Oregon Lawyer 2 0 0 4

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW

Since 1884, A YEAR TO Oregon’s Public Law School CELEBRATE!

SCHOLARSHIP Prizes, Publications and a Surge of Activity

COMMENCEMENT 2004 Senator, Federal Judge Honored, Oregon Justice Speaks UO Top Teaching Award

DEAN’S REPORT Two Years of Growth and Accomplishment

PICTURES 1964, 1974, 1979 and 1984 Reunions Speakers Enliven Life at Law

WWW.LAW.UOREGON.EDU Happy Birthday, William W. Knight

We can always tell when visitors enter Law Center! our new building for the first time.

They stop. They look up. They look all around. What an amazing place!

We feel it, too. It’s a privilege to work and study in the William W. Knight Law Center.

Happy 5th birthday, beautiful building!

(And our heartfelt thanks to the 1,000 donors and friends of the law school who made you possible.)

— Faculty, administr ation, staff and students of the University of Oregon School of Law

The building was dedicated in September, 1999. This picture shows last May’s 2004 commencement party — the fifth to take place in the Wayne Morse Commons. Oregon Lawyer2 0 0 4

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NEWS L A W S C H O O L 2 Commencement 2004 16 MOVES FORWARD Triple Crown for Michael Moffitt Impressive new faculty, programs and gifts Celilo Falls and treaty rights Revolutionary sparks and Robert Tsai REUNIONS Chapin Clark and Pierre Daura 20 The classes of 1964, 1974,1979 New masters in conflict resolution and 1984 celebrate.

ROBUST AND WIDE OPEN H O N O R R O L L 10 Speakers take the First Amendment seriously 22 Gifts — and words from those who gave and received. DOCKET 12 Fall, winter and spring 26 CLASS NOTES 31 FACULTY NOTES TRANSITIONS 14 Hello and farewell to faculty and staff 34 S C H O L A R S

O R E G O N Designer UNIVERSITY Connie Tapp LAWYER Mike Lee O F O R E G O N Assistant Director, www.MikeLeeAndMe.com SCHOOL Development Writer and Editor O F L A W Assistant Director, Photography Office of External Relations Communications Dennis Bishop Laird Kirkpatrick Knight Law Center Eliza Schmidkunz Mike Dean Philip H. Knight Dean 1515 Agate Street Jack Liu 1221 University of Oregon Class Notes Mike Matt Roberts Eugene, Oregon 97403 www.law.uoregon.edu Executive Assistant Martin Thiel Assistant Dean, External U.S.A. © 2004 University of Oregon Colleen McKillip Communications (541) 346-3865 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004

NEWS

COMMENCEMENT 2004 FEDERAL JUDGE AND U.S. SENATOR HONORED, OREGON SUPREME COURT JUSTICE SPEAKS Oregon Supreme Court Justice Rives Kistler spoke ing in the tradition of his mentor, Wayne Morse, on “Legal Reasoning in an Age of Talk Radio” at the “combining independent thinking with the ability to law commencement ceremony last May 16 at the accomplish meaningful legislation, and hard work Hult Center. Kistler joined the court in 2003, after with the experience necessary to turn ideals into four years on the appeals court and twelve years as visionary actions.” an assistant attorney general. Kirkpatrick said of Reinhardt, “he has stood stead- One hundred and sixty graduates received their fast for half a century against those who would exalt juris doctor degrees from University President Dave existing privilege and authority over broader com- Frohnmayer, a former dean munity or individual rights.” of the law school. The top Student Bar Association student was Melissa Aubin, President Jeff Eager greeted of Tallahassee, Florida, who the graduates. He is from is now clerking Central Oregon and worked Did You Know… for Judge David as an intern to former Oregon The UO offered its first Schuman ’84 of Republican congressman Bob law classes in 1884 in the Oregon Court Smith in Washington D.C. rented rooms at 2nd and of Appeals. and then as press secretary to Yamhill in Portland—the United States his successor, Greg Walden, site of the current UO Senator Ron for four years before com- Portland Center. The first Wyden, a 1974 ing to law school. He will woman law student graduate of the join the law firm of Karnopp graduated in 1892. The law school, and Petersen in Bend. law school held its first Ninth Circuit Class speaker Dominic separate commencement Court Judge Campanella, a Streamwood, ceremony in 1972. Stephen Reinhardt Illinois native, was 2003-4 were both selected editor-in-chief of the Journal by law school faculty for the of Environmental Law and 2004 Meritorious Service Litigation. Before law school, Award, given each year to he was a boat captain in recipients who have made St. Petersburg, Florida and extraordinary contributions a search and rescue team to legal education and the instructor. He is specializing law. in civil and commercial liti- Dean Laird Kirkpatrick gation at the southern Oregon presented the awards. He law firm of Brophy, Mills, described Wyden as continu- Schmor, Gerking & Brophy.

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Michael Moffitt receives the university’s highest teaching award from university president Dave Frohnmayer and Dean Laird Kirkpatrick.

TRIPLE CROWN Meritorious Service Award recipient Ron Wyden ’74, MICHAEL MOFFITT RECEIVES Oregon’s senior senator. STUDENT, FACULTY AND UO AWARDS A law professor whose powerful intellect, passion and wit inspire law students to dig deeply into dense and often dry subjects received the highest honor for teaching available to young faculty mem- bers at the university. At commencement, UO President Dave Frohnmayer presented Assistant Professor Michael Moffitt with the coveted crystal apple: one of two 2004 Ersted Awards for Distinguished Teaching. Moffitt also was honored by the law faculty with the Orlando J. Hollis Faculty Teaching Award and he was selected by the students of the Class of 2004 to lead their commencement procession. His evaluations consistently glow with praise for his enthusiasm, his exceptionally organized approach to daunting material and his supportive, kind treatment of students. One student recom- Dean Laird Kirkpatrick (L) presents the meritorious mended: “You should give Moffitt a T-shirt that says service award to Judge Stephen Reinhardt, Ninth ‘World’s Greatest Teacher.’” Circuit Court of Appeals. UO DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARDS COMING ATTRACTIONS The law school boasts more than its share of THE CLASS OF 2007 accomplished teachers: We say “good luck” but not “goodbye” to our 2004 Ersted Award graduates. We know many of them will be back to 1957 1982 1994 mentor, advise, and speak to our incoming class of Charles Charles Wilkinson Mary C. Wood 2007. In August, we welcomed 185 new first year G. Howard 1984 2004 law students from 94 undergraduate colleges and received the Laird Kirkpatrick Michael Moffitt universities. Take a look: inaugural award. 1989 David Schuman Median GPA: 3.51 Women: 43% Median LSAT: 159 Students of color: 22% Herman Award 1990 1992 Age range: 20-53 Jim Mooney Dominick Vetri

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THIRD ANNUAL FROHNMAYER AWARD GOES TO TED GOODWIN NINTH CIRCUIT JUDGE CALLED FAIR, DELIBERATE AND ONE OF THE BEST WRITERS ON THE BENCH

By Rachel L. Melissa his graduation in 1951. The Honorable Alfred “Ted” During his lengthy ju- Goodwin, a senior judge dicial career, Goodwin has with the Ninth Circuit served as a judge on the Court of Appeals, received Lane County Circuit Court, the third Frohnmayer the Oregon Supreme Award for Public Service Court, the U.S. District at a dinner held at the Court for the District of Embassy Suites in Portland Oregon, and, currently, on April 16, 2004. The the Ninth Circuit Court of event drew hundreds of Appeals. Goodwin winters attendees, including state in Pasadena, California, and federal judges, law and retreats to his home in Ted Goodwin with U.S. District Judge Michael Hogan (L) school alumni, students, Sisters during the sum- and Summer Stinson ’03, then a Ninth Circuit Court clerk. and faculty from both the mers. law school and the UO School of Journalism and Law professor Robert Tsai, a constitutional law Communication. The annual awards banquet is expert, offered a legal analysis of Goodwin’s juris- sponsored by the UO Law Alumni Association. prudence by discussing three of his lesser-known Dean Laird Kirkpatrick honored Goodwin’s opinions: Frasier v. Bethel School District, Chandler lifetime of commitment to public service, calling v. McMinnville School District, and Alvarez- him “fair, deliberate, careful, a craftsman, one of Machain v. United States. Tsai said these three cases the best writers on the bench, and not afraid to take reveal Goodwin’s exceptional qualities as “a jurist on controversial issues. He’s a role model to many committed to liberty and the rule of law.” students, past and present.” Fellow Ninth Circuit judge Ed Leavy drew the An Oregon native, Goodwin was raised in biggest laughs of the evening with his anecdotes of Prineville and graduated from Crook County High Goodwin as a criminal defense attorney and judge School in 1940. He received his bachelor’s degree over the past 50 years. Leavy called Goodwin “a gi- in journalism from the University of Oregon while ant among judges.” working as a reporter at the Eugene Register-Guard. Goodwin accepted the award with the wry com- He later attended the law school, where he served as ment, “It’s difficult to be humble after all this.” He the editor-in-chief of the Oregon Law Review before thanked his parents, who instilled in him the values of racial equality, religious tolerance, and apprecia- tion for the entire Bill of Rights. His interest in the SPRING 2005 law began early. Goodwin was a high school student when Justice Louis Brandeis retired from the U.S. FROHNMAYER AWARD Supreme Court in 1939 and he said Brandeis’s de- FOR PUBLIC SERVICE sire to protect oppressed individuals resonated with Recognizing a graduate, faculty member or friend the values on which he had been raised. whose public service brings honor to the school. Goodwin called the late Otto Frohnmayer his role model. Coincidentally, the Medford lawyer and Friday, April 15 1933 law school graduate earned money for college Reception and banquet by working as a bellhop at the site of the award din- Embassy Suites Hotel ner, then called the Multnomah Hotel. Portland, Oregon The annual Frohnmayer Award for Public UO Law Alumni Association Service is named after Otto Frohnmayer’s son, Award nominations due November 30 University President and former law school dean INFO: (541) 346-3865 Dave Frohnmayer. He described Goodwin as a man of “courage, integrity, intelligence, common sense,

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and a good sense of humor.” Dave Frohnmayer received the first award in 2002. The 2003 recipient was Oregon Attorney General Hardy Myers. The 2005 award will be given on April 15, 2005 in Portland. Rachel Melissa is a 2004 graduate of the law school. She clerks for Lane County Circuit Judge Karsten Rasmussen ’83.

UO Vice Provost and law faculty member Greg Vincent; Richard Meeker ’74, Willamette Week publisher and award banquet master of ceremonies; and Heather Decker ’96, past president of the law alumni association. SPARKS AND FREE SPEECH YOUNG CONSTITUTIONAL SCHOLAR SELECTED FOR NATIONAL FORUM

Robert Tsai, who just completed his second year of Tsai believes the “firefighter” change of identity teaching, has been studying the use of “fire” in 100 could be bad news for American citizens: “Not years worth of legal discussions and decisions on only are courts not the best-placed to safeguard our free speech — from the “sparks” of rights, but the hope that ‘the courts revolution to the “fires of national- will save us’ lets public officials off ism” to the threatening “torch” of the hook and could very well foster overregulation. a climate in which more rights are In a paper selected in a blind read- abridged.” ing by leading scholars, Tsai talks This fall, his article appears in the about the courts as today’s mythical Georgetown Law Journal, the sixth “firefighters” and why they may not most-cited law review in the United be the best defenders of our basic States. An adaptation, “Revolutionary rights. His paper, “Fire, Metaphor and Sparks,” appeared in November’s Constitutional Myth-Making” was Legal Affairs, a national general-inter- presented to legal luminaries at the est law magazine. Oregon Quarterly Stanford-Yale Young Faculty Forum also published an excerpt this fall, in New Haven last June. He is the first “Burning Down the House.” representative from the UO and the Tsai, a naturalized citizen who only presenter from a Northwest law immigrated with his parents to the school this year to participate in the United States from Taiwan in the mid national forum. 1970s, knew he wanted to “teach, His paper traces fire metaphors Stanford-Yale Young Faculty write and be read” from an early used since the turn of the 20th cen- Forum presenter Robert Tsai age. No one in his mother’s fam- tury in First Amendment discussion ily had attended college. His father, — “shouting fire in a crowded theater” is a familiar who escaped from China and became a judge in example — to explore how legal phrases and meta- Taiwan, had to begin again for the second time in phors have affected the development of our legal North America. The elder Tsai learned how to cook system. at a Seattle hotel and ran a cafe in Port Townsend, “Increasingly we see fire and speech woven Washington with his family for over 20 years. together to promote expanded First Amendment lib- “As an immigrant with two working-class par- erties,” Tsai said. In the early days of the republic, ents, I suppose I have always had a keen apprecia- unregulated speech was often described as “sparks” tion for both the idealistic and coercive qualities of threatening the civic order. Today, the word “torch” law,” Tsai said. “The promise of America was held is more often used to describe overregulation of out clearly: Navigate the Byzantine system of im- speech as a danger to constitutional order, he said, migration law and ‘The Dream’ is open to you. But “The part of the mythical firefighter, once played by make a mistake and it’s back to the wretched — or the government, is now more often played by the less fulfilling — society from whence you came. I’m Supreme Court.” lucky that the first path has been my fate.”

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TREATY RIGHTS AND TRIBAL CULTURE PROPERTY AND ENVIRONMENTAL LAW ATTORNEYS TOUR THE COLUMBIA GORGE By Jonathan Manton Tribal fishing site Fort Raines was the second Some 47 years ago, The Dalles Dam first closed its stop on the tour. Yakama Nation fisherman Randy gates, harnessed the massive power of the Columbia Settler explained that the area’s decimated salmon River, and struck a devastating blow to the people populations continue to provide economic and who had inhabited the region for thousands of subsistence benefits to the tribes. The first summer years. Wy-am, known in English as Celilo Falls, Chinook of the season had been caught just the day along with its ancient art, tools, and burial grounds, before, and the tour group purchased fish from the was flooded. Wy-am had been a great marketplace, spring run, smoked fresh on site. attracting as many as 5,000 people at a time for The scenic Lyle Point, another traditional treaty trade, feasting fishing site, came next. In the 1990s a developer pur- and ceremony. Its chased the site and proposed condos and a windsurf- cascading waters, ing facility. The Yakama Nation sued the developer narrow channels, in federal district court, alleging interference with and rocky shore- treaty fishing rights. Senior Vice President Bowen line allowed for Blair of the Trust for Public Lands said his organiza- abundant harvests tion raised over $1 million to purchase the prop- of sockeye, coho, erty and hold it in trust for the tribe, but struggles and chinook salmon continue over competing uses of the waterway. The — elders remember controversy surrounding development at this site a time when one not only involved treaty law, but also the Columbia fisher could bring in River Gorge Act, which was enacted to protect a ton of fish in one the scenic beauty of the spectacular river canyon. day. Kristine Olson, former U.S. attorney and one of the Last summer, authors of the act, also addressed the group. forty law professors In the afternoon, the group proceeded to The ENRfrom across America Dalles Dam. The immense hydropower facility learned firsthand stretches one and a half miles shore to shore. With how the spirit of spill water and turbines behind him, Gary Johnson Wy-am lives on, of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers outlined recent driving 97 miles up- improvements in operations and efforts to protect stream through the migrating fish populations. He was followed by Columbia Gorge and Howard Arnett ’77, attorney for the Confederated The Dalles Dam stopping at four key Tribes of Warm Springs. Arnett offered a glimpse treaty sites on the Pacific Northwest’s major river. into the practice of federal Indian law, outlining On June 10, lawyers and scholars at the several upcoming legal battles and arguments. Association of American Law Schools (AALS) joint The final stop of the day was the Celilo Village session of environmental and property law stayed in Longhouse, Wy-am. Chief Howard Jim, his daughter Portland an extra day to participate in the Columbia in law Ella Jim, and future leader Bobby Begay, wel- River Treaty Rights Educational Tour. The tour was comed the visitors. Plate after plate of salmon, deer, organized by the law school’s Environmental and eel, corn, potatoes, bitterroot, fry bread, and berry Natural Resources Law Program and the Columbia pie kept coming. Boys played drums, sang tradition- River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission. al songs, and all gave thanks to the water. People First stop was Wood’s Landing, home to spawn- spoke their hearts, and people exchanged heartfelt ing grounds of endangered chum salmon. Recent thanks. People appreciated the food, the ceremony, studies find thirty percent of the remaining and each other. Columbia River population are dependent upon March 10, 1957 washed away so much, but it did its rare pristine creeks. UO law professor Mary C. not wash away the spirit of Wy-am. Wood explained current efforts to protect this site and Lewis and Clark Expedition scholar Rex Ziak Jonathan Manton ’03 coordinated the ENR program after his delighted the crowd with humor and age-old maps graduation from law school. This fall, he directed an Oregon of the area. state senate campaign.

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LAW SCHOOL NEW HOME TO ARTWORK B Y 2 0 TH CENTURY CATALAN EXPRESSIONIST PIERRE DAURA’S DAUGHTER GIVES PAINTINGS IN HONOR OF FORMER UO LAW DEAN CHAPIN CLARK

Pierre Daura and of Art this year by Chapin Clark make an Martha Randolph unlikely pair. Daura Daura, the painter’s was an expressionist only child. She and painter and sculptor, former law faculty born in Barcelona member Tom Mapp over 100 years ago, are longtime compan- who spent much of ions. Mapp taught at his career in a hillside the law school during French village, a the 1970s and was a Virginia farmhouse, friend of Clark. and the city of Paris. With Martha Law professor and Daura’s gift, Oregon dean Clark, a Kansas now becomes the native, introduced West Coast center for environmental and her father’s art. natural resources For the Chapin law to the University Clark memorial ex- of Oregon curriculum in the late 1960s and spent hibit, Professor Emeritus Gene Scoles and Professor much of his time on the rivers and mountains of the Dom Vetri selected the most representative work Pacific Northwest. from the law school’s portion. “Daura concentrated In significant ways, however, these two un- so much on his homes in France and Virginia, and like men were remarkably similar. As members of his family — we wanted to express that,” Scoles two professions — artist and lawyer — known for said. unusually strong egos, Clark and Daura contradicted the stereotype with their personal kindness and unstinting generosity. Did You Know… Last July, nine representative watercolors and The Association of Trial Lawyers of America (ATLA) was founded oils from Daura’s work of the 1940s through 1970s in a Portland Hotel room in 1946, on the site of today’s Pioneer Square. were hung in the Knight Law Center’s third floor re- James T. Landye ’34 was one of the founders, its second president — ception area as a permanent memorial to Clark, who and the only president from Oregon (so far). Landye, a Portland labor died in a boating accident two years ago. and trial lawyer, was born in Swansea, Wales in 1910. At the time of his The exhibit is just the first visual taste of the 128 death in 1956, he was the campaign manager for U.S. Senator and oils, watercolors, pastels and engravings donated to former law school dean Wayne L. Morse. the law school and to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum THE MISSING VOICE: WOMEN IN INTERNATIONAL LAW

Australian international law scholar Hilary Feminist Analysis of U.S. Foreign Policy.” She is the Charlesworth will occupy the 2005 Morse Chair director of the Centre for International and Public this winter. She is the coauthor Law at the Australian National of a pathbreaking book that University and was the first discusses how the absence of president of the Australian women in the development of and New Zealand Society international law has created a Wayne Morse Center for Law and Politics of International Law. Hilary narrow jurisprudence that wors- Charlesworth is the 24th per- ens the already unequal position of women in most son to occupy the Wayne Morse Chair of Law and of the world. Charlesworth will give a public lecture Politics at the UO. in January on “Sex, Gender and the War in Iraq: A INFO: http://www.uoregon.edu/~morse/professors.php

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The dozen students of the Art and Law Forum helped organize a November reception for Brett Matthews, whose photographic compositions of Oregon coast light, landscape and water are on display in the law school’s second floor through December 31. His seascapes also appear on the law school’s website. Law professor Dom Vetri, the unofficial art czar of the building, said, “The photographs remind us that beauty and law are not separate universes. The photos transform the hallway into a gallery and make the building a far better place to study and work.” Brett Matthews’ website is www.sublimelight.com. WHAT’S THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF COMMUNITY DISPUTE RESOLUTION? LAW SCHOOL, ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT INTEND TO FIND OUT In a unique collaboration, UO economics faculty — state funding is sched- and the Oregon Office of Community Dispute uled to end by January Resolution have teamed up to assess the economic 2006. impact of Oregon’s 21 community dispute resolu- “Loss of this funding tion programs. would be a huge blow The OOCDR assists service programs in 28 to the 21 community counties around Oregon. Since the last legislative programs — not to men- session, it has been in law school hands. Led by di- tion community dispute rector Jenny Carmichael, the office distributes state resolution in Oregon,” funds to the programs and encourages advancement said Carmichael. of community ADR processes throughout the state. The office received One million dollars goes to the community good news on October programs each biennium to support the 1,000 volun- 15 when the Joint House Jenny Carmichael teer mediators who respond to over 5,000 conflicts and Senate Judiciary each year. UO economics faculty Bruce Blonigen Committee unanimously voted to introduce a bill and Tim Duy and their honor students, Jeff Hedlind repealing the 2006 sunset provision. and Jessica Briz, will work with Carmichael and “It’s a positive step,” said Carmichael. “This bill second-year law student Kary Meier to determine is critical, and we welcome the support of the legal if cost benefits result. Their research could supply community and everyone who has benefited from the information necessary to help save the program this program to ensure passage.”

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PORTLAND PROGRAM LAND USE, REGULATION, TAXATION, ETHICS… ALL ON THE TABLE AT OCTOBER BUSINESS LAW CONFERENCE

By Steven Bender as employment law, land use, and taxation. In the The law school’s Business Innovation and Law afternoon, a panel of UO law professors addressed conference featured a stellar line-up of business post-Enron ethics issues. leaders, business lawyers, and UO law professor Steven academics who addressed the Bender ’85, the Portland regulatory climate in Oregon. Program director, welcomes The conference is an annual suggestions for the 2005 con- event sponsored by the law ference next fall. E-mail him school’s Portland Program. at [email protected]. This year, the theme was “Making Oregon Business IF YOU MISSED IT: Order the Friendly.” It was held on conference DVD and materi- October 1 at the World Trade als, which were awarded 5 Center. CLE general credits and 1.5 Mayoral candidates Jim ethics credits from the Oregon Francesconi ’78 and Tom Potter participated in a de- State Bar, by sending a check in the amount of bate on their visions for stimulating business growth $40.00 made payable to University of Oregon School in Portland. of Law to Judy Sprauer, 1221 University of Oregon, Another lively exchange occurred on the merits Eugene, OR 97403-1221 of Oregon’s Ballot Measure 37, the land use com- pensation initiative, between Bill Moshofsky ’48, vice president of Oregonians in Action, and Edward Did You Know… Sullivan, of Garvey Schubert Barer. A STRONG SECOND: Oregon Law Review is the second oldest Oregon business leaders such as Matt Chapman continuously published law review in the west, trumped only by Boalt ’74, president/CEO of Centrisoft, gave business Hall’s California Law Review. Our law journal was founded in 1921 by perspectives on Oregon’s regulatory climate. A Dean William G. Hale, author of a book on law of the press, and was panel of Oregon lawyers and in-house counsel con- supported by the Oregon State Bar for several years. fronted the regulatory climate on issues as diverse CONFLICT AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION NEW MASTERS DEGREE PROGRAM PLANNED FOR FALL 2005 The Appropriate Dispute Resolution Program con- Conflict and Dispute Resolution MA/MS tinues to grow and expand as the legal profession Next year, the program will expand even further to rethinks traditional approaches to conflict. The ADR offer a masters of arts or sciences degree in conflict Program: and dispute resolution for recent graduates and mid-career professionals as well as law students.  Oversees 21 Oregon community mediation Pending final approval, it will be a university-wide, programs interdisciplinary program based at the law school,  Provided intensive mediation training to 200 scheduled to enroll 20 to 25 students in fall 2005. A students full-time student can complete all requirements in  Created a national web directory of ADR classes two years. Part-time and concurrent degree students with the ABA can complete the degree in three years. INFO: (541)  Integrated ADR principles into traditional law 346-1557 or 346-3042. courses ADR Program  Expanded ADR class offerings from 2 to 9 in the http://www.law.uoregon.edu/adr past three years. Masters degree  Hosts major conferences —ADR including “Mastering http://www.law.uoregon.edu/org/adr/ Modern Arbitration” last spring.  Sponsors the ADR Advocates, with 100 active ADR national directory student members http://www.law.uoregon.edu/aba/

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etter bring a sleeping bag and a change of Bclothes to the Knight Law Center – you can Robust spend the year fully engaged, entertained and informed without ever leaving the building. and A noted Supreme Court First Amendment decision recommended “uninhibited, robust and wide open” Wide discussion for a healthy civic life. Look at our 2003-4 photo album of distinguished speakers, alumni mentors and student events and you’ll see just how seriously we take that advice. SPEAKERSOpen AND EVENTS FILL LAW SCHOOL HALLS And turn the page to see what’s happening this year.

Top lawyers for Mentor Graphics, Bechtel, Schwabe and Associated Securities spoke on the role of corporate counsel at a panel sponsored by the business and entrepreneurship student group in February. Katherine Gurun ’75 (left), senior vice president and general counsel for Bechtel Corporation in San Francisco and Denise Evans, general counsel of Associated Securities Inc. (Not pictured: Jill Gelineau ’85, shareholder at Schwabe, Williamson and Wyatt, Portland; and Dean Freed ’83, vice president and general counsel for Mentor Graphics in Wilsonville, Oregon.)

Neil Smith, a political geographer from City Mary Robinson visits University of New York, held the Wayne Morse Chair with the law school in 2003-4. In January, he delivered a public lecture community before her on “Lost Geographies and Failed Globalizations: public lecture in March. From Versailles to Iraq.” Smith is distinguished She was president of professor of anthropology and geography at the Ireland from 1990 to CUNY Graduate Center and director of the Center 1997, and U.N. High for Place, Culture and Politics, New York. Commissioner for Human Rights until 2002. Visiting law professor Svitlana Kravchenko persuaded Three of the Oregon Supreme Court justices at the Robinson to come to court’s annual visit to the law school in March. (Left Eugene, where the to right) Associate Justices R. William Riggs ’68, W. former president Michael Gillette and Chief Justice Wallace P. lectured on human rights Carson, Jr. Bill Riggs is the only UO law alumnus on and ethical globalization. the high court. He has been an Oregon trial and appeals court judge for 26 years and worked in the public interest before that — he founded the Oregon Academy of Family Law Practitioners, was a founder of the OSB Family Law Section and served as president of the Oregon Trial Lawyers Association, among many other achievements.

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Noted Indian law expert, author, and tribal attorney Charles Wilkinson (left) talked about his new book, Blood Struggle: the Rise of Modern Indian Nations, at the law school in February. Wilkinson introduced Indian law into the curriculum during the 12 years he taught at the UO. Here he is introduced to constitutional law professor Robert Tsai by fellow constitutionalist Garrett Epps (center) and intellectual property and copyright expert Keith Aoki.

Guest speakers Kellie Johnson ’96, Multnomah District Attorney’s Office, andSid Moore ’98, UO human rights investigator, talk to prospective students about life during and after law school at Minority Law Day in February. The annual event was part of a push to attract more students of color to the school and resulted in a record enrollment of minority 1Ls this year.

Author, ad man and brand strategist Harry Former federal prosecutor Kenneth Roth is the Beckwith ’75 visited his executive director of Human Rights Watch, the alma mater in January largest U.S.-based international human rights 2004 to deliver two CLE organization. He worked on the Iran-Contra seminars in Portland and investigation in Washington in the 1980s. Roth talks Eugene. His first book, to student leaders of the the Public Interest/Public Selling the Invisible: A Service Program, the law school’s new umbrella Field Guide to Modern organization that coordinates one of the school’s Marketing, spent 36 strongest areas of emphasis. PIPS sponsored his weeks on the Business visit last fall. Week bestseller list. Although he wasn’t cut out to be a lawyer, he did value the discipline of the law, Beckwith said, “especially its UO students established the first — and still the emphasis on evidence. largest — public interest environmental law In my current work, I ask conference in the world. That was 22 years ago and why — and I stress this it’s still going strong. In March 2004, the theme was often — is hearsay “Rousing the Restless Majority.” The PIELC is part of evidence of such limited the law school’s internationally renowned value, in a courtroom Environmental and Natural Resources Law and in the world?” Program.

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All events take place at the William W. Knight Law Center DOCKET and are free and open to the public, unless otherwise noted.

Through December 31 January 5–8, 2005 January 19–20 EXHIBIT: PHOTOGRAPHS BY BASIC MEDIATION TRAINING MOOT COURT: CLIENT BRETT MATTHEWS 30 hour basic mediation training COUNSELING COMPETITION Second floor landing. focusing on communication, Friday, January 21 Oregon coast photos by UO fine uncovering disputants’ interests VISITOR: GOVERNOR TED arts alumnus Brett Matthews and helping the participants find KULONGOSKI on display through December their own solutions. Open to 10:30 A.M. 31. An artist’s reception will be students and the public. Sponsored The governor will talk informally held on Thursday, November by the Appropriate Dispute about public service careers, 4 from 4:00 P.M.–5:30. INFO: Resolution program. Cost is tour the Knight Law Center, and www.sublimelight.com $175.00. Preregistration required. meet with the faculty. INFO: INFO: [email protected]. Thursday, November 18 [email protected]. SLIDESHOW: THE UMPQUA January 5–8, 2005 Sunday, January 23 WATERSHED AALS ANNUAL MEETING: SAN OPENING: UO ART MUSEUM 7:00 P.M.–8:30 P.M., Room 175. FRANCISCO 11 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. Co-sponsored by Land Air Water At 6:00 P.M. on Wednesday, UO’s art museum reopens INFO: 541-346-3828. January 5, the dean will host with a new name after a major an alumni reception at the remodel — Jordan Schnitzer Association of American Law Museum of Art. INFO: http:// Schools annual meeting. The Life@Law uoma.uoregon.edu conference hotel is Hilton San “I open it up and read it all — Francisco, 333 O’Farrell Street. Wednesday, January 26 unlike most of my email.” INFO: (541) 346-3865. LECTURE: SEX, GENDER AND WAR IN IRAQ —SEAN MARTIN ’05, January 8 – February 4 7:30 P.M., Room 175. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, OREGON LAW REVIEW MORSE CHAIR PROFESSOR: Morse Professor Hilary HILARY CHARLESWORTH Sign up for the law school’s free lighthearted Charlesworth speaks. Sponsored Hilary Charlesworth directs the e-newsletter of speakers, events, and by Wayne Morse Center. INFO: Centre for International and achievements. Every other week during the (541) 346-3700. school year then once a month during the Public Law at Australian National summer break. Write Life@Law in the subject University in Canberra. She is Friday, January 28 line and email to [email protected]. the twenty-fourth occupant of the PORTLAND: ALUMNI Wayne Morse Chair of Law and MENTORING PROGRAM Politics. INFO: www.uoregon.edu/ SOCIAL Monday, November 29 ~morse/professors.php Networking for law students with LAST DAY OF FALL Portland alumni and friends. Monday, January 10 SEMESTER CLASSES (Time and place TBA) INFO: FIRST DAY OF SPRING [email protected] Tuesday, November 30 SEMESTER CLASSES DEADLINE: 2005 Thursday, February 10 Tuesday, January 11 FROHNMAYER AWARD LECTURE: MINDFULNESS PANEL: NEW VOICES IN NOMINATIONS MEDIATION INTERNATIONAL LAW INFO: [email protected] 6:00 P.M.–8:00 P.M., Room 175. 4:00 P.M. – 6:00 P.M., Room 175. Len Riskin is the coauthor December 2–20 Organized by law professor and of the seminal book, Dispute FALL SEMESTER FINAL Morse Center Resident Scholar Resolution and Lawyers. He is EXAMS Ibrahim Gassama. Featuring Morse a law professor at University of professor Hilary Charlesworth, December 21 – January 9 Missouri-Columbia School of Law. University of Texas law professor WINTER BREAK Sponsored by the ADR Program. Karen Engle and Ileana Porros, INFO: (541) 346-3042. Boston College School of Law. INFO: (541) 346-3700.

12 13 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004

Friday, February 11 Thursday, March 10 Friday, April 15 PORTLAND CLE WITH LEN O’CONNELL JUDGES MEETINGS: DEAN’S RISKIN CONFERENCE ADVISORY COUNCIL AND 10:00 A.M.–3:00 P.M., Portland, All day. Room 175 and Morse ALUMNI BOARD location TBA. Commons. Both groups will meet in Len Riskin has taught mindfulness The O’Connell Conference for Portland before the Frohnmayer mediation to lawyers, law the Appellate Bench and Bar asks Award banquet. INFO: students and mediators since the question: Will recent U.S. [email protected]. 1999. INFO: (541) 346-3042. Friday, February 11 OPENING: UO NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM The law school’s neighbor reopens with a major new exhibit of Oregon’s human history and a new name — Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History. INFO: http://natural- history.uoregon.edu/. February 18–19 MOOT COURT: REGIONAL CLIENT COUNSELING COMPETITION UO Law hosts this year’s regional event. INFO: mootcourt@ law.uoregon.edu Friday, February 25 First year law students Selena Smith, Caitlin Carey, Ryan Kahler, Ryan Flatley OLSPIF AUCTION and Zee Salles enjoy the Oregon vs. Arizona State game tailgate. Annual fundraiser and party for Supreme Court decisions erode Friday, April 15 Oregon Law Students Public Oregon’s uniqueness? INFO: BANQUET: FROHNMAYER Interest Fund. INFO: dskillma@ [email protected]. AWARD FOR PUBLIC law.uoregon.edu. SERVICE Friday, March 11 6:00 P.M. Reception, 7:00 P.M. Monday, February 28 OREGON SUPREME COURT Dinner. Embassy Suites Hotel, LECTURE: RISING VISIT INEQUALITY: FACTS AND Portland. Oral arguments at the law school. CONSEQUENCES Fourth annual public service Sponsored by Legal Research and 7:30 P.M., Room 175. award, sponsored by the UO Writing program. INFO: Law Alumni Association. INFO: University of Texas economist [email protected] James K. Galbraith speaks. He [email protected]. March 21–25 is a Morse Center Distinguished April 22 SPRING BREAK Lecturer. Reception follows. INFO: LAST DAY OF SPRING (541) 346-3700. Wednesday, March 30 SEMESTER CLASSES PRO BONO OPEN HOUSE March 3–6 April 25–May 9 Noon, Room 141. PIELC: LIVING AS IF NATURE SPRING SEMESTER EXAMS MATTERED INFO: [email protected] The twenty-third Public Interest Sunday, May 15 Thursday, April 7 Environmental Law Conference. COMMENCEMENT: CLASS OF PRO BONO AWARDS INFO: www.pielc.org 2005 5:00 P.M.–7:00 P.M., Wayne Morse 1:00 P.M., Hult Center, 6th and Commons Willamette in downtown Eugene, followed by a reception in the Commons. INFO: [email protected]

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TRANSITIONS BUSINESS LAW FACULTY ADMISSIONS UW law library faculty. She Munger, Tolles & Olson in Robert C. Illig Lawrence Seno, Jr. went on to serve as interim Los Angeles. The latest addition to the Our new dean of admis- academic dean Even with all those ties to business faculty draws on sions, Larry Seno, tried and director of the Southland, Hanley says, seven years of experience the UO once before when the library at “I’m thrilled to be in Eugene. doing mergers and acquisi- he spent one quarter here Florida Coastal The natural beauty of the tions deals in New York as a transfer student from School of Law. area and the warmth of the and London. New Assistant Hawaii: “It was a bit too Hyatt teaches community appeal to me.” Professor Rob Illig says, gray and cold,” he said. administra- “I approach business law Seno finished his educa- tive law and DEVELOPMENT classes from a transactional tion in California at Santa has taught at Jane Gary attorney’s standpoint. My Clara University and USC. colleges and Director of Development experience helps me show Most recently, he spent 16 universities Jane Gary is now Executive how lawyers can serve years as director of admis- since 1980. Director for the university’s as planners and ex ante sions and then Her major largest division, the College problem-solvers, rather than assistant dean research interest is freedom of Arts and Sciences. “This solely as ex post resolvers of of admissions of information. is farewell and not good- disputes.” and commu- Hyatt says, “I’m a bye,” she said, “I intend to Illig practiced with nications at middle-aged mom who be a frequent visitor.” Nixon Peabody and handled Willamette loved school and made a Gary left the a wide range of negotiated University career of it. My son Charlie law school in transactions in the United School of Law. is four — he loves to read good shape. States and overseas. His He decided to and wants to be a librarian She reported clients included Gannett, take care of when he grows up.” that the Gene Eastman Kodak, PSINet, “unfinished Scoles Fund Bausch & business” by LEGAL RESEARCH for Teaching Lomb and applying for AND WRITING Excellence various private our admissions position. Rebekah H. Hanley now boasts equity funds Seno says, “The vitality of “I am excited to help my close to and start-up the law school — its faculty students develop many of $12,000 in do- companies. and students — the range of the practical skills they nations. And, He gradu- new initiatives, the impres- will need to succeed as she says, “We ated magna sive Knight Law Center and lawyers, but have a potential match from cum laude the opportunity to market I particularly an anonymous donor who from Williams and represent one of our enjoy work- will match all gifts from College and finest public schools is what ing closely faculty to this fund.” earned his brought me back to the with them on Last summer, Gary J.D. from University of Oregon. their writ- worked with the law Vanderbilt University Law ing,” says new school’s student govern- School. Illig served as LAW LIBRARY legal research ment and Jim Harrang ’51, senior managing editor of Mary Ann Hyatt and writing founder of Eugene’s largest the Vanderbilt Law Review Mary Ann Hyatt joined the faculty mem- law firm, to obtain action and published a note on tax law school this September ber Rebekah photographs from Harrang’s reform. as the new Jaqua Law Hanley. many outdoor adventures “Rob balances our busi- Library director. She Hanley, for the student lounge that ness faculty nicely,” said earned her JD from the who clerked for Judge Harry bears his name. academic dean Margie University of Washington Pregerson of the Ninth “I am happy to report that Paris. “We were especially and her MLS from Emory Circuit Court of Appeals, these photos are installed impressed by how easily he University. She headed earned her BA from Yale and they look wonderful,” explains the most difficult research services at Lane in 1996 and her JD from she said. “Jim climbed Mt. concepts. He will be a won- Powell Spears Lubersky in UCLA in 2000. Hanley has Hood just this past winter to derful teacher.” Seattle, and then joined the also worked in litigation at celebrate his 80th birthday!”

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ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES LAW Mike Axline By John E. Bonine Mike Axline joined the University of Oregon law faculty in 1982 as the result of a nationwide search for a codirector for its four-year-old environmental law clinic. He had just finished clerking for the Supreme Court of Idaho. It didn’t take long before Mike filed his very first case in court. He received a telephone call from the Assistant U.S. Attorney in Boise. “Hello, Mike,” boomed the voice over the telephone. “I see you have filed an environmental lawsuit against the Forest Service. You know,” he added with a pause for effect, then continued in an The clinic has sought to give students the skills intimidating and confident voice, “I have never lost and ideals of starting their own small law practices, one of these cases.” scattered around the nation to give legal representa- Mike answered directly. “You know what? tion on environmental matters to a broader cross- Neither have I.” section of the citizenry. The clinic, of course, was successful. Mike will now have the chance to join the The clinic’s cases caused upset among some, hundreds of environmental lawyers he has trained but Mike saw only a silver lining in the clouds that over 22 years: he will practice toxic tort law with gathered. He came up with the idea of establishing Dwayne Miller in Sacramento, while continuing to an outside grant and fee funded law firm, not con- live in Eugene. Although he will leave the faculty, nected with the university, to continue the work. he will remain a vital part of our law school and of The results have been astonishing. Mike created the its environmental law program in particular. And to West’s preeminent public interest environmental hundreds of law students and alumni and the entire law firm, the Western Environmental Law Center, faculty, he will remain, as ever, our good friend. with offices in Oregon, New Mexico, and Idaho. Excerpted from a longer article by fellow environmental Students report that their clinical experience is bet- law pioneer John Bonine in the Environmental and Natural ter than ever. Resources Law Program newsletter.

LAW LIBRARY on committees too numerous to count — as he him- self said, “double the meetings, double the fun.” Dennis Hyatt During his last 10 years as director, Hyatt an- Before he retired last summer, law library director ticipated the changes of the Internet age and how Dennis Hyatt was honored with the 2004 leader- important these technological tools would become. ship and service award named after the late Wayne Marcus said, “Dennis is responsible for almost Westling, who taught single-handedly creat- evidence and trial practice ing within the law school here. University Senate shared governance on mat- President Andrew Marcus ters relating to information said Hyatt brought the law resources and research.’’ school into the Internet Associate Law Librarian Age and was beloved as a Mary Clayton said in a li- mentor to faculty, staff and brary newsletter, “Despite students all over campus. disclaimers by Dennis over Dennis Hyatt joined the the years, we all know that UO as associate law librar- the library’s collegial tone ian in 1976, and became was set by him… his hu- its director in 1981. With mor and his generosity in his dual appointment to Dennis Hyatt with members of the law library faculty. deflecting praise to us are both the law school and From left: Stephanie Midkiff, Mary Clayton, Hyatt and among the reasons we will library faculties, he served Angus Nesbit miss him very much.”

14 15 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004

“THE INTELLECTUAL LIFE OF THE SCHOOL HAS NEVER BEEN RICHER. I THINK IT’S FAIR TO SAY THE LAW SCHOOL HAS NEVER BEEN STRONGER”

DEAN’S BIENNIAL REPORT Law School Moves Forward on Many Fronts BY LAIRD KIRKPATRICK PHILIP H. KNIGHT DEAN

T MUST SEEM STRANGE, for those who attended law floor unfinished. When I accepted the deanship, the school in Fenton Hall and in the Law Center on university agreed to forgive the debt the law school IKincaid Street, to see your old school — and owed the university for adding the fourth floor to some of our old faces — in our elegant new build- the building, thereby making it possible for us to ing. But if you visited, I know you would agree that finish this space. We have now completed construc- the William Knight Law tion of ten new faculty Center ranks among the offices on the fourth floor, most beautiful and tech- as well as a new faculty nologically advanced of library. And our build- 189 ABA law schools in ing has been made even the country. more beautiful with a gift This year, I’m proud of over 100 works of art to say the building is by expressionist painter finally complete. For Pierre Daura, generously several years, lack of donated by his daughter funding kept the fourth in memory of former dean Chapin Clark. Daura’s art Expressionist Pierre Daura painted many is on display at museums views of the French village of St. Cirq. This is throughout the world, and one of several in the law school collection. now also at the UO law

16 17 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004

school and the expanded Jordon and associate at Skadden Arps Schnitzer Museum of Art. in San Francisco) is teaching I urge you to visit and take Evidence and Legal Profession. a tour. I’m sure you will be Rebekah Hanley, who most re- pleased and proud to see the cently clerked for federal judge physical facility that now Harry Pregerson in Los Angeles, houses your alma mater. is teaching legal research and writing. We are also proud of New Faculty Keith Aoki, who was awarded a UO Knight Professorship Appointments in honor of his outstanding Strong hires fill critical vacancies scholarship and teaching in the areas of property, copyright and trademark law. We have filled several critical vacancies on the faculty — and strengthened our business program New Courses and — with outstanding new appointments. Assistant Professor Judd Sneirson (formerly at Willkie, Externships Farr & Gallagher in New York) teaches Contracts Expanded curriculum, and Business Associations, Assistant Professor real-world opportunities Robert Illig (formerly at Nixon Peabody in New York) teaches Securities Regulation and Mergers & We have expanded our curriculum with a number Acquisitions, and Assistant Professor Andrea Coles- of new courses, including European Community Bjerre, (formerly at Milbank Tweed in New York) Law, Employment Law, Insurance & Commercial teaches Creditors Rights and Bankruptcy. Assistant Mediation, Health Law, Survey of Intellectual Professor Tom Lininger (a former federal prosecutor Property, Cybercrime, Intellectual Property DEAN’s MESSAGE

Dear Alumni and Friends, the law school is to increase Despite the challenges of the level of private support cutbacks in funding for higher to continue our forward education, I think it is fair to say momentum. Many alumni that the law school has never have stepped forward and been stronger. made substantial gifts either We have an extraordinary to specific programs or to the faculty of talented teachers Dean’s Fund. Such generosity and productive scholars, as is deeply appreciated by all well as an able and dedicated of us. administrative staff. My goal is to continue To thank you and inspire U.S. District Outstanding students from reaching out to those who you, it seems appropriate to Court Judge Oregon and throughout the have not yet given to carry report on the school’s progress Ann Aiken ’79 country continue to apply for the message of how important during the past two years. The and Dean admission here, and last year we such gifts are at a time like this. following article describes how Kirkpatrick had almost 1,900 applicants for Everyone at the law school is much has been achieved. greet former 180 places in our first year class. working very hard, but we can’t president of A virtual parade of nationally do it alone. Best regards, Ireland Mary and internationally renowned The continued loyalty Robinson scholars has visited the law and support of the alumni during her school, and the intellectual life is necessary to sustain the spring 2004 of the school has never been excellence that has launched visit to the law richer. all of us on our professional Laird Kirkpatrick, school. One remaining challenge for careers. Philip H. Knight Dean

16 17 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004 BIENNIAL REPORT

also sponsors an annual confer- ence on ways the business com- munity and the legal community can work more effectively together. This year the topic was “Making Oregon More Business Friendly,” with speakers from law, industry, academia and the governor’s office. Centers of Excellence Entrepreneurship, Environment, Dispute Resolution, Public Service Four centers of excellence at the law school provide advanced train- ing opportunities for our students, and each has made significant strides in the last two years. The The law school’s new Portland Program holds an annual fall conference Law and Entrepreneurship Center, under the leader- addressing topics of interest to Portland’s law and business leaders. ship of Barbara Aldave, Loran L. Stewart Professor of Business Law, has started a new business law Licensing, American Indian Policy, Tribal Law clinic which provides hands-on training for our law & Tribal Courts, Post-Conviction Remedies, Law students to assist entrepreneurs in starting small Practice Management, and the Innocence Project businesses. It has also established a Technological Seminar. Additional externship opportunities have Entrepreneurship Fellows Program and a Law & been created with the Lane County Circuit Courts, Entrepreneurship Student Association. the Environmental Law Alliance, the U.S. Trustee in Bankruptcy, Freightliner, Fred Meyer, Mentor The Environment and Natural Resources Program, Graphics, Portland Metro, Nike, and Tektronix. under the leadership of Professor Mary Wood and Professor Richard Hildreth, has sponsored important Portland Presence conferences and symposia, brought in a series of Outreach to metropolitan alumni distinguished speakers, developed and dissemi- nated research on a wide range of natural resources Our Portland alumni requested more of a law school issues, and created new externships and other pro presence in the state’s largest metro- politan area, and we have responded with a new Portland Program operat- ing out of the UO Portland Center at Second and Yamhill. Under the leadership of Professor Steve Bender, the program offers summer school classes, CLE programs, and other events for alumni and stu- dents at the center. Professor Bender also coordinates “Professors in Portland,” which brings law faculty to metro-area law firms for in-house CLE presentations on cutting edge legal issues. The Portland Program

The Appropriate Dispute Resolution Program offers basic mediation training in intensive January sessions — 200 students have already participated.

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bono opportunities for loans while they under- our students. take these lower-paid but vitally important jobs. A The Appropriate Dispute number of law schools Resolution Program, have established Loan under the leadership Repayment Assistance of Associate Dean Jane Programs (LRAPs) for Gordon and Assistant their graduates going Professor Michael Moffitt, into public service. has taken extraordinary Our students and our steps forward during the Dean’s Advisory Council last two years. The 2002 (formerly the Board of Oregon Legislature abol- Visitors) have worked Nelson ’48 and Kathleen Grubbe with the first recipient ished the Oregon Dispute diligently to help estab- of their scholarship, Jeff Sagalewicz ’05. Resolution Commission lish an LRAP program at and transferred many of its responsibilities to the the UO Law School. I am proud to announce that we law school’s ADR program, including supporting have reached the $100,000 minimum endowment and helping coordinate dispute resolution programs required to launch the program, and we will begin throughout the state. The ADR program has also seeking applicants for the first LRAP fellowships developed a new masters degree program in dispute later this fall. resolution for both law students and non-law stu- dents. If all goes according to plan, the University of I welcome your comments — and your help — and, Oregon law school will become one of only a hand- again, urge you to visit us to see the achievements of ful in the country offering a masters degree in this our faculty and staff, the engagement of our stu- important and rapidly developing field. dents, and the vitality of our centers and programs.

Under the leadership of Professor Dom Vetri and Associate Director Jane Steckbeck, a new Public Interest & Public Service Program (PIPS) has been New established, which works closely with the Wayne Programs, Gifts, Achievements Morse Center in providing even more clinical opportunities and advanced training for our stu- 2002-2004 dents interested in public service or public interest  Three new business faculty appointed careers. Because of their wide-ranging volunteer  Portland Program established efforts, our law students, for the third year in a row, have won the Oregon State Bar award for the most  Class offerings expand pro bono hours contributed.  Centers of excellence grow Scholarships  Business Law Clinic started Awards double for entering students  Technology Entrepreneurship Fellows established  Oregon Office of Community Mediation acquired Thanks to the generosity of some alumni, the Dean’s Advisory Council, and other friends of the law  Dispute Resolution master’s degree initiated school, privately funded scholarships have substan-  First-year scholarships double tially increased. In addition, the university agreed  Bowerman Center for Environmental Law to make additional Dean’s Scholarships available. dedicated These combined developments have doubled the amount of scholarship aid available to our entering  Ten new faculty offices built students, although our total amount of scholarship  Knight Professorship awarded funds still lags far behind that of most other law  schools. Raising more scholarship money continues Oregon Journal of International Law published to be a priority for us in order to keep the law school  Art donated in honor of Chapin Clark accessible to all qualified students.  Public Interest/Public Service Program created Apart from scholarships, students going into public interest law often need assistance after gradu-  Loan Repayment Assistance Program funded ation to help cover payments on their law school

18 19 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004 reunions The four reunion classes — 1964, 1974, 1979 and 1984 — have done a lot of living. This fall, they took a break — lunching at the Knight Law Center, enjoying good company and great tailgates.

Walter Grebe on the Class of 1964 The Knight Law Center is a far cry from Fenton Hall!

THE CLASS OF 1964 celebrated its 40th reunion on The Class of 1964: (Front) Malcolm Scott, Walter Grebe, John Holmes and September 10 and 11 with nine classmates and Robert Richmond. (Center) Don Crane and Hans Linde, who was a UO law their spouses. Everyone was disappointed when professor in 1964. (Back) Charles Kobin and Hardy Myers. Cal Tichenor had to cancel at the last minute due to illness. Most of us had not seen Cal since we graduated and we were interested to hear about his army career. On the plus side, our former professor Hans Linde, now a retired associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, joined us. His remarks were most enjoyable. We all com- David Streicher ’84 (L), mented that he looked younger than most of us! Diana Hansen and Kurt Hansen ’84. Associate Dean Margie Paris welcomed us at our class dinner on Friday at the Eugene Country Club. We remembered Dean Orlando John Hollis, of course, who had a major impact on all of our lives. We also remembered our classmates who are no longer with us. Still, the dinner was quite upbeat and fun. Development Director Jane Gary had given us a tour of the new law school earlier that evening. Richard Meeker and The Knight Law Center is a far cry from Fenton Paul Nelson enjoy their Hall class of 1974 lunch at the law school on October 2. Those attending included Malcolm Scott, Carl Burnham Jr., Don Crane, Hardy Myers, Bob Richmond, John Holmes, Chuck Kobin, Bill Peek and Walter Grebe. Everyone showed up for the tailgater on Saturday hosted by the law school. (Only Bob Richmond was wise enough to skip the football game, which saw Oregon lose to Indiana.) Most of us met after the game at the Frank Gibson, Valley River Inn for dinner and said our good Kathy Dodds and byes. Paul Bovarnick enjoy the Walter Grebe is Chairman Emeritus of Schwabe, stories in their Class of Williamson & Wyatt in Portland. 1979 reunion memory book.

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Fred Ruby on the Class of 1984 A fine turnout on the weekend of the Oregon-Arizona State Game…

TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT of the class faculty members and current stu- turned out for our 20th reunion dents prior to the Oregon-Arizona on the weekend of October 1. State football game. Reunion Classmates in attendance hailed co-chairs Laura Rackner and from Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Fred Ruby extended their thanks California, Arizona, Nevada, to Jane Gary, Connie Tapp and Michael Wells ’79 and Richard Lee ’84 in the Montana and South Carolina. The Colleen McKillip of the alumni Wayne Morse Commons. attendees, together with family office for organizing a wonderful members and guests, enjoyed a re- alumni weekend. ception in the spacious law school commons, tours of the new law Fred Ruby is attorney-in-charge of school facility, a splendid buffet the Civil Recovery Section, Oregon lunch, and a tailgater picnic with Department of Justice.

Tom Carter on the Class of 1979 An early morning fog hung over Eugene, the air had the fall aroma of field burning, and the football team lost. It seemed just like twenty-five years George Burgott, Susan Burgott ’79 and Pat ago… Champion ’79 at their reunion lunch on October 2. OUR SPIRITED October reunion university president, and Laird celebrated twenty-five years of Kirkpatrick, now law school dean, no law school lectures, no final made the rounds, worked the exams, and no bar review courses. crowd, and reminded us of the For some, we learned, it has been virtue of giving back to the school. twenty-five years of sweat and We ate, we talked, we played toil, headache and heartbreak, cards, we studied old photo- long hours and short vacations. graphs, and we reviewed old cop- For most, it has been a time of joy ies of our law school newspaper, and happiness, a time to raise a the Dissent. Some of us walked family and enjoy life, and a time around campus, some climbed to of great personal satisfaction and the summit of Spencer Butte, and Molly Smith ’84 and Susan Burke ’84 enjoy a day contentment. others simply enjoyed catching up with old friends at the Ducks vs. Arizona State game. Attendance was “about the with old friends. same percentage who attended For those unable to attend, class regularly,” someone noted. you should know that none of us The food was good and the beer changed. Well, maybe we have a and wine flowed steadily. We few gray hairs (or in some instanc- were welcomed back by a few of es less hair) and maybe we carry our professors who ventured by to a few extra pounds. But our eyes see what had become of the “ren- still sparkle, there is youth in our egade class of 79.” “Toughest class faces, and we are still very much I ever taught,” said one. excited about life. We missed We enjoyed the ambience of those who were not there. the new building. It is truly mag- Tom Carter is a former SBA President nificent and it befits the quality and hearts player who lives in Portland and reputation of the institution. Walter Grebe ’64 and 2L Miles Haladay at the with his wife Nanci and works for the Both Dave Frohnmayer, now Ducks vs. Indiana game tailgate on September 11. federal courts.

20 21 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004

DEAN’S CIRCLE Rennard J. Strickland Faculty GIFTS Robert L. Thompson ’73 The Hon. Vicki Toyohara-Mukai Lifetime Benefactor HONOR ROLL ’80 ($50,000+) Stephen L. Wasby Friend Estate of Lois I. Baker Friend OF GIFTS TO ALL LAW SCHOOL FUNDS Gail M. Whitaker ’75 Donald R. Bourassa ’80 Norman Wiener ’47 and Mary Carolyn Silva Chambers Friend JULY 1, 2003 TO JUNE 30, 2004 Wiener Friend Estate of Elmer D. Conklin Bechtel Foundation Friends Friend Oregon Law School Alumni Kenneth D. Stephens ’67 Wade E. Gano ’69 Northwest Natural Gas Friends John Crawford, Jr. ’73 and Jody Association George J. Tichy II Friend Pamela Garvie ’76 Shook Hardy & Bacon Friends Stahancyk ’73 Oregon State Bar Friends Katherine Gurun ’75 Richard Donahue Friend The Bowerman Family Fund/ Circle ($2,500-$4,999) Leslie Harris Faculty Partners ($500-$999) Estate of Edith D. Durgan Friend Oregon Community Deirdre M. Dawson ’86 George Hibbard, Sr. ’36 Martin Begleiter Friend Estate of William F. Frye ’56 Foundation Friends Kurt F. Hansen ’84 Thomas Hooper ’77 and Ruth Matthew A. Berlin ’93 and Gary Galton ’70 and Anne William and Flora Hewlett Frank H. Hilton ’66 Hooper ’77 Simone R. Liebman ’92 Galton Friend Foundation Friends The Hon. Albert Radcliffe ’72 Jon L. Jacobson Faculty Allison C. Blakley ’82 Estate of Eleanor V. Geer Friend and Nancy Radcliffe Friend John Jaqua ’50 and Robin Paul F. Bohn ’88 The Hon. Alfred Goodwin ’51 Benefactors Les Swanson ’66 Jaqua Friend William Brandsness ’62 and Mary Goodwin Friend ($25,000 or more) Williams Kastner & Gibbs PLLC Frances L. Johnston ’77 Patricia Braun ’52 Nelson Grubbe ’48 and James P. Harrang ’51 Friends Laird C. Kirkpatrick ’68 Nancy L. Buck ’82 Laurence Janssen ’67 Kathleen Grubbe Friend ANNUAL GIFTS Bob Lacy Faculty and Jonnie James J. Casby, Jr. Friend James P. Harrang ’51 Mark E. Johnson ’73 Lacy Friend Tanya J. Chor ’99 and Jon B. Ilene Randolph Hershner Friend Jason Lee ’83 Patrons ($1,000-$2,499) Grethe A. Larson ’75 and Davis ’99 George Hibbard, Sr. ’36 The Bowerman Family Fund/ Barbara Aldave Faculty James D. Mullins ’75 Teresa B. Cramer ’73 Estate of Orlando J. Hollis ’28 Oregon Community Howard G. Arnett ’77 The Hon. Malcolm Marsh ’54 Linda K. Davis ’81 John Jaqua ’50 and Robin Foundation Friends Edmund O. Belsheim, Jr. ’78 Suzanne M. Millis ’87 and Max Paul R. Duden ’66 Jaqua Friend Jack R. Bird ’83 Advocates Millis Friend Michael V. Fennell ’83 Estate of Wallace L. Kaapcke Barry J. Briggs ’73 ($10,000-$24,999) The Hon. Douglas S. Mitchell William H. Ferguson ’61 ’39 Carl Brophy ’49 and Retha H. Michael Fields ’73 Marcia Marvin Friend ’83 and Mary Wagner ’80 Phyllis Premo Kliks Friend Brophy Friend The Hon. Clifford L. Freeman The Thanksgiving Foundation Richard M. Mollison ’69 Susan and Richard Koe Friends John Crawford, Jr. ’73 and Jody Friends James M. O’Fallon Faculty ’76 Mary and Frank Lacy, Jr. Friends Stahancyk ’73 J. Patrick O’Malley ’78 Gerald Froebe ’61 Patricia and Thomas Landye Cabinet ($5,000-$9,999) Valerie D. Fisher ’74 and Rod Gary Papé ’73 The Hon. Helen E. Frye ’66 Friends Christopher H. Kent ’85 Lewis ’75 Karen H. Peteros ’87 Ibrahim J. Gassama Faculty William Lubersky ’40 and Susan and Richard Koe Friends Caroline Forell Faculty Lynne Rennick ’97 Michael B. Goldstein ’75 Virginia Lubersky Friend Richard Peterson ’73 and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Foster, Robert L. Richmond ’70 Patrick J. Green ’73 Frank Nash ’39 and Elizabeth Barbara Peterson Friend Jr. Friends Eugene F. Scoles Faculty Eugene and Barbara Gregor Nash Friend Rohn Roberts ’79 and Susan Robert N. Funk ’55 Carmelita R. Shinn ’82 Friends Gary Papé ’73 Roberts Friend Morris J. Galen ’50 David C. Streicher ’84 Megan V. Hamilton ’00 Leilee and Harold Reiter Friends Rohn Roberts ’79 and Susan Roberts Friend Elmer Sahlstrom ’47 and Phyllis Sahlstrom Friend NEW LAWYERS Marjorie Gibson Smith ’81 and Eugene Smith Friend CLASSES OF 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 L. L. “Stub” Stewart Friend AND 2004 Wendell Wyatt ’41 and Faye Wyatt Friend Special thanks to the following new lawyers who are supporting Estate of Gladys B. Wynd Friend Doris Stein Young Friend the law school at the beginning of their careers: Apple Computer, Inc. Friends Arnold Gallagher Saydack Katherine A. Baker ’03, Racheal A. Egan Baker ’01, Deena B. Percell & Roberts Friends Bothello ’02, Courtney L. Brown ’01, Louis Bubala ’04, Stephen Ben B. Cheney Foundation Friends R. Cerutti II ’99, Caroline Chamberlin ’00, Tanya J. Chor ’99 and Chiles Foundation Friends Jon B. Davis ’99, Mark A. Ditton ’99, Mark O. Gabrielson ’03, Edna McConnell Clark Sivhwa Go ’03, Michael D. Hamilton ’99 and Megan V. Hamilton Foundation Friends ’00, Russa I. Kittredge ’01, Abigail A. Klinect ’02, Kevin H. Kono Collier Law Student Trust ’02, Angela M. Kordyak ’02, James M. Long, Jr. ’02, Durham C. Friends Dezendorf Charitable Trust McCormick ’03, Julie Meyer ’04, Jennifer C. Miner ’00, Jonathan Friends D. Mishkin ’00, Amy E. Mitchell ’00, Alecia L. Modahl ’02, William Harrang Long Gary Rudnick Narus ’02, Kirsten M. Nordlof ’00, Gavin M. Reese ’02, Benjamin Friends R. Scoggins ’03, Teresa M. Shill ’02, Michael A. Thomas ’02, Kresge Foundation Friends Liberty Financial Group Friends Peter Watts ’02. Oregon Law Foundation Friends

22 23 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004

Michael D. Hamilton ’99 Robert J. Elfers ’61 James and Karen Watts Friends David B. Bailey ’78 and James K. Coons ’76 Robert Holland ’52 Alan L. Engstrom ’76 Kenneth G. Whitaker ’84 Maryruth Storer ’77 Bradley J. Cordts ’89 Kirk Johansen ’74 James W. Frits ’71 Donna C. Willard-Jones ’70 Matthew R. Baines ’77 George H. Corey ’41 David Y. Kim ’77 Charles D. Gazzola ’83 David B. Williams ’76 Kenneth A. Bardizian ’72 Don E. Corson ’85 Jeannette M. Launer ’75 J. Rockne Gill ’55 Richard A. Wyman ’74 John R. Barker ’73 Michael G. Cowgill ’78 Richard A. Lee ’84 The Hon. James C. Goode ’55 Doris Stein Young Friend Bradford L. Bates ’75 Robert L. Cowling ’65 Kenneth and Colleen Lewis Edward Halbach, Jr. Friend Bruce P. Zavon John Bauman Friend The Hon. Patricia M. Crain ’77 Friends Timothy Harold ’65 Deloitte Foundation Friends Kelly R. Beckley ’74 John Cribbet Friend Robert T. Begg ’73 Philip and Linda Cummings OPPORTUNITY Robert Belton Friend Friends Joyce Holmes Benjamin ’74 Laurie G. Webb Daniel ’82 James T. Beran ’77 Ralph Davisson ’67 “When you’re in law school, Gerry W. Beyer Friend Kahlil Amyn Day ’85 Jeffrey W. Bildstein ’82 Roger L. Dick ’49 you haven’t got time to think Dr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Michael D. Dieni ’84 Birskovich, Jr. Friends Mark A. Ditton ’99 about money” B. Kent Blackhurst ’50 Lynn C. Donaldson ’86 The Hon. Eric J. Bloch ’86 John D. Dobson ’76 NELSON GRUBBE, ’47, L.L.B. ’48 Henry L. Bower ’83 Steven A. Drown ’85 Carrell Bradley ’50 Jennifer E. Duggan ’96 Grubbe, a retired attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice and Robert W. Branch ’91 William E. Duhaime ’53 Department of the Interior, went to law school on the G.I. bill. He felt he J. Fred Brandenfels ’72 Lydia E. Duncan-Manuel ’86 got a lot of help then – now he and his wife, Kathleen, are providing a lot of The Hon. Henry C. Breithaupt Donald K. Dunn ’54 help for other young law students with their endowment of the Nelson H. ’75 Cynthia Easterday ’89 and Kathleen D. Grubbe Scholarship. William W. Bromley ’74 Debra Ehrman ’80 Allyn Brown ’69 Glenn C. Faber ’81 The Hon. James and Marie The Hon. Edward N. Fadeley Browning Friends ’57 Dr. Gretchen K. Lobitz Friend Robert C. Hawkins ’87 Dorsey & Whitney Foundation James C. Buckley ’77 Peter L. Fels ’78 David Ludwig ’78 Paul M. Hoffman ’74 Friends Jerome B. Buckley, Jr. ’71 Michael G. Fetrow ’85 David L. Mackie ’73 Sol Israel ’80 Pacific LifeFriends Carl V. Burnham, Jr. ’64 David S. Fine ’84 Richard Meeker ’74 and The Ann E. Jochens ’77 The Skillman Foundation David L. Bussman ’80 Stephen B. Fonda ’66 Hon. Ellen F. Rosenblum ’75 Dale C. Johnson ’81 Friends Richard W. Butler ’60 Robert A. Ford ’74 Daniel R. Miller ’82 Ronald W. Johnson ’76 Participants ($100-$249) Alan Butterfield ’71 James R. Forsberg ’72 Bruce Moen ’75 Gilbert and Bernice Johnston Timothy R. Byrnes ’77 Lori S. Fox ’86 Douglas H. Moreland ’73 Friends Michael Ables ’85 The Hon. Robert B. Abrams ’52 Judy A. Calkins ’91 Cynthia M. Fraser ’87 and Philip Paul D. Nelson ’74 Alan S. Jones Friend Daniel Callahan ’78 S. Griffin ’87 Gerald T. Parks, Jr. ’69 Randall C. Jordan ’76 Bill Potter ’78 Eric C. Larson ’72 INSPIRATION Richard Roseta ’72 James R. Lisbakken ’75 Suzanne E. Rowe Faculty William E. Love ’52 George C. Spencer ’66 Robert D. Lowry ’80 “Recruiting and retaining engaged Larry W. Stuber ’78 E. Kimbark MacColl, Jr. ’75 W. Lance Tibbles Faculty Scott S. Markus ’80 and popular professors is critical.” B. Craven Young ’86 Mark McCulloch ’67 Oglesby H. Young III Friend John C. Meldrum Friend LAIRD KIRKPATRICK, PHILIP H. KNIGHT DEAN Chase Village Friends John H. Minan Faculty The Furth Family Foundation Francis H. Mohajerin Friend Endowed professorships, fellowships and research stipends have a Friends Matthew Mosner ’85 significant impact on recruitment and retention of extraordinary faculty U.S. Court of Appeals Judges John R. Munro ’75 members, Kirkpatrick says. “This area most crucial to our success must be Friends Thomas J. Murphy ’78 James B. Northrop ’84 funded by private sources.” Associates ($250-$499) Eileen Norton ’85 The Hon. Daniel J. Ahern ’85 Jack L. Orchard, Jr. ’72 The Eugene F. Scoles Fund for Teaching Excellence, for example, Michi Y. Ando Friend James E. Petersen ’64 honors our distinguished professor emeritus and former dean and raises Marlin D. Ard ’76 Joel B. Reeder, Sr. ’58 money for faculty education and training. Capt. Patricia J. Battin ’83 Rogr H. Reid ’56 William P. Bergsten ’67 Lawrence P. Riff ’82 Michael H. Bloom ’80 Fred Ruby ’84 and Susan Ruby Jerome R. Aiken ’84 Carmen M. Calzacorta ’84 Benjamin E. Freudenberg ’77 Deena B. Bothello ’02 ’85 Kelly Allen Friend and Wayne William C. Carpenter, Jr. ’89 John E. Frohnmayer ’72 David Carmichael ’73 Sarah J. Ryan ’82 Allen ’68 Susan A. Ing Chen ’92 Mark O. Gabrielson ’03 Michael R. Chambers ’87 and Kari Schlachtenhaufen ’79 C. Robert Altman ’59 Gregory J. Christensen ’77 Erik J. Gantzel ’93 Elizabeth P. Fung ’87 Janet Schroer ’81 and Stephen Russell Ando ’80 David L. Clark ’75 Michael R. Genna ’72 Eric L. Dahlin ’96 J. Williams ’79 Wayne C. Annala ’57 Edward L. Clark, Jr. ’50 Meredith A. George ’82 William V. Deatherage ’54 The Hon. David Schuman ’84 Kenneth Antell ’86 and Rhonda Suzan l. Clark ’86 John R. Gilbertson ’50 Diane M. DePaolis ’76 Richard A. Shaw ’62 L. Antell ’86 Mark D. Clement ’90 Brent J. Gilhousen ’73 James R. Dole ’89 Steven H. Smith ’73 Gregory A. Argel ’73 Jack M. Clubb Friend George E. Gill ’76 Roy Dwyer ’62 William L. Stanford, Jr. ’67 Levernis Lynette Coleman ’85 Peter K. Glazer ’78

22 23 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004 H O N O R R O L L

Vernon D. Gleaves ’51 James D. Manary ’74 Jeffrey O’Connell Friend Timothy J. Sercombe ’76 Jeffrey D. Goltz ’74 Scotti Mancinelli ’94 Robert W. O’Connor ’75 Peter A. Sergienko ’88 John M. Goodman ’97 Bernard W. Mann ’78 James D. O’Hanlon ’77 Alexandra M. Shafer Friend Craig A. Gordon ’74 Julie G. Marshall ’75 and Judith Taber O’Kelley ’96 and Teresa M. Shill ’02 Glenda Gordon ’75 Warren T. Marshall ’74 Charles O’Kelley Friend Sean M. Shimamoto ’96 Betty J. Grimm Friend William T. Massar ’82 Howard L. Ollis ’72 Bonnie S. Shorin and Joseph E. John U. Grove ’62 The Hon. Jack L. Mattison ’68 Robert M. O’Neil Friend Shorin III ’89 Leonard Gumport and Wendy Edward J. McAniff Faculty Paul O’Neill ’75 Loretta S. Skurdahl ’82 Contributions to Munger Friends Ann C. McClintock ’88 Andrea Oser Friend Christopher J. Smith ’98 Law School Funds Lucile S. Haener Friend William C. McCorriston ’70 Daniel C. Ousley ’73 The Hon. Laurie K. Smith ’73 by Class Year Bruce M. Hall Friend Charles “Jack” McGirr ’38 R. Scott Palmer ’76 Molly K. Smith ’84 (in order of total William Hallmark ’68 Brian J. McMonagle ’88 Richard A. Parrish ’80 William E. Smith ’59 amount given) Gregory A. Hartman ’74 The Hon. W. Thomas McPhee Robert N. Peters ’80 Michael S. Sommers ’73 Edward C. Harms, Jr. ’49 ’69 David P. Petersen ’75 James Spiekerman ’61 Class Total Gifts Russell Hartman ’76 Claudette McWilliams ’77 The Hon. Edwin J. Peterson ’57 John Steinberg ’76 Peter Hay Friend John Meienhofer ’92 J. Randolf Pickett ’72 Charles R. Steringer ’98 friends $184,542.00 Katherine R. Heekin ’94 The Hon. Lorenzo A. Mejia ’86 Diane L. Polscer ’84 Carlyle F. Stout III ’79 Timothy J. Helfrich ’76 and Cristina P. Sanz ’88 Standlee G. Potter ’65 Jon P. Stride ’90 48 $70,561.30 Karen E. Hemmingsen ’88 Lilamae Meldrum Friend Alex I. Poust ’92 Jeffrey D. Stulberg ’85 73 $39,944.00 Stephen C. Hendricks ’79 Thomas Mengler Friend Jeffrey Pridgeon ’77 E. T. Sullivan Friend Patricia E. Henry-Schneider Julie Meyer ’04 C. Delos Putz Friend Walter H. Sweek ’62 67 $31,575.00 Friend The Hon. Richard K. Mickelson Laura E. Rackner ’84 Symeon Symeonides Friend N. Clare Heriza Friend ’74 Gregory K. Radlinski ’69 Michael C. Taylor ’76 51 $30,200.00 James D. Hibbard ’71 David W. Miller Friend Richard Rasmussen ’73 Thomas C. Thetford ’80 Carlton Hodges ’67 Merlin L. Miller ’66 Charles W. Ray, Jr. ’83 Otto A. t’Hooft ’73 83 $29,185.03 Jack L. Hoffman ’49 Jennifer C. Miner ’00 Milton Ray Friend A. Robyn Thorson ’82 80 $22,602.03 Jonathan M. Hoffman ’75 Jonathan D. Mishkin ’00 Gavin M. Reese ’02 Col. Carroll J. Tichenor ’64 Joseph W. Hollander ’85 Amy E. Mitchell ’00 Donald S. Richardson ’41 Lawrence L. Tracy ’71 faculty $10,244.00 Francis and Margaret Hourigan Alecia L. Modahl ’02 Mitchell A. Riese ’81 Karen L. Uno ’82 Friends Romero J. Moench ’71 Craig and Lizabeth Robison Jacob E. Vilhauer, Jr. ’64 66 $9,055.00 Robert J. Horvat, Jr. ’86 Elizabeth Hulteng Friend CONNECTION 75 $8,007.50 Daniel V. Hyde Friend Mariann Hyland ’91 85 $7,305.00 Steven M. Jacobson ’77 “It was just awesome... 84 $6,675.00 Daniel M. Jaffer ’98 Christopher James ’74 We got everything that we needed 77 $6,500.00 Stanley M. Johanson Friend Corwin Johnson Friend and it didn’t cost us anything 79 $5,998.00 Dennis C. Johnson ’73 Nina E. Johnson ’75 except the filing fees!” 78 $5,213.00 Craig and Molly Joyce Friends KAREN NEELY, BUSINESS OWNER AND CLIENT 82 $5,078.20 Mary Kane Friend John T. Kehoe ’77 OF THE SMALL BUSINESS CLINIC 74 $5,037.50 Matthew H. Kehoe ’90 Matthew G. Kenna ’92 At the law school’s Small Business Clinic, third-year law students help 76 $4,905.00 Kathlin J. Persinger Kennedy clients with entity formation, drafting employment contracts, negotiating ’79 72 $4,865.00 Linda Pagel Kessel ’90 leases and more. Funded in part by a gift from Carolyn Chambers, it is Robert A. Kiesz ’71 one of the many “real life” opportunities provided by the law school in 86 $4,500.00 Jeanne M. Kincaid ’82 cooperation with the business and legal communities. 50 $4,233.80 J. Timothy Kleespies ’80 David W. Knotts ’85 87 $3,900.00 Charles G. Kochlacs ’88 Carl Monk Friend Friends James and Judith Vivian Friends David Krieger ’58 Malcolm J. Montague ’54 Janet Robnett ’80 Lawrence W. Waggoner Friend 69 $2,962.00 Wendy L. Laing ’94 Kevan T. Montoya ’89 Lorraine E. Rodich ’78 Paula J. Walashek ’90 Thomas and Marilyn Larkin 68 $2,550.00 John N. Moore Friend Melvin T. Rollema ’78 William Waterman ’82 Friends Thomas D. Morgan Friend Jacquelyn Romm ’81 Elizabeth Ashburn Watson ’93 70 $2,400.00 William L. Lasswell ’62 Robert L. Myers ’50 Steven M. Rose ’74 Susan E. Watts ’77 James F. Light, Jr. ’60 William Narus ’02 Lisa J. Rowley ’91 H. Eric Watkins ’97 55 $2,065.00 Ronald Link Friend Ted W. Neiswanger ’80 David S. Ruder Friend Douglas K. Weigel ’95 Ken Lobenstein ’90 Shelley Nelson ’84 The Hon. Loren L. Sawyer ’59 Richard L. Weil ’77 88 $1,600.00 James M. Long, Jr. ’02 R. Bruce Neuling ’86 Roger M. Saydack ’80 The Hon. Robert D. Weisfield Paul E. Loving ’93 Robert D. Newell ’77 Scot R. Schermerhorn ’89 ’71 97 $1,530.00 William Lubersky ’40 and James D. Noteboom ’77 Kurt E. Scheuerman ’93 Mindy B. Wekselblatt ’88 Virginia Lubersky Friend 52 $1,475.00 Jack and Irene Nothwang Jens Schmidt ’84 Richard V. Wellman Friend Stephanie Monson Lynch ’91 Friends Merrill A. Schneider ’77 Wayne and Lois Williamson Thomas C. Malayil ’97 Mary J. Oberst ’84 Benjamin R. Scoggins ’03 Friends

24 25 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004

D. Joe Willis ’71 ’92, Scott D. Broekstra ’93, F. Ingman ’80, Kathryn Jackson Nusbaum ’96, Frank R. Papagni Christopher G. Wilson ’84 Courtney L. Brown ’01, Lee J. ’86, Mark C. Jobson ’92, J. ’76, S. Jane Patterson ’79, Martha Contributions to Stewart R. Wilson ’67 Brunz ’95, Lon and Shirley Bryant Kenneth Jones ’72, Nancy P. Kelly N. Pellegrino Student, Roger and Law School Funds Debra Winter Friend ’60, Louis Bubala ’04, Janie M. ’87, Russa I. Kittredge ’01, The Carole Pelleran Friends, Joseph E. Class Total Gifts Joseph J. Wiseman ’82 Burcart ’82, Teresa A. Burnham Hon. Andrew and Judith Kleinfeld Penna ’75, Jeffrey N. Pennell The Hon. Cameron F. Wogan ’83, Tierra A. Busby ’98, Garey Friends, Abigail A. Klinect ’02, Friend, Elizabeth B. Penoyar ’75 54 $1,475.00 ’84 and The Hon. Joel M. Penoyar ’74, Courtland H. Peterson Friend, 62 $1,475.00 COMMUNITY Carolyn G. Pohlman ’82, Rebecca 99 $1,470.00 Pritchett ’93, Jeffrey L. Pugh ’76, Margaret Radin Friend, Maj. Gen. 49 $1,400.00 The Way We Were... Raymond F. Rees ’76, Meg R. Reeves ’81, Jessica A. Roberts 61 $1,400.00 ...That was the theme of the 1984 all-alumni banquet, held on May 19 that Friend, Robert B. Rocklin Friend, 71 $1,275.00 year, with honored guest Harry A. Blackmun, associate justice of the Helle Rode ’80, Martha J. Rodman United States Supreme Court. ’77, Claude D. Rohwer Friend, 81 $1,155.00 Michael N. Rosen ’79, Daniel H. The class of 1984 met again this fall, as did the classes of 1964, 1974, Rosenhouse ’77, David A. Roth 92 $1,115.00 and 1979. In addition to having a wonderful time discussing the way things ’93, John J. Samson ’92, Steven R. 89 $1,080.00 were, they gave generously to their alma mater this year. Their many gifts Schell ’68, Susan A. Schmerer- — large and small — added up to more than $82,000. Haacke ’77, Terry L. Schnell ’85, 47 $1,056.00 Marilyn and Howard Selinger Friends, Alan R. Severson ’75, 36 $1,000.00 Jennifer L. Shannon Friend, John Daniel J. Wolke ’65 Butler ’82, John S. Butterfield, Jr. Sandra L. Kohn ’83, Kevin H. Kono M. Sharp ’90, Edward C. Singer, Jr. 96 $990.00 Julie D. Wood ’96 ’79, Barbara J. Byrne ’82, Joseph ’02, Angela M. Kordyak ’02, ’92, William M. Sloan ’56, Jeffrey The Hon. George Woodrich 93 $965.00 A. Byrne, Jr. ’87, John C. Caldwell Donald R. Kurtz ’80, Patricia A. V. Sluggett ’86, Deborah K. Smith Friend and Linda Woodrich ’50, Robert & Sarah Casad Lacy ’97, Trina L. Laidlaw ’83, ’95, Diane A. Smith ’82, Royce F. ’87 02 $955.00 Friends, Stephen R. Cerutti II ’99, James P. Larsen ’86, Eric L. Sonnenberg ’74, Thomas and Leonard F. Workman ’68 Caroline Chamberlin ’00, James Larsen ’72, Patrick D. Lavin ’92 Nancy Stack Friends, Kevin 00 $950.00 Scott C Wyse ’74 Clemons ’75, Portland H. Coates and Stacey B. Marz ’93, Catherine Robert J. Yanity ’73 Strever ’85, Larry Sullivan ’78, The Friend, Michael A. Cohen ’96, Sara R. Lazuran ’76, Robert Hon. Patricia A. Sullivan ’78, The 63 $900.00 True S. Yasui Friend E. and Roger L. Coit Friends, LeChevallier ’78, Mel Lee Friend, Elizabeth H. Yeats ’75 Hon. Michael C. Sullivan ’73, 90 $850.00 Timothy J. Coleman ’89, William D. Wilford and Maxine Lee Friends, Glenda M. Talbutt ’97, Trey and Russell D. Yerger ’84 Cramer, Jr. ’81, William R. Crist The Hon. Terry A. Leggert ’77, Victoria Tennyson Friends, 56 $675.00 James W. Young ’56 ’75, Deborah K. Cumming ’99, Frederick Lenzser ’76, Ross L. Katherine J. Young ’80 Maynard and Susan Tescher Norman T. De’ak ’95, Philip E. Leuning ’86, Charles G. Levin ’86, Michelle V. Zyromski ’97 Friends, Lt. Col. Richard W. Thelin 64 $650.00 DeAngeli ’93, Curtiss DeFord ’90, Andrew List ’98 and Mary- Arie and Ida Crown Memorial ’85, Michael A. Thomas ’02, Kathy F. Paul Dickerson III ’91, Paul H. Margaret Madden ’98, Mary M. 65 $600.00 Friends J. Tidd ’81, Alva G. Treadgold ’47, Dickson ’83 and Kathleen A. Lonergan ’81 and Richard L. Microsoft Corporation Friends Mandi J. Tribble ’83, Alexander H. Dodds ’79, Tracy A. Diekemper Lonergan ’79, Susan Looper- 91 $600.00 Gordon and Betty Moore Tynberg ’98, William L. Underwood Foundation Friends ’96, Craig J. Dorsay ’79 and Susan Friedman Friend, Merv Loya ’97, Constance Vallee ’92, Philip 58 $550.00 Portland General Electric K. Driver ’81, Robert and Marion Faculty, Scott C. Lucas ’96, D. Van Trease ’99, Gay G. Vogt Company Friends Douglas Friends, Jay D. Enloe ’76, Douglas W. Luna ’73, Marilyn ’86, Valerie Knights Vollmar and 98 $470.00 Potlatch Foundation Friends Bradley D. Fancher ’48, Pamela J. Marker Friend, Barney J. Mason Michael E. Vollmar Friends, Sharon 59 $400.00 Finley ’74, David A. Foraker ’81, ’86, Stephen C. McCaffrey Friend, A. von Haesler ’69, Frank H. Wall In addition to the gifts Phyllis Crockett Gallagher ’89, Michael McCloskey ’61, Durham ’73, Gary T. Wallmark ’78, Alfred C. above, gifts below $100 57 $350.00 Jack A. Gardner ’59, Jill S. C. McCormick ’03, Cristie C. Walsh, Jr. ’59, Miles A. Ward ’77, raised $9,539.70 Gelineau ’85, James R. George McGuire ’79, Kathryn B. McLeod Peter Watts ’02, Frederick and 60 $350.00 collectively: ’97 and Erika L. George ’97, David ’85, Carol M. McMahan Friend, Kathleen Webster Friends, Peter William L. Adams ’93, Francis C. Glenn ’73, Sivhwa Go ’03, David B. Mednick ’92, Roger D. Wells ’77 and ElRae Wells Friend, 94 $300.00 Allen Friend, Leeon F. Aller III ’82, Edward Godfrey Friend, Herb Mellem ’82, Dr. Nancy J. Meltzoff Darren J. Welsh ’92, Russell B. Rhonda Anderson ’93, Paul R. 03 $280.00 Goodman Friend, Estera Gordon Friend, Saulius K. Mikalonis ’86 West ’81, Lee Whalen ’86, Dale Antsen ’66, Linda A. Audrain ’82, ’82, Robert A. Gorman Friend, and Lisa R. Mikalonis ’86, Fred Whitman Friend, Terence R. Gregory and Lai Bachelis Friends, 95 $250.00 Annette D. Guidry Friend, Jerry and Marcia Miller Friends, Leslie Whitten ’71, Gary W. Wilburn ’77, Racheal A. Egan Baker ’01, Alan and Katharine Hamilton Friends Miller ’86, Michael L. and Jamie Philip and Joanne Wile Friends, 40 $200.00 L. and Carol A. Baker Friends, Ina Alumbaugh-Hammon and MoffittFaculty , Nancy Moore and Donald L. Williams ’57, Jennifer Katherine A. Baker ’03, Steven D. 41 $200.00 Leroy Hammon Friends, David C. Steven Kanes Friends, Andrew H. Schemm Williams ’96, Timothy W. Balagna ’80, Ava E. Bartley ’97 Haugeberg ’65, John Heinz Morgan ’91, Joy A. Mulinex ’98, Wilson ’79, T. Ryan Wilson ’97, and Erik J. Tenbrook ’97, Richard 04 $150.00 Friend, Philip G. Henderson ’88, James A. Nafziger Friend, Brian K. Russell R. Winer ’85, Jeffrey C. E. Bawden III ’71, David R. Beach Cathleen B. Herbage ’80 and Nelson-Munson ’89, Michael A. Wing ’90, William H. Wiswall ’62, 01 $110.00 ’83, John W. Bechtholt ’73, Melvin Michael G. Herbage ’80, Danny Newman ’81, Donald and Deanna John V. Witty ’88, Shannon D. J. Beck ’75, Robert E. Bell ’88, and Cheryl Herring Friends, Newport Friends, Anne L. Nichol Work ’87, Thomas and Marguerite 38 $100.00 Wayne Belmont ’84, William R. Preston C. Hiefield, Jr. ’55, The ’96, Peter H. Nilsen ’72, Eric T. Wright Friends, James J. Wright Benedetto ’80, James T. Bow II 53 $100.00 Hon. Procter Hug, Jr. Friend, Nordlof ’77, Kirsten M. Nordlof ’91, William F. Young Friend, ’81, Barbara K. Bower ’85, Anna Stephen A. Hutchinson ’67, John ’00, Renee Norris ’88, John P. Marian Zamenski Friend. E. Braun ’93 and David E. Leith

24 25 U O S C H O O L O R E G O N O F L A W L A W Y E R 2 0 0 4 CLASS NOTES

THE ’FIFTIES Kenneth D. Renner ’69 has joined ments. He and his wife Kathleen Miller & Wagner in Portland, will be splitting their time Lane County attorney Dave where his 35 years of trial experi- between a townhouse in Portland Andrews ’59 was awarded the ence and American College of and their home in Orange Park, Distinguished Service Award by Trial Lawyers service will be ap- Florida, where they will be spend- the Lane County Bar Association plied to the firm’s medical-based ing time with their granddaughter at their spring 2004 dinner. litigation. (and her parents!) Next summer, they will take an extended trip THE ’SIXTIES THE ’SEVENTIES to Ireland to visit Kathy’s family and friends in Galway. They will Henry T. Courtney ’65 of Miami Ronald Greenman ’74 and Ken keep their football season tickets Beach has been elected to the Stephens ’67 of Tonkon Torp and hope to see friends at the fall Board of Governors of the Florida - Portland, have been selected games. Bar Association. Courtney has for inclusion in the 2004 edition Bill Van Atta ’76 of Ontario, fond memories of growing up in of Chambers USA: America’s Oregon was the subject of a major Medford, Oregon and feature by Tom Hallman attending high school Jr. in the Oregonian with UO President last April 18. The story Dave Frohnmayer and about the second blind with Bill Carter ’65, the attorney in the state’s current Oregon State history described how Bar President, who was his wife, local lawyers profiled in last spring’s and the entire commu- Oregon Lawyer Update. nity in the small eastern Paul Duden ’66 and Eric Oregon town helped Neiman ’82 of Portland him get into law school, have merged their firm, coached him after he Duden Neiman, with failed to pass the bar Williams Kastner & the first two times, and Gibbs. They also were supported his practice ... partners in the historic and how he supported Leading Lawyers for Business Portland law firm of Lamar Tooze. his community in return. Bill has The directory ranks individual received numerous awards in his Ken Stephens ’67 and Ronald attorneys and firms according 25 years as a lawyer – including Greenman ’74, of Tonkon Torp to their market reputation. http: the OSB President’s Public Service - Portland, have been selected //www.chambersandpartners.com/ Award. for inclusion in the 2004 edition us/default.asp. of Chambers USA: America’s The Lane County Bar Association Jerry Gauche ’74 of Houston has Leading Lawyers for Business presented John Gartland ’77, of been named senior vice presi- The directory ranks individual Doyle, Gartland, Nelson, McCleery dent of sales and marketing for attorneys and firms according & Wade, with the Joe Kosydar National Oilwell, a $2 billion to their market reputation. http: Professionalism Award at their NYSE-listed Texas-based manu- //www.chambersandpartners.com/ May lunch. facturer and distributor of oil us/default.asp. field equipment and supplies. In Jonathon L. Goodling ’79, a partner Lane County Circuit Court Judge addition to his new responsibili- with Miller Nash - Portland, has Maurice Merten ’69 was award- ties, Jerry continues to serve as been elected president of the ed the Distinguished Service the chief process officer for the board of directors for The ARC of Award by the Lane County Bar company. Multnomah County. Association at their spring 2004 James Coleman ’76 retired this Amy Wayson ’79 of Portland has dinner. September after 28 years of work- been named Oregon Health & ing with Oregon local govern- Science University’s general coun-

26 27 U O S C H O O L O R E G O N O F L A W L A W Y E R 2 0 0 4

sel. A member of OHSU’s legal Oregon Trial Lawyers Association, formerly with Bahr & Stotter and department since 2001, she was a fellow of the American College most recently in solo practice. previously in private law prac- of Trial Lawyers and is on the John Kim ’89 has been elected tice and also a partner with Ater law school’s Dean’s Advisory as the new Lane County Bar Wynne. Council. He was previously Association Bar President and is with Johnson, Clifton, Larson & the first ethic minority to serve as THE ’EIGHTIES Corson for nearly 20 years. http: President. He also recently formed //www.DonCorsonLaw.com Bassinger & Kim. He was formerly Jean Fogarty ’81 has been appoint- Doug Schaller ’85 has become a with Diment & Walker. ed as a senior assistant attorney named partner in the Eugene law Scott Ikata ’89 is serving as general in the firm of Johnson, Deputy District Attorney in the human services Clifton, Larson Lincoln County District Attorney’s section of the & Schaller. He Office in Newport, handling a general counsel has worked domestic violence caseload. division with for the past 18 the Oregon years at the Department of personal injury THE ’NINETIES Justice. law firm. Ken Lobenstein ’90 has recently After 18 Jonathan A. accepted the position of chief years in Bennett ’86 was technology officer and chief Santa Barbara elected by the security officer for Continuum California, partners of the Health Partners in New York Robert Portland firm City. He continues an adjunct Needham ’82, of Dunn Carney faculty appointment in the Health his wife and Allen Higgins & Management & Information four-year-old Tongue to serve Department at the University of son have moved to Lake Oswego, a three-year term on its executive Missouri School of Medicine and Oregon to bring together their committee. He is head of the real is authoring a chapter on informa- extended family. estate group and specializes in tion security in an upcoming book Eric Neiman ’82 and Paul Duden real estate and construction. on health care administration. ’66 and have merged their law Myles Conway ’88 and Katherine Jeff Steve ’90 reports that he has firm of Duden Neiman with Tank ’88 have joined Schwabe, “changed gears from working in the Portland law firm Williams Williamson & Wyatt in Portland as an international law firm, jetset- Kastner & Gibbs. Prior to this associates. ting, and a very long L.A. com- they were partners in the historic The cover of the Portland law firm of Lamar Tooze. Winter 2004 Oregon Doug Mitchell ’83 was elected to Lawyer Update a three-year terms on the Lane featured Erin Clark Count Bar Association board of di- (runner number 532), rectors. He is a Lane Circuit Court daughter of Andrew judge and past-president of the Clark ’88, and her aunt law school’s alumni association. Kathy Hayes Hermann Trial attorney Don Corson ’85 (runner number 530 of Eugene has opened his own and 10,000 meter firm, The Don Corson Law Firm, champion in 1994), representing people harmed by wife of Thomas wrongful conduct or defective Herrmann ’88. They products. In October, he spoke competed in the law to UO law students on life as school’s annual home- a plaintiff’s attorney and on coming race, the “Duck mute to biking to work at a great Constitutional Amendment 35, Dash.” place.” He is senior project man- the ballot measure to cap medi- Daniel J. Stotter ’89 has joined the ager for DolphinSearch, a Ventura, cal malpractice damage awards. Eugene firm of Bromley Newton California company that processes Don is a former president of the as an associate attorney. He was and hosts electronic evidence on-

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line for attorney review. He and federal court appeals of Social practice focuses on appellate law, his wife are raising two girls and Security Disability claims. insurance coverage and general a dog and living by the sea. “Feels Peter S. Leichtfuss ’95 and Eric civil litigation. good…” Dahlin ’96 have been named to Jane Hochberg ’96 married Tyrone partnership in Davis Corn on February 15, 2004 in Wright Tremaine’s Boise, Idaho. She is a deputy Portland office. Peter attorney general for the state of practices in the areas Idaho and her husband Ty is an of real estate and con- archeologist with the U.S. Forest struction, fair hous- Service. Wedding guests included ing and commercial Stacy Houser ’96, Doug Weigel leasing; Eric’s practice ’95, Erica Coughlin-Glaser ’96 and focuses on commercial Soren Coughlin-Glaser. litigation, media and On March 15, 2004, Andrea communications law. Patterson ’97 started a new career Nathan Schwartz as the human resources manager Sykes ’95 and Diane for the Ada County Sheriff’s Office Schwartz Sykes ’97 in Boise, Idaho, which employs are the proud parents just over 500 people. “I am loving Nicholas van Aelstyn ’90 of the San of Maya Luna Sykes, my new job!” she writes. Andrea Francisco law firm Heller Ehrman born in March 2004. Diane is now also reported that she and her White & McAuliffe is lead counsel working with the Oregon Law husband had a second baby on for the patient plaintiffs in Oregon Center in Portland, representing Thanksgiving Day 2003 “…so v. Ashcroft. They have spent immigrant populations on poverty not too much in the way of travel several years challenging the fed- law issues. Nathan continues as this year but I hope to go to a eral government’s effort to negate an attorney with the Schwabe ball game in the fall of ’05 (hope Oregon’s Death with Dignity Act. Williamson & Wyatt firm in springs eternal).” Portland. Maureen DeFrank ’92, is presi- Patrick L. Stevens ’97 has joined dent-elect of the Lane County Bar Heather Decker ’96, her husband Hutchinson, Cox, Coons, DuPriest, Association. Mindy Wittkop ’97, Buff and son Joey welcomed Orr & Sherlock of Eugene. He for- was elected secretary-treasurer twin baby boys, Will and Sam, merly had a solo practice. and Patrick Lynd ’98 was elected to on September 2, 2004. Heather Bill Underwood ’97 now works a three-year terms on the board of is president of the law school for Target Corporation in directors. alumni association. She and her Minneapolis. He was formerly an family live in Portland. Matt McKeown ’94 of Arlington, associate with Faegre & Benson. Virginia was appointed Deputy Anne Talcott ’96 has joined Matthew J. Cox ’98 is now an asso- Solicitor for the U.S. Department Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt as a ciate attorney with Harold, Leahy of the Interior last spring. shareholder with a practice focus- & Kieran in Springfield, Oregon. Assistant Dean Merv Loya writes, ing on product liability defense His areas of practice are real prop- “ The number two attorney in the with an emphasis on pharmaceuti- erty, family law, civil litigation Department of Interior’s Office of cal litigation. She currently chairs and public law. Matt was formerly Solicitor is a UO Law grad.” After the national Young Lawyer’s graduation, Matt worked for sev- seminar of eral years with the Idaho attorney the Defense general’s office. Four years ago he Research was appointed special counsel Institute. to the solicitor. A year and a half Brian R. ago he was appointed Assistant Talcott ’96 is a Solicitor for Land & Water, and partner with last spring became the deputy Dunn Carney solicitor. Allen Higgins Tim Wilborn ’94 has moved his & Tongue office from Lake Oswego to West in Portland. Linn, Oregon. He specializes in Brian’s

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an assistant district attorney with fice. Prior to joining the Oregon trial division with the Oregon Lane County. University System, Ryan served as Department of Justice. She had Carol A. Pratt ’98 has joined the assistant attorney general with the been a trial attorney at the U.S. Portland office of Preston Gates & Oregon Department of Justice. Department of Justice, specializing Ellis. She says, “I greatly enjoyed Ningling Wang ’01 has announced in environmental litigation. my experience at Davis Wright the birth of her son, Ethan Y. Kay Hyde-Patton ’02 has opened Zhang, on a solo practice in downtown April 29, Eugene. Located in the historic 2004. Smeede Hotel, her practice em- Portland at- phasizes litigation, business law, torney Sarah property and land use law. Hawkins ’01 Erin Kirkwood ’02 has been elected is a member to the board of the Oregon Gay of the 2004- and Lesbian Association. 2005 Oregon Christopher O’Connor ’02 has Women joined the Multnomah County Lawyers section of the Metropolitan Public Foundation Defender Services. He previously board. worked as an associate at the Law Jim Offices of Janet Lee Hoffman. Underwood Kevin Rack ’02 reports that he Tremaine and expect to continue ’01 is with Southern Oregon and Marieke, their new baby a strong working relationship Public Defender’s office in Alma Lucille Rack and their dog, with my colleagues there. I am Medford, Oregon. Beth, have moved to Missoula, also very excited about joining Camilla Boyte ’02 has been ap- Montana, where he works for the Preston’s rapidly developing life pointed as the assistant attorney Social Security Administration sciences practice and think it will general in the commercial and as a Presidential Management be a great fit for my practice.” environmental section of the Fellow. Noah Jarrett ’99 has joined Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt in Portland as an associate. THE HON. EDWIN ALLEN ’49 T H E T W O THOUSANDS Retired Lane Circuit Court Judge Edwin Allen died on June 24, 2004. He inspired generations of Oregon lawyers during his 32 David F. Doughman ’00 and years on the bench. At his funeral, one of his former clerks, federal Spencer Q. Parsons ’03 are now judge Ann Aiken ’79, said he trained young lawyers in “Judge Allen associates with the newly formed boot camp” and called him a “very kind giant.” Portland law firm of Berry, Elsner Allen was born in Lane County in 1926 and earned both his un- & Hammond. dergraduate and his law degrees from the UO. After graduation, Mark A. Crabtree ’01 has joined he entered private practice in Eugene and then was drafted into Aitchison & Vick as an associate the Army’s Judge Advocate General Corps during the Korean War, attorney in the firm’s Portland a tour of duty that included a stint at the Pentagon. He returned office. His practice will focus to Eugene in 1963 and was appointed to the Lane County Circuit on labor and employment law. Court by then Governor Mark Hatfield. He was re-elected five times Mark was previously with Duden before he retired from the bench in 1995. Neiman and also a law clerk to In a eulogy, his daughter Mary Beth wrote, “He loved the law the Hon. Robert McQuaid, Jr., U.S. and his life as a judge but was never far from his roots. His sense District Court of Nevada. of justice, civic responsibility and loyalty … was forged in the The Oregon State Board of Higher tight-knight community of a company logging town. He loved to Education has announced the describe himself as ‘just a boy from Wendling.’ ” appointment of Ryan Hagemann In addition to his daughter, Allen is survived by his wife Mariann, ’01 as the new board secretary. his son Edwin, and one grandchild. He will work in the Portland of-

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Simon Ravona ’03 works in John O. Linde. He lived in Friday Thomas Graham Walker ’50 died general counsel’s office of the Harbor, Washington. on December 12, 2003. He lived in Social Security Administration Donald Charles McClain ’66 died Portland. in San Francisco. He is starting March 4, 2004. McClain com- Ronald Walro ’81 died January his second year as a Presidential pleted both his undergraduate and 25, 2004. He received his bach- Management Fellow. law studies at the University of elor’s degree from Notre Dame Summer Stinson ’03 has joined Oregon. He practiced insurance University and attended gradu- Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker law and litigation at various firms, ate school at the University of in San Francisco. She practices last working in Portland. McClain Michigan and law school at the employment and labor law. is survived by his wife, Anita, and University of Oregon. He had been Elizabeth Vasiliades ’03 has been his daughter, Allison. a steelworker at Republic Steel awarded a 2004-5 teaching fellow- Steve Allen Tyler ’53 died and then an attorney at various ship through the Civic Education September 20, 2003. He practiced firms in Eugene. Walro enjoyed Project and the Open Society law in Eugene prior to his retire- fishing, sailing and reading. He Institute. As a visiting fellow, ment. was also an avid Notre Dame football fan. He is survived by his she will teach public interna- Richard Vincent ’00 died June 26, wife Patty, daughter Katie and son tional law, human rights law and 2004. The Coos County native Patrick. American comparative law at graduated from Marshfield High the Belarusian State Economic School and attended Oregon State University in Minsk, Belarus. University and the University of Oregon. He worked as an attor- IN MEMORIAM ney at Vincent and Associates in Eugene. He is survived by his life William F. Bernard ’47 of Portland partner of 11 years, Kellie Darrah, died June 1, 2004. He obtained his and his two sons, Paul and Kyle. bachelor’s degree and law degree from the University of Oregon. In his seventies, he also earned a master’s degree in arts and BLACKLIST-ERA DEFENDER, literature from Reed College. He was a senior member of the firm of “TALL FIRS” TEAM MEMBER DIES Bernard, Kneeland & Brophy prior David A. Silver ’40, who defended the “Hollywood Ten” before the to joining Duffy Kekel in 1989. He House Un-American Activities Committee during the post-WWII retired in 2000. He is survived by Red Scare, died in Palo Alto, California on June 15, 2004 at the age his wife, Julie, two sons and two of 87. Silver was raised in Portland and entered the UO in 1934 daughters. on a basketball scholarship. He was a member of the team that be- We have recently learned that came known as the “Tall Firs.” He graduated with honors from the James Earl Britton ’85 of Eugene law school in 1940, after serving as student law librarian and vice died May 20, 2001. He was 72. president of the law student body. Silver continued corresponding He was retired from a position as with his dean and mentor, Wayne Morse, long after leaving school. executive director for a trade as- Silver was one of the first special agents hired by J. Edgar Hoover, sociation. and worked for the FBI from 1940 to 1945, dealing with German Leeroy Otto Ehlers ’53 died espionage efforts in the U.S. After the war, he worked for Bartley January 1, 2004. He practiced law Crum in San Francisco, and defended screenwriters and directors in Pendleton, Oregon before he such as Dalton Trumbo, Ring Lardner Jr., Edward Dmytryk and retired. others who refused to testify about their political beliefs when John W. Hathaway, Jr. ’46 died subpoenaed by Congress. December 31, 2003. He practiced He was chief counsel for the San Francisco Legal Aid Society dur- law in Tillamook before his retire- ing the 1950s. In 1963, he entered private practice in Menlo Park ment. California. Silver is survived by his wife, Winifred, two daughters Charles Barry Jackson ’83 died and two grandchildren. His daughter, Barbara Silver Monié said, January 7, 2004. Jackson was an “He was very proud of his years at the university. The UO was a attorney in the Law Offices of wonderful place for him.”

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FACULTY NOTES K E I T H A O K I STEVEN BENDER See the full list CREATIVITY AND CARTOONS SWING VOTE? of faculty Last spring, Keith Aoki organized a Law professor and Portland publications on ground-breaking conference with Program director Steve Bender’s page 34. the Wayne Morse Center, “Malthus, recently published book, Greasers Mendel and Monsanto” on intel- and Gringos, has been receiving lectual property and the law and national attention for its focus on politics of the global food supply. the Latino population’s possible “I do traditional scholarship, but position as the swing vote in the I have slides of fancy, like doing a November presidential elections. University of Miami Law Review Bender spoke on the subject at the article as a comic strip,” Aoki said. National Law Teachers of Color An accomplished cartoonist, Aoki Conference at George Washington recently collaborated with univer- University Law School in October. sity law professor Garrett Epps on political cartoons that appeared GARRETT EPPS in The Nation and the American DON’T DO IT, JUSTICES Prospect. Duke Law School conference poster Garrett Epps’ column on the 2004 Aoki gave three speeches on in- by Keith Aoki election, the Supreme Court and stant runoff elections and their ad- the fallout from their 2000 deci- vantages for communities of color at three national sion was published in the Washington Post on law conferences this fall. October 24. He wrote, “Americans don’t believe the court is infallible, but they do re- BARBARA ALDAVE spect the finality of its decisions. If the court LATIN AMERICAN LAW were to lose that respect, its very authority Robert J. Grey, Jr., the president of the American Bar could dissipate, damaging our constitutional Association, has appointed Barbara Aldave to be order.” one of the ten members of the ABA’s Latin American Constitutional Law Stories, one of a Law Initiative Council (LALIC), whose purpose is series of Foundation Press books on the “collaborating with legal institutions throughout “back stories” in notorious cases, includes Latin America and the Caribbean in their ongoing a chapter by Epps about the Smith case, the efforts to strengthen the rule of law in this region of subject of his 2001 book, To An Unknown the world.” God. Meanwhile, he has produced a number LALIC is chaired by Armando Lacasa, an attorney of articles, speeches and presentations on the in Miami, and one of its ten members is Stephen subject of his next book — the Fourteenth G. Breyer, associate justice of the United States Amendment and its impact on the nation, to Supreme Court. be published by Holt. Garrett Epps

INTERNATIONAL FACT-FINDER, HUMAN RIGHTS SCHOLAR HONORED Law professor Ibrahim Gassama has assessed international trade agreements. the effects of war on Sierra Leone, the embargo In 2002, at the request of the World Bank, on Cuba, global trade on Caribbean nations and Gassama returned to his native country, Sierra trained and recruited election observers in Haiti Leone, to assess the effects of the decade-long and South Africa. civil war on the country’s justice system and to On the same May afternoon he was pro- help develop a program of assistance to rebuild moted to full professor, Gassama received the the nation’s justice sector. UO’s Charles E. Johnson Award for his interna- A passionate teacher, Gassama was described tional scholarship and human rights work as by a 1996 law graduate as “brilliant.” She said, a fact-finder and advisor in those — and other “It takes a gifted teacher to influence his stu- — global hot spots. Gassama specializes in in- dents throughout the years beyond the class- ternational law, United Nations governance and Ibrahim Gassama room. Professor Gassama is such a teacher.”

30 31 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SCHOOL OF LAW OREGON LAWYER 2004 FACULTY NOTES

CAROLINE FORELL RICHARD HILDRETH STALKERS AND THE SUPREME COURT OREGON RIVERS AND OCEANS Caroline Forell and courtesy professor Ann Dick Hildreth is directing the Environmental and Kneeland, who directs our Domestic Violence Natural Resources law program this year. Hildreth Clinic, appeared as amici on behalf of a stalking vic- continues to serve on the Outer Shelf Scientific tim before the Oregon Supreme Court on November Advisory Committee of the Interior Department’s 4. In Bryant v. Walker, Mineral Management Service. He contributed to the issue is whether a both major ocean policy reports that came out last stalking victim’s alarm year from the U.S. Ocean Commission and the PEW was reasonable, and if Oceans Commission. Hildreth said that the biggest gender could be taken issues for Oregon include overfishing, how to avoid into consideration disasters like the New Carissa wreck on the south when determining the coast and the importance of supporting our fishing need for a protective fleets, navigation and commerce while avoiding neg- order. In 1997, Angela ative economic and environmental consequences. Bryant was a 19-year- old retail clerk at the SVITLANA KRAVCHENKO Fred Meyer store in FOUND IN TRANSLATION Klamath Falls who was Svitlana Kravchenko has written a pamphlet that obsessively admired by explains in plain language new rights citizens have Charles Walker, a 35 under an international treaty that most of their Caroline Forell (left) was interim director of year-old frequent cus- governments have ratified. These include the right the Wayne Morse Center in 2003–4. She is tomer. He followed her to obtain environmental information, the right to pictured here with Director Margaret Hallock, and stared at her over participate in decisionmaking, and the right to go to who returned this fall. a period of years, even court for violations of environmental law. when she told him to “Citizen Environmental Rights Under the Aarhus stop. “A woman has every reason to be alarmed in a Convention” was originally written in English situation of this kind,” said Forell. Her 2002 book, A and has already been translated into Armenian, Law of Her Own, addressed the need for a “reason- Bulgarian, French, Russian, Spanish, Turkmen and able woman” standard in tort law. Ukrainian.

S U S A N G A R Y TOM LININGER AVOIDING SCANDAL A SHIELD NOT A SWORD A white paper on nonprofit management presented After the U.S. Supreme Court rejuvenated the before the U.S. Senate Finance Committee cited Confrontation Clause in Crawford v. Washington, Susan Gary’s law review article, “Regulating the state legislatures are considering whether to update Management of Charities.” The hearings — which their hearsay rules for criminal cases. This fall, Tom have been getting a lot of play in nonprofit circles Lininger testified before the Oregon and Washington — concerned scandals in the nonprofit world and legislatures about the need for legislative reforms in recommendations for exempt status reform. the wake of Crawford. Lininger said “When batterers threaten retalia- LESLIE HARRIS tion if their victims testify, many victims decline KIDS AS CLIENTS to assist the government at all. Crawford heightens Family law expert Leslie Harris has spoken to the the importance of in-court testimony by victims of Portland City Club and other groups this year on the domestic violence but we need to make clear that subject of same sex marriage — how it has devel- batterers cannot escape punishment by silencing oped in other states and countries and its likely their victims. The Sixth Amendment is a shield, not trajectory here. She spoke to Portland’s Tonkon Torp a sword.” attorneys about “What Business Lawyers Need to Know About Family Law” in June. Last spring, she JOAN MALMUD spoke about ethics issues of representing juveniles THE RED PEN on a Juvenile Law Seminar panel in Newport. Harris Legal Research and Writing professor Joan Malmud said, “There are lots of ways to figure out what a kid taught a well-received new course called “Intensive wants, but what is the lawyer’s role? Do you act as a Writing” this summer. At the national conference guardian, or do you treat him as an adult client and of the Legal Writing Institute in July, Malmud led a do what he wants?” workshop for newer teachers on critiquing student

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work. She is coeditor of The Second Draft, the semi- peyote road man’s box. I wrote about the Smith case annual newsletter of the institute. Malmud’s skills on regulation of sacraments of the Native American with the red pen have attracted favorable notice Church and the response which resulted in the — one author wrote, “I’ve been a big fan of Joan’s congressional overturning of the Scalia opinion in ever since she edited my piece on teaching legal Smith.” The exhibit opens late this fall. synthesis.” Strickland is visiting at Syracuse University and MARGIE PARIS California Western in San CATERING TO Diego this year. THE CONSTABLE Margie Paris and her MERLE WEINER casebook coauthor, Andy MARRIAGE AND Taslitz, wrote the lead ITS DISCONTENTS article in the fall issue of Family law professor Criminal Justice, the maga- Merle Weiner meets with her research assistants, (left to and author Merle Weiner zine of the ABA Section right) Frank Gilmore, Joe Rohner, and Tim Fleming. discussed one of the on Criminal Justice. They more divisive issues in analyze recent Supreme Court cases on the Fourth this year’s elections — same sex marriage — as a Amendment, arguing that the court is loosening the panelist at the Journalism and Women Symposium already lax restraints on police search and seizure in September. “The media often has ignored the in- guidelines to “facilitate on-street policing.” ternational developments on this issue, which have In “Catering to the Constable,” Paris advises often been important in moving the issue forward both defense attorneys and prosecutors. “Defense at home,” Weiner said. Weiner coauthored the first attorneys will want to… [emphasize] special vulner- casebook on international family law. abilities of their clients, highlighting any unusual coerciveness of police conduct, and exposing (and MARY C. WOOD explaining) any unreliability of evidence underlying GOOD FAITH probable cause findings. The governor’s office asked national “Conversely, when prosecutors oppose motions Indian law expert Mary Wood to to suppress they should highlight law enforce- make the keynote speech at the ment needs and the benefit of rules that enhance Governor’s State-Tribal Summit, law enforcement flexibility. But they also have an hosted by the Umatilla Nation in important message to convey to police: the Court Pendleton on October 29. The heads has drawn some broad limits beyond which it will of nearly every state agency at- not go.” tended, meeting with all of the tribal leaders and their top staff. Wood’s SUZANNE ROWE speech addressed “The Politics of TEACHING THE LAWYERS Abundance: Towards a Future of Suzanne Rowe, a Columbia law grad and director of Tribal-State Relations.” our Legal Research and Writing Program, just devel- Wood said promises made a oped two important training seminars for practicing century and a half ago still frame the Oregon lawyers on legal writing and legal research. summit today. “The most funda- She and Joan Malmud launched “Legal Writing in mental promise was that if the tribes Practice” at Tonkon Torp and Schwabe, Williamson ceded their lands… they would be and Wyatt law firms in Portland last September. secure on smaller homelands [and] Mary C. Wood they would not just survive, but RENNARD STRICKLAND thrive… they would have a partner in the federal PEYOTE ROAD MAN government, who would protect their lifeways and In addition to a number of lectures all over the autonomy.” country, Rennard Strickland said he was invited The promises were not kept — far from it. But, to work on a “fun project” for the University of Wood said, “every generation holds this promise of Pennsylvania Museum catalog on the treasures of good faith, and it is up to every generation to renew their Native American collections. “They asked fifty it. It is not a question of ability; it is a question of students of Native American art and culture to write will. The will to carry out good faith springs from brief essays about what the objects in the exhibi- understanding, and that is the field that tribal and tion suggested to the author. My object was a classic state leaders till together at these summits.”

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THE LAW OF REAL ESTATE FINANCING (West 2004) (with Jeffrey R. Dwyer and Michael T. Madison). SCHOLARS GREASERS AND GRINGOS: LATINOS, LAW, AND THE AMERICAN IMAGINATION (NYU Press 2003). RECENT FACULTY BOOKS AND ARTICLES CARL BJERRE Project Finance, Securitization and Consensuality, in BARBARA ALDAVE PRIVATISING DEVELOPMENT (Martinus Nijhoff 2005) My Journey with Caruthers, Death Penalty Symposium (forthcoming). Issue, 35 U. TOL. L. REV. 535 (2004). Conceptual Metaphor and the Contractual Capacity Recipe for Change: Courage, Conviction, Collaboration, Cases, 18 INT’L J. FOR SEMIOTICS OF LAW __ (2005) PERSPECTIVES: A MAG. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN LAW. 6 (forthcoming). (Fall 2003). ARTICLE 8: INVESTMENT SECURITIES, THE ABC’S OF THE UCC (ABA 2d ed. 2004) K E I T H A O K I (with Sandra M. Rocks). Cities in (White) Flight, __ CLEV.- MARSHALL L. REV. __ (2005) JOHN BONINE (forthcoming). Access to Justice and Citizen Race and the California Recall: A Top Ten Enforcement, in THE LAW OF ENERGY FOR List of Ironies, __ VILL. L. REV. __ SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, VOL. 1 (Adrian (2005) (forthcoming) (with Steven Bradbrook, Rosemary Lyster, Richard Bender and Sylvia R. Lazos-Vargos). Ottinger, and Wang Xi, eds., Cambridge Contradiction and Context in American U. Press 2005) (forthcoming). Copyright Law, in THE MARKETPLACE OF Public Interest Environmental Lawyers – IDEAS: TWENTY YEARS OF CARDOZO ARTS Global Examples and Personal & ENTERTAINMENT LAW JOURNAL (Peter K. Yu ed., Reflections, 10 WIDENER L. REV. 451 (2004). 2003). Hitching Ecosystems and Wildlife to Legal Words, in P.I.E.R.R.E. and the Agents of R.E.A.S.O.N., 57 U. MIAMI FAUNA, POLITICAS PUBLICAS E INSTRUMENTOS LEGAIS L. REV. 743 (2003). [WILDLIFE PROTECTION: POLICY AND LEGAL INSTRUMENTS] Weeds, Seeds and Deeds: Recent Skirmishes in the (Law for a Green Planet Institute 2004). Seed Wars, 11 CARDOZO J. INT’L & COMP. L. 247 (2003). GARRETT EPPS One Hundred Light Years of Solitude: The Alternate “You Have Been in Afghanistan”: A Discourse on the Futures of LatCrit Theory, 54 RUTGERS L. REV. 1031 Van Alstyne Method, __ DUKE L.J. __ (2005) (2003). (forthcoming). Does Nothing Ever Change, Is Everything New? The Political Background of the Fourteenth Amendment, Comments on the “To Do Feminist Legal Theory” 67 LAW & CONTEMP. PROB. __ (2004) (forthcoming). Symposium, 9 CARDOZO WOMEN’S L. J. 197 (2003). The Undiscovered Country: Northern Views of the Defeated South and the Political Background of the Fourteenth Amendment, 13 TEMP. POL. & CIV. RTS. L. REV. 110 (2004). “I love the freedom the law school The Story of Al Smith: The First Amendment Meets gives me to pursue my work.” Grandfather Peyote, in CONSTITUTIONAL LAW STORIES, (Michael Dorf ed., Foundation 2003). Keith Aoki has spent the past six years researching how Native American Church, in ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGIOUS agricultural practices and intellectual property laws affect the FREEDOM (Catherine Cookson ed., Routledge 2003). world’s food supply. The Amish and the American Oyster, in THE AMISH AND THE STATE (Donald E. Kraybill ed., Johns Hopkins U. Press 2d ed. 2003). STEVE BENDER Race and the California Recall: A Top Ten List of Ironies, CAROLINE FORELL __ VILL. L. REV. __ (2005) (forthcoming) (with Keith Homicide and the Unreasonable Man, 72 GEO. WASH. L. Aoki and Sylvia R. Lazos-Vargos). REV. 597 (2004) (reviewing CYNTHIA LEE, MURDER AND MODERN REAL ESTATE FINANCE AND LAND TRANSFER: A THE REASONABLE MAN (2003)). TRANSACTIONAL APPROACH (Aspen 3d ed. 2004) (with Chapter 32: Negligence Per Se, Statutory Torts and Michael T. Madison and Robert M. Zinman). Statutory Duties, in TORTS (Or. St. Bar 2004).

34 35 U O S C H O O L O R E G O N O F L A W L A W Y E R 2 0 0 4

S U S A N G A R Y FEDERAL EVIDENCE 2D (West 2d ed. Supp. 2004) (with Chapter 8: Nontax Considerations in Testamentary Christopher B. Mueller). Transfers to Minors, in ESTATE, TAX AND LIFE PLANNING EVIDENCE: PRACTICE UNDER THE RULES (Aspen 2d ed. FOR MINORS (ABA 2005) (forthcoming) (with Nancy Supp. 2004) (with Christopher B. Mueller). Shurtz). OREGON EVIDENCE (LexisNexis 4th ed. Supp. 2004). Applying Revocation on Divorce Statutes to Will OREGON EVIDENCE CODE HANDBOOK (LexisNexis 2004 Substitutes, __ QUINNIPIAC PROB. L.J. __ (2005) ed.) (forthcoming). Revisions to the Uniform Management of Institutional Funds Act, 30 ACTEC J. __ (2004) (forthcoming). The friendly collegiality that makes it Till Death Do Us Part—Revocation on Divorce “ Statutes; Oregon Uniform Trust Code—Proposed so pleasant to work here also Changes to Oregon Law; and Revisions to the encourages the remarkable scholarship Uniform Management of Institutional Funds Act, EST. PLAN & ADMIN. SEC. NEWSL. (Or. St. Bar, Apr., that is coming out of the law school.” July, and Oct. 2004). Margie Paris specialized in the defense of white collar prosecution and Mediation in Probate and Committee Proposes now teaches criminal law and appellate advocacy. Oregon Uniform Trust Code Revisions, ELDER L. NEWSL. (Or. St. Bar, Spring and Summer 2004).

IBRAHIM GASSAMA SVITLANA KRAVCHENKO International Law at a Grotian Moment: The Invasion of Citizen Enforcement of Environmental Law in Eastern Iraq in Context, 18 EMORY INT’L L. REV. 1 (2004). Europe, 10 WIDENER L. REV. 475 (2004). Can Words Kill Birds? Protection of Danube Delta LESLIE HARRIS Wildlife Using International and National Law, in FAMILY LAW (Aspen 2d ed. Supp. 2004). FAUNA, POLITICAS PUBLICAS E INSTRUMENTOS LEGAIS Medicare Will Add Prescription Coverage, ELDER L. [WILDLIFE PROTECTION: POLICY AND LEGAL INSTRUMENTS] NEWSL. 11 (Or. St. Bar, Winter 2004). (Law for a Green Planet Institute 2004). Making Custody Arrangements if the Juvenile Court is Not Involved, Child Support, and When the Juvenile TOM LININGER Court is Involved, in A RESOURCES GUIDE FOR PARENTS Prosecuting Batterers After Crawford, __ VA. L. REV. __ INCARCERATED IN OREGON (Project Link-Up 2004). (2005) (forthcoming). Sects, Lies and Videotape: The Surveillance and DICK HILDRETH Infiltration of Religious Groups, 89 IOWA Roles for a Precautionary Approach in L. REV. 1201 (2004). Marine Resources Management, in 19 OCEAN YEARBOOK (Aldo Chircop, JOE METCALFE Elisabeth Mann Borgese, Moira L. Brief of Amicus Curiae, Direct TV v. McConnell, and Joseph R. Morgan, Treworgy, 373 F.3d 1124 (11th Cir. eds., U. Chicago Press 2005) 2004). (forthcoming) (with M. Casey Jarman Federal Criminal Liability and Overbroad and Maggie Langlas). ISP Subpoenas: The Implications of Chapter 8: Regulatory Framework for Theofel v. Farey-Jones, JOURNAL OF Managing Proposed Introductions, in INTERNET LAW (December 2003). NONNATIVE OYSTERS IN THE CHESAPEAKE BAY (Nat’l Acad. of Sci. 2004). MICHAEL MOFFITT Roles for a Precautionary Approach in U.S. Marine THE HANDBOOK OF DISPUTE RESOLUTION (Michael Moffitt Resources Management, 19 NAT. RESOURCES & ENV’T. and Robert Bordone eds., Jossey-Bass 2005) 64 (2004) (with M. Casey Jarman and Maggie (forthcoming). Langlas). Pleadings in the Age of Settlement, 80 IND. L.J. __ (2005) (forthcoming). LAIRD KIRKPATRICK Lights, Camera, Begin Final Exam: Testing What We EVIDENCE UNDER THE RULES (Aspen 5th ed. 2004) (with Teach in Negotiation Courses, 54 J. LEGAL EDUC. 91 Christopher B. Mueller). (2004). 2004 FEDERAL RULES OF EVIDENCE (Aspen 2004) (with Contingent Agreements: Agreeing to Disagree about the Christopher B. Mueller). Future, 87 MARQ. L. REV. 691 (2004).

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The Law of Bargaining, 87 MARQ. L. REV. 839 (2004) RENNARD STRICKLAND (with Russell Korobkin and Nancy Welsh). KEEPERS OF THE SPRINGS: IN DEFENSE OF THE AMERICAN Action Science and Negotiation, 87 MARQ. L. REV. 649 LAWYER (2005) (forthcoming) (with Frank T. Read). (2004) (with Scott R. Peppet). SCREENING JUSTICE: THE CINEMA OF LAW (2005) Promises, Promises: Mediators and Their Contracts, in (forthcoming) (with Teree Foster). ALTERNATIVES: CPR INSTITUTE FOR DISPUTE RESOLUTION FELIX S. COHEN’S HANDBOOK OF FEDERAL INDIAN LAW (January 2004). (LexisNexis 2005 ed.) (forthcoming) (with editorial board). J I M M O O N E Y Matthew Deady, in YALE BIOGRAPHICAL ROBERT TSAI DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN LAW (Yale U. Sacred Visions of Law, 90 IOWA L. REV. _ Press 2005) (forthcoming). _ (2005) (forthcoming). Fire, Metaphor, and Constitutional Myth- MARGIE PARIS Making, 93 GEO. L. J. __ (2004) Chapter 1: General Provisions, in (forthcoming). CRIMINAL LAW AND PRACTICE (Or. St. Speech and Strife, 67 LAW & CONTEMP. Bar 2004) (forthcoming). PROB. __ (2004) (forthcoming). Catering to the Constable, 19 CRIM. Revolutionary Spark, LEGAL AFFAIRS 20 JUSTICE 5 (2004) (with Andrew E. Taslitz). (November-December 2004). CONSTITUTIONAL CRIMINAL PROCEDURE (Foundation Press 2d ed. 2003 and 2d ed. Supp. 2004) (with Andrew D O M V E T R I E. Taslitz). Chapter 18: Abnormally Dangerous Activities, in TORTS (Or. St. Bar 2004) (with co-authors). SUZANNE ROWE Chapter 19: Products Liability, in TORTS (Or. St. Bar OREGON LEGAL RESEARCH (Carolina Academic Press 2004) (with co-authors). 2003). Consumer Expectations in Products Liability, 2003 OR. The Bluebook Blues, 64 OR. ST. BAR BULL. 31 (2004). ASS’N DEFENSE COUNS. J. 10 (2003).

NANCY SHURTZ MERLE WEINER Chapter 8: Nontax Considerations in Testamentary Beyond Other Treaties: The U.N. Convention on the Transfers to Minors, in ESTATE, TAX AND LIFE PLANNING Rights of the Child and the Value of “A Dedicated FOR MINORS (ABA 2005) (forthcoming) (with Susan Line”, in RATIFICATION OF THE U.N. CONVENTION ON THE Gary). RIGHTS OF THE CHILD: IMPLICATIONS FOR U.S. LAW AND POLICY (ABA 2004) (forthcoming). Using Article 20, __ FAM. L. Q. __ (2004) (forthcoming). “My scholarship doesn’t just Strengthening Article 20, 38 U.S.F. L. REV. 1 (2004). sit on a shelf. I am pleased that FAMILY LAW IN THE WORLD COMMUNITY: CASES, MATERIALS, AND PROBLEMS IN COMPARATIVE AND my work has an effect on INTERNATIONAL FAMILY LAW (Carolina Academic Press real on-the-ground issues.” 2003) (with D. Marianne Blair). INTERNATIONAL FAMILY LAW: CONVENTIONS, STATUTES, Mary Christina Wood is nationally known for her scholarship on the AND REGULATORY MATERIALS (Carolina Academic Press federal trust obligation toward native nations and for her work on treaty 2003) (with D. Marianne Blair). fishing rights and endangered species. MARY CHRISTINA WOOD Protecting the Wildlife Trust: A Reinterpretation of Lighting the Lantern: Visions of a Virtual All Woman’s Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act, 34 ENVTL. Law School, 16 HASTINGS WOMEN’S L. REV. __ (2005) L. 605 (2004). (forthcoming). The Indian Trust Responsibility: Protecting Tribal Lands Chapter 11: Federal Income Tax, in TEACHING THE LAW and Resources Through Claims of Injunctive Relief SCHOOL CURRICULUM (Steven Friedman and Gerald Against Federal Agencies, 39 TULSA L. REV. 101 Hess eds., Carolina Academic Press 2004). (2004). Book Reviews, in ESTATE PLANNING (July 2003 through July 2004).

36 DEAN’S ADVISORY COUNCIL

Chair Don Corson ’85 Katherine Gurun ’75 Kenneth Lewis Rohn Roberts ’79 Nicholas Rockefeller The Don Corson Law Firm Senior Vice President and General Retired President, Lasco Shipping Co. Partner, Arnold, Gallagher, Saydack, Partner, Perkins Coie LLP Eugene, Oregon Counsel, Bechtel Corp. Portland, Oregon Percell & Roberts Santa Monica, California San Francisco, California Eugene, Oregon John Crawford ’73 Richard Mollison ’69 MEMBERS Partner, Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt Robert Holland ’52 Partner, Shook, Hardy & Bacon LLP Richard Shaw ’62 Portland, Oregon Orange California Washington, D.C. Partner, Higgs, Fletcher & Mack LLP The Hon. Ann Aiken ’79 San Diego, California U.S. District Court Judge Deirdre Dawson ’86 Paul Kelly Hardy Myers ’64 Eugene, Oregon Partner, Cassidy, Cheatham, Shimko & Global Director of Public Affairs, Nike Oregon Attorney General Kenneth Stephens ’67 Dawson, PC Inc. Salem, Oregon Partner, Tonkon Torp LLP Howard Arnett ’77 San Francisco, California Beaverton, Oregon Portland, Oregon Partner, Karnopp, Petersen, Noteboom, Paul Nelson ’74 Hansen, Arnett & Sayeg, LLP Gary Galton ’70 Christopher Kent ’85 Partner, Hancock, Rothert & Bunshoft William Wiley ’75 Bend, Oregon Principal, Accord Mediation Partner, Kent Custis LLP LLP Principal, Wiley & Company Palm Desert, California Portland, Oregon San Francisco, California Lake Oswego, Oregon Ed Belsheim ’78 Chief Administrative Officer, InfoSpace The Hon. Alfred “Ted” Thomas Landye Laura E. Rackner ’84 Ex officio Bellevue, Washington Goodwin ’51 Partner, Landye, Bennett, Blumstein Partner, Stahancyk, Gearing, Rackner & The Hon. Thomas Hart ’86 Senior Judge, Ninth U.S. Circuit Court LLP Kent President, Law School Alumni B. Kent Blackhurst ’50 of Appeals Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Association Medford, Oregon Pasadena, California The Hon. Edward Leavy The Hon. David Brewer ’77 Senior Judge, U.S. Circuit Court Oregon Court of Appeals Portland, Oregon Salem, Oregon ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD

President/Treasurer Brooke Burns ’00 Anne Foster ’99 Linda Kessel ’90 Lynne Rennick ’97 The Hon. Thomas Hart ’86 Black Helterline LLP Dunn Carney Allen Higgins & Tongue Oregon Department of Justice Attorney at Law Marion County Circuit Court Judge Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Salem, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Salem, Oregon Dave Coffman ’97 Cynthia Fraser ’87 Allyson Krueger ’96 Summer Saad ’00 Past President Coffman Legal, PLLC Oregon Department of Transportation Barran Liebman LLP Oregon Department of Justice Heather Decker ’96 Seattle, Washington Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Salem, Oregon Attorney at Law Portland, Oregon Myles Conway ’88 Kurt Hansen ’84 Grethe Larson ’75 Jon Stride ’90 Schwabe Williamson & Wyatt Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt Hewlett-Packard Company Tonkon Torp LLP MEMBERS Bend, Oregon Portland, Oregon Vancouver, Washington Portland, Oregon Jane Aiken ’78 James Dole ’89 Joseph Hollander ’85 The Hon. Lorenzo Mejia ’86 Ex officio Attorney at Law Schultz, Salisbury, Cauble, Versteeg & Marion County Deputy District Attorney Jackson County Circuit Court Judge Lacy Westfall 3L Salem, Oregon Dole Salem, Oregon Medford, Oregon UO Law Student Bar Association Grants Pass, Oregon President Emilio Bandiero ’90 Mustafa Kasubhai ’96 The Hon. Doug Mitchell ’83 Attorney at Law Jim Egan ’85 Oregon Workers’ Compensation Board Lane County Circuit Court Judge Eugene, Oregon Kryger, Alexander, Egan & Elmer Salem, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Albany, Oregon

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