and analysis were included in a dent a politician” comes true. nity now apparent. We have also felt the speech given from the floor of the Senate, deep need of our students to discuss all in which the Senator demanded addi- tional monies for security at the 2002 Winter Olympic Games. Eric was respon- sible for gathering support and sponsor- ship for one of Senator Hatch’s Senate Resolutions. He also drafted a tribute to R. Harold Burton Grant Provides Utah War Veterans which was published in the Congressional Record. Eric was Paid Local Internships able to observe the intricate details and extensive behind the scenes work Through a generous grant from the R. Harold Burton Foundation, the involved in the legislative process. Hinckley Institute was awarded $18,750 to begin funding local intern- In addition to his intern duties, while on the Hill, Eric met lawmakers like ships for the 2001-2002 academic year. These internships will allow our Senators McCain, Kennedy, and students to work directly in the community building partnerships to Thurmond, as well as political activists improve public policy. Half of this money will be used for the Senator like Bono from the rock group U2. He attended a reception on the White House Pete Suazo Leadership Foundation to fund minority internships. lawn, hosted by President Clinton, as Students interested in these opportunities should see Tim Chambless well as several congressional hearings. at the Hinckley Institute. He enthusiastically summed up his feel- ings on his D.C. experience briefly: “The best experience of my university career.”

3 Stephanie Barker Chosen as the R.J. Snow Public Policy Intern Hinckley Journal Stephanie Barker worked as an intern for the Committee for Education of Politics Funding (CEF) during Summer Semester Autumn 2001 2001. The Committee for Education Funding comprises over 100 organiza- Editorial Board tions dedicated to the goal of achieving adequate federal financial support for the nation’s schools and students at all EDITORS levels. During her internship, Barker Ashley DiAna attended congressional hearings related Patrick Thurman to education appropriations, partici- FACULTY ADVISORS pated in and helped organize rallies, and Robert Benedict distributed materials on Capitol Hill. Matthew Burbank Barker also assisted in coordinating Todd Foglesong CEF’s Five Cents Makes Cents campaign Luke Garrott and the annual Gala fundraiser event. Howard Lehman For Barker, who will receive a teach- ing certificate in political science and STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS history this spring, her internship was Deborah Hyland, Chair meaningful on many levels. “Working Katie Anderson with CEF gave me in-depth exposure to Stephanie Barker Javier Chavez issues that will be central to my teaching Annmarie Dunn career, such as education funding, char- she hopes to encourage her students to Amy Jordan ter schools, and voucher programs. But be politically informed and involved. Mike Leavitt in addition, my time in Washington, D.C. “My internship was full of knowledge Pat Moench allowed me to explore historical sites and adventure. I enjoyed my co-workers Dipti Nayyar and gain an inside view of the political at CEF and found the excitement and Nate Nelson process, giving me firsthand experience ambition of fellow University of Utah Nate Pierce that I need to be an effective teacher.” interns contagious. I am grateful to the Originally from Tulsa, Oklahoma, The journal features excellent under- Hinckley Institute for making this incred- Barker’s activities in Utah have included graduate political essays and research ible experience possible!” she said. The volunteering for the attorney general papers. It offers students the opportu- R.J. Snow Internship was established in campaign, helping Salt Lake refugees, nity to publish on the undergraduate 1986 by former Hinckley interns to honor and working to improve scientific liter- level and provide new thought to the Dr. Snow, Director of the Hinckley acy within the community. As a teacher, political process and to political issues. Institute of Politics from 1975 to 1985.

Robert Hinckley, Jr. Public Policy Internship Awarded to Sammy Fan Sammy Fan, a senior majoring in ernments. One of his projects included Accounting, spent the summer of 2001 assisting Utah Transit Authority execu- interning with Simon and Company, Inc. tives and Salt Lake Mayor Rocky Fan described his experience as unfor- Anderson in receiving federal funding for gettable and added “Working at Simon the University of Utah Hospital TRAX and Company allowed me to see how extension. Construction should start things got done in the real world and spring of 2002. Looking back Fan added, made me realize a small group of moti- “The caliber and professionalism of the vated individuals really can make a dif- people at Simon was amazing, I hope ference.” Simon is a consulting/lobbying being surrounded by those individuals firm that represents a number of city rubbed off on me at least a little bit.” governments and public authorities in Life in D.C. for Fan wasn’t all about Washington, D.C., and actively works work. He enjoyed living on his own, the with Congress and agencies in the execu- weekend trips and of course happy hour. tive branch. Fan also just naturalized and became a Fan frequently worked with federal U.S. Citizen; so being in the District was Sammy Fan executive branch staff and was called really an inspiration. When asked what upon to do extensive Internet research he missed most about this internship The Robert H. Hinckley, Jr. and gather information on a variety of experience, Fan replied, “the people, the Environmental Internship was set up by federal programs important to local gov- nightlife, but mostly my roommates.” James Hinckley to honor his father.

4 stated in SUWA materials, attend environ- Janice S. Hinckley Environmental mental rallies, and call SUWA members to Public Policy Internship Awarded to action on current issues. SUWA faced multiple issues over the James Cefalo summer including: energy development in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National James Cefalo, a junior studying civil Monument, President Bush’s Energy and environmental engineering, was cho- Plan, Utah Wilderness Bills, and Utah sen to be an intern for the Southern Utah road policies. “ I was able to see SUWA Wilderness Alliance. He worked in their be successful with many of their issues Washington, D.C. office during the 2001 and felt like I had a direct involvement in Summer Semester. The Southern Utah the success,” said Cefalo. “My internship Wilderness Alliance (SUWA) is an envi- was great; not just because of the experi- ronmental group dedicated to identifying ences gained, but also because of the and protecting wilderness on federal opportunity I had to study wilderness land in Utah. issues and educate myself about the pol- SUWA’s Washington, D.C. office serves itics regarding Utah land.” Cefalo will three purposes: lobbying congressional graduate in 2003 and ultimately has offices concerning legislation that would plans to study environmental law. The help or harm Utah Wilderness, educating Janice S. Hinckley Public Policy citizens in eastern states on Utah’s wilder- Internship on the Environment was ness concerns, and promoting activism established in 1997 through a generous among members in the East. James was endowment contribution from Jim and able to help organize SUWA shows in mul- Lyn Hinckley, to honor their mother. The tiple eastern states, prepare and distrib- environment has always been a great ute lobbying materials to congressional love and concern to Janice Hinckley, and James Cefalo offices, attend hearings regarding Utah this internship’s purpose is to assist wilderness, research to verify land facts interns who serve the environment.

George S. Eccles Internship in Busines Policy Awarded to Su Jin Chang

“Working as an intern at Mendez countries around the globe, creating and England & Associates in Washington, preparing training manuals for new D.C. was an invaluable experience!” says employees. Su Jin Chang of her Summer 2001 intern- Chang had the opportunity to work ship. “At first, I was afraid that I would with all the employees at ME&A and got be making coffee everyday and running to know the different job functions and copies. But when I arrived, I immediately responsibilities of each employee. The fell in love with my job and the city. The President entrusted her with creating experience was so enjoyable that I plan power point presentations for his Puerto to return to Washington, D.C. after I grad- Rico projects, and she worked with the uate this spring. I would have to say that Vice President on budget analysis for my internship was the most important current projects in Cairo. She prepared experience I’ve had in college.” newsletters for the Albanian American Working closely with the President Trade Development Agency, assembled and Vice Presidents of the company proposals for the renewal of the Food for organizing the marketing effort for U.S. Peace contract, and marketed U.S. Postal Trade and Development Agency and the Service training programs while also ful- Su Jin Chang U.S. Postal Service contracts were some filling her secretarial tasks. Essentially, of the major duties that Chang had at she left appreciating the work and admir- your interest with the different compa- ME&A. Chang also had involvement with ing all the people of ME&A. nies and government sectors. The contract management duties for projects She encourages all students to take internships are so well organized that in Cairo, Vietnam, Albania, and Puerto advantage of the internship opportuni- adjustment to Washington, D.C. was Rico. The Asian Development Bank lent ties offered by the Hinckley Institute of nearly stress-free. I am so grateful to the a $60 billion dollar loan to Vietnam to Politics. She is an economics major with Hinckley Institute for providing me with clean their water supplies, and Chang an emphasis on international develop- this valuable opportunity.” The George helped organize and present a Trade and ment, and ME&A offered a good fit with S. Eccles internship in Business policy is Development Agency (TDA) business her interests. The Hinckley Institute funded through a grant from the George briefing for nine Vietnamese delegates. offers a variety of internships that relate S. and Dolores D. Eccles Foundation. She also worked closely with ME&A’s to all the different types of majors. This internship honors Eccles distin- biggest contract Food for Peace, dedi- Chang commented that, “The Hinckley guished career in Utah business. cated to relief efforts for third world Institute has the connections to match

5 Governor Simon Bamburger Internship in State Policy Awarded to Ashley DiAna Ashley DiAna will graduate from the some assignments. Throughout the ses- University of Utah in August 2002 with an sion, she gave practical assistance to Honors B.S. in Political Science and a students, answered questions, and was Certificate of Practical Politics from the available for the occasional problem. Hinckley Institute. DiAna served as the DiAna now serves as the Co-editor of legislative intern for State Senators Ron the Hinckley Journal of Politics. She is Allen, Gene Davis, and the late Pete also completing the Service Learning Suazo during the 2000 session. She then Scholars Program through the Lowell served as the Intern Coordinator during Bennion Community Service Center. the 2001 session. “Working at the state Upon graduation, she plans to take some legislature was a fundamental compo- time off to travel and explore various nent of my education at the University of career options before attending graduate Utah. I learned more about the real world school. “After my experiences at the of politics and how I can contribute dur- University of Utah, it is impossible to ing those forty-five days than during any imagine my future without community other experience of my college career. It and political involvement. I understand was exciting and challenging to then turn now that I can make an important contri- Ashley DiAna around and assist other students during bution. I am grateful to the Hinckley their internships at the Capitol.” As the Institute for the powerful opportunities I Foundation, a longtime benefactor of the Intern Coordinator, DiAna served as the have been afforded.” The Governor University of Utah. Elsa Bamburger teaching assistant for the Legislative Simon Bamburger Internship in State Michael is a direct descendant of Simon Preparation class. Her duties included Policy is funded through a grant from the Bamburger, Utah’s fourth governor arranging guest speakers and grading Herbert I. and Elsa B. Michael (1916-1920).

Porter offered the endowment, because Josh Shurtleff Named Paul A. Porter Intern of his longstanding friendship with pany, Shurtleff was able to have some Robert H. Hinckley and his interest in amazing hands-on experiences with film- developing political interest among stu- ing, editing, and packaging video prod- dents. ucts. During one such experience, Shurtleff was able to accompany a cam- eraman and two Spanish journalists to the Opening Ceremonies of President Hinckley Bush’s Inauguration. Using the press passes, he was able to go backstage and Institute of Politics see political figures such as Secretary of State Colin Powell and Vice President 2000-2001 Dick Cheney. According to Shurtleff, he Advisory Board probably had the best seats in the house during the Inauguration. He stood on top Desmond Barker, of the press scaffolding, next to NBC and former Presidential Advisor CBS field anchors, with the crowd of Joe Cannon, Chair, spectators to his back and watched the Republican Party of Utah soon-to-be President dance with Ricky Meghan Zanolli Holbrook, Martin. Chair, Utah Democratic State Committee Shurtleff is very grateful to the team Randy Horiuchi, Josh Shurtleff at GVC for all they did for him. “I could go on for hours about all the experi- Member, Salt Lake County Council Josh Shurtleff, a Telecommuni- ences I had in D.C.” Shurtleff said, “Yet, Alex Hurtado, Chair, cation and Marketing major, worked for not only will this internship improve my Job Coordinating Council of Utah Global Village Communication (GVC) résumé and open the doors to more Governor Michael O. Leavitt during Spring Semester 2001. Global careers, I have changed into a new per- Norma W. Matheson, Village, which is based in Alexandria, son over the course of one semester. former, First Lady of Utah Virginia, is a freelance video production This is one semester that will always be Leigh von der Esch, company working with clients in a significant memory in my develop- Utah Film Commission Washington, D.C. While interning with ment.” The Paul A. Porter Internship was this company, Shurtleff gained valuable established in 1975 in honor of Mr. Ted Wilson, experience in video production, dealing Porter, a prominent Washington, D.C. Director, Hinckley Institute of Politics with international clients, and working attorney and former Chairman of the in a fast paced environment. Because Federal Communications Commission. Global Village is a smaller freelance com- Friends and business associates of 6 Lorraine Foster Chosen as Bae B. Sonja Jensen – ABC Gardner Public Policy Intern News Intern Gains point charts and information. Foster Hands On Broad- commented that, “Over the past 20 years I’ve worked as an executive secretary, casting Experience office manager, and property manager, in various jobs in the civilian world and also in the Naval Reserves. I thought I had a long list of experience, but I was soon humbled while working with this committee for the CFC Guidelines. The fine-tuning of each nitty, gritty point for this guide was enough to drive anyone over the edge, but I stuck to it and fin- ished it, and as a committee we were very proud of our final completed proj- ect, which will be used by many people over the years to come. I found that no matter how old I get, or how much expe- rience I think I have, there are always other people who can teach me, and show me a better way to do something as Lorraine Foster and Secretary of the long as I’m open to change and not too Treasury, Paul H. O’Neill proud to accept it”. Following her internship, Foster was Ted Copple and Sonja Jensen Lorraine Foster was selected to do offered a position with Gray Hawk an internship with the Department of the Systems, Inc., a defense contractor in Sonja Jensen is a Mass Treasury, Office of Special Events during Washington D.C. She accepted the job Communications and Family & the Summer of 2001. Following comple- and has moved permanently to Consumer Studies graduate from the tion of her internship, Foster graduated Alexandria, Virginia to “enjoy being University of Utah. Spring Semester of from the University of Utah in May 2001 around the political, military, and gov- 2001, she completed an internship with with a degree in Political Science and a ernment environment.” Foster men- ABC Nightline News. “I had an amazing experience working with Nightline! certificate in International Relations. tioned that even though our nation’s During her internship at the Treasury, There is no class on campus that could capital was attacked, it makes her even have taught me what I learned,” Jensen Foster was assigned to assist in the plan- more determined work in the area. recalls. While in D.C. she was able to par- ning, attending, and follow up duties to Foster commented that, “I couldn’t have ticipate in all aspects of news programs. such events as “Asian Pacific Month,” accomplished my goal without the “The people at ABC were so willing to “Bring Your Child To Work Day,” “Race Hinckley Institute giving me the opportu- include me in every stage of news jour- for the Cure,” and others. She was given nity to be an intern, and it is an experi- nalism that I was able to attend multiple added duties as the summer progressed ence I’ll never forget.” The Bae B. shoots and interviews, research topics and was soon assigned to a committee Gardner Internship for Public Policy was for specific shows, find guests for the for the Combined Federal Campaign established in 1990 to honor the former show and engage in editing final pro- (CFC). For this committee, Foster helped Hinckley Institute Assistant Director. grams.” While Jensen was only there for compile and put together a very detailed Past interns have contributed over four months, those four months proved to be invaluable. “I had the unique privi- and demanding instruction manual, $18,000 towards the endowment fund. which included creating several power lege of working with and learning from the best of the best—the people who define excellence in news-gathering, fair reporting and in-depth coverage of the world’s news.” Scholarships After catching the “Journalism Bug,” Jensen began pursuing a career in broad- Robert H. Hinckley Graduate Scholarship cast journalism. She is currently working Abrelia Clarissa Hinckley Graduate Scholarship for NBC as a production assistant during the 2002 Salt Lake City Olympic Games. Anne & John Hinckley Scholarship The William H. Lawrence Internship pro- Chelsea Anne Hale Scholarship vides students with a political/communi- Scott M. Matheson Leadership Scholarship cation emphasis the opportunity to spend a semester in Washington, D.C. at Harry S. Truman Scholarship ABC News Bureau. The internship was Morris K. Udall Scholarship established in honor of William Lawrence, a political reporter for ABC. James Madison Fellowship Scholarship Lawrence was a close friend of Robert H. Bill Rishel Memorial Loan Hinckley – Mr. Hinckley was one of the For further information contact Tim Chambless, Intern Coordinator, at 581-8500 founders and first Vice Presidents of ABC. 7 Mike Maggio Awarded Wood Public Policy Intern Mike Maggio was an intern during the another employee at Heritage and some summer of 2001 at The Heritage other people, and begin working for Foundation. Prior to going to Washington, Piscataqua Systems, a computer network- D.C., Maggio did not know what to expect ing company. Even though the company from such a highly respected organiza- in still in its early stages, Maggio is confi- tion. Once he began his internship dent that it is going to lead to great things. though, he quickly learned that his main “It is going to be a big challenge, but just objective would not be to become the like those who started The Heritage Canon 600XL Copier’s best friend, but Foundation almost 30 years ago, being rather gain a thorough understanding of able to accomplish your goals and dreams the operations that go along with running is always possible as long as you are will- one of the largest think tanks in America. ing to take the initiative and you believe in As an intern, Maggio worked alongside, yourself,” he said. The Ben D. Wood Dr. Edwin Feulner, President of The Endowment was established in 1984 to Heritage Foundation. One of the most recognize outstanding students serving valuable lessons he learned by serving policy internships in Washington, D.C. under Dr. Feulner and his personal staff Funding was provided through a grant was that think tanks, such as Heritage, do from Wood, a long-time friend of Robert H. a lot of behind the scenes work that sig- Hinckley, with matching funds donated nificantly influences the decisions made from IBM. Wood dedicated much of his by our nation’s leaders. career to education, serving for twenty- Mike Maggio After the internship, Maggio decided five years as Director of the Bureau of to extend his stay in Washington, D.C. and Education. He also served with Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration. pursue a career. He decided to join with Hinckley as a member of President

The Frank E. Moss Internship on Caring Ariane Holm Chosen as Moss Intern is named after the former Senator who served Utah for eighteen years. The Ariane Holm worked as an intern in internship’s purpose is to steer students Washington, D.C. in the Fall of 2000 at the toward working with social institutions Caring Institute, a nonprofit organization that help those with special needs. The that honors and promotes caring, original endowment was set up by Kem integrity, and public service. Holm and Carolyn Gardner to honor Senator served her internship during the time Moss. when the Caring Institute held the National Caring Awards, an annual award ceremony that pays tribute to the ten Hinckley Institute most caring adults and five most caring youth in America. Preparing for the of Politics 2000- awards was difficult at times, but the hard work paid off. When Holm finally 2001 Governing met all the award winners, she was Committee moved by how dedicated each person was to serving the less fortunate. “These Robert H. Hinckley, Jr., Chairman people are making a difference in society Irwin Altman, Professor, through selfless acts of service and car- Department of Psychology ing for others,” she said. While in David J. Sperry, Dean, Washington, D.C., Holm also had the Graduate School of Education opportunity to meet former President Ariane Holm Ronald J. Hrebenar, Chair Bill Clinton and to attend a press confer- Department of Political Science ence at the White House. She was also cational plans,” she said. Holm gradu- Bae B. Gardner, former Assistant ated from the University of Utah in May asked to go to New Orleans, Louisiana to Director, Hinckley Institute of Politics assist the staff at the annual conference of 2001 in Communications, and plans to Steven Ott, Dean, College of Social of the National Association of Home pursue a Master’s Degree in Public and Behavioral Science Care, whose president is also the Administration with an emphasis in non- President of the Caring Institute. profit organizations. Upon completing James S. Hinckley The internship gave Holm practical her graduate degree, she plans to return Robert H. Hinckly, III work experience involving all the facets to Washington, D.C. “Living in J. Bernard Machen, President, of nonprofit organization. “The people I Washington, D.C. and meeting so many University of Utah worked with gave me so many great influential people was the most benefi- Scott M. Matheson, Jr., Dean, learning opportunities. I really felt like cial part of my college experience. I College of Law would suggest a Hinckley internship to they trusted my judgment and valued my Ted Wilson, Director work. The internship has opened so anyone interested in going into public Hinckley Institute of Politics many doors to my future career and edu- service,” said Holm. 8 Wayne Horiuchi White House Internship Hinckley Scholarship Awarded to Sara Parry Awarded to vanUitert

Marie vanUitert

Sara Parry with former First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton Marie vanUitert is a senior at the University of Utah, majoring in both Sara Parry, a senior majoring in “This internship definitely wasn’t all Economics and Political Science. She is a Finance, served her internship during fun and games. The hours we put in member of several honor societies and is the Fall of 2000 in the White House Social were extensive and required patience, actively involved in student leadership Office. Working directly under Capricia exactness and thoroughness. Many days with these societies as well as the College Penavic Marshall, Social Secretary to the I found myself eating breakfast, lunch Democrats. She plans on enrolling in a President, Parry was able to witness and dinner at White House. However, joint Master’s of Public Administration firsthand the hard work and effort that the rewards of my efforts exceeded all and Juris Doctorate program after gradua- goes in to planning all of the events tak- my expectations and left me with a last- tion. vanUitert has committed herself to ing place in the White House and on the ing impression of my time at the White community involvement particularly in surrounding grounds. Some of the House, including a greater appreciation the area of local politics. She has volun- Parry’s responsibilities working in the of politics and our government,” said teered in several local elections as well as Social Office, considered part of the First Parry. The Wayne Horiuchi White House serving as a 2001 intern at the state legis- Lady’s office, included: calling guests for Internship was established in 1997 to lature. Her experiences at the Legislature events, working closely with the Secret recognize the outstanding Hinckley have motivated her to seek out an intern- Service to clear guests through the gates White House Intern from the many who ship in Washington, D.C. In doing so, she of the White House, and in many cases, serve in the White House each year. hopes to gain a greater understanding of attending the events. Wayne Horiuchi is a former Hinckley how individuals can make a difference on “One of my most memorable Intern who has been active in Utah poli- a national level. moments while working at the White tics. He has had a close relationship In speaking of the Hinckley Institute of House was having the chance to meet with the White House over the years and Politics, vanUitert remarked, “The oppor- Goldie Hawn. She is as spontaneous in donated the funds to the Hinckley tunities for involvement at the University person as she is portrayed in movies,” Institute to acknowledge the top intern are wonderful. I really enjoyed being said Parry. Not only was Parry able to for their efforts. able to participate in local politics while enjoy the company of actors and enhancing my college education through actresses, she also had the opportunity the legislative internship program.” to meet ambassadors, senators, repre- After graduate school, vanUitert would sentatives, presidential advisors and like to increase her active citizenship many more exciting people. Working in through involvement in grassroots such a fast paced environment allowed The Hinckley Institute is organizations working towards greater Parry to appreciate all of the hard work dedicated to promoting political equilibrium in the state of Utah. that goes in behind the scenes. During The Anne H. and John S. Hinckley her time at the White House, President respect for practical politics Scholarship was established by Anne Clinton had his final and largest State Hinckley to honor her late husband, Dinner, with approximately 900 guests, in and politicians and to the John, and active leader in Utah politics. honor of the Prime Minister of India. As The scholarship is awarded to under- well as the State Dinner, Sara also principle of citizen graduate students who display excellent attended the 200th Anniversary of the involvement in government. scholarship and intend to serve the pub- White House, where former Presidents lic through political involvement. Bush, Carter, and Lady Bird Johnson were also in attendance. 9 Students Chosen as Rocco C. Siciliano Public Policy Interns Four outstanding Hinckley interns About her experience in Washington, variety of professional and office skills. have been selected as Rocco C. Siciliano D.C., Nayyar said, “I was absolutely awed Nelson was also able to attend benefits Interns: Dipti Nayyar, Brooke Nelson, by the atmosphere in D.C. It’s a pretty and hearings with Mr. Faust where she Stephanie White and Emily Tayler powerful city considering it runs our had the chance to meet a number of Woolley. The Siciliano Internships were country. There was just so much to do in influential political figures. In summariz- set up by ARA Services, Inc. to honor D.C. There are so many opportunities to ing her internship, Nelson said that the Rocco C. Siciliano. An alumnus of the really involve yourself in government, knowledge and understanding she University of Utah, Siciliano has received politics and law, and to know that you gained through her internship with the Distinguished Alumnus Award and an are making a difference even if it is at a Marcus Faust could not be duplicated in Honorary Doctorate of Laws. His public lower level.” She enjoyed the city so any classroom, or learned by reading any service career includes a stint as textbook. As an intern in Washington, President Eisenhower’s Special Assistant D.C., she felt fortunate to see our govern- for Personnel Management, Secretary of ment’s political system at work first- Commerce, and Assistant Secretary of hand. “This was an experience that I will Labor. He also served on the Federal Pay Board from 1971 to 1973.

Brooke Nelson

much that she plans to return there for law school. Brooke Nelson, a Political Science Stephanie White major at the University of Utah had the Dipti Nayyar opportunity to intern for Marcus G. Faust during the Fall Semester of 2000. Marcus never forget and will always be grateful Dipti Nayyar served an internship at Faust is a well-respected lobbyist in to have been a part of,” said Nelson. the Supreme Court of United States in Washington, D.C. who represents many Stephanie White completed her the Spring of 2001. Nayyar recently grad- major corporations in the areas of utili- undergraduate work from the University uated from the University of Utah with a ties, power, water flow, and airport con- of Utah with an internship at Simon and degree in Political Science. According to struction in several states including: Company in Washington, D.C. Spring Nayyar, the experience was very insight- California, New Mexico, Nevada, and Semester 2001. Working with an inter- ful and one of the best in her life. She felt Utah. Marcus Faust also deals in affairs governmental consulting firm enabled that watching the Justices and attorneys concerning the Church of Jesus Christ of her to utilize knowledge that she had in action, and hearing oral arguments, Latter Day Saints and is the former gained from her previous internship at was an education in and of itself. “It is an President of the J. Reuben Clark Law the state legislature, while also further awesome feeling working at that building School at Brigham Young University. developing her understanding of the every day knowing that you are a part of Because the Marcus Faust Office is relationship between all levels of govern- the government,” said Nayyar. During located approximately two blocks away ment. White commented that, “Many of her internship, Nayyar was responsible from the Supreme Court, the Capitol, and Simon’s clients are California cities that for giving public as well as private lec- the Senate office buildings, Nelson was had to work closely with their federal tures. In addition to educating the pub- able to be in the center of our nation’s representatives during the energy cri- lic about the Supreme Court, she was political system. As a result of this ideal sis.” Being able to facilitate in the com- also the assistant to the Visitor’s location, she was able to become well munication between the two has allowed Program Coordinator. Some of her acquainted with the various Houses and me to become more appreciative and tol- responsibilities included booking group organizations within the Capitol, along erant towards the democratic process.” tours, congressional tours, and private with the processes and procedures The small number of staff enabled her tours for friends and families of the which take place within the Supreme to take a more active role in the services Justices. She also kept in touch with Court. On occasion, she was even able to that the company provides to their prospective interns coming to the attend court proceedings. Through her clients. Daily tasks included compiling Supreme Court. internship, she became familiar with a written and oral summaries of hearings,

10 extensive research, and other office communally, and for that I will always be entrusted her with. “They made me feel administrative duties. Attending the grateful.” like a part of the TMG team, involving me Democratic Congressional Campaign Emily Tayler Woolley, a senior major- wherever they could. I never felt like Committee annual dinner, and witnessing ing in Environmental Studies, interned ‘just the intern,’ ”she said. the Inauguration Ceremony, were just Fall Semester 2000 with The Mitchell Some of Woolley’s responsibilities two of the many highlights of White’s Group. The Mitchell Group is an interna- included, attending international educa- internship. “This internship fulfilled my tional development consulting firm with tion conferences, managing a consultant every expectation. The cognizance that I a primary focus on third-world country database, sitting in on meetings and have obtained, has and will continue to development in West Africa. The interviews, drafting and editing parts of a aspire me to be better- personally and Mitchell Group contracts with United proposal to send to USAID as well as States Agency for International overseeing the final design and produc- Development (USAID) as well as other tion of a set of brochures for the Mitchell agencies and private corporations to Group. When asked what she felt was the implement developmental and educa- most rewarding part of her Washington tional programs that aid in establishing D.C. experience, Woolley replied: efficient management of limited “Undoubtedly, it was the people I was resources. Woolley has always been able to work with at the Mitchell Group. interested in international development, They are a hardworking, caring group of especially in the area of sustainability – individuals who are so passionate about the development of third-world coun- what they do. All of them have a special tries through education that stresses the connection to Africa, many having come importance of the environment and from there or lived there for some time in using land and limited resources wisely. their lives. This instills them with a spe- One of the aspects she enjoyed most cial understanding and love for their about her internship was learning how work. They treated me more like a friend international aid and development actu- than a coworker and I looked forward to ally worked – how programs are estab- going there everyday. I will never forget lished and maintained. Another aspect of my D.C. experience for the friendships I the Mitchell Group Woolley enjoyed was made at the Mitchell Group.” Emily Tayler Woolley the level of responsibility and work they

Anne H. & John S. Hinckley Study Award Given to Yelena Ayrapetova Yelena Ayrapetova, a junior majoring community is overwhelming,” she said. in Political Science and Russian at the “The Anne and John Hinckley scholar- University of Utah, was awarded the ship is very important and significant to John and Anne Hinckley Study Award. me, because it recognizes not only aca- Her goal is to continue with her educa- demic excellence, but also active citizen- tion by attending law school to study ship that revolves around community international law. She would someday and service. This scholarship reminds like to perform diplomatic or consultant me of my past experiences that make me work between the countries of Russia seriously value my U.S. citizenship. I do and the United States for a career. not take my citizenship for granted and “Though I think that it is critical for me to because of this I take pleasure from get- get involved with the communities that ting involved in order to make a positive surround me, I would ultimately be delighted to serve the global community “The Anne and John Hinckley on some level,” said Ayrapetova. She scholarship is very important and served as a student advocate for the significant to me, because it Student Advocacy Board of ASUU during recognizes not only academic Yelena Ayrapetova the school year of 2000-2001. The work excellence, but also active tunities. It is wonderful that the Hinckley allowed her to get involved with stu- citizenship that revolves Institute recognizes involvement and dents that were seeking legal or moral around community and service.” public service, motivating all of us to fur- support. The experience made her more ther get involved,” she added. The Anne aware of our general legal system and of change” said Ayrapetova. For her, these H. and John S. Hinckley Scholarship was our rights. She was also involved with actions have included: voting, building a established by Anne Hinckley to honor the College Democrats on campus during Habitat for Humanity home, and signing her late husband John, a leader in Utah the elections. “Serving on the board was petitions on campus. “Every single step politics. The scholarship is awarded to an incredible experience that allowed me is crucial and makes a difference. I undergraduate students who display to give something back to the University. believe that getting involved is extremely excellent scholarship and intend to Whenever I get involved in such activi- important and organizations such as the serve the public through political ties, the feeling of serving the university Hinckley Institute provide these oppor- involvement. 11 Ryan Parker Chosen as Margaret Rampton Munk Public Policy Intern Ryan B. Parker was privileged to be Parker was impressed with the diligence an intern in the Governor’s Office during and dedication shown by the Governor’s the 2000 Fall semester. During his intern- staff as they worked tirelessly on the ship Parker was able to see firsthand seemingly endless tasks that the passing how the legislative and executive of such a large number of bills brought branches of our state government func- into the office. He often had the oppor- tion as he tracked and researched bills, tunity to stay after normal working hours attended legislative sessions and com- helping staff members with research, or mittee meetings, typed ceremonial bills, projects that were necessary for the next and spoke with legislators and lobbyists. day’s work. On the final night of the leg- The majority of Parker’s time was spent islative session Parker was given the under the direction of Gary Doxy, opportunity to stay late with the staff as General Council to Governor Leavitt, but the legislators worked to pass bills right he was also fortunate to have the oppor- up until their 12:00 a.m. deadline. In what tunity to participate in projects for Rich was one of the most memorable experi- McKeon and the Governor himself. ences of his internship, Parker sat in the Senate gallery with a cellular phone and Ryan B. Parker “internship has aroused a new called in updates to Mr. Doxy and new interest in state government and has interest in state government and Governor Leavitt on the last minute made me want to be more involved in has made me want to be more progress of important legislation. local politics.” The Margaret Rampton involved in local politics” Parker finished his internship with a Munk Public Policy Scholarship is for new understanding and appreciation for students serving in the Governor’s Office In the 2000-2001 Legislative Session, our state government and was especially and was made possible through a gener- the Legislature passed an amazing 426 impressed with the hard work and under- ous donation by former Governor Calvin bills during the 45-day session and the standing exhibited by the Governor and Rampton and his wife Lucybeth Governor’s Office brimmed with activity his staff, as well as the state legislators. Rampton. The Scholarship was set up in as each of the 426 bills needed to be Asked about his own political aspira- honor of their late daughter Meg. researched before the decision of tions Parker refused to commit but did whether to sign or veto could be made. say that his “internship has aroused a Matthew Boyden Receives the Robert H. Hinckley Graduate Scholarship

Institute, working as an administrative “Thanks to this scholarship, I will be able assistant in 1996 and 1997 for the to work as a clerk in the U.S. Attorney’s Institute, and serving as a Hinckley Office during my third year and take intern for the Utah Speaker of the House advantage of the practice exception for in 1997. Boyden’s interest in politics third year law students which will allow began at the young age of 16 when he me to actually try misdemeanor cases served in the United States Senate as a even before I pass the state bar exam,” page for Senator Inouye of Hawaii. Boyden commented. In the future, Before law school, Boyden worked on a Boyden hopes to develop his career in a successful congressional reelection cam- way that will enable him to serve in gov- paign and as a lobbyist in the state legis- ernment and political capacities. lature. During law school, Boyden has The Robert H. Hinckley Graduate worked as a Spanish linguist for one of scholarship was established in 1983 by the more recognizable federal law Dr. Ben D. Wood, a long-time friend of enforcement agencies and as a clerk in Robert Hinckley, and is awarded to grad- the Criminal Division for the Utah uate students who share Mr. Hinckley’s Attorney General’s Office. ideals and who seek careers or profes- Apart from such employment, sional involvement in government or Matthew Boyden Boyden has also volunteered his time politics. teaching Spanish for Lawyers with the Pro Bono Initiative, serving as a Supreme Matthew Boyden, this year’s recipi- Court Justice with ASUU, and as the ent of the Robert H. Hinckley Graduate class representative on the Law School’s Scholarship for Men, is a third year law curriculum committee. Boyden is very student who earned his B.A. from the thankful for the generosity of the friends University of Utah in Spanish. Boyden is www.hinckley.utah.edu of the Hinckley Institute and the scholar- a long-time friend of the Hinckley ship programs that the Institute offers. 12 Four Outstanding Students Awarded Scott M. Matheson Leadership Forum Scholarships

Arlyn Bradshaw Brian Beesley Brent Heber Olson

The Matheson Leadership Forum was for Jim Matheson’s 2nd Congressional ipated in other various service projects established in honor of the late Governor District campaign. During the 2001 state throughout the community. Last sum- Matheson, with the goal of enabling for- legislative session, he worked with mer, Beesley organized and participated mer elected officials to reflect, write, and Representative Patrice Arent as a leader- in a service project in which he rode his speak out about their experiences once ship intern for the State House of bicycle 4,200 miles from the coast of they leave office. The Forum has since Representatives. In the summer of 2001, Oregon to the coast of Virginia to raise been broadened to offer scholarships to Bradshaw interned in Representative money for the Family Support Center, a students and encourage them toward Matheson’s Washington office, and now counseling center and shelter in Midvale public service and extraordinary leader- serves on the staff of the Congressman’s for abused and abandoned women and ship in the tradition of Scott M. district office. Bradshaw commented, children. Of the Scott M. Matheson Matheson. “I’m very grateful for the many opportu- Leadership Forum Scholarship, Beesley Arlyn Bradshaw is a senior working nities the Matheson family has provided said, “I am grateful for having received towards a B.A. in Political Science with a me. I’m very fortunate to have a rela- this scholarship, and I would like to certificate in International Relations. tionship with these incredible individu- thank the Matheson family not only for Upon graduation, Bradshaw anticipates als and am very appreciative of Governor the scholarship, but for all the wonderful pursuing a law degree as well as entering Matheson’s continuing legacy of leader- public service that their family has ren- a master’s program in International ship.” dered to our state and our country over Relations. As an undergraduate at the Brian Beesley, a senior at the the years.” University of Utah, Bradshaw has been University of Utah, is currently working Brent Heber Olson is senior majoring active in many different areas of campus. to complete a B.S. in Political Science in Computer Science, with a minor in He sang for two years with the with a minor in Philosophy. Upon gradu- English. Following his graduation in University’s Concert Chorale, has served ation he plans to attend law school and Spring 2002 with an Honors Degree he as a member of the Political Science eventually work in the nonprofit sector plans to attend law school. Olson is a Student Advisory Committee, was a can- doing legal work and social advocacy. recipient of the Merit Scholarship with didate for the ASUU Assembly in 2001, This past spring, Beesley served as an Presidential Honors. Since his first and assisted in establishing the Student intern for Crossroads Urban Center at semester at the University of Utah, Olson Advocacy Office. In addition, Bradshaw the Utah State Capitol. During his intern- has been a writer for The Daily Utah has been President of the Lesbian Gay ship, Beesley was actively involved with Chronicle, writing primarily for Feature Student Union for the past two years and advocacy work dealing with various bills and RED Magazine (arts and entertain- is a member of the National Association that affected low-income individuals ment), covering everything from the of Collegiate Scholars. Bradshaw is an including housing, taxes, and other Utah Symphony to the Greek System. active member of the Democratic Party. human/social issues. During the 1999-2000 academic year In the past he has fulfilled the roles of Beesley has been actively involved in Olson spearheaded a number of initia- Treasurer and Vice President for the U’s service throughout his life. In addition tives at the Chronicle with regard to the College Democrats and currently serves to serving a two-year mission in University’s Sesquicentennial, including as the club’s president. Recently, at the Guatemala where he had many unique a fifteen part special series covering the state conference for Young Democrats, opportunities to serve others, Brian has University’s history and a committee Bradshaw was elected chair of the volunteered at Crossroads Thrift Store, responsible for selecting 150 individuals College Democrats of Utah. Jordan Valley School (a school for chil- for recognition in a Sesquicentennial edi- In 2000 Bradshaw served as an intern dren with special needs), and has partic- tion of the paper. Since 1999 he has 13 Convention in Salt Lake City. Olson is also a member of the Computer Science Amy Sanchez Undergraduate Student Advisory Awarded Abrelia Committee and Phi Beta Kappa. “This scholarship is much more significant to Clarissa Hinckley me because of the outstanding citizen and leader whose name it bears,” Olson Graduate said. “Meeting with Scott Matheson’s family was a wonderful experience that Scholarship made this scholarship come to life.” Kara Turner is currently a senior completing a major in Political Science with a minor in African American Studies. She recently served an internship at Planning and Learning Technologies (PaL- Tech ), a government contractor focused on development in the Middle East and Kara Turner based in northern Virginia. Turner has always envisioned a career in public serv- served on the Honors Student Advisory ice and postponed her education for a Committee, of which he is currently year to move to Boston in 1998 to join the chair. Olson has also served on the Americorps program, City Year. The year Honors Program Advisory Committee of service in South Boston consisted of and on an ad hoc committee appointed tutoring children, designing activities, as by the Senior Vice President for well as participating in physical service Academic Affairs to help the Honors projects. Program more fully integrate the sci- For the past several months, Turner ences and engineering. has enjoyed working at the South Salt In 2000-2001, Olson served as Chapter Lake Boys and Girls Club, loving working President of Tau Beta Pi, a national engi- with a diverse group of kids. Of receiving Amy Sanchez neering society. As President, Olson the Matheson Leadership scholarship, increased the chapter’s membership and Turner says, “Although I am too young to activity level, served as host for the 2001 have known the governor, I know of the Amy Sanchez is this year’s recipient District Conference, and worked with great mark he left on Utah politics. It has of the Abrelia Clarissa Hinckley Women’s advisors and the BYU and USU chapters been such a great experience getting to Graduate Scholarship. She graduated to submit a bid to host the 2004 National know the Matheson family.” from the University of Utah with degrees in Political Science and Environmental Studies. She is currently in her second year of law school at the U. Sanchez has Robert H. Hinckley Study Award Given had extensive involvement in Utah and to Nathan Pierce Oregon politics. One of her goals is to continue to help elect good candidates Nate Pierce is a Communication minor in Japanese. As for rest and relax- to federal offices that are committed to major in the Argumentation and Critical ation, Nate enjoys skiing, playing soccer, representing their constituents. Sanchez Decision Making Sequence. His primary and most of all, dancing. is very grateful for having received this focus in the program is to be able to bet- scholarship. She stated that, “This ter understand, construct, analyze, and award will enable me to work in the pub- deconstruct arguments on multiple lev- lic sector after I graduate. I want to be an els in order to more effectively imple- advocate for good, strong government. It ment conflict resolution strategies in is so discouraging to watch our electoral various types of disputes. To that end, process be bought out by special inter- Pierce has been volunteering in the Small ests. We need to re-connect the public Claims division of the Utah 3rd District with the political system, so their voices Court as a mediator. He is also currently can be heard.” enrolled in the Communication The Abrelia Clarissa Hinckley Department’s Conflict Resolution Graduate Scholarship was established Certificate Program. Pierce hopes to by Robert H. Hinckley in 1975 as a memo- graduate this year, and plans on attend- rial to his wife, who strongly encouraged ing law school next fall. him to found the Hinckley Institute of In addition to his Communication Politics. The Scholarship is awarded to studies, Pierce has also been studying graduate students whose interests, for- Japanese. His interest in Japanese began mal training, and life goals include a com- as an LDS missionary in Hiroshima, mitment to politics and community Japan. He participated in the Nagano service – ideals that guided Mrs. Study Abroad Program during the sum- Nathan Pierce Hinckley’s life. mer of 2001, and will graduate with a 14 India ‘International Semester’ Takes Off

The Hinckley Institute of Politics has been a major player in a new genre of education starting here at the University of Utah. The Spring 2001 semester was a pilot year for what has been dubbed the ‘International Semester,’ a program where students take an intensive semes- ter of study focused on one region or nation of the world, travel there on an international field trip during the semes- ter, and then use their firsthand experi- ence to enhance the curricular studies once they return. The roots of this project started dur- ing winter break of 2000, when 12 stu- dents and Hinckley Institute Director, Ted Wilson, traveled to India for three weeks. They met political leaders, spent time in the rural village of Kotwara start- ing a seven-year school building project, and traveled to important historical and cultural sites throughout northern India. This trip was a vital element in the future International Semester idea because it laid such an important foundation. Back Row, Left to Right: Gretel Patch, Liz Goode, Rosa Hsu, Katrina Mustoe, Sonja By the Spring 2001 semester, the Tatic, Courtney Kingston; Front Row, Left to Right: Brodie Smith, Chris Patch, Hitesh Hinckley Institute, the International Patel, David Seal Center, and the Bennion Center had con- Students then traveled to see histori- dent on the trip expressed that, “This ceived of an idea to combine the three cal and cultural sites. They visited the was one of the most valuable and memo- week India International Field Trip with famous Taj Mahal, went past Maharajah rable experiences of my entire life. India four university classes that were all rele- Palace Fatepuhr Sekri, stayed in Jaipur, has changed me, it has changed all of us, vant to India, as well as a service learning the renowned ‘Pink City’ of India, and vis- and we will never be the same again.” component which created the new ited the most holy city in India, Varanasi, The future of this project has already ‘International Semester.’ Professors Ted where they took sunset and sunrise boat begun, as a second ‘India International Wilson from Political Science, Anand rides down the Ganges River. Students Semester’ is underway, this time with the Yang from History, Stephen Reynolds had the opportunity to witness the holy support of not only the University, but from Social & Behavioral Science, and cremation along the riverbanks, as well the Department of Education which has Deen Chatterjee from Philosophy, who all as to walk the streets of this 3,000-year- awarded a grant totaling $170,000 for the have an intimate connection with India, old city. In addition, students traveled to design and implementation of six new volunteered to donate their time to teach Sarnath, the acclaimed site of Buddha’s ‘International Semesters.’ These include courses during the evenings. Additional first sermon. They also saw Hindu Kotwara, India, as well as, service learn- support for this new ‘International Temples, Muslims Mosques, and Sihk ing work in Peru, Health Care in Semester’ came from a generous dona- Temples. Thailand, Language & Service in tion to the Hinckley Institute from Sam The final week of the journey took Nicaragua, Psychology of Living Spaces and Speed Rich for international proj- them to the small rural village of in the Middle East, and the possibility of ects. Kotwara, on the border of India and future studies in any field from music stu- After eight weeks of study and inten- Nepal, where students spent time work- dents going to Vienna or dance students sive preparation with these professors, ing to build a school for over 300 stu- going to Russia. The future is yet to be ten students— including Project Director dents. These students, grades K-8 told, but the India pilot program has Chris Patch and University Administrator currently study under huge, beautiful proven to be a great success and the Laura Snow—traveled to India for the trees, in what will become the future International Semester is taking off as a three week field trip. They met with polit- schoolyard. They also worked with new genre of academics, which will hope- ical leaders such as K.P.S. Gill, Punjab these students, bringing school supplies fully infiltrate every academic corner to Chief of Police, who “practically eradi- and teaching phrases of English. While give University of Utah students an inter- cated terrorism from the Punjab;” Kerin staying in the village, university students national edge once they graduate. Bedi, former Indian National Tennis were hosted in a 1000-year-old palace, Champ and first woman police officer who which is owned by Muzaffar Ali, a also successfully reformed India’s tough- renowned filmmaker in India. est prison; authors, national heroes, and Upon returning to the University of the former Prime Minister of India. They Utah, students debriefed with professors spent time in the Indian Parliament, as and the campus community about the well as with U.S. citizens working over- experience. Brodie Smith, a senior stu- seas in India. 15 Huntsman Seminar in Constitutional Spring Break in Government for Teachers Washington, D.C. 2001 This year’s 2001 Spring Break in Washington, D.C. was memorable. Nine University of Utah students experienced a full week plus of stimulating meetings with prominent individuals as well as exploration of historic places and places where federal public policy is made. Dr. Tim Chambless, Intern Coordinator at the Hinckley Institute, served as the group leader and coordinator for the trip. Dr. Chambless has led this seminar every year since 1994. Students described their week in Washington, Back Row, Left to Right: David Ashton, Chad Thompson, Steve Player, Drew McLeran, D.C., as a “life-changing” experience, a Brian Stucki, Rick Palmer; 2nd Row, L to R: LeNina Wimmer, Jennifer Capellen, Natalie time that impacted their thinking immea- Rasmussen, Lynette Lake, Tyson Brinkerhoff; 3rd Row, L to R: Christy Olsen, Rebecca surably. The Spring Week students had Weaver, Margaret Armstrong, Diana Gardner, Lewis Jones, David Allen, Rique Ochoa; the opportunity to do what Mr. Hinckley 4th Row, L to R: David Selin, Tricia Grantham, Carol Watson, Vicki Hyland, Kristen had asked of all who become involved in Hazen, Linda Mansfield, Jann Mecham, Carolyn Wooton; Front Row, L to R: Jayne the Hinckley Institute — “to participate” Nelson, Dan Jones, Debby Hyland, Ted Wilson, Tim Chambless, Pat Ryan, Cody Bowen in the governmental and political process. They became truly educated – Twenty-eight elementary and second- the Constitution of the United States and educated in ways that are impossible in a ary school teachers from throughout greater insight into the two-party politi- traditional classroom in Utah. Their Utah gathered at the Hinckley Institute of cal process. At the completion of the classroom was in our nation’s capital, Politics in June to participate in the 2001 Huntsman Seminar, graduation cere- and it was a classroom continually on the Huntsman Seminar in Constitutional monies were held at Huntsman move – one that provided them with an Government for Teachers. The exciting Corporation. John Romney, Randy incredible amount of knowledge. and educational eight days of political Horiuchi, Ted Wilson and Dan Jones, The students explored Congress, the study, co-directed by Ted Wilson and addressed the teachers and presented White House, Supreme Court, Library of Dan Jones, gave teachers a firsthand them with their Certificates of Congress, and they had the opportunity glimpse into the inner workings of poli- Completion. The teachers were left with to explore Capitol Hill. They had the tics and helped them learn how to share the challenge to share their knowledge chance to meet with lobbyists and advo- their knowledge with their students. with others and to become more active cates, and to see historic places. On one memorable evening, students visited the Fifty-four distinguished individuals in the system that makes our country an White House twice – for the standard involved in politics addressed the example to the world. daytime tour, and for a special evening Huntsman teachers. Among this year’s The 2001 Huntsman Seminar was tour of the West Wing. Karl Rove, the guest speakers, were: J.D. Williams, for- undoubtedly a tremendous success. The senior political advisor to President mer director of the Hinckley Institute; teachers expressed their gratitude for Bush and former student of the State Republican and Democratic Chairs, the opportunity to reignite their love for University of Utah, led this unique and Rob Bishop and Meghan Holbrook; politics and the desire to teach their stu- rare tour. The students questioned two Representatives, Pat Jones, Michael dents about this great country. Lynette of Utah’s three U.S. Representatives; they Styler, Brent Goodfellow, Marty Lake, an Advanced Placement, U.S. interviewed with the chief of staff for Stephens, Ralph Becker, Patrice Arent; History teacher at Brighton High School another member of Congress. They met Utah State Senators, Al Mansell, Howard said, “The Seminar inspired me about with Senator Bob Bennett in his private office located just off the Senate floor Stephenson; Governor Michael Leavitt; the importance of my role as a teacher of and Senator Orrin Hatch who provided Lt. Governor Olene Walker and Mayors social studies. I also feel a personal extended time and insights. They had Rocky Anderson and Nancy Workman. interest in the political system and want the opportunity to meet with Other participants, included: local lob- to get involved.” A U.S. History and Congressmen Hansen and Matheson in byists; state and federal candidates; Government teacher at the Heritage their offices on busy afternoons, and ask political reporters; city and county offi- School in Provo, Utah, Kristin Hazen, penetrating questions; they received cials; Utah Supreme Court and District expressed her gratitude for being able to thoughtful and candid responses. They Court Justices and local attorneys. participate in the Huntsman seminar by had the rare opportunity to see the U.S. The Huntsman family generously saying, “It was a privilege to attend—to Capitol Dome (compliments of donates the funds necessary to run the have the opportunity to hear from lead- Congressman Hansen) – from the per- program each year. Because of their sup- ing politicians and member of the com- spective of a long inside climb to the top! They shared a dinner after a long full day port, many teachers are given the oppor- munity.” with Mickey Ibarra (a former Utah high tunity to gain a deeper understanding of

16 and experienced. The participants in this year’s “Hinckley Week in Washington” were inspired to become involved in future public policy making. Dr. Chambless said, “Hopefully, Mr. Hinckley would feel quite satisfied. He wanted Hinckley interns ‘to participate’ in order to help make government work and serve its citizens. The 2001 Week reflected this. Hopefully, there will be many new students in this new century who will explore Washington, D.C., and participate actively in our experiment in democracy.” Matheson

L-R: Krisha Craig, Abdul Aziz M. Alsuliman, Tim Chambless (behind), Maren Harper, Leadership Forum Karl Rove (behind), Courtney Hills, April Jones (behind), Iccha Basnyat, Theran Selph (behind), Megan Risbon, Chris Rogers 2001 school teacher who served as White group for nearly an hour in the lawyer’s Donors House Special Assistant to President lounge of the U.S. Supreme Court. The Clinton). His thoughtful insights were Justice undertook a Socratic dialogue Corporate/Foundation Donors well received by the students. with the students – answering and asking Parsons, Behle & Latimer This year’s student group requested tough legal questions. to meet with advocates and lobbyists. The interns experienced hour-long Friends of the Forum Therefore, Dr. Chambless arranged for tours of the C-SPAN and National Public Rollo and Bonnie Anderson the students to meet with five non-gov- Radio national headquarters; it was very ernment figures who seek to influence stimulating to see how daily events are Fujio and Dora T. Iwasaki federal government policy. Mike Huerta communicated to the public. Students Robert P. and Dixie S. Huefner (Vice President for Federal Relations for were able to engage in a stimulating one- SLOC explained how he interacts with hour Q/A session with former Utahn and Alan A. Matheson powerful Members of Congress to under- former U of U student Jack Anderson; the Norma W. Matheson stand and support the actions of the Salt famous investigative reporter and colum- Lake Organizing Committee. Students nist provided insights into the news met with General Brent Scowcroft, a for- made behind the scenes in Washington, mer Utahn and former National Security D.C. Students also had the opportunity Advisor to Presidents Ford and Bush; he to have VIP tours of the U.S. Capitol Hinckley Institute answered numerous foreign policy ques- Building and Treasury Building, the tions with evidence and clarity. Doug Central Intelligence Agency, the new of Politics Staff Bennett (former U of U student body Museum of Broadcast news, the president) and a VP at Timmons and Gettysburg National Battlefield Park, and Ted Wilson, Director Company hosted students on a rainy the Arlington National Cemetery. The Jayne Nelson, Program Coordinator afternoon with soft drinks and provide student group was very fortunate to be candid insights into how lobbyists are able to stay at the Capitol Hill Suites, Tim Chambless, Intern Coordinator effective on Capitol Hill. Jonathan which is located across the street from Gardner of Penn, Schoen & Berland dis- the James Madison Building of the cussed how political polling and political Library of Congress (situated only one campaigns are waged for candidates block from the Thomas Jefferson Internships seeking public office. Omar Kader Building, the original building of the Washington, D.C. (President of PAL-Tech) spoke with deep Library of Congress, as well as the U.S. concern about peace in the world, and Supreme Court.) It was a strategic loca- Legislative his efforts to achieve greater economic tion because it was only a short one- Campaigns development and better quality of life for block walk from the Metro’s Capitol poor populations in Africa and the South exit. This important location Local Middle East. Wayne Owens (President of allowed students to explore The Mall, the International the Center for Middle East Peace and Smithsonian Museums, and the Capitol Economic Cooperation) told of his Hill grounds – often walking back-and- Special Interest efforts to facilitate dialogue between forth to Union Station (and its many Spring Week in Washington, D.C Israeli and Arab leaders. Both Omar diverse restaurants)! Kader and Wayne Owens had just This exploration of the nation’s capi- returned from the Middle East. Justice tal city was an intensive week. Famous Anthony Kennedy met with the Hinckley places and important people were seen

17 Campaign 2000: The Race for Utah’s 3rd Globalization - Local Impacts on Our Congressional District Economy, Health and Security Donald Dunn (D) Chuck Woolery, Issues Advocacy Campaign 2000: The Race for the U.S. Director, World Federalist Senate Association; Vice Chair, UN Scott Howell (D) Association Council of Organizations Politics and Religion in the Middle East Yuval Rotem, Consul General of Israel Spring Semester 2001 in Los Angeles Hosts: Sheridan Sullivan and Patrick Fall Semester 2000 Campaign 2000: The Race for Salt Lake Thurman Hosts: Joyce Stuart and Stephanie White County Mayor Karen Crompton (D) Miracle at Philadelphia Polling and the 2000 Election The Decline of Democracy in America J.D. Williams, Professor Emeritus, Pat Jones, Director of Quantitative and the Role of the Independent Party Political Science Department, U of U Studies, Dan Jones and Associates Industrial Modernity and Marital Instability in India Jonathan P. Parry, Professor of Anthropology, London School of Economics America, Great Britain and World Politics in the 21st Century The Honorable Philip Lader, United States Ambassador to Great Britain Foreign Service Careers Ron Mortensen, retired Foreign Service Officer Russia’s Challenges in the New Millennium Andrey Nikolayevich Ovcharenko, Senior Consul to the Russian Consulate General in San Francisco The Supreme Court’s Wrong Turn on Miranda Doctrine Ted Wilson, David P. Gardner, asnd Marty Stephens Paul Cassell, James I. Farr Professor of Law, U of U; Lawyer in the Supreme How Machines Tell Us What to Say and Court arguing the Dickerson Case Dr. John Hagelin, Natural Think The Post-Corporate World: Life After Law/Independent Party Coalition can- Rod Decker, reporter KUTV News Capitalism didate for U.S. President A Town Divided: A View Upon Return David Korten, author; professor and Campaign 2000: The Race for Utah Pat Shea, lawyer; Deputy Assistant advisor, Harvard School of Business Attorney General Secretary of Interior for Land and Struggling Toward Neutrality: Church, Reed Richards (D) v. Mark Shurtleff (R) Minerals Management (1998-2000) State and the Supreme Court Examining War Hatred: Views of the Sino- Michael McConnell, Professor, College Japanese War at the Millenium of Law, U of U Stephen Mackinnon, Professor of Social Change and Moral Order in India History, Arizona State University Victor S. D’Souza, Professor, Sociology, Campaign 2000: The Race for Governor Christ College, Bangalore, India of Utah Campaign 2000: The Race for Utah Bill Orton (D) Governor DinÉ Bizaad: The Language of Our Governor Michael O. Leavitt (R-UT) Fathers Looking Behind, Looking Ahead: The Kelsey A. Begaye, President, Navajo Presence and Promise of India Nation Subhash Kak, Professor, Louisiana Campaign 2000: To the Seventh State University Generation Winona LaDuke, Vice Presidential Campaign 2000: The Race for Utah’s 2nd Candidate, Green Party Congressional District How Do We Challenge Our Culture’s Jim Matheson (D) v. Derek Smith (R) Pervasive Cynicism? Remembering the Sino-Japanese War of Paul Rogat Loeb, Associate Scholar, 1937-1945: The Making of Patriotic Seattle’s Center for Ethical Chinese Capitalists Leadership; author Soul of a Citizen: Parks Coble, Chinese historian, Living With Conviction in a Cynical University of Nebraska Time Georgie Anne Geyer

18 American Policy Towards the Middle U.S. State Department; former U.S. East Ambassador to The Republic of the Shibley Talhami, Sadat Chair for Peace Congo Development and Population, Meeting Utah’s Legislative Challenges University of Maryland, College Park Marty Stephens, Speaker of the Utah An Economy of Voluntary Simplicity House of Representatives Spencer Davis, Adjunct Professor, Translating the Untranslatable: Some Political Science Department, Weber Implications for Teaching Asian State University Civilization

Govenor Mike Leavitt

Leaving the Fold: Candid Conversations with Inactive Mormons (book review) Jim Ure, author Israeli-Jordanian Joint Ventures: A Preliminary Analysis Dan Laufer, Israeli Affairs Expert A View From Washington Andrew Stauros, Randy Horiuchi, Scott Reed Georgie Anne Geyer, syndicated columnist Washington Update Tetsuo Nijita, Acting Chair and Boom or Bust: Are We Headed for a Congressman Jim Matheson Professor, History Department, Recession? Anatomy of a Mess: U.S. Policy Toward University of Chicago Thayne Robson, Director, Economics Iraq and Business Research, U of U F. Gregory Gause, Associate Professor, Forums Is There Life After the White House? Political Science Department, University of Vermont Mickey Ibarra, Senior Advisor to Fall Semester 2000 st President Bill Clinton for America’s Global Role in the 21 Century Africa and the New Millennium Intergovernmental Affairs Rear Admiral Eugene J. Carroll, Jr. USN Howard Lehman, Associate Professor, American Foreign Policy Towards Iraq (ret.) Political Science Department, U of U Ewa Wasilewska, Adjunct Assistant Only One Mother Earth Berhanie Abebe, Ph.D. Candidate, Professor, Anthropology Department, Corbin Harney, Elder and spiritual Economics Department, U of U U of U leader of the Western Shoshone; Initiative B: Utah Property Protection Act author, The Way it is: One Water, One Janet Jenson, attorney, Utahns for Air, One Mother Earth Property Protection Labor Migration in the Middle East Randy Horiuchi, former Salt Lake Laurence Michalak, Vice-chair, Center County Commissioner for Middle Eastern Studies, Charlie Evans, Political Consultant University of California, Berkeley Scott Reed, Utah State Deputy Iceland’s Strategic Role in North-Atlantic Attorney General Security Utah’s Nuclear Legacy Hon Baldvin Hannibalsson, Iceland’s Mary Dickson, contributing author, Ambassador to the United States Learning to Glow: A Nuclear Reader From Neurons to Neighborhoods: The Chip Ward, author, Canaries on the Implications for Early Childhood Policies Rim: Living Downwind in the West Greg Duncan, Director of the Joint The Rocco C. Siciliano Forum - The Center for Poverty Research, Governance and Management of Northwestern University American Universities Globalization and Economic Crises in David P. Gardner, Chair, J. Paul Getty Latin America Trust Edward Epstein, Professor, Political Afton B. Bradshaw, Utah State Science Department, U of U Representative U.S. Interests in Africa Cecilia H. Foxley, Commissioner of Aubrey Hooks, Special Coordinator for Higher Education Congressman Jim Matheson African Crises Response Initiative,

19 Anthony W. Morgan, Professor of Working Towards Governmental Reform: Educational Leadership and Policy, U Highlights of Citizen Advocacy Efforts of U During the 2001 Utah Legislative Session Marty Stephens, Speaker of the Utah Chriss Meecham, Board Member, House of Representatives Common Cause of Utah Ted Wilson (moderator) Director, Sandy Peck, Director, Utah League of Hinckley Institute of Politics, U of U Women Voters Initiative A: English as the Official Jeanna Nixon, Program Coordinator, Language of Utah UPNet Scott Ferrin, Professor, Educational Nathan Pierce (moderator) Leadership and Foundations, BYU Legislative Wrap Up Tammy Rowan, Representative Utah Senator Gene Davis (D) Legislature Senator John L. Valentine (R) Ted Wilson, Director, Hinckley Institute Representative Ron Bigelow (R) of Politics, U of U Representative Pat Jones (D) Who’s Going to Win on Tuesday? ASUU Presidential & Vice Presidential Ted Wilson, Director, Hinckley Institute Debate of Politics Ben Lowe & Mike Nelson Dan Jones, President, Dan Jones and Steve Nelson & Nick Paulk Associates; Adjunct Professor, The Kotwara Project Political Science Department, U of U Donald Dunn Meera and Muzaffar Ali, Christopher Lance Brown, President, College Patch, Katrina Mustoe, Brodie Smith, Republicans Smith, Byron Sims (moderator) Sanja Tatic, Laura Snow, Hitesh Patel, Kris Homel, President, College Hinckley Interns in the Middle East Crisis participants Democrats Nickolas Mark, Sheridan Sullivan, Pete Litster, Active member, Student Sunny Stringham Green Party of Utah ’00 Fall Interns Who Won and Why? Spring Semester 2000 Washington, D.C. Dave Buhler, Associate Commissioner Israeli Elections and the Middle East Sara Anderson ...... GOP-TV of Higher Education; member Salt Peace Process Jason Barlow ...... White House Lake City Council Ibrahim Karawan, Director, Middle Melissa Barnson . . . .U.S. Supreme Court Dan Jones, President, Dan Jones and East Center, U of U Jared Buehler ...... Medical Care Associates, Adjunct Professor, Laurence D. Loeb, Associate Professor, Development, Int’l Political Science Department, U of U Anthropology Department, U of U Stephanie Dunlop ...... Committee for Ted Wilson, Director, Hinckley Institute Lobbying for Higher Education Education Funding of Politics, U of U Nancy S. Lyon, Assistant Vice Nate Fotheringham ...... White House Veterans’ Day Commemoration President for Government Affairs, U Christine Hansen . . . .Garrett Yu Hussein th 50 Anniversary of the Korean War: of U Rebecca Hansen . . . .U.S. Supreme Court Eight Combat Vets Tell Their Stories Jess Dalton, President, ASUU Ben Hollingshaus ...... U.S. Treasury John Cole, Bill Jaecke, Mel Jarvis, Kelly Booth, ASUU Director of Ariane Holm ...... Caring Institute Nyle Jones, Jess McCall, Tom Government Relations Ashley Johnson ...... Global Village Christensen, Heber Butler, C.W. Communications Lauren Johnson ...... Congressman Merrill Cook Jill Kooyman Cole . . .Simon & Company Meagan Marriott ...... GOP-TV Angela McKeller ...... PaL-Tech, Inc. Jen Nicoll ...... PaL-Tech, Inc. Brooke Nelson ...... Marcus Faust & Associates Sara Parry ...... White House Eric Rasmussen . . . .Senator Orrin Hatch Melanie Roberts ...... White House Katie Stahl ...... U.S. Supreme Court Emily Tayler ...... Mitchell Group Andrea Winegar ...... U.S. Treasury Tanya Workman . . .Heritage Foundation Debbe Yamamoto . . .Mendez England & Associates

International 2000 Fall D.C. Interns: Front, L-R: Emily Tayler, Debee Yamamoto, Stephanie Dunlap Linsey Krantz ...... Jerusalem, (behind), Rebecca Hansen, Ashley Johnson, Brooke Nelson, Ariane Holm (behind). Second: Katie Stahl, Eric Rasmussen (behind), Jared Buehler, Ben Hollingshaus, Nate Israel/Jerusalem Post Fotheringham, Sara Anderson (in front), Jason Barlow (behind), Angela McKeller, Nicholas Mark ...... Jerusalem, Israel/ Andrea Winegar, Christine Hansen, Sara Parry Political Party 20 Sonja Jensen ...... ABC News/Nightline Jimmy Ji ...... Committee for Education Funding Rebecca Kimball ...... Dutko Group Steven Leavitt ...... U.S. Conference of Mayors Chris Lewis ...... GOP-TV Matt Menlove ...... Mendez England & Associates Heather Anja Minnick . . . .PaL-Tech, Inc. Dipti Nayyar ...... U.S. Supreme Court Greg Rees . . .Marcus Faust & Associates Melissa Richards . . . .Garrett Yu Hussein Josh Shurtleff ...... Global Village Communications Kimber Theuer ...... U.S. Treasury Maile Vest ...... Congressman Jim Matheson 2001 Spring D.C. Interns: Front, L-R: Dipti Nayyar, Melissa Richards, Greg Rees. Stephanie White . . . . .Simon & Company Second: Stephen Leavitt, Anastasia Boyko, Ann Bishop, Sonja Jensen, Cassidi Baddily, Rob Wood ...... Caring Institute Kimber Theuer, Jimmy Ji. Third: Brad Bennion, Rebecca Kimball, Stephanie White, Chris Lewis, Jenny Davis, Stacey Burton, David James, Steve Larsen, Anja Minnick. International Katie Anderson ...... India Vision Foundation Paul Mayer . . . . .Caracas, Venezuela/U.S. Alisha Crowther ...... India Vision Embassy ’01 Spring Interns Foundation Sheridan Sullivan . . . . .Jerusalem, Israel/ Washington, D.C. Israel Nat. Museum 2001 Utah Legislative Interns Nicole Barber ...... Mitchell Group Sunny Stringham . . . . .Jerusalem, Israel/ Jenny Blackham ...... Sen. Leonard Brad Bennion ...... U.S. Supreme Court Israel Nat. Museum Blackham Ann Bishop ...... Senator Mike Crapo Arlyn Bradshaw . . . . .Rep. Patrice Arent Anastasia Boyko . . . .U.S. Supreme Court Local Jared Dahl ...... Rep. Eli Anderson Stacy Burton ...... Senator Orrin Hatch Nicole Barber ...... Kathleen McConkie Steven Davis ...... Rep. Gary Cox Tyler Curritt ...... PaL-Tech, Inc. Collingwood Campaign Ann Marie Dunn ...... Rep. Brad King Jenny Davis ...... Congressman Brian Buge ...... Utah Legal Aid Debby Hyland ...... Rep. Ralph Becker Chris Cannon Corporation Neal Jeppson ...... Rep. Jerry Adair Elizabeth Greenhalgh ...... Heritage Erin Diven . . . . .Donald Dunn Campaign Jennifer Lee Jones . .Rep. Cindy Beshear Foundation Alex Helfer . . . . .Scott Howell Campaign Amy Jordan ...... Sen. Pete Suazo David Alan James ...... Penn, Schoen & Doug Holm . . . . .Donald Dunn Campaign Tami Kamerath . . .Rep. Carol Spackman Berland Daniel Higginson ...... Carlene Walker Campaign Holly Isaman ...... Bill Orton Campaign Richard Janke . . .Scott Howell Campaign Joshua Jones ...... Utah Third District Court Sean Lake ...... Judy Ann Buffmire Campaign Dipti Nayyar ...... Utah State Attorney General Elizabeth Niederman . .Karen Crompton Campaign Wes Oliver ...... Mike Olsen Campaign Ryan Parker ...... Governor’s Office Clark Ruttinger ...... Humanitarian Foundation/Andes Marnie Satterfield ...... Governor’s Committee/Women & Families Brock Veltri . . . .Ralph Becker Campaign Michael Wagstaff ...... Scott Howell 2001 Summer D.C. Interns: Front, L-R: Phil Nguyen, Enrique Arce-Larreta, Fawn Campaign Gibson, Tara Adjamine, Jennifer Ha, Jenny Blanck. Second: Alisa Cox, Carly Van Ausdal, Marian Anderson, Cassadi Baddily, Krista Ethington, Amanda Coleman, Kristen Stover. Third: Kellie Goodwin, Michelle Posselli, Mark Oblad, Javier Chavez, James Cefalo, Jon Bernal. Back: Mike Maggio, Natalie Noel, Annie Ashton, Su Chang, Bart Gattrell, Josh Freeman, Stephanie Barber, Sammy Fan, Lorraine Foster, Dan McConkie, Hailey Johansen.

21 Jennifer Ha ...... PaL-Tech, Inc. Hailey Johansen ...... GOP-TV J.D. Lyon ...... Senator Orrin Hatch Mike Maggio ...... Heritage Foundation Dan McConkie ...... Senate Joint Economic Committee Phil Nguyen ...... U.S. Supreme Court Natalie Noel ...... Senator Bob Bennett Mark Oblad ...... Congressman Jim Hansen Michelle Posselli ...... U.S. Conference of Mayors Jonathan Pugmire . .Heritage Foundation Emily Redd ...... Washington Very Special Arts Kristin Stover ...... U.S. Supreme Court Carly Van Ausdal ...... RESULTS, Inc.

2001 Utah Legislative Interns: Front, L-R: Dan Jones, Lenza Wilson, Lori Cox International (below), Debby Hyland, AnnMarie Dunn, Jenny Blackham, Tim Chambless, Ted Justin Hepworth . . . . .Leipzig, Germany/ Wilson. Second: J.D. Lyon, Tami Kamerath, Amy Jordan, Jayne Nelson (below), Mark U.S. Consulate Oblad (above), Adam Romney, Neal Jeppson (above), Arlyn Bradshaw, Angie Tony Milner . . . . .Riyadh, Saudi Arabia / Galloway, Ashley DiAna. Third: Nate Nelson, Jacquelyn Borget, Brian Beesley, Jenny U.S. Embassy Jones, Liz Torghele, McKay Tolboe, Jeff Poulton, Kathryn Thorpe, Jared Dahl. Fourth: Richard Sorenson, Giles Larsen, Steve Davis, Jeff Mulitalo, Marie vanUitert, Steve Local Warrick Danica Farley ...... Esther’s List Moss Nate Nelson . . . . .Reed Searle (lobbyist) Cynthia Hall ...... Salt Lake County/ Kyle Kobe ...... Rep. David Ure Tim Valentiner . .UN Association of Utah Criminal Justice Giles Larsen ...... Sen. Gene Davis Emily Wall ...... U.S. Bankruptcy Court Garrett Handy ...... Third District Jeff Mulitalo ...... Rep. Ron Bigelow/ Juvenile Court Margaret Dayton Burke Hatch ...... Bennion Center Mark Oblad ...... Rep. Afton ’01 Summer Interns Steven Kelly ...... Utah State Bradshaw/Lamont Tyler Attorney General Washington, D.C. Jeff Poulton ...... Sen. Steve Poulton Huy Nguyen ...... Governor’s Office Tara Adjamine ...... Caring Institute Adam Romney . . . .Rep. Jackie Biskupski Corey Norman . . . . .Congressman Chris Marian Anderson ...... Penn, Schoen & Richard Sorenson ...... Rep. Trish Beck Cannon Berland Kathryn Thorpe . . . .Rep. Karen Morgan Enrique Arce-Laretta . . . . .Public Citizen McKay Tolboe ...... Sen. Al Mansell Annie Ashton ...... Marcus Faust Elisabeth Torghele . . . . .Sen. Karen Hale & Associates Steven Warrick . . . . .Rep. Stephen Clark/ Cassidi Baddley ...... Medical Care Don Bush/Rep. Michael Thompson Development., Int’l Marie vanUitert ...... Rep. Pat Jones Stephanie Barker ...... Committee for Lenza Wilson ...... Rep. David Hogue/ Education Funding Thomas Hatch Elizabeth Barrett . . . .Garrett Yu Hussein Jon Bernal ...... RESULTS, Inc. Local Jenny Blanck ...... U.S. Supreme Court Brian Beesley ...... Urban Crossroads Arlyn Bradshaw ...... Congressman Jim Casey Boardman ...... Lyon Group Matheson Scott Broussard ...... Utah State James Cefalo ...... Southern Utah Attorney General Wilderness Alliance Kelly Ann Booth ...... Utah Democratic Su Jin Chang ...... Mendez England & Party Associates Jackie Borget ...... Utah State DCED Javier Chavez ...... Mitchell Group Sara Cope ...... Utah State Amanda Coleman ...... Global Village Attorney General Communications Lori Cox ...... Governor’s Alisa Cox ...... U.S. Treasury Disabilities Coalition Krista Ethington ...... PaL-Tech, Inc. Angie Galloway ...... KTVX Channel 4 Sammy Fan ...... Simon & Company Bart Gatrell . . . . .National Association of Lorraine Foster ...... U.S. Treasury Social Workers Joshua Freeman . . .Senator Orrin Hatch Mike Kelly ...... Salt Lake Tribune Bart Gatrell . . . .Council for the National Jared Kronenberg ...... ACLU Interest J.D. Lyon ...... Lyon Group Fawn Gibson . . . . .U.S. State Department Steve Moffat ...... Spencer Stokes & Winona LaDuke Kellie Goodwin . . . .Senator Orrin Hatch Associates

22 Hinckley Institute of Politics 2000-2001 Donors

Corporate/Foundation Donors R. Harold Burton Foundation George S. and Dolores Dorè Eccles Foundation Gaylord-Thomas Family Philanthropic Foundation Trust Huntsman Corporation Salt Lake City Corporation S.J. & Jessie E. Quinney Foundation Union Pacific Company & Foundation Unity Utah, Inc. Utah State Democratic Party Executive Committee

Friends of the Institute Margaret Ann Hillyard-Lazenby Bonnie Phillips Ross C. Anderson Wayne & Catherine Horiuchi Frank R. Pignanelli Patrice Arent Rick Howa Calvin L. Rampton Martha Ball Robert P. and Dixie S. Huefner S. Grover Rich, Jr. Desmond J. Barker, Jr. Alex and Romona Hurtado Karl C. Rove Haven J. and Bonnie M. Barlow Carolyn Tanner Irish Pat Shea Ralph E. Becker, Jr. J. Boyer and Patricia Jarvis Jay Shelledy Douglas F. Bennett Wayne H. and Dorothy G. Johnson Stephen J. Schultz Robert W. Bishop Lynell W. Judkins Howard A. Stephenson Donald K. Dunn Tom Korologos Michael R. Styler Stuart S. Dye Michael O. Leavitt Sherrie Swensen Leah B. Felt Al Mansell Arthur J. Swindle Douglas S. Foxley Harry E. McCoy, II Lane Thurgood John Freed Jim Matheson Olene Walker Kem Gardner Scott M. Matheson, Jr. Dorothy B. Watkiss Kelly & Bae B. Gardner Michael R. Murphy Alonzo W. Watson, Jr. Brent H. Goodfellow Cynthia L. Naprestek Bertram C. Willis James S. Hinckley Betty and Preston P. Nibley Ted Wilson Robert H. Hinckley, Jr. Nicholas G. Smith, Jr. Nancy Workman Robert H. Hinckley, Jr. in memory of Homer Q. Stringham, Sr. Jeff Wright in memory of Dixie Covey Kathleen and Russell Osmond David E. Yocom in memory of Gordon R. Bader Wayne Owens

23 Yes – I want to be a part of the “Participation Campaign!”

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