Register online at www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend 1

October 21–23, 2011

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Alumni Weekend Schedulef R i d A y, O c t O b e R 2 18:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Registration, Information Desk, and Lounge Open

8:00 to 9:00 a.m.Classes Without Quizzes

8:00 to 10:00 a.m.Alumni Breakfast

9:00 and 9:30 a.m.Munger Graduate Residence Tours

9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.One-on-One Career Counseling

9:30 to 11:30 a.m.President Hennessy’s Welcome & Panel Discussion Brain Research at Stanford

10:00 to 11:30 a.m.Class of ’86 Panel Discussion The Freedom to Marry: Three Stanford Law Graduates Discuss Their Leadership in the Marriage Equality Movement and Where We Go From Here

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Alumni Lunch

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.LLM Alumni and Student Lunch

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.APILSA/APAAA Lunch

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.BLSA/BAA Lunch

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.SLLSA/LAA Lunch

12:00 and 12:30 p.m.William H. Neukom Building Tours

12:00 to 1:30 p.m.Class of ’61 Panel Liquid Gold: Water Rights in California

1:30 to 3:00 p.m.Stanford Law School Panel Discussion Candid Campus: Dean’s State of the School and Students’ Perspective

3:15 to 4:15 p.m.Classes Without Quizzes

4:00 to 6:00 p.m.Multicultural Reception and Awards Ceremony

4:30 to 5:30 p.m.Mills Legal Clinic Reception

5:00 to 6:30 p.m.Law Review Reception

6:30 p.m.Reunion Class Dinners (’56 - ’76, ’86)

7:00 p.m.Reunion Class Dinner Class of ’81

S A t u R d A y, O c t O b e R 2 28:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Registration, Information Desk, and Lounge Open

8:00 to 10:00 a.m.Alumni Breakfast

8:30 to 10:00 a.m.Women of Stanford Law (WSL) Breakfast

9:00 and 9:30 a.m.Munger Graduate Residence Tours

9:30 to 10:30 a.m.Partners’ Circle Brunch (by invitation)

10:00 to 11:30 a.m.Roundtable at Stanford University Education Nation 2.0

10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.Reunion Committee Chairs Hand-off (by invitation)

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.LLM Alumni and Student Lunch

11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Alumni Picnic

12:30 to 1:30 p.m.Classes Without Quizzes

2:00 to 3:00 p.m.LLM Panel International Programs: Experience and Perspective

2:30 and 3:00 p.m.William H. Neukom Building Tours

3:00 to 4:00 p.m.The Future of Legal Education: Knowledge, Practice, and Professional Identity

5:00 to 8:30 p.m.Stanford vs. University of Washington Football Game

6:30 p.m. Reunion Class Dinners (’96 - ’06)

7:00 p.m.Reunion Class Dinner Class of ’91

7:30 p.m.Class of ’10 Reunion Celebration

S u n d A y, O c t O b e R 2 39:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Theta Breakers 5K/10K Walk/Run

10:00 to 11:00 a.m.University Multifaith Public Worship and Alumni Memorial Service

10:00 to 11:00 a.m.Classes Without Quizzes

1:00 to 2:30 p.m.Stanford Book Salon

2:30 to 4:00 p.m.Alumni Author Meet and Greet

Register online at www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend 3

Schedule of events

friday, October 218:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.R e g i S t R A t i O n , i n f O R m A t i O n d e S k , A n d L O u n g e O p e nStudent Lounge, Stanford Law SchoolAlumni Weekend attendees can pick up registration packets that include nametags, programs, and football tickets.

8:00 to 9:00 a.m.c L A S S e S W i t h O u t Q u i z z e SIn partnership with the Stanford Alumni AssociationVarious Campus Locations

Food Security, Food Prices and Climate ChangeEncina Hall, Bechtel Conference Centerin this class, professor Lobell will discuss the latest trends in global food prices and hunger, explain how they are linked, and discuss some of the key factors to look for in understanding future developments in this area.

David Lobell, PhD ’05, Food Security and the Environment Center Fellow

The Ultimate Stanford To Do ListBarchas Room, 2nd Floor, Bing Wing, Green Librarythe talk focuses on professor Siegel’s 2008 Sophomore college course, the Stanford Safari, which provided an in-depth look at what makes a great university using Stanford as a case study. find out interesting tidbits about campus, highlighted by treasures found in Stanford’s Special collections!

Robert David Siegel, BA ’76, MA ’77, MD ’90, Associate Professor of Microbiology and Immunology

World in Transition: How Demography Shapes the FutureRoom 120, Koret-Taube Conference Center, Gunn-SIEPR Buildingthe uS and the rest of the world are riding “age waves,” unprecedented trends in population number and composition. the leading edge of the uS wave, baby boomers, and their aging drives change and challenge. in the big, fast developing nations, falling fertility couples with aging to shape the demography of the future. professor tuljapurkar discusses the main stories of the changes here.

Shripad Tuljapurkar, Professor of Biology and the Dean & Virginia Morrison Professor of Population Studies at Stanford University

8:00 to 10:00 a.m.A L u m n i b R e A k f A S t Canfield Courtyard, Stanford Law SchoolReunite with classmates over a light breakfast of coffee, juice, and pastries.

9:00 and 9:30 a.m.m u n g e R g R A d u A t e R e S i d e n c e t O u R STours leaving from the Information Desk located in the Student Lounge.

9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.O n e - O n - O n e c A R e e R c O u n S e L i n g Office of Career Services, Stanford Law Schoolthe Office of career Services will offer free one-on-one career counseling sessions during Alumni Weekend to help you with anything from career advancement and job search strategy to networking techniques and resume review. to register for your individual appointment, email Susan Robinson, Associate Dean for Career Services, at susanr@law.stanford.edu, or call her at 650.725.0175.

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9:30 to 11:30 a.m.p R e S i d e n t ’ S W e L c O m e & p A n e L d i S c u S S i O n Brain Research at StanfordMemorial Auditorium, Stanford Universitykick off your reunion with a “state of the university” address from Stanford president John L. Hennessy. following his remarks, top faculty discuss cutting-edge brain research on mindset, law, development, memory, and how we make decisions.

Jonathan Berger, DMA ’82, Denning Family Provostial Professor

Carol Dweck, Lewis and Virginia Eaton Professor of Psychology and Professor, by courtesy, of Education

Henry T. Greely, BA ’74, Deane F. and Kate Edelman Johnson Professor of Law and Professor, by courtesy, of Genetics

Dr. Carla Jo Shatz, The Sapp Family Provostial Professor, Professor of Biology and Neurobiology, and the Director of the Bio-X Program

Baba Shiv, Sanwa Bank, Limited, Professor in the Graduate School of Business

10:00 to 11:30 a.m.c L A S S O f ’ 8 6 p A n e L d i S c u S S i O n The Freedom to Marry: Three Stanford Law Graduates Discuss Their Leadership in the Marriage Equality Movement and Where We Go From HereRoom 190, Stanford Law Schoolthree 1986 graduates of Stanford Law School discuss their contributions to marriage equality. Amelia Craig Cramer spearheaded pathbreaking marriage litigation in the 1990s as a managing Attorney for Lambda Legal defense & education fund in Los Angeles and as executive director of gay & Lesbian Advocates & defenders in boston. As the executive director of equality california from 2002 to 2011, Geoff Kors oversaw the legislative, political, and litigation strategies that contributed to california’s enactment of domestic partnership rights for same-sex couples in 2003, passage of a marriage equality bill in 2005, and the california Supreme court’s holding in 2008 that same-sex couples have a right to marry. he also helped lead the effort to oppose passage of proposition 8, which overturned that ruling. John Lewis and his husband were plaintiffs in the landmark california marriage cases, which established the freedom to marry in california before the subsequent passage of proposition 8. he is currently Legal director of marriage equality u.S.A. and has been involved in several marriage equality cases, including the pending federal court challenge to proposition 8. Stanford Law Professor Jane Schacter, William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Curriculum, a national expert on sexual orientation law who has written on the debate over same-sex marriage, moderates this panel.

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.A L u m n i L u n c hCrocker Garden, Stanford Law Schoolenjoy a delicious lunch in the company of your classmates.

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.L L m A L u m n i A n d S t u d e n t L u n c hCrocker Garden, Stanford Law Schoolenjoy a delicious lunch in the company of past and present LLm students. Reserved seating will be available.

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.A p i L S A / A S i A n p A c i f i c A m e R i c A n A L u m n i A S S O c i A t i O n L u n c hBlock-Harris Family Conference Room, N102, William H. Neukom Building

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.b L S A / b L A c k A L u m n i A S S O c i A t i O n L u n c hManning Faculty Lounge, Stanford Law School

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.S L L S A / L A t i n O A L u m n i A S S O c i A t i O n L u n c hRoom 123, Jacobson-Sorensen Hall, Munger Graduate Residence

Register online at www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend 5

12:00 and 12:30 p.m.W i L L i A m h . n e u k O m b u i L d i n g t O u R SStanford Law Schooltours leaving from the information desk located in the Student Lounge.

12:00 to 1:30 p.m.p A n e L d i S c u S S i O n Coordinated by the Class of ’61Liquid Gold: Water Rights in CaliforniaRoom 180, Stanford Law Schoolhear the honorable William A. Newsom, JD ’61, MA ’63, and Rod Walston, LLB ’61, share their thoughts on water issues that affect the state of california. they are currently scheduled to be joined on the panel by Gavin Newsom, Lieutenant governor of the State of california, Barton H. “Buzz” Thompson, Jr., BA ’73, MBA ’75, JD ’76, Stanford Law School Faculty and Director of the Woods Institute for the Environment, and Spreck Rosekrans from the environmental defense fund.

1:30 to 3:00 p.m.S t A n f O R d L AW S c h O O L p A n e L d i S c u S S i O nCandid Campus: Dean’s State of the School and Students’ Perspective Paul Brest Hall, Munger Graduate ResidenceJoin Larry Kramer, Richard E. Lang Professor of Law and Dean, to hear about the changes that are taking place at Stanford Law School and the vision shared by faculty and staff for the future. this will be followed by a conversation between dean kramer and current students for an insider’s view of what it’s really like on the law school campus of today.

3:15 to 4:15 p.m.c L A S S e S W i t h O u t Q u i z z e SIn partnership with the Stanford Alumni AssociationStanford Law School and Various Campus Locations

California and Climate ChangeRoom 290, Stanford Law Schoolcalifornia (re)assumes the leadership role on climate change. With congressional action on climate change stalled for the indefinite future, experimentation by the states in shaping comprehensive approaches to dealing with the problem of climate change takes on central importance. As has been the case for many other environmental challenges, california has once again assumed a leadership role. in the area of climate change, california is well on track to demonstrating a market-based, business friendly, comprehensive climate change regulatory policy. given the history of uS environmental law, in which california has played the role of laboratory and incubator for national policy, the experiment about to get underway bears close examination. professor Wara will explain the most important features of california’s program as well as address challenges that the program is likely to encounter as it gets underway in January of 2012.

Michael Wara, JD ’06, Assistant Professor of Law and Research Fellow, Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies

Estate Planning in Uncertain TimesRoom 190, Stanford Law School, 1 general MCLE credit offeredin december 2010, congress passed legislation that determined the gift and estate tax law for 2010-12 ($5 million exemption, with added flexibility in 2010 for decedent’s estates). if congress does nothing, the exemption will return to $1 million with an increased tax rate. Will congress ever pass a more comprehensive approach to estate and gift taxes? if so, what is it likely to be? more importantly, how should one plan estate affairs under these circumstances? professor pearson teaches estate planning and will lead this information session on estate planning techniques under the current law and what may change in the future.

B. Howard Pearson, BS ’76, Development Legal Counsel and Senior Philanthropic Advisor, Stanford University Office of Development, and Lecturer in Law

From Here to Hilarity: What Makes People LaughMemorial Auditorium, Stanford UniversityencORe peRfORmAnce - After ending 2 years ago an uncommonly long run (15 years) of entertaining packed audiences with his one-man stand-up “from here to hilarity,” professor Jack bunzel is returning to the Reunion program on October 21, the day on which some people think the world is coming to an end. As the San Jose mercury says, “he brings down the house” by answering such questions as “What makes us Laugh” and “What makes Something funny?”, not with a lecture but with a veritable waterfall of jokes, stories, and one-liners that promises once again to be an uproarious Laugh-in. Rating: not for the humor impaired.

John H. Bunzel, Senior Research Fellow, Hoover Institution

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Before Stonewall: LGBT History in the United StatesLOCATION TBDpopular Lgbt history starts with Stonewall -- the 1969 riot that galvanized a public identity and political movement, changing social and political culture in the uS. but Stonewall wasn’t the beginning. this class shows how Stonewall was the culmination of a rich history of Lgbt culture, communities, and political activism in the uS.

Andrea Rees Davies, MA ’96, MA ’03, PhD ’05, Director of Programs and Research, Clayman Institute for Gender Research and Lecturer, Humanities and Sciences Programs

Arab Spring or Arab Freeze: Prospects for Democracy in the Arab WorldEncina Hall, Bechtel Conference CenterOver the course of 2011, the Arab world has been seized with a series of popular uprisings seeking human dignity and political accountability and freedom. Arab authoritarian regimes have come under challenge as never before and already several prominent autocrats have fallen. Some regimes have responded with efforts at reform, others with naked repression. What will be the fate of these efforts, and what are the prospects for democratic change in the region, as well as the implications for uS foreign policy? professor diamond will address these questions in his wide-ranging lecture.

Larry Diamond, BA ’73, MA ’78, PhD ’80, Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and Professor, by courtesy, of Sociology and Political Science

Reducing Uncertainty: Intelligence Analysis and National SecurityStauffer Auditorium, Herbert Hoover Memorial BuildingWhy can’t intelligence analysts “connect the dots?” professor fingar draws examples from his 38-year intelligence career to illustrate why this metaphor is insulting and misleading, how expectations and demands have changed since the end of the cold War, and what analysts do to reduce uncertainty about developments with potentially serious consequences for the security of our nation and the safety of our citizens.

Thomas Fingar, MA ’69, PhD ’77, Oksenberg-Rohlen Distinguished Fellow and senior scholar

What Can We Still Learn from the Medieval Art of Love?Room 120, Koret-Taube Conference Center, Gunn-SIEPR BuildingLancelot and guinevere, the grail: many people are familiar with these names from Arthurian literature, but how do stories about love and chivalry still resonate today beyond the clichés of popular media? professor galvez will discuss how chrétien de troyes invented an art of love that solved ethical and moral dilemmas through the sophisticated game of romance.

Marisa Galvez, PhD ’07, Assistant Professor of French and Italian

How to Power the World for All Purposes with Wind, Water, and Sunlight AloneLower Level, NVIDIA Auditorium, Lower Level, Huang Engineering Centerprofessor Jacobson presents a plan to power 100% of the world’s energy for all purposes with wind, water, and sunlight (WWS) within the next 20 - 40 years. he’ll review and rank major proposed energy-related solutions to global warming, air pollution mortality and energy security while considering other impacts of the proposed solutions.

Mark Z. Jacobson, BA ’87, MS ’88, Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Senior Fellow at the Precourt Institute for Energy and at the Woods Institute

Improvisation: Collaborative Creativity and the Art of Making Stuff UpMcCaw Hall, Frances C. Arrillaga Alumni Centerfor many people, creativity can be fickle, slippery and elusive. dan’s hands on workshop explores the techniques that professional improvisers use to develop and access their creativity on demand, which may be applicable offstage as well.

Dan Klein, lecturer in the drama department, also teaches in the Graduate School of Business and at the d.school

Open Online Social NetworkingLower Level, Room 18, Huang Engineering CenterAwaiting us all, out there in the social networking future, is an electronic wonder-world where users can interact without having to join any single proprietary network. Such openness spurs innovation and competition, in turn leading to better user control of data and greater privacy. professor monica Lam demonstrates two of her lab’s open-source social networking apps: mr. privacy, which uses email to create social networks; and dungbeetle, which uses mobile phones to build social networks through physical encounters.

Monica Lam, Professor of Computer Science, and, by courtesy, of Electrical Engineering

Register online at www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend 7

Close Encounters of the Quantum KindRoom 130, Koret-Taube Conference Center, Gunn-SIEPR Buildinghow real is the quantum world? State-of-the-art tools now allow us to reach out and touch the hidden world of individual electrons, atoms, and molecules underlying our physical existence. professor manoharan will explain and exhibit the fascinating sights---and sounds---collected from his ongoing quest for glimpses of the quantum building blocks of nature.

Hari Manoharan, MS ’92, Associate Professor of Physics

Rose Bowl RetrospectiveLower Level, Annenberg Auditorium, Cummings Art BuildingAn all-star panel looks back at Stanford’s 1971 and 1972 Rose bowl victories over big ten powers Ohio State and michigan. panelists include Bob Murphy (the voice of Stanford sports), Jack Schultz (co-captain of the 1971 Rose bowl team whose interception set up clinching td against Ohio State), Bob Moore (who caught the famous “mad dog” pass against Ohio State), 1970 heisman trophy winner and 1971 Rose bowl mVp Jim Plunkett, and standout defensive back Benny Barnes, who made several key plays in both games. new Stanford coach, David Shaw, BA ’95, will make a special guest appearance. Co-sponsored by the Stanford Historical Society

Hot Shots: the Truth about VaccinesBerg Hall, 2nd Floor, Li Ka Shing Center for Learning and KnowledgeVaccination is ranked as one of the ten greatest public health achievements of the last century. despite that, today vaccine-preventable diseases result in $10 billion in healthcare costs and more than 30,000 preventable deaths annually. professor maldonado discusses issues around this major public health challenge.

Yvonne Maldonado, MD ’81, Professor of Pediatrics (Infectious Diseases), and, by courtesy, of Health Research and Policy

How to Lead the Good Life: Lessons from the Ancient GreeksRoom 105, Main Quad - Bldg 320 (Geology corner) - Main Quadif one class could change the way you approach your life, this might be it. participants will learn about and discuss the core ethical beliefs of Socrates, plato, Aristotle, the epicureans and the Stoics, and consider how those schools confront fundamental human issues of justice, absolute versus relative morality, fear of death, fate versus free will, and the relationship between humans and the divine.

Marsh McCall, Professor of Classics and Former Dean, Stanford Continuing Studies Program

An Insider’s View to Stanford AdmissionsCubberley Auditorium, School of EducationLast year, Stanford could have filled its freshman class four times over with applicants who had a 4.0 gpA. What’s an admission director to do? Join us for an insider’s look at how Stanford approaches the increasingly competitive world of college admission.

Richard Shaw, Dean of Undergraduate Admission, Financial Aid and Visitor Information Services

4:00 to 6:00 p.m.m u Lt i c u Lt u R A L R e c e p t i O n A n d AW A R d S c e R e m O n yIn partnership with the Stanford Alumni AssociationTresidder Union, Stanford UniversityJoin us in honoring Stanford’s most accomplished alumni of color and recognizing the outstanding achievements of diverse alumni leaders as they are inducted into the multicultural Alumni hall of fame.

4:30 to 5:30 p.m.m i L L S L e g A L c L i n i c R e c e p t i O nMills Legal Clinic, William H. Neukom Building, Stanford Law SchoolJoin us for a reception with mills Legal clinic alumni and current students to learn about clinical education at Stanford Law School. All are welcome.

5:00 to 6:30 p.m.L AW R e V i e W R e c e p t i O n ( b y i n V i t A t i O n )Manning Faculty Lounge, Stanford Law School

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6:30 p.m.R e u n i O n c L A S S d i n n e R S

Downtown Palo Alto Restaurants

7:00 p.m.R e u n i O n c L A S S d i n n e R Garden Court Hotel c L A S S O f ’ 8 1

Join us this year as we take Reunion class dinners off-campus to downtown palo Alto.

Saturday, October 228:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.R e g i S t R A t i O n , i n f O R m A t i O n d e S k , A n d L O u n g e O p e nStudent Lounge, Stanford Law SchoolAlumni Weekend attendees can pick up registration packets that include nametags, programs, and football tickets.

8:00 to 10:00 a.m.A L u m n i b R e A k f A S tCanfield Courtyard, Stanford Law SchoolReunite with classmates over a light breakfast of coffee, juice, and pastries.

8:30 to 10:00 a.m.W O m e n O f S t A n f O R d L AW ( W S L ) b R e A k f A S tCanfield Courtyard, Stanford Law School

9:00 and 9:30 a.m.m u n g e R g R A d u A t e R e S i d e n c e t O u R STours leaving from the Information Desk located in the Student Lounge.

9:30 to 10:30 a.m.p A R t n e R S ’ c i R c L e b R u n c h ( b y i n V i t A t i O n )Paul Brest Hall, Munger Graduate Residence

10:00 to 11:30 a.m.R O u n d t A b L e A t S t A n f O R d u n i V e R S i t yEducation Nation 2.0, Hosted by President HennessyRedefining K-12 education in America, before it redefines usMaples Pavilion, Stanford UniversityAmerica’s schools are in trouble. twenty five percent of American kids drop out of high school. And those that do graduate often are ill prepared for either college or a 21st century job.

but solutions are polarizing. is the problem money? School administrators? teachers unions? parents? there’s plenty of blame to go around, yet all agree it’s a problem we must address. if we wait, the u.S. will lose its competitive edge, more young Americans will be relegated to dead-end jobs and the u.S. to second tier status.

Join master interviewer and pbS host charlie Rose and a distinguished panel of luminaries to tackle the question of how to improve our troubled school system and provide a better future for our nation’s greatest resource, our kids.

10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.R e u n i O n c O m m i t t e e c h A i R S h A n d - O f f ( b y i n V i t A t i O n )Manning Faculty Lounge, Stanford Law School

zibbibo class of ’56 zibbibo class of ’61

garden court hotel class of ’76 garden court hotel class of ’86

ii fornaio class of ’66 zibbibo class of ’71

Register online at www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend 9

11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.L L m A L u m n i A n d S t u d e n t L u n c hCanfield Courtyard, Stanford Law Schoolenjoy a delicious lunch in the company of past and present LLm students. Reserved seating will be available.

11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A L u m n i p i c n i cCanfield Courtyard, Stanford Law School(Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., class pictures from 12:40 to 2:20 p.m. at your class tables, tailgate snacks and child-friendly activities from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m.)

don’t miss out on this Alumni Weekend tradition of delicious food and spirited camaraderie. be sure to bring the kids so they don’t miss face painting, balloon animals, and more!

Class Picture Schedule:

12:40 p.m. class of ’56 and ’81 1:40 p.m. class of ’66 and ’91

1:00 p.m. class of ’86 and ’76 2:00 p.m. class of ’96 and ’01

1:20 p.m. class of ’71 and ’61 2:20 p.m. class of ’06 and ’10

12:30 to 1:30 p.m.c L A S S e S W i t h O u t Q u i z z e SIn partnership with the Stanford Alumni AssociationStanford Law School and Various Campus Locations

American Executive Branch in the Early 21st Century: Challenges and OpportunitiesRoom 290, Stanford Law SchoolJoin Professor Cuéllar as he discusses how every day the executive branch of the federal government faces complex challenges involving peace and security, protecting our natural resources, public health and other issues with major consequences for the country. Lawyers working in high-level legal and policy positions within the executive branch have a unique vantage-point for understanding and managing those challenges.

At a time of major economic, political, and global change, how well-equipped is the executive branch to advance the interests of the American people? What new challenges does the country face that call for a response from the executive branch? What is the role of lawyers and legally-trained policy makers in dealing with difficult issues, such as balancing science and accountability, protecting the country’s security, and safeguarding the environment?

Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar, Professor of Law and Deane F. Johnson Faculty Scholar

Is Marriage for White People?Room 190, Stanford Law Schoolin a discussion based on his book, Is Marriage for White People?, professor banks illuminates the shifting terrain of intimacy in American society through examining three predicaments that confront black women: the unprecedented decline in marriage, the increased number of professional women married to working class men, and the unparalleled intimate segregation of even the most accomplished black women.

Ralph Richard Banks, Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor of Law

Giving 2.0: Transform Your Giving and Our WorldRoom 201, Hewlett Teaching Centerhow can you improve your happiness and your impact from your giving? in this class, Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen will empower you with valuable strategies for how you can marry your heart and your mind to enhance the social impact you can create in the world around you. from the unique perspective of a practicing and academic leader of philanthropy, she will educate and inspire you to get the biggest bang for your philanthropic resources – time, skills, passion, networks, or dollars – taking your philanthropy from 1.0 to 2.0!

Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen, BA ’92, MBA ’97, MA ’98, MA ’99

How Can Lake Lagunita Salamanders Help Us Understand the Etiology of Pain?Room 300, Building 300 - Main Quadprofessor du bois describes how natural poisons, such as the one found in the skin, reproductive glands, and eggs of taricha torosa (california newt), can be used as ’tools’ to study the complex biochemical mechanisms associated with nerve cell conduction. he’ll also discuss the potential for creating next-generation pain medicines modeled after agents like the newt toxin.

Justin Du Bois, Associate Professor of Chemistry

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Design, Create, Educate: The Power of Design Thinking as a Future in SchoolsWallenberg Learning Center, Building 160calls for “education for the future” and “innovation education” are being made from the White house to the School house. professor goldman discusses why design thinking might answer the call and enable schools to help build the future. you’ll sample design thinking and see how it gets innovative juices flowing.

Shelley Goldman, Professor (Teaching) of Education and, by courtesy, of Mechanical Engineering

Poverty and the Hyper-Moral AmericanRoom 002, Building 200 (History Corner) - Main Quadmany people profess to care about poverty and think there’s just too much of it. Are they right to care? do they care for the wrong reasons? What would happen if there were less poverty and inequality?

David Grusky, Director of the Center for the Study of Poverty and Inequality at Stanford University, and Professor of Sociology and co-editor of the Stanford University Press Social Inequality Series

Guilt: The Bite of ConscienceRoom 105, Building 320 - Main QuadWhen we do something wrong or fail to do what is right, we feel bad. is it guilt, shame, embarrassment or regret? What are their psychological and cultural differences and how do we deal with them?

Herant Katchadourian, Professor of Psychiatry and behavioral Sciences, Human Biology and Education (by courtesy), Emeritus

ROTC and the Modern American MilitarySchool of Education, Cubberley AuditoriumStanford phased out its ROtc programs in 1970, and this past spring, the faculty senate voted ROtc back on campus, making the case for educating “the citizen soldier.” Join professor kennedy, as he discusses the role of universities in creating the modern military.

David M. Kennedy, BA ’63, is the Donald J. McLachlan Professor of History, emeritus, and co-director of the Bill Lane Center for the American West

What to Do About the War in AfghanistanRoom 040, Building 420 (Jordan Hall) - Main Quad American strategy for the war in Afghanistan is predicated on capitalizing on military gains with diplomatic and economic programs that will make Afghanistan quickly capable of taking charge of its own security. yet neither the civilian parts of our activity, nor the Afghan government seem up to the task – and the costs of fighting counterinsurgencies are enormous. What are the alternatives to our current strategy? What risks and benefits might they entail?

Kori Schake, Research Fellow, Hoover Institution and Associate Professor of International Security Studies at the United States Military Academy

The Latest on Stanford’s Proposal for a NYC Applied Science CampusRoom 041, Building 420 (Jordan Hall) - Main Quadcome hear the current update on Stanford’s current proposal for a new york campus from philip taubman, who has played a central role in coordinating Stanford’s application process. the proposal for a major applied science and engineering campus in new york city is competitive among universities and you’ll learn more about the campus.

Philip Taubman, BA ’70, Consulting Professor at the Center for International Security and Cooperation and Associate Vice President for University Affairs

The Future of Health Care: Transformative Therapy, the Economy and the Valley of DeathLower Level, Annenberg Auditorium, Cummings Art Buildinghave we framed the health care cost debate properly? And what do we do about the “valley of death?” in this class, professor Wender explores the current and future impact of the emerging molecular revolution in medicine, materials and smart devices and some first-in-class strategies for treating Alzheimer’s disease, eradication of hiV/AidS and overcoming resistant cancer.

Paul Wender, Francis W. Bergstrom Professor of Chemistry and Professor, by courtesy, of Chemical and Systems Biology

My Journey from Evil to HeroismRoom 200, Hewlett Teaching Centerprofessor philip zimbardo’s life has taken him from a kid growing up in the inner city ghetto of the South bronx, new york to a research psychologist heading up the Stanford prison experiment to serving as an expert witness defending one of the mp prison guards at Abu ghraib. in the twilight of his career, his vision has shifted 180 degrees to wonder if and how ordinary people can become “everyday heroes.”

Philip Zimbardo, Professor of Psychology, Emeritus

Register online at www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend 11

2:00 to 3:00 p.m.p A n e L W i t h c u R R e n t L L m S t u d e n t SInternational Programs: Experience and PerspectiveRoom 185, Stanford Law Schoolcasual roundtable with current LLm students and alumni about the LLm experience and life after Stanford.

2:30 and 3:00 p.m.W i L L i A m h . n e u k O m b u i L d i n g t O u R S Stanford Law Schooltours leaving from the information desk located in the Student Lounge.

3:00 to 4:00 p.m.t h e f u t u R e O f L e g A L e d u c A t i O n : k n O W L e d g e , p R A c t i c e , A n d p R O f e S S i O n A L i d e n t i t yRoom 180, Stanford Law SchoolJoin Daniel Girard, Founder and Managing Partner, Girard Gibbs LLP, Rebecca Love Kourlis, BA ’73, JD ’76, Executive Director, Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System, and Lawrence C. Marshall, Professor of Law, Associate Dean for Clinical Education and David & Stephanie Mills Director of the Mills Legal Clinic for a session in which a professor, a practitioner and a former justice discuss the controversy brewing about legal education, and innovations being implemented in law school classes across the country to address some of those concerns.

5:00 to 8:30 p.m.S t A n f O R d V S . u n i V e R S i t y O f W A S h i n g t O n f O O t b A L L g A m eStanford Stadium, Stanford University come cheer on the cardinal against the huskies at Stanford Stadium. Reunion classes will be seated together if tickets are purchased in advance through the law school.

6:30 p.m.R e u n i O n c L A S S d i n n e R S

Downtown Palo Alto Restaurants

7:00 p.m.R e u n i O n c L A S S d i n n e R Garden Court Hotel c L A S S O f ’ 9 1

Join us this year as we take Reunion class dinners off-campus to downtown palo Alto.

7:30 p.m.c L A S S O f ’ 1 0 R e u n i O n c e L e b R A t i O nZibibbo, Downtown Palo Alto

Sunday, October 239:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.t h e t A b R e A k e R S 5 k / 1 0 k W A L k / R u n PAC-10 Plazathis certified walk/run tours the heart of campus. enjoy music, prizes, refreshments, and a race t-shirt. Register on-site starting at 8:30 a.m. or in advance at www.active.com. coordinated by kappa Alpha theta.

10:00 to 11:00 a.m.u n i V e R S i t y m u Lt i f A i t h p u b L i c W O R S h i p A n d A L u m n i m e m O R i A L S e R V i c e Memorial Church, Main Quad, Stanford University

ii fornaio class of ’96 garden court hotel class of ’01

garden court hotel class of ’06

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10:00 to 11:00 a.m.c L A S S e S W i t h O u t Q u i z z e SIn partnership with the Stanford Alumni AssociationVarious Campus Locations

What is Courage and What Does It Mean to Our Everyday Lives?Room 034, Building 200 (History Corner) - Main Quad in this course, professor Abrams will discuss what courage is and how it arises and what it means to us in our everyday life, and why it is important to our value system, our society, our culture, and our goals in educating students at Stanford. is “courage” the same as “bravery?” must something be difficult or unpopular or involve risk to be courageous? is it “nerve with values?” We will examine case studies and provide examples from his course on courage.

Bill Abrams, BA ’76, P ’12, Consulting Professor

The Great Tohoku, Japan DisasterRoom 030, Building 200 (History Corner) - Main QuadOn march 11, 2011, the tohoku earthquake in northern honshu, Japan was soon followed by a tsunami and a nuclear accident. in this talk, professor beroza will review how the fault ruptured in the tohoku earthquake, why it led to an exceptionally large and extensive tsunami, and what the implications of this earthquake are for earthquake hazards in Japan and elsewhere.

Gregory Beroza, Wayne Loel Professor of Geophysics

9/11 Ten Years on: Where Are We in the War Against Terrorism?Lower Level, Room 002, Building 200 (History Corner) - Main Quad With the death of bin Laden, will the jihadist threat to the united States come to an end? On the tenth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, will there be closure? What typically brings about the strategic collapse of such violent extremist groups?

Martha Crenshaw, Senior Fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation and the Freeman Spogli Institute, and Professor of Political Science (by courtesy).

1:00 to 2:30 p.m.S t A n f O R d b O O k S A L O n : C U T T I N G F O R S T O N E W i t h p R O f e S S O R A b R A h A m V e R g h e S e Campbell Recital Hall, Braun Music Center, Stanford UniversityJoin all returning alumni in reading this year’s One book, Cutting for Stone. At this event, Professor Abraham Verghese, the author, will engage alumni in a lively discussion.

Abraham Verghese, professor and senior associate chair for the theory and practice of medicine, obtained a master of fine arts from the iowa Writers Workshop in 1990 while he was taking a sabbatical from an active AidS practice. his first book, My Own Country, about AidS in rural tennessee, was a finalist for the national book critics circle Award for 1994 and was made into a movie. he has published extensively in medical literature, and his writing has appeared in The New Yorker, Sports Illustrated, The Atlantic, Esquire, Granta, The New York Times Magazine, The Wall Street Journal and elsewhere. he is board certified in internal medicine, pulmonary diseases and infectious diseases. Verghese is acclaimed as a dedicated and inspiring teacher of medicine at the bedside, and is a sought-after clinician and diagnostician.

2:30 to 4:00 p.m.A L u m n i A u t h O R m e e t A n d g R e e tStanford Bookstore, Stanford Universitymingle with Stanford alumni authors at the showcase of their works.

Register online at www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend 13

2011 Reunion chairs & committeesSpecial thanks to our committee members for their time and dedication in making Alumni Weekend 2011 a success.

Class of 1956Committee Co-ChairsWilliam h. Allenc. hugh friedmancharles e. Luckhardt, Jr.CommitteeSamuel k. freshmanphilip c. fullertonedwin V. grundstromphilip m. Jelleykenneth e. ScottAlan g. Sieroty

Class of 1961Committee Co-ChairsRobert g. millerhon. William A. newsomCommitteeSheldon S. bakerthomas m. collinsdavid h. eatonWilliam A. frankeRobert k. Lancefielddale c. Reid

Class of 1966Committee Co-ChairsRobert R. davis, Jr.Robert L. mainesHonorary CommitteeRaymond c. fisherCommitteeStephen m. blitzRobert J. murphy iiiRoy J. SchmidtRichard J. Stall, Jr.Ronald g. StrackbeinJ. Richard thesing

Class of 1971Committee Co-Chairshelen b. baumannpeter d. bewleyLucinda LeeVincent m. Von der AheCommitteeJack g. charneySamuel d. cherismarshall m. goldberghelaine W. heydemanncalvin p. Johnsonc. William kircher, Jr.William f. kroener iiiJoan heimbigner nyefrederick c. phillipsgarth e. pickettJenik R. RadonW. Richard West, Jr.

Class of 1976Committee Co-Chairsdaniel coopermanSally A. Schreiberpatrick t. SeaverHonorary CommitteeRalph A. zarefskyCommitteeWillie c. bogandaniel L. brennerbonnie S. brierRichard c. coffinthomas i. elkindWendy elaine erbmyra R. gerson gilfixRobert f. knoxJeffrey W. kramerben h. Logan iiieric p. marcushilda c. montoyStephen m. petersSteven A. Reissbruce A. Rosenfieldmichael R. RosielloJohn J. SablJacqueline W. Stewarttricia b. Vinson

Class of 1981Committee Co-Chairskathleen b. blochthomas c. defilippspeter d. StapleCommitteedesmond d. connall, Jr.michael e. cutlerAlan k. goldsteinJan c. hansonLouis A. karasikJohn A. d. kelleySusan e. nashJohn W. phillipsJohn d. Shyerdaniel f. WakeRobert L. WaldmanWilliam e. WeinbergerSusan h. Williams

Class of 1986Honorary CommitteeJohn f. WalshCommitteepeter d. blanckbrentley m. bullockStevan e. bunnellhardy callcotttheodore S. chandlermark A. dupontpaul k. ferdinandsAndrew d. freeman

Louis p. friedmanLaura hillsmarcia isaacsonkyle S. kawakamigerard d. kellycarla kerr StearnsRobert g. miniongiffen h. Ottnicholas h. politanSue Ann Robbins hamiltonJonathan d. SchwartzSteven m. Sherwyngarrett p. Shumwayellen e. Westmichael c. zeller

Class of 1991Committee Co-ChairsRobert A. davis, Jr.evelina J. norwinskiCommitteeJohn R. brautigamRobert i. eatonAnthony i. fenwickclark J. freshmanchristine c. goodmanJoon p. hongAlex d. JohnsJulie matlof kennedySusan p. miznerJay L. pomerantzRobert d. Sanchezethan S. SteinbergJudith g. tracy

Class of 1996Committee Co-Chairschristopher R. daviesdrew A. katzLilliemae i. Stephensthaddeus g. StephensCommitteemadeline S. cohenmaria ginzburgpaul d. huiepeter m. huiecurtis A. kinJohn b. Owensmarc A. SgaraglinoJames d. Small iiiLauren A. teigland-huntkaren e. Walter

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Class of 2001Committee Co-ChairsAimée R. christensenRob hurtommie R. WilsonCommitteenadia p. bermudezAilsa W. changcatherine c. engbergJoshua d. greenbergpratheepan gulasekaramkristen e. JaconiSevera keithbrian f. LeafRyan S. Lesterdaniel R. marcusRichard f. munzingerdavid f. OlskyShaifali puridavid A. RoiseJoshua g. Steine. ivan trujillodavid J. Weiner

Class of 2006Committee Co-ChairsSuzanna p. brickmanmichael d. kassCommitteeAlexandria A. AmezcuaSusan e. baisetrevor d. dryerchantale fiebigAnouck giovanolaSebastian e. kaplanemily J. keiferLauren m. kofkedanielle A. LackeyJulia m. Lipezthomas m. nooneLucy S. popkinkateryna L. RakowskyWilliam e. Ridgwayben RottenbornLaura d. RottenbornLisa A. Schwartzdaniel J. Shihmichelle R. Skinnerchristopher J. Walker

Class of 2010Co-chairs:James R. hairstonmarina k. JenkinsCommittee:marin m. babbhenrique b. canarimirene J. hahnAlvaro m. huertaWilliam W. RalphJodi k. Wu

Register online at www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend 15

Reunion class-Specific eventsthese events are open to classmates only. please see enclosed flyers for further details.

c L A S S O f 1 9 5 6Saturday, October 22, 3:00 p.m.pre-game meet-up at the tailgate

Sunday, October 23, 10:00 a.m.Reunion potluck brunch home of Sunny and ken Scott

c L A S S O f 1 9 6 6Friday, October 21, 3:30 p.m.Fairmont by John henry Sculpture dedication 1st floor, Robert crown Law Library, Stanford Law School

Saturday, October 22, 5:00 p.m.class gathering at the home of francesca farr and Rich thesing $60 per person

c L A S S O f 1 9 7 1Saturday, October 22, 2:30 to 4:00 p.m.class of ’71 panel, What are we doing on the back nine? Room 280b, Stanford Law School

Saturday, October 22, 4:00 p.m.hosted Reception at the home of helen baumann

Sunday, October 23, 9:30 a.m.Send-off brunch at the Sheraton palo Alto, no host

c L A S S O f 1 9 7 6Friday, October 21, 10:30 a.m. trot to zott’s – Law School to zott’s (Alpine inn), no host

Saturday, October 22, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.Class Panels

1:30 to 2:30 p.m. The Woods Institute: Leading Stanford’s Environmental Quest Barton H. “Buzz” Thompson, Jr. BA ’73, MBA ’75, JD ’76, Robert E. Paradise Professor in Natural Resources Law and Perry L. McCarty Director, Woods Institute for the Environment

2:30 to 3:30 p.m.Building and Living off the Grid Rick, JD ’76, and Stephanie Ertel

Saturday, October 22, 3:30 p.m.William h. neukom building tour and class toast, Hosted by Class of ’76 Committee

Saturday, October 22, 6:30 p.m.dinner, empire tap Room, palo Alto $47 per person

Sunday, October 23, 9:30 a.m.hosted Send-Off brunch at the home of myra and michael gilfix

c L A S S O f 1 9 8 1Saturday, October 22, 8:00 a.m.Walk the dish, Stanford university

Sunday, October 23, 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.hosted Send-Off brunch at the home of kristi and Robert Spence

c L A S S O f 1 9 8 6Saturday, October 22, 6:30 p.m.meet-up at zott’s (Alpine inn), no host

c L A S S O f 1 9 9 1Friday, October 21, 6:30 p.m.hosted class gathering at the home of dana and tony fenwick

c L A S S O f 1 9 9 6Friday, October 21, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.family Swim, Jewish community center $12 adult/child

Friday, October 21, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.class gathering at the home of michelle and tom dennedy $30 per person

c L A S S O f 2 0 0 1Friday, October 21, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.family friendly class gathering at the home of Lisa Saunders and david Roise $20 per person

c L A S S O f 2 0 0 6Friday, October 21, 9:00 p.m.class of 2006 happy hour, Old pro, downtown palo Alto, no host

Sunday, October 23, 11:00 a.m.class of 2006 brunch, the Oasis, menlo park, no host

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Speaker biographiesRalph Rick Banks, BA/MA ’87professor banks is the Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor of Law at Stanford Law School, where he has taught about race, marriage, discrimination and inequality since 1998. his writings have appeared in academic journals such as the Stanford Law Review and the yale Law Journal and in popular publications such as the new york times, the Los Angeles times and the chicago tribune.

Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar, MA ’96, PhD ’01professor cuéllar, Professor of Law and Deane F. Johnson Faculty Scholar, has been at Stanford since 2001. he is an expert on federal regulatory policy, public safety and international security. professor cuéllar was recently appointed by president barack Obama to the council of the Administrative conference of the united States, an independent agency charged with improving the efficiency and fairness of federal agencies. he also served as special assistant to the president for justice and regulatory policy on the White house domestic policy council.

Daniel GirardFounder and Managing Partner, Girard Gibbs LLP

daniel girard is the founder and managing partner of girard gibbs LLp, a San francisco and new york-based litigation firm with a nationwide practice, specializing in representing plaintiffs in class actions and complex litigation. his experience extends to matters involving securities, antitrust, consumer, telecommunications, and civil rights laws. he has served in leadership positions in precedent setting cases throughout the united States, and is currently lead counsel in several major securities class actions. his securities litigation clients include the california teachers’ Retirement System and the kansas public employees Retirement System.

mr. girard was appointed to the united States Judicial conference Advisory committee on civil Rules by the late chief Justice William Rehnquist, and reappointed to a second term by chief Justice John Roberts. As a member of the civil Rules Advisory committee, he participated in the development of rule amendments directed at discovery of electronic evidence and expert witnesses. he is a member of the American Law institute, and has held a number of leadership positions in the American bar Association. he has guest lectured on class actions, complex litigation, law practice management, and related topics at Stanford Law School, uc hastings and uc davis Law School. mr. girard has published articles on class action and business law issues.

mr. girard was selected for inclusion in northern california Super Lawyers from 2007- 2011, and has earned an AV-preeminent rating from martindale-hubbell, recognizing him in the highest class of attorneys for professional ethics and legal skills.

he is a 1984 graduate of the School of Law, university of california at davis, where he served as an editor of the Law Review. he received his undergraduate degree from cornell university in 1979.

he served as chair of the board of trustees of the St. matthew’s episcopal day School in San mateo, california, from 2005-2008.

Rebecca Love Kourlis, BA ’73, JD ’76Executive Director, Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System

Rebecca Love kourlis served colorado’s judiciary for nearly two decades, first as a trial court judge and then as a Justice of the colorado Supreme court. She resigned from the Supreme court in January 2006 to establish iAALS, where she serves as executive director.

the author of more than 200 opinions and dissents during her tenure as a judge, Justice kourlis also spearheaded significant reforms in the judicial system relating to juries, family law and attorney regulation.

Justice kourlis began her career with the law firm of davis, graham and Stubbs. She then started a small practice in northwest colorado where she developed an expertise in natural resources, water, public lands, oil and gas and mineral law.

in 1987, Justice kourlis was appointed as a trial court judge with a general jurisdiction docket. She served as Water Judge and later as chief Judge of the district. in 1994, Justice kourlis returned to denver and worked as an arbitrator and mediator for the Judicial Arbiter group. She was appointed to the colorado Supreme court in 1995.

Justice kourlis accepted the 2007 Legal Reform Organization of the year honor from the u.S. chamber of commerce. She has also received numerous individual honors, including the American bar Association Judicial division’s 2009 Robert b. yegge Award for Outstanding contribution in the field Of Judicial Administration and the 2008 Regis college civis princeps citizenship award. kourlis and her husband tom have been named the 2010 citizens of the West by the national Western Stock Show.

Justice kourlis earned a bA in english from Stanford university and a Jd from Stanford university Law School. She is a colorado native and daughter of former governor John A. Love. Rebecca kourlis can be contacted at 303.871.6600 or Rebecca.kourlis@du.edu.

Register online at www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend 17

Lawrence C. MarshallProfessor of Law, Associate Dean for Clinical Education and David & Stephanie Mills Director of the Mills Legal Clinic

A nationally renowned advocate for reform of the u.S. criminal justice system, professor Larry marshall has been widely recognized for his lawyering, activism and teaching. As director of the mills Legal clinic of Stanford Law School, he has committed himself to creating an integrated clinical experience that serves the needs of each and every student at Stanford Law School. professor marshall has also been instrumental in expanding the focus of public interest at the law school through the John and terry Levin center for public Service and public interest Law. much of his scholarly work has focused on issues surrounding the application of the death penalty. professor marshall is also a recognized expert in Legal ethics and professional Responsibility, a field in which he has researched and which he taught for more than two decades.

before joining the Stanford faculty in 2005, he was a professor of law at northwestern university School of Law and of counsel at mayer, brown & platt. At northwestern, he co-founded and served as legal director of the world-renowned center on Wrongful convictions, where he represented many wrongly convicted inmates, including many inmates who at one time had been sentenced to death. early in his career, he clerked for Justice John paul Stevens of the u.S. Supreme court and for Judge patricia m. Wald of the u.S. court of Appeals for the district of columbia circuit.

B. Howard Pearson, BS ’74mr. pearson is the development legal counsel and director of Principal Gifts at Stanford University and a lecturer at Stanford Law School where he teaches two courses: trusts and estates, and estate planning. he joined the firm of brobeck, phleger & harrison LLp where he was an associate and partner in the field of estate planning for fifteen years before joining Stanford in 1995. mr. pearson has served regularly on panels and committees of the American, State and local bar Associations and the practicing Law institute and is co-editor of california probate practice, matthew bender.

Barton H. “Buzz” Thompson, Jr., BA ’73, MBA ’75, JD ’76Robert E. Paradise Professor in Natural Resources Law and Perry L. McCarty Director, Woods Institute for the Environment, Senior Fellow (by courtesy), Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies

A leading expert in environmental and natural resources law and policy, barton h. “buzz” thompson, Jr. has contributed a large body of scholarship on environmental issues ranging from the future of endangered species and fisheries to the use of economic techniques for regulating the environment. he is the founding director of the law school’s environmental and natural Resources program, perry L. mccarty director and senior fellow of the Woods institute for the environment, and a senior fellow (by courtesy) at the freeman Spogli institute for international Studies. in 2008, the Supreme court appointed professor thompson to serve as the special master in montana v. Wyoming (137 Original). professor thompson is chairman of the board of the Resources Legacy fund and the Resources Legacy fund foundation, a california trustee for the nature conservancy, and a board member of both the American farmland trust and the natural heritage institute. he also serves as a member of the Science Advisory board for the u.S. environmental protection Agency.

before joining the Stanford Law School faculty in 1986, he was a partner at O’melveny & myers in Los Angeles and a lecturer at the ucLA School of Law. he was a law clerk to chief Justice William h. Rehnquist bA/mA ’48, LLb ’52 of the u.S. Supreme court and Judge Joseph t. Sneed of the u.S. court of Appeals for the ninth circuit.

Michael Wara, JD ’06professor Wara is an assistant professor of Law and a research fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies. An expert on environmental law and policy, his research focuses on climate policy and regulation, both domestically and internationally. professor Wara’s current scholarship addresses the performance of the emerging global market for greenhouse gases and mechanisms for reducing emissions, especially in developing countries after the kyoto protocol expires in 2012.

please noteby registering for Alumni Weekend, all registrants understand that their photographic images may appear in future Stanford Law School marketing materials, both in print and on the internet.

c A n c e L L A t i O n p O L i c y & R e f u n d SRequests for full refunds must be made in writing via mail, fax, or e-mail and received by the September 30 registration deadline. All cancellations and requests for refunds will be processed between October 24 and november 28, 2011.

All refund requests made between October 1 and October 14 are subject to a 50% cancellation fee. We regret that we will not be able to process refund requests submitted after October 14, 2011.

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p A R k i n g & t R A n S p O R t A t i O nparking for those celebrating their law school reunion will be available at parking Structure 6 (pS-6) located at campus drive and Arguello mall.

On Saturday and Sunday, parking is free in most campus lots. disabled parking is available in all campus parking lots throughout the weekend, including the underground lot at Wilbur field (pS-6) and tresidder memorial union (located on mayfield Avenue). disabled person permits from all states are valid in all marked spaces on campus.

S p e c i A L A S S i S t A n c eWe are prepared to accommodate guests who require travel assistance from the parking lots to on-campus events. if you think you will need assistance, or are hearing- or vision-impaired, please call the law school’s Alumni Weekend 2011 hotline at 650.723.2730 or e-mail alumni.relations@law.stanford.edu, and we will assist you with special arrangements.

camps and childcareWhile you are enjoying alumni weekend events, your children can experience Stanford through camps and childcare. Registration forms are available on SAA’s Reunion homecoming website. for full program details and to register, please go to alumni.stanford.edu/goto/rhkids.

c A R d i n A L k i d S c A m p(Ages: 5-12)cardinal kids’ day camp is run by experienced childcare professionals, certified in cpR and first aid. during each session, campers will experience creative, enriching, age-appropriate and laughter-guaranteed activities. evening care sessions are provided by renowned Stanford Sierra camp counselors.

Located at the frances c. Arrillaga Alumni center on the Stanford campus, cardinal kids’ camp provides an array of games, activities, and Stanford experiences for children from kindergarten through 8th grade.

Thursday, October 20evening Session: 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. (dinner included), $50

Friday, October 21full day: 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (lunch and snack included), $95 morning Session: 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. (snack included), $45 Afternoon Session: 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. (lunch and snack included), $50 evening Session: 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. (dinner and snack included), $80

Saturday, October 22full day: 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (lunch and snack included), $95 morning Session: 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. (snack included), $40 Afternoon Session: 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. (lunch and snack included), $50 evening Session: 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. (dinner and snack included), $70

Register online at www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend 19

Questions and updatesLaw School Alumni Weekend 2011 hotline 650.723.2730

Law School e-mail Address alumni.relations@law.stanford.edu

Alumni Weekend 2011 Website www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend

Law School Website www.law.stanford.edu

Stanford Alumni Association Website www.stanfordalumni.org

Stanford homecoming Website www.stanfordalumni.org/reunionreg

crown Quadrangle559 nathan Abbott WayStanford, cA 94305-8610

www.law.stanford.edu/alumniweekend