James E. Rogers College of Law   
 
November 12, 2014

Greetings,

 

Thank you to all of the alumni, students, friends, partners, faculty, staff, and furry companions who joined us for our Centennial Homecoming events. It was an outstanding weekend to reconnect, honor the history and pride of Arizona Law, and showcase where we are headed in the years to come. 

 

This week we offer a few candid moments from all the celebrations. The Centennial party will continue in the months to come.

 

And don't forget to join us this Friday as we take on ASU in the annual Jenckes Competition       -- and go for an unprecedented fifth victory in a row!

 

Until the footnotes,

 

Marc 

Homecoming 2014

The Red & Blue BBQ is our signature event that brings together alumni to reconnect,
share stories, and see how Arizona Law is evolving into its next century.
Celebrating 100 Years of Arizona Law
Celebrating 100 Years of Arizona Law
Members of the Class of 1974 return to Tucson for their 40th Reunion.
40 years of friendship -- You never forget the friends you made in law school.
The Arizona Supreme Court held oral arguments on two cases -- including the notable Medicaid expansion -- during our Centennial Homecoming.
The Arizona Supreme Court held oral arguments on two cases during our
Centennial Homecoming -- including
a case on the Medicaid expansion that
packed the Ares Auditorium, and which Governor Brewer attended.
During their visit to the college, Justice John Pelander ('76) and
Justice Ann Timmer (BA '82) joined students from Cholla High School
at a lunch event organized by the Latino Law Students Association. 
Goldcorp CEO and Arizona Law alum Chuck Jeannes ('83) offered the annual
Lacy Lecture on Mining to a packed room at the College of Law.
A cross section of Arizona Law influence: Suzanne Rabe ('79), Sally Rider ('86), Deb, and Kay Kavanagh ('81).
Washington, DC, came to Tucson during our Conversation with Deborah Sliz ('79).
Joining us for the conversation and a picture is Suzanne Rabe ('79),
Sally Rider ('86),
and Kay Kavanagh ('81).
On their Golden Anniversary, we were proud to welcome back the Class of 1964.
The next generation of Arizona Law graduates at Centennial Cake.
The next generation of Arizona Law graduates prepare to sample the Centennial cake.
Filling the Snell & Wilmer courtyard, the All-Alumni Reception offered relaxed and interactive opportunity to reunited with former classmates and longtime friends.
Filling the Snell & Wilmer courtyard, the All-Alumni Reception offered a relaxed and
spirited opportunity to reunite with former classmates and longtime friends.
My wife, Chris, and I were pleased to welcome so many of you into our home on Sunday for the Dean's Brunch.
My wife Chris and I were pleased to welcome so many of you into
our home on Sunday for the All-Alumni Brunch.
Of course, we cannot forget one of the best parts of this year's Homecoming! Bear Down Arizona!
Of course, we cannot forget one of the best parts of this year's Homecoming! Bear Down Arizona!
FOOTNOTES
Clifford B. Altfeld
Clifford B. Altfeld

 

Remembering Cliff Altfeld

 

We send sincere condolences to the family and friends of Clifford Altfeld ('78) who passed away on November 9th. Cliff was a determined advocate, a man of wit and wisdom, and most of all, an enduring member of the Tucson community. From teaching classes at the College of Law to serving on the Catalina Foothills School District Governing Board, his impact resonates throughout the profession and the local community. He will be missed. 

 

The Mind & the Law Lecture Series: Our Perfect Supreme Court? "From the crooked timber of humanity no straight thing was ever made."

 

Wednesday, November 19, 2014

7 pm
Ares Auditorium (Room 164) 

 

Charles Fried of Harvard Law School -- formerly a member of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts and Solicitor General of the United States -- discusses what is judicial wisdom, and how do judges really decide cases? Judges have long sought, and sometimes vainly pretended to have, a foolproof method for adjudicating constitutional cases. Ultimately these theories of perfection -- including versions of original intent, original meaning, and several types of textualism -- all fall short. Nonetheless it is possible to describe examples of wise, if not flawless and uncontroversial, judging. We can draw instruction if not prescription from them.

 

No RSVP required. 

 

Future dates in the series: December 3.

Click here to learn more. 
Charles Fried
Charles Fried


 

Joseph Jenckes Competition: Final Arguments

 

Come out and support our team in their quest for the Jenckes Cup! Final arguments start at 5 pm.

 

Friday, November 14, 2014

5 pm

Ares Auditorium (Room 164)

 

After festive receptions, memorable reunions, informative lectures, and catching up with old friends, we are proud of another successful Homecoming. I hope you enjoyed your visit as well and remember to tag your favorite moments and Centennial memories on Facebook and Twitter using #AZLaw100. 


 

Bear Down, 


 

Marc L. Miller  

Dean & Ralph W. Bilby Professor of Law
 
Shaping the next century of legal education
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